lughes threatened ith death: deputies him and the 30-year-old mother of four By STATE NEWS The officer said a second . lnltM| Press International obscenp names. deputy was dispatched to the scene, which is the usual ■ deputy sheriffs lestified Tuesday "He told her that it was all over for her, procedure for domestic disturbance calls. I, e<-husband of accused murderer ■ uughcs threatened to kill her now that she called me." he said. "He made numerous threats to kill her." Schlachter and Deputy Dean Malm left |she allegedly set the house on fire the scene because authorities have little ed him. power to settle domestic disputes, he said. ■testimony came in the second day of Malm said Hughes told him she wanted to ■vhich could result in a landmark leave with the children, but she had ,n women's rights to fight back nowhere to go and her ex-husband had I abusive spouses. Part of the hidden the car keys. se is based on a relationship |y had with another man. Police said that about five hours after the deputies left, Hughes drove to the Ingham u County Deputy Sheriff Steven County jail and said while sobbing - "I Iter testified that he was called to did it. I did it." - es home in Dansville at about 3:30 in of the fatal fire. The couple divorced in 1971 but resumed bj he ws met by three of the Hughes living together after he was injured in a serious auto accident. Jifwho told him their father was ■ their mother. Hughes is charged with first-degree and A Puerto Rican flag hangs from the observation ■thter said Hughes reported her felony murder, which carries a life sen¬ day after about two dozen persons occupied the windowson the head of the Statue of Liberty Tues¬ New York ■husband "had been hitting her on tence. City landmark. ut he stopped when I pulled up." Lt that her ex-husband admitted he Defense attorney Aryon Greydanus said Id heating her. Hughes admits she set the fatal fire which ■deputy said Hughes had been ■heavily and repeatedly called both FranCine Hughei resulted in her March 9. ex-husband's death on But he has argued that she was beaten Puerto Ricans protest; and threatened by Hughes frequently over a 10-year period prior to the night she defended herself rob Liberty statue by pouring gasoline dignitary around the sleeping man's bed. In his opening statement before the Monday, Ingham County Assistant Prose¬ cutor Martin Palus charged that jury Hughes occupy had been having an "intimate By RUTH LANDA Vincente Alba, spokesperson for the demonstrators' commit¬ relationship" llecf in gunfire with an unidentified man. The relationship may hav> served as anothei motive in the murder case, l'alus NEW YORK (AP) — Puerto Rican nationalists occupied the Statue of Liberty for nine hours Tuesday and draped its forehead with a Puerto Rican flag before officials moved in and rounded tacm up tee, said the group was unarmed. He demanded amnesty for those involved. He said that besides an independent Puerto Rico, they wanted the release of four pernor' n't)! jailed for the shooting of five told the jury. He added that he would base congressmen during a 1954 attack at House of Representatives. The protesters, members of the New York Committee to Free KHABUnited Arab Emirates (AP) — A top official of the United Arab Emirates the charge on a series of letters written by Five persons were convicted and sentenced to lengthy prison the Puerto Rican Nationalist Prisoners, had demanded indepen¬ ymd killed Tuesday in a burst of gunfire apparently meant for Syria's foreign Hughes last spring while she was in the dence for Puerto Rico and an end to discrimination against Puerto terms for the attack. The leader of the group. Andres Figueroa Ingham County Jail awaiting trial. Ricans. Cordero, who has terminal cancer, was granted clemency several es stld a white-robed Palestinian gunman from Syria was arrested while The prosecution plans to present 52 weeks ago by President Jimmy Carter and has returned to Puerto khijack a Czechoslovak cargo plane after the shooting at Abu Dhabi Airport, but witnesses and will try to prove that the Officials moved in at nightfall — about nine hours after the Rico. ■her gunwD escaped. Hughes case is a simple question of murder. group came ashore from the day's first ferry run — and peacefully Alba had said the demonstrators would occupy the 305-foot-tall Bin Ghohuh. 17, minister of state and No. 2 man in the Foreign Ministry, was shot "As far as I'm concerned...this is a typical arrested 25 to 30 persons. statue, which was given to the United States by the people of Being off Syria n Foreign Minister Abdul Halim Khaddam. Ghobash suffered bullet murder case," Ingham County Prosecutor It was not immediately known where they were taken or with France 91 years ago, until "Lolita Lebron, Rafael Cancel Miranda, I in the chest and arm and died at a military hospital. Peter Houk said. what they were charged. Irving Flores and Oscar Collazo are released from prison." ■dam, who was not harmed, later told reporters in Damascus there were several "There is nothing unusual about it. This is U.S. Attorney Robert Fiske said members of the group would Alba and other supporters of the demonstrators held an h and "they came from Baghdad," seat of the government in Iraq. The two be charged with criminal trespassing and other offenses if any not a women's rights case." impromptu news conference earlier at Battery Park on the tip of les are ruled by rival factions of the Socialist Baathist Houk promised some "blockbuster sur¬ damage is found on the island. He said they would be arraigned lower Manhattan acroos the bay from Liberty Island. The group party. I has blamed Iraq for several terrorist attacks in Damascus in the past year, Wednesday in federal court. on the island had originally scheduled a news conference, but prises" in the trial, however. Tig an attempt to assassinate Khaddam on Dec. 1. Two gunmen on a motorcycle Hughes' supporters hope her case will be Earlier, a federal judge had issued a temporary restraining officials would not allow reporters to attend. ed him in the arm. order telling the demonstrators to leave the island. They refused. Alba would not say what action might be taken if the a landmark decision similar to the Joan ■Syrian government is also opposed by extremist Palestinians who object to its Little case. Fiske said the group later was given an opportunity to leave the demonstrators' demands were not met. but "that does not mean ■willingness to reach a political settlement with Israel and its intervention that Little, who was aquitted in 1975, killed a island peacefully and not be prosecuted. He said that offer was we don't have the right to take up arms." ILebanon's 197576 civil war. rejecte. The statue, which on an average weekday draws 5,000 to 8,000 jail guard while he was allegedly trying to N was little doubt in this emirate confederation at the mouth of the Persian Gulf rape her. visitors, has been the scene of a number of recent takeovers by Liberty Island — at the mouth of New York Harbor — was piaddam. one of Syrian President Hafez Assad's closest advisers, was the target of Greydanus is expected to also draw on closed to tourists and non-essential workers immediately after the groups demanding such things as federal aid for Vietnam War ft attack. the self-defense and precedent setting case veterans. non-violent, mid-morning invasion. Persons living on the island, ►bash had no political enemies that we know of Inez Garcia, a California woman who on which is administered by the National Park Service, and visitors In the most recent incident at the statue, six college students of," a well-informed source said, bash had been minister of state for second trial was acquitted of murdering a who were on the boat with the demonstrators were removed by chained themselves inside for more than five hours to protest foreign affairs since 1973. He had studied civil man she said assisted in raping her. »nng and international relations in Iraq and the Soviet Union. He and his boat. policies of the Iranian government. In horn wife had four children. Supporters hope the case will result in a ■cabinet held an new definition of "self-defense." emergency meeting and pledged to take measures against unnamed J1' exploiting our generosity and hospitality to carry into the country their ■ mf0"" ■'Suhobash C0ver'ns "le departure and Khadda entered a ceremony said one or more gunmen fired CARTER REFUSES TO ANNOUNCE CONCLUSIONS departure lounge. The Syrian minister jumped "or™and Ghobash dropped to the floor, blood spilling from the front of his robes, M©[fi] PCB, another PBB tragedy, South Africa demands immediate action Bell tolling for is Another Potential PBB disaster on our hands. PCB, another fire waste directly onto the ground. The Michigan United Conserva¬ How can the and preservation issueof human h, of the env' retardant, was detected at high tion Clubs (MUCC) uncovered the ment be handled in such a fri, i levels of contamination in fish in incident, and claimed the DNR manner? 1Vo1 Michigan's waters in 1975. But knew of the activity since last minority regime Andrew Young action to remedy the problem is April 4. The State Public Health coming only with heavy public Department was never informed Finally, last Thursday the asked the health issue a department! warning for citizens J nJ pressure. Government officials of any possible danger to people n have ignored this potentially dan¬ eat fish from the South Africa's white minority withheld support of a mandatory blance of an accomodation with eating fish or drinking water from Shiawm situation for two years. the Shiawassee River. River, or drink the water y regime has now undertaken a embargo, fearing that to acquiesce South Africa's non-white major¬ gerous Polvchlorinated biphenyl (PCB) PCB has contaminated drive to eradicate the last vestiges in such a move would induce South The DNR and the Michigan the soil J ity, and is openly contemptuous of other plant and animal of freedom still remaining for that Africa to actively support Rho¬ world opinion on the matter. was discovered in the warm waters and soil of Michigan two Legislature have been flagrantly also be contaminated. forms J country's increasingly rebellious desia's embattled white minority Pretoria has stubbornly rebuffed ignoring the public's health and non-white majority. Pretoria's de¬ government in its bid for survival. all diplomatic attempts to per¬ years ago. Only recently, under welfare. Only until the MUCC put Officials are handling the Pf cision to ban virtually every major This argument for not imposing suade it to surrrender control of great public pressure, has anyone immense pressure on the DNR did issue as badly as they dealt 2 black organization in South Africa, an embargo has always been of South-West Africa, also known as taken steps to insure the safety of any action take place. the PBB controversy. MicC while detaining prominent blacks dubious validity. In light of Pretor¬ Namibia. Moreover, Pretoria has residents living in or near the When asked why subsequent needs immediate contaminated areas. legislation J and their supporters, has evoked testing had never occured since action to prevent ia's recent crackdown — coupled issued ominous rumblings about further J reactions of alarm from the civil¬ with the death of civil rights leader the possibility of developing nu¬ PCB, a chemical cousin to PBB, 1975, DNR officials said it must trial pollution and to rid thesti ized nations of the world. This Steve Biko, who was evidently clear explosives. The potential was first detected near Howell on have "just slipped our minds." of insidious toxic That is truly a poor rationalization. tami nation. chemical« country's final official response is murdered by South Afriean police consequences of such an occur¬ the south branch of the Shiawas¬ still a subject of debate within the — we believe the position becomes rence are inestimable. see River. The Federal Food and Carter Administration. The presi¬ totally indefensible. Washington's initial reaction to Drug Administration sets the dent says he has made a decision It is now obvious that Rhodesia South Africa's crackdown maximum allowable level of the was, by on the matter, but refuses to or Zimbabwe, which is the term diplomatic standards, chemical at five parts per million DC The State News powerful — disclose it. preferred by black nationalists for indeed. The U.S. ambassador to (ppm). The soil samples taken At a Monday United Nations the region — is finished as a white South Africa was recalled for from the Howell area in 1975 Security Council meeting, dele¬ enclave. The white minority gov¬ consultation and a tersely-worded showed 530 ppm of the PCB in the Wednesday October 26, 1977 gates from African nations lobbied ernment of that nation is in full statement was released condemn¬ soil. And nothing was done. Editorials ar the opinions oI the State News hard for the imposition of a retreat, and most neutral ob¬ and letters a Viewpoints, column I ing Pretoria's assault on freedom. The Michigan Department of > personal opinions mandatory world-wide trade em¬ servers agree that its days are In the eyes of world opinion, Natural Resources (DNR) took Editorial Department bargo on South Africa. We believe numbered. South Africa's putative however, that is not enough. We initial tests in 1975. They did no Editor-in-chief Michael Tammuro photo Editor that policy is the best one, but it support thus becomes immaterial, agree with U.N. ambassador An¬ further testing until August of this Managing Editor Kot Brown does present some problems. and the United States has no drew Young, who declared that Opinion Editor 3ve Mistolowski ts Ed! to year, in spite of the astronomical Special Projects Editc Debbie Wolfe Layout Editor RebeccoAU At present, the United States reason to fear that "some form of sanctions" against level of PCB found in fish and soil. support. City Editor . Joe Scales Copy Chief KenoldoMl and several other nations are In addition, events of the recent South Africa are in order. Wheth¬ PCB contamination results from Campus Editor Anne Stuart Freelance Editor Akhoell Wire Editor observing a voluntary embargo on past clearly demonstrate that the er the Carter Administration has industrial pollution. The Cast arms shipments to South Africa. Vorster government is not inter¬ the courage to embrace that policy Advertising Department Forge Co. plant in Howell was Advertising Manager. Sharon Seiler Assistant Advert However, the United States has ested in remains to be seen. ing Manager Denistfl reaching even the sem- illegally pumping PCB-laden constitutional amendment was necessary. The ERA, then, would write into the U.S. on-learning distractions (such The Constitution means what, the U.S. Supreme Court says it means. In an 1873 Constitution the principle of individual liberty and freedom of action upon which as repeatedly unsuccessful trips to Univer Intelligence sity offices). However, we are denied use of landmark decision, the U.S. Supreme Court this nation was declared to be founded. It's nearly all of thy administrative support refused to apply the 14th Amendment in an long overdue. services between 12 and one p.m. each of"Int opinion denying a woman a right to practice Carol B. Grossman weekday. This is a time during the middle Day" on Friday, October 14. « law. The opinion declared "that the of the day when many students are on para President comments by many as to t excitement). T-shirt mount destiny and mission of women are to Law and Order? day reminds me of fulfill the noble and benign offices of wife Women's Equity Action League campus at classes and would like to just preferred by the majority of slut some high school activity on the day before stop by some office and take care of the "big game."Certainly the Greeks are and mother. This is the law of the Creator." Michigan Division I have always thought I was fairly aware business. involved in many campus activities. But Bradwell v. Illinois (1873) 83 U.S. (IB Wall.) Given that the practice of completely That a minor faction of the pi of the way in which our judicial system realistically, how many of these activities 130, 141. During the 103 years since that wished to turn that day into sc conducts its court cases, but as my mother shutting down a business for lunch is have ever enhanced anyone? The list is as repeatedly drilled into me: "You only learn short as one prepared by. dare I say. the time scores of decisions have 14th Amendment's equal enlarged the 'U' shuts down certainly not widespread in the rest of the symbolic for themselves did. ji protection guaran¬ country, the University must have some deserve newspaper coverage, but notilB through experience." Well, chalk another Black Caucus. tee to uphold the rights of one up for Mom. corporations, of special justification for this oddity. Other exclusion of the days' actual sign'" Believe it ■ college is Utopia. Those of you alien Japanese fishermen, of alien Chinese Last Spring I was the victim of an assault Regardless of all the other things the businesses whose primary purpose is to It was often noted how few students!! who don't haven't lived long enough to laundrymen, of criminals, of illegitimate on campus. The university is and isn't, it is a business. And serve their customers, such as hospitals, MSU were wearing blue jeans. faT preliminary hearing soon realize it. children, of juveniles, and of black persons it is a business whose primary purpose is at followed, and the man was charged with in numerous cases of discrimination on simply solve the problem by rotating lunch change. It is very possible that they! J. Peterson not to make money but to educate its shifts. I would just like to know why the assault with a deadly weapon. The Chief Address withheld by request account of race. But it failed to extend customers the students. Thus, the showing their superior standard of inti Assistant Prosecuting Attorney assured me — University can't save countless students genre, as well as their high moral A unrestricted coverage to women who are 53 there could be no plea bargaining with this university should make every effort to countless hassles at no cost to itself bv percent of the population - either to black create or maintain an environment condu¬ eiples. type of offense. However, when the adopting this police. women, to white women, or to women of cive to learning. case came to trial, everyone was ushered William F. Howard Lynn Ver Si out of the courtroom five minutes before Support ERA any ethnic or religious persuasion. One method aimed at that goal is to 653 S. Case Hall 8326 ButterfieldHH the case was to be heard. They included 50 would-be jurors. 10 witnesses: students, As a member organization of the Mich¬ MSU Department of Public Safety and igan ERAmerica Coalition, the Women's Lansing officers. The defendant was then allowed to Equity Action League (WEAL) would like VIEWPOINT: THE UNIVERSITY SCENE enter a lesser plea of to remind you of the need for guilty to your support Attempting to carry a concealed weapon. in the continuing struggle for the ratifica¬ If this is, in fact, the tion of the Equal Rights Amendment. way our courts are run, then "Law and Order" under Although we have laws forbidding some Prosecuting Attorney Peter Houk's istration is about food. as palatable as admin¬ cafeteria types of discrimination on the basis of sex, there are two major reasons why it is DPS advised to seek parking solutions necessary to amend the constitution in Kim Davis order to ensure equal legal rights for 745 Burcham #75 By LAUREEN BEALE During Welcome Week this year, 4,257 The "solution" DPS is employing to curb illegal parking is^l women: first, because the original constitu¬ Department of Public Safety (DPS) tickets were issued and 120 cars towed for East Lansing tion of 1787, which was founded English common law. did not include upon officials should stop focusing their concern on ticketing and increased parking illegally on campus. During regis¬ increase ticketing and towing. This does not get at the rod! women or slaves, both were towing and start tration parking was such a problem that causes (or illegal parking, however, and is not really solvinjl "property" looking for real solutions to student cars blocked Demonstraton Road and buses Greeks rapped under the common law, owned, by husbands on-campus parking proplems. were unable to get through. This happened anything for DPS or the students. or by masters, without independent indivi¬ Students and their guests who drive cars because there was not enough parking to dual rights under the law; secondly, are continually faced with parking problems meet the needs of registering students. because the courts have failed to As another school year interpret because of insufficient parking spaces, DPS officials should have anticipated this begins, I too, like the 14th Amendment to include all women. way that football parking is handled. If it really solving anything for DPS « Mary LeDuc, (State News letter, Oct. 3) For blacks, the 15th Amendment con¬ inconveniently located or dangerous park (doesn't history repeat itself?), but they did works for football games, then why not for students. * ing areas and the consequence of having to . return to MSU with memories of tremen¬ ferred citizenship and the right to vote nothing in advance to head off the problem. registration? While a single student does After issuing 80.000 tickets for # dous loving experiences. Mine, upon take a Chance on parking illegally. One attribute of an efficient bureaucracy is not have the resources and is well aware are not however, the emancipated slaves and the 14th Part of the parking problem is that there its ability to anticipate problems. In this parking last year, DPS should reiWI singly acquired from that glorious Amendment (1870) granted to them as "all that the problem is becoming worse. The there are some on-campus Greek palace, "the house." Her is not even enough parking for instance the DPS appears to be less than letter, people with towing and ticketing implemented by the which can only be described as another persons ... the equal protection of law." permits. Even without student infractions, efficient. problems that towing and ticketing, Yet, 100 years later, the 14th Amendment DPS are an inadequate substitute for not solve. If DPS took the time«? V conveniently timed sales pitch, attempts to has not included women within its legitimate parkers can not always find a For those three days of registration, providing more and safer parking areas. for towing and ticketing and fill our hearts with phony sentiment. She tees. Women have but one constitutional guaran space. In 1976, 20,000 parking spaces were temporary parking areas could have been In addition to lack of parking, students search for creative and Prsct,c,Lr;T us^B did a fine job • many freshmen and a limited available on campus but 28,000 set up in fields near the Men's Intramural parking are also faced with problems of inconven¬ number of sophomores were right, the right to vote, for which a specific permits had been issued. lo student parking problems, M 1 probably awed Building to handle the situation in the same ient and dangerous parking. One student at her might be a better place to park. overglorification of Greeks. I, storage lot, F I,ot. located across the however, was not. I am a junior. I am not a railroad tracks from Holden Hall, holds both Greek. I will never be a Greek. of these problems for the students For those who believe this is living in purely an South Complex. unqualified opinion, I can assure you I've doonesbury The inconvenience is that there is no Letter policy been to several rushes. I've seen more than by Garry Trudeau on-campus railroad crossing to get to the enough. These off-campus dormitories offer UTELL, COLLEGE I CANTm TO lot. Students must either cross over at little: space is often limited and individual¬ IT DOESN'T DOmmtES BUT CAN YOU The Opinion Page welcome! ad START STACK1N6 OH,YOU YOU PUT UP THE IN A MINUTE! I Harrison Road (about a '/» mile hike), or ity stifled. Rush week is both a headache SEEM TO HAVE HOVE A WAY EMPTY BEER CANS ROMAN- BELIEVE IT? WE'RE THAT WE UV/N6 IN A DORM ARE, OL' HOBBTT POSTERS! WANT TO UNWIND cross the tracks elsewhere at their viewpoint!. Reader! thonld follow «J tellen ■ r 1 J and a harrassment for ( CHANGED OF ENDURING, IN A PYRAMID TIC! TLL START MAK- m A UTILE own to injure that as many students. The ; MUCH, MIKE! ZONKER AGAIN! AN ACTUAL BUDDY' risk. appear in print constant phone calls, ON THE MANTLE/ / ING THE CINDER. VONNEGUT personal appearances The danger is the lack of well-lit and literature can only be compared to the pathways or sidewalks for students to AU letters and viewpoint! ehould be« . Campus Crusaders, who continually shove follow at night when getting to or from 65-spare lines and tripU-spacei J pamphlets and philosophy in your face as their cars parked in the student viewpoints must be signed and you cross the Red Cedar River. lots. For many students, a ticket is the storage address, student, faculty ar s^ '^M When you finally accept an offer to come lesser of two evils when it comes to any-and phone number. fe f "jf to the house, the air becomes point without these items wtU " I tight as the choosing between parking illegally or for publication. sales pitch increases. Feminine beauties takiqg a potentially dangerous walk hack make numerous promises as they take your from I he lot at night. Utters should be SS lines <" coat and pour your beer. Brothers promise edited for State News style and they II always be around, The solution" DPS is employing to curb (^ especially at the illegal parking is to increase ticketing and fit as many letter, a, pos'» „ A weekend parties (those powder kegs of towing. This does not get at the root causes Viewpoints may be no longe j and may also be edited. for illegal parking, however, and is not n v„la News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, October 26, 1977 5 )lkien's 'Silmarillion': inspired fantasy which the world is derived, are particularly imaginary land described in Tolkien's inspired. earlier works takes on a whole new The "Quenta Silmarillion" is the major dimension. The addition of a detailed work in The Silmarillion. Loosely relating history, a quasi-religion, and other such the events surrounding the struggle for details J^eTlook at it, J.R.R. Tolkien's iriilion is an impressive book. three near-sacred jewels this book manages to — give the silmarils — a relatively bring Middle Earth to a level of completeness unmatched in fantasy. (One of the few lapses that now, four years after the death complete history of the first two 'ages' of might be pointed out by astute readers is the lack of information Middle Earth at the same time. on fmhor, it is an imposing testimonial to Many of the the origin of Hobbits, who seem to characters and concepts found in Tolkien's appear genius as a fantasy writer, from nowhere in the last few based almost earlier works are fleshed out and pages of The reputation given new Silmarillion.) It may be of interest to note that the material published in The Silmarillion mhe events which are narrated in 'The Silmarillion' take place means exhausts the by no backlog left at the time Irvast stretches oftime. While 'The Lord of the Rings'trilogy of the author's death. According to editor Ilofa war near the end of the Third Age of Middle Earth, 'The Christopher Tolkien there is still much Inanition' covers the entire span of events up to and including material that may be published at a later date. U war, beginning with the creation of the world! It goes without saying that those people who read and enjoyed Tolkien's other books works: The Hobbit and The meaning by the information related in this will appreciate this one. They are not alone {tiic Rings, both of which are set in section of the book. in their interest, however, as evidenced by [•inarv land of Middle Earth. The The "Quenta Silmarillion" is composed of the fact that The Silmarillion has been on Son serves as a prelude to these still shorter segments that are once again best seller lists almost since the day it gt the relationship extends much discrete yet overlapping. The format is appeared in print. It may have taken J.R.R. Hthan that. similar to that found in Old English Tolkien almost 60 years to complete The 10[ the material in The Silmarillion literature; an effect that is no doubt Silmarillion, but it appears that his time and n some form or other long before intentional. These short tales are effort have produced a classic. probably wrote either of his more famous closest in spirit to the type of stories found In fact, its roots can be found in in Malory's recasting of the Arthurian Bripts that Tolkien began as early as legends in his Morte d'Arthur. ■of World War I. For over fifty years T.H. White's 1 of Book TJhor wrote, rewrote, polished and this material, which was finally u its current form by his son This mode of presentation adds much to the air of authenticity imparted by The Silmarillion. In writing this book, Tolkien The Book of Merlyn' drowns in debate r after the author's death in did not begin with a single story line, as one Merlyn earlier in the tetralogy) for a series of discussions on the nature of man and the T.H. White might suppose. Rather, he began by inevitability of war, in the course of which Arthur is twice transformed into an animal i are narrated in The inventing stories, poems, songs, and myths University of Texas Press through Merlyn's sorcery. With his bitterness and despair transmuted into such as the inhabitants of Middle Earth $9.95 jo take place over vast stretches understanding and acceptance, Arthur returns to the battlefield to embrace his destiny. Itt'hilr the Lord of the Rings trilogy might have done. Only later did he rewrite By Constance A. Warner The Book of Merlyn by T.H. White is, in Unfortunately, much of Merlyn is well below the standard of the other four books of ir the end of the Third Age them in story form. It was in this fashion many respects, a strange work. Indeed, one of The Once and Future King. Most noticeably, the discussions about human nature the strangest aspects of The Book of by the |lt Earth. The Silmarillion covers the that medieval scholars finally wrote down Merlyn is that it should ever have been published at animals and Merlyn drag on far too long. Besides the songs and tales of minstrels that had all. slowing the pace of the book and events up to and including severely trying the reader's patience, the interminable debates tend to make the animals been passed on by word of mouth, and It was originally conceived and written as the fifth and last book of The Once It, beginning with the creation of the Future King, White's novel based on Sir Thomas and and Merlyn into less sympathetic characters than they might otherwise have been. Tolkien has managed to give his material Malory's Morte d'Arthur. When White submitted the manuscript of In addition, White employs anachronism far more it would be impossible to cover that same feel. Merlyn to his publisher in 1941, it was freely in Merlyn than he did in the rejected partly on account of a wartime paper shortage but also because the pacifist tetralogy, to the extent that it becomes not only distracting buy annoying. Anachronism in this large in a single, coherent used both consciously and The other two books in The Silmarillion sentiments which many of the book's characters inadvertently — is an authentically medieval literary — it would also be unnecessary, express would have been unpopular — to concern themselves with the rise and fall of say the least — in the middle of the Battle of Britain. technique; but when White's characters go on for pages on communism, fascism, golkien has done instead is to write Victorian attitudes, modern neurological discoveries, t but interrelated pieces that Atlantis-like Numenore and with the events Merlyn was never published, not even when, in 1958, the other four volumes were Shakespeare, Lawrence of Arabia, that culminated in the war that is the released as The Once and Future King. Almost two decades later, a researcher etc., the quasi-medieval atmosphere deteriorates at an in historical view of Middle Earth, alarming speed. foundation of The Lord of the Rings. discovered The Book of Merlyn in some of White's papers at the o sections of the book deal University of Texas at Yet there are still touches of T.H. White at his best, especially when White the Austin. It was finally published this year by the University of Texas Press in a handsome |e mythology of Middle Earth. These Tolkien himself referred to the type of little edition with lovely illustrations by Trevor Stubley and an excellent introduction by Storyteller manages to interrupt White the Polemicist. The episodes in which the aging Wiliilly written pieces which take fantasy found in his books on Middle Earth Sylvia Townsend Warner. king is transformed into an ant and a wild goose gain in power and urgency when seen in »! Greek and Norse mythology as "sub-creation". their original setting in The Book of Merlyn, rather than By this he meant the grafted onto the end of "The K them into an imaginative new invention of a world that had enough Merlyn begins where "A Candle in the Wind" the fourth division of The Once and Sword and the Stone" as they are in The Once and Future King. Future King, leaves off. Arthur sits alone in his tent, the night before the battle which This is as good a three-handkerchief book as 1 have read in a s uniquely Tolkien's. The internal consistency to make it believable to long time. Anyone who can will mark the final defeat and extinction the Round Table, and indeed of Arthur himself. read unmoved through Arthur's lv»ttsuuhe book, which deal with the reader. Merlyn, magically freed from his underground prison, arrives to convey one last lesson to separation from his avian companion Lyo-lyok, his tic" of the gods from With the advent of The Silmarillion, the acceptance of his own kingship, or his final parting from Merlyn and the animals, is his former pupil. Arthur joins Merlyn and a council of animals (who had been introduced probably only fit to serve in Mordred's army of bullies, cynics, and thugs. JAXJAX JAX JAX JAX JAX JAX JAX JAX JAXJAX_ r > CUSTOM T-SHIRTS YOU ASKED FOR IT - ... ALL BALFOUR PROFESSIONAL ORDER NOW & YOU GOT IT! For Christmas includes o quality T-shirt, your 2 $ AND Delivery 3* 2Vi€ COPIES TRADITIONAL SERIES RINGS THAT'S RIGHT! IVs < COPIIS * (Men's and Ladies') Mixed sizes and colors OK. SPECIALISTS FOR RESUMES & DISSERTATIONS Call Bill Lee at C & 0 T-SHIRTS JAX COPYING 541 E.GRAND RIVER gPPER LEVEL DON'T MISS IT! 663-7031 EAST LANSING NYLON JACKETS ALSO! ^ *WHITE 11" BOOKS 4< oaoBER3ist > JAX JAX JAX JAX JAX JAXJAXJAXJAXJAXJAX SEIKO '//AY*. 1 rwi I vtap I 11^ Bread & Ale jj (lh 1 TAKE THE CHILL OFF Jf V 1 BALFOUR RING DAYS M»AIX (JANG Mon thru Wed i SPICED "UK Y()r JOINED? October 23-26 ■m LcATRGESELECTI°N! H0T Introducing the new Shank seriesln both round and square top rings. ■4KT'STERLING *GOLD- EAST LANSING'S ( n m FULL NAME ENGRAVING FREE DURING RING DAYS! I tilled EXCLUSIVE 115 in* in From 13s® DEALER 1 WINE BALFOUR REP. FRED WHITE 10:00 a.m. • 3:30 p.m. '"E. Grand River "st Lansing, Mich. JEWELRY 319 E. Grand River East Lansing, Mich. 0 Dlocls 1 - - MAC J[( ^Balfour mmm ill' !<\ I 1 \ 1 si K \l U-\l! \ Llfi rw s i w irrrrfc lit "Firr " () Michigan Stale News, East lansing, Michigan Wednesdoy.0ctoberj6|! Contempory, Antique quilts are highly individual art f0ri By DANA FELMLY ! State News Staff Writer . "I think the people who make these things have a twinkle in their eye," said William Mooney, Honors College administrative assistant, while gazing at a modern log-cabin quilt. Sheila Roberts: writer in exile The quilt is one among many that are on display in the first of a series of American Folk Art exhibits sponsored by the Honors College. seventh generation South Afri¬ would probably be able to write can. She was born in Johannes¬ again after a year - I was A highlight of the exhibit will be an informal talk by Pepper burg and lectured at the Uni¬ shocked, but as it turned out, I Cory of Culpepper Quilts on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. She will had no problem adjusting." discuss the distinction between contemporary and antique quilts. versity of Pretoria before com¬ ing to the United States four This favorable climate for Eustace Hall is the location for the exhibit of colorful quilt months ago. writing has allowed her to rework some poems and sto¬ patterns. After walking around the room a few times, one realizes "I went to Oxford to take a that quilts reflect the diversity of their creators. From the summer course, and while I was ries, and she is currently at work on two manuscripts. mixed-up pattern of the Crazy Quilt to the plain circles and there I heard and read about Roberts is a widow with two rectangles of an Amish Quilt, the display offers the viewer a the riots in South Africa. This chance to see a wide range of antique and contemporary quilts. was a kind of awakening for me children, a boy and a girl, and and I decided not to return to resides in the United States on The design called "courthouse steps," also known as log cabin, South Africa," she said. a three-year visa. She hopes to makes a pleasing effect as shades of green and pink blend together She met some friends who spend the rest of her life here. to give the effect of ascending and descending steps. The quilt, described America in such She explained that the politi¬ and a .mobile done in the same pattern is quilted by Charity Arter cal situation in South Africa is of Holt. "glowing terms" that she decid¬ ed that rather than stay such that you can be thrown in in This contemporary quilt offers a striking contrast to the Amish England she would come here. jail for a year without even quilts. Although very plain, their simplicity is charming. "I had my After submitting applications being charged with a crime. doubts at first," Mooney said, "but they grow on you." to schools in the United States "There are people in jail right Quilting as an art form goes back thousands of years. About a she came to New York City to now under those circum¬ hundred years ago, a pattern known as "crazy quilting" was interview for teaching jobs. She stances," she said. popular. Crazy quilting, as the name suggests, is a mish mash of Sheila Roberts had possibilities with schools in All of the universities there fabrics and shapes sewn together in one design. Today, that form are subsidized the mid-Michigan area (she has by the govern¬ has largely been replaced by designs composed of unmatched friends in Detroit), and she ment, she explained. "If there is pieces of fabric coordinated by color and texture. An example of By DANIEL HILBERT ended up at MSU. teaching any kind of protest on campus, this type of modern crazy quilt is one of the most impressive of the State News Staff Writer creative writing and Common¬ the police immediately step in exhibit. wealth Literature. with nightsticks and beat the If she had been asked to put a A cartoonist from the New York Evening Sun characterized Her life in South Africa has protesters up." date on her first awareness that provided the basis for most of She feels that the college quilters as "the original cubists". The majority of quilts in the a boot could land in the small of situation here allows her the exhibit would back up that statement. Thousands of small fabric one's back, and that happiness her writing, which includes freedom to instruct small class¬ pieces all woven into one picture may not look like much at first, neither her poems, short stories (her collec¬ was own nor any¬ tion entitled Outside Life's es. and the option to choose her but eventually an intricate design emerges. Tonight-Saturday one's birthright, she would have texts. State News DIXIE Feast won the 1975 Olive own You remembered, with a desire to hold her head as if to squeeze Schreiner Prize for prosel and a to Her children, she said, seem be adjusting well to their can stand up close and then far away and its an entirely different quilt," Mooney said. "Trip around the world" and "one patch" are such quilts. Newsline DIESELS cover.75 the memory from her brain, a new life in America, He's My Brother, her first especially biting winter morning. She had novel, just published this year, her daughter. Another quilt worth noting is the Art Deco Fan. Although it 353-3382 been traveling in a train to school, with her father and a was banned in South Africa because of the realism with "My little girl from school and said a boy- came home looks plain at first, when it is held up to a window the through to give the effect of stained glass through the design. light shines Pitcher Might six-year-old Sam, when she had asked her to be his girlfriend. I which she described the politi seen a distraught African All you can eat Ribs, wrench open their coach door cal tension and strife in that said, 'what did you say?' and Pries, Salad she told him yes. I asked who it and try to enter the departing "More and was and she said it black train. The man in his haste had anyone more it seems who speaks or writes that boy. I told a was a friend of mine Shop 541 HEXCEL BLUE LITE SKIS mistaken the carriage. A pas¬ senger sitting next to her father against the government, even if about it and he said that it was terrible, and that I must do Building . MUNARI RALLY FREESTYLE BOOT LOOK CT BINDING AND SCOTT POLE had leapt up infuriated and they are not advocating violent forced the man out - prying his black fingers loose from the door-supports and shouldering him. unmoved by the terrified, change, is being zapped," she said. When contacted by the New York Times soon after her something about it she'll be branded for life if she goes out with a "I told him I've been because black." she said. fighting SEPARATELY '437." Pockoge Special *345 (Downhil Beginning Packages From •|79M j|f 224 Abbott 351-2285 arrival in America and in¬ racism all of my life and I don't whitening eyes — into a grey rush of uind and crash formed that her book was know why I should stop now." of Sheila Roberts will read from quickening iron wheels. banned, she could only wonder Keep worm this ' * DELIVERY AVAILABLE why. and feel sorrow for her her own work at 8 tonight in Winter with White ^ from He's My Brother publisher. Room 334 in the Union. Admis¬ Stag. Head * Gerry by SheilaRoberts "I was told by a friend that sion is free. Clothing, Aris & when I arrived in the U.S. I Grando Gloves, and "Nadine Gordimer, a South African Writer, once said that GOD CARES HAIRCUTS every thinking South African is born twice — their natural birth and the birth of their FOR YOU I TRYOUR 1 Buy any Medium "TY* consciousness," explained Shei¬ la Roberts, author and current professor of English at MSU. 351-7844 | SPECIAL FEATURE ~) j At the regular price She has spent all of her 35 His House I I WHOLE WHEAT CRUST PIZZA / I J iyrry Get Identical PIZZA years in South Africa, and is a Fellowshif ■ I PRCS DELIVERY! Pu&A ! Of Wi free Little Caesars Piffi TAKE A BREAK WITH US I 12031. Gd. River | Campus Pizza j FOR GREAT HALLOWEEN FUN - Sot., Oct. 29th ® 337 -1631 jj^^FGrond River - across from Berkey Holl J 1312 MICH. AVE. 337-1377 ! lendian ^ SALOON gg Come out at 8:00 o'clock THE OLD MAN IS LIKE MOSES cut mixed drinks are ... It you are crazy Like Moses enough to volunteer on top of the mountain. to help with the ASMSU Computer Every man can be like that DATE MATCH this and deliver the word and lift up his arms year you should and feel how the light either: sweeps the old road dusl off his face. 1) See a psychiatrist 2) Coll 355-8266 or come to St. Services Because the sunset is over there. Bldg. room 330 to¬ Looking behind him: the dawn. night at 7:00. In front: the growing shadowsi And the lights began to shine! And he Swings his arms and speaks for the living from inside his death, all alone. The Union Because like Moses, he dies. Not with the useless tablets and the chisel and the lightning "P'" the mountains WAWA TAKE PART lU the, Cafeteria , but with the words broken on the on fire, his ears ground, his hair For a delicious singed by ihe terrifying words. And Ihe breath is still in his home style meal at a down to earth price. [CART®©#" and his mouth full of light. eyes and the spark in his lungs Dinners Lunches Workshop A sunset will do for death. A serving of shadow on the A edge of the horizon. ' 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p m 1 11,111 ! I'livi: in In: swarming of youth and hope and voices. , r Sundays 12:00 noon ":15a.m. to 1:15 p. I'-" (ill illicit In l.c inviilvci And in thai place Ihe generations to come, the earth: the bor to 2 00 p.m. Closed Saturdays '.villi:.I|II|, '.iJii'iliile will In- piiMcd on I"')'"! li'irt rosombles this ad, in the The thing Ihe others will see. lnliljy of Kiesqe An Cwliei. Sessions will In: VICENTE ALEIXANDRE held Wed. allcmimn, fliui Lower Level M.S.U. Union 111 nlh-'iniiiin. f.liock Ihi: mmiiingand NOBEL PRIZE 1977 liuiiid in K.A.C. Corner of 1,11 '"in": anil locations oi call 3b'o-7fi19. Abbott and Grand River Iln:: ww I shop is cn-sponsmed liy / TRANSLATED BY LEWIS HYDE AII'IIAIil r TWLNTY-SIX and Hie Union ^Aclivilies Board, and il's fflFE. J2 seven vays ioto-io 210 mac avenue—-—' Wednesday, October 26, 1977 7 taneous prose. Stemming from vtion," recalled Bruce Eight the new religion." last his Roman Catholic Cook 'it 'The Beat Generation," ghetti saw how he was destroy¬ years ago upbringing, this method was of a confes¬ sional nature. He wote about "that seemed to send thousands of them out into the streets, If Beat Kerouac "created" the Generation, the Beats ing himself and urged him to stop. thoughts and events just surely spawned the hippies and Albert Saijo accompanied as they proclaiming that Kerouac had the New Left of the Sixties Kerouac and the poet Lew Friday, Jack Kerouac through his mind, ran not written their story, that "On Movement. In Kerouac's eyes, stopping to select certain Welch on one of Jack's last a the Road" was their book." word, omit facts or revise. As however, his was a monster of cross-country runs. In It also placed Kerouac in the Trip Frankensteinian proportions. Kerouac saw it, the value of sudden vortex of public acclaim Trap , Saijo describes the ex¬ As a steadfastly patriotic man, Kerouac drove himself one's mind was its cesses spontaneity. staggered into the and scrutiny, The press de¬ Jack never understood how He likened himself to a any to, coming to the understanding jazz manded to know just what this counterculture evolved from musician, blowing that "his drinking was some one long riff Beat Generation was about. his books. on his horn until he out of kind of penance he had put on ran "What is called the 'beat gener- Disassociating himself from himself to do in a Mexican bathroom old friends like Ginsberg and Corso, who had become advo¬ Indian Catholic way...Penance for what? God only knows, but cates of the New Left, Kerouac why else did he do it? Sacrifice kept himself out of the public of his Saint eye. The rumblings of an under¬ himself to juice. When he drank it was like he tore open his ground movement were begin¬ breast with his bare hands to Petersburg, Fla., home where ning to be heard, and Jack he collapsed and died of a show God his pure beating wanted no part of it. heart." massive internal hemorrhage. There in St. Petersburg, the The disillusionment Kerouac citadel of an aged, dying gener¬ felt, Paradise lost, that which By KEVIN KNAPP drove him to drink,- was prob ation, the "literary James Dean and progenitor of the Youth ably best interpreted by his "I'm solidly behind Bill Buck¬ Counter-Culture reached the biographer, Ann Charters: "He ley, if you want to know," looked for a vision of America, end of his fabled road. Kerouac told Bruce Cook. At 47, Kerouac was nothing helplessly rushing toward its "Everybody just assumed I promise, and then repelled by like the intense, impulsive Sal thought the way they wanted its emptiness." Like Sal Para¬ Paradise he had been in "On the me to think. What Road." His body was in ruins really both¬ dise and Dean Moriarty roaring 'VAl ered me a lot, though, was the after the unspeakable treasure from chronic alcoholism and he way a certain cadre of leftists at the end of the road, Kerouac had long since lost the youthful among the so-called Beats took too discovered with despair idealsim and rushing optimism over my mantle and twisted my that the fun is in the going, not that had soared through books thoughts to suit their own in getting there. like "The Dharma Bums" and purpose." Kerouac's vision did not die "Desolation Angels." The years As his vision of America with him. His legacy to the of frustration and futility that turned sour before him, Ker¬ Beat/Romantic tradition sur¬ preceded his sudden fame as ouac began to drink more vives; his legend grows. Today, "spokesman for the Beat Gen¬ heavily. Throughout his writing a time being heralded as a new eration" had left him bitter and career, he had used benzedrine, breath. ation' is age of conformity and conserva disillusioned. really a revolution in marijuana and booze to fuel his tivism, Jock Kerouac's books As a result, much When success Finally came to manners," Kerouac told them, creative energies. As the reali¬ still Kerouac's writing has an enjoy tremendous popular¬ him, overwhelming him like a "being a swinging group of new ties of his life closed in on him, ity. most musical flow to it. This American boys intent on life." rockslide, Kerouac became in¬ more and more he turned to "His work will endure," Sey¬ verbal jazz, or as Allen It also placed Kerouac in the alcohol as an escape. His drink¬ creasingly reclusive, avoiding mour Krim predicts, "because fans, old friends and newsmen Ginsberg called it, "Spontan- sudden vortex of public acclaim ing, well-chronicled in his it is too honestly made with the who came around his home, bop prosody," so carried and scrutiny. The press de¬ books, had deteriorated him to thread of actual life to cheapen and devoured each moment, manded to know just what this the seeking one last work from the point of an alcoholic break¬ with age." that it added a vivid, personal Beat Generation was about. "King of the Beatniks". down, described with horrific When Kerouac exclaimed. He got out to the bar often dimension to his narrative. In "What is called the 'beat gener¬ detail in "Big Sur". "Live your lives out? Naw, any case, Kerouac's writing ation' is really a revolution in "As I grew older I became enough, though, wrote occa¬ off a LOVE your lives out," who sional magazine articles and came as electric as the manners," Kerouac told them, drunk," Kerouac confessed in could dare resist the urge to events he described, an aes¬ worked on a few manuscripts, "being a swinging group of new one of his last books. "Satori in share that vision with him? thetic accomplishment of no American boys intent on life." Paris". but for the most part, Kerouac "Why?" Because I like Works that capture the essence small merit. Or another time: "We love had withdrawn from the main¬ Sal Paradise and Dean ecstasy of the mind. I'm a of adventure, elan, optimism, Ginsberg, William Burroughs, When "On the Road" came everything—Billy Graham, the wretch. But I love love." stream America that was once Moriarty raced along with loss and human compassion — Gregory Corso, and "On the out in 1957, it brought Kerouac his burining obsession. His sweating anticipation and wild Road" hero Neal Cassady. Big Ten, Rock and Roll, Zen, Ecstasy or not, Kerouac's these are Kerouac's timeless immediate fame. "There was a apple pie, Eisenhower—we dig friends chief concern was making sure exhilaration. As Daniel Talbot Their lifestyle, however, was so Ginsberg, Burroughs, testaments to the elusive sort of instantaneous flash of it all. We're in the vanguard of his invalid mother was well- wrote in the New York Times, Cassady and Lawrence Ferlin- American Dream. cared charged and uninhibited com¬ for. There, in Kerouac "rekindled the Super- pared to the everyday norm of St. Petersburg, Kerouac fin¬ Romantic tradition at a time American living that the liter¬ ished out his life in the kind of when it needed rekindling." ary movement Kerouac began environment his books seemed "Jack Kerouac single-hand¬ turned into a social movement, STARTS TOMORROW to rage against. edly created the Beat Genera¬ the repercussions of which are Out of the gray conformity of tion," declared Seymour Krim still evident today. the Fifties, Kerouac exploded in his introduction to "Desola¬ So full with immediacy were with compelling vision of tion Angels." Actually, Kerouac his experiences ("written on America, rebirth of wonder, a Announcing Marty's a was only a historian and re¬ the run instead of afterwards in raw new freedom dawning up¬ porter of the lifestyle that he a sick bed") that Kerouac on the earth. This was the Open had experienced with his then- developed a new style of writ¬ Road, the New Frontier, that unknown friends Allen ing to transcribe them—spon- Third Annual RECORD BALLOON SALE AND REMAINDER ROOK SALE NOW IN Everyone is a Winner - SAVE 10% to 100% on every Item of Merchandise. PROGRESS Graham & Gunn Ltd. DAK'S of London Johnny Carson Pendleton London Fog Lakeland Enro Damon Lord Jeff Levi Farah Haggar Here's how it works: \ of Jothi ng Before tree items, ringing from suits to socks. The sale ends Sat.. November *th. so ,x,n Join Excellent Christmas our celebration and pick your balloon for great savings. For your convenience Marty's is open Thursday and Fndav evenings until 8 *0 and we validate parking from anv city lot. Presents EVERYTHING FOR THE MAN 0 Michigon State News. East Loosing, Michigan Wednesday, 0c,obefj6 )| Tradition-bound West Point embraces change; commander promotes new attitude among cadets WEST POINT. N.Y. (API - former supreme allied com¬ measures. Point will adopt a new curric¬ shook them right down to their new ethics courses. such as the consequences of mander outlined such forth Maintaining that nothing ulum that discourages what plement about 90 The superintendent of the na¬ shoe soles." He said the 173 female cadets extra freedom they will would take a back seat to enjoy He said other, tion's oldest military academy coming changes as a reduction Goodpaster termed "smorgas- next year as juniors. from 48 to 40 in the number of academics at West Point, the bordism" and encourages spe¬ Because the scandal reflected are doing well, that they are about 80 »' said Tuesday that the tradition an "institutional failure of a capable of more physical devel¬ Thirteen of the study commendations wiK group's after further bound institution has stopped courses cadets required of the 4,400 to graduate. superintendent declared: "It had become quite evident cializing. That, he said, was "the key." Another priority will very serious sort,' Goodpaster opment than had been ex¬ 226 recommendations had been d'sinchned to study1*' resisting change and is now Efforts to further minimize that the attitude toward aca¬ be altering the schedule so the said, restoring the health of the pected, and that the academy is implemented by early last approv,,'* embracing it. "I think a deeply ingrained the abuse and harassment of demics at the military academy first semester ends by Christ- honor system was "in many trying to anticipate problems month, Goodpaster said, and ever, these wilf^ resistance to change has char¬ plebes during what is called was not what it should be," ways" his most important task. women may have in the future, steps have been taken to im¬ the* are raj! acterized the institution," Lt. "beast barracks" have already Goodpaster said. He said West Point is trying been made. "An idea had The academy has shortened Gen. Andrew J. Goodpaster grown up to teach cadets an "honor ethic" Wh-t ♦TP* 0< p*"""* said in his first interview since "This was juvenile stuff that among some of the cadets that class periods and the school to use as a standard of integrity »'9— 'F «or an A1M1U towipwUrp!^ taking command of the 175- was going on here," Goodpaster really the academic require¬ day. It has cut in half the everywhere, and is introducing said, adding that this year's ments didn't have much amount of trivia plebes must year-old U.S. Military Academy . . . memorize for the sake of mem¬ in June. "I regard that as one of plebe class is "better trained relevance to what they'd be and in better shape" than orization, such as the range of my main tasks, to establish a doing out in the Army." MONEY earlier classes by all statistical certain missiles. new attitude toward change." Consequently, next fall West lor Education or Job Training Goodpaster, a 62-year-old for¬ Referring to the 1976 cheat¬ mer presidential aide, said he ing scandal, which resulted in HELPING PEOPLE hoped to adopt within a year the ouster of 152 cadets in¬ nearly all the 226 recommends tions of an Army study group Area Bloodmobile volved in honor-code violations may be able to HELP YOU! find out HOW on graded homework, Good¬ I,riled information jendSZTODAY formed after last year's West paster said the institution was Point cheating scandal. then a "pretty grim" place but "We are going to safeguard the deep and great values of asks for volunteers did not, as the study group had said, lack humor. HELPING PEOPLE PO BOX 4144 . . . INC. this institution, but in the "It shook them," he said of industrial station process of doing that we are Red Cross Bloodmobile volunteers are needed to help nurses the scandal, "I'm sure it just st paul, minn 55414 going to welcome change, and take blood donations at various sites in the Lansing area. we are going to move to new Ten volunteers would travel with the Bloodmobile daily, and methods of doing things," he assist by registering blood donors and making blood bags. said. The Mid-Michigan Chapter of the American National Red Cross He said there is no room for is looking for people who can volunteer at least two full days a officers who do not adhere to month to the bloodmobile effort. that philosophy, and added, "I Those interesed can contact Barbara Lantz at the Lansing Red think people understood . . . Cross Office. 1800 E. Grand River Ave., for further information. that I will expect them to join with me in working for these EVERY WEDNESDAY purposes. If for any reason they find themselves unable, unwill¬ ing to do so, then obviously they should not be here." Among other things, the A WHOPPER Request for Nominations of a special! DISTINGUISHED 5 pm till close FACULTY AWAPD College of Arts t Letters BURGER Students, ate or alumni and faculty full professors, with five KING going on NOW at The Union Gallery. Emmons 3A says: or more years of service in the M.S.U. College of Arts and Whoppers 'Hats off to Computer Dating' Letters, for a Distinguished Faculty Award. Nomination no limit may be made by a letter to Prof. Howard Anderson Dept. of English, giving a brief ration¬ ale deadline for the is nomination. November 4. The Offers Good at Beth 1141 E. Grand River the union gallery y ^ [ASMSU Computer Pom Mart v Dot your group's picture in the paper • call 3SH If yea want to help with this ym'i I date match come to a meeting li I HELP! room 330 Student Services at TiM | IheBRAIKH ARE YOU DESTROYING YOUR VALUABLE RECORD COLLECTION? tonight or call 333-8266. FIND OUT AT HI—Fl BUYS EAST LANSING'S MOST COMPLETE LEVI STORE IS HAVING A SALE FREE LINED CORD auo DENIM TURNTABLE CLINIC "BASEBALL" JACKETS TUESDAY, NOV. 1-E. LANSING REG 55- NOW $45°° WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2—LANSING A GREAT VALUE FOR FALL A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN WILL INSPECT IhcBRRnCH INSIDE THE UNIVERSITY MALL YOUR STYLUS FOR WEAR, MEASURE THE VOL¬ TAGE OUTPUT OF YOUR CARTRIDGE, CHECK PHONE 351-4620 PLATTER SPEED AND ELECTRONICALLY CALI¬ - BRATE YOUR TONEARM ASSEMBLY, ALL AT NO CHARGE. (A REGULAR s15 VALUE.) Incredible CLINICS FROM with Tl's programmable calculators. Shrinking 12 NOON TO 8 P.M. FREE seminar for everyone. Also available: • Basic programming instruction ONE MORE REASON WHY Whatever your discipline, field of • Programmable calculators to use | Pitcher study or background, Personal Pro¬ Date/Time. Nov. 2nd, 3:00-4:30 pm Hi Fi BUYS gramming is a valuable asset in todays world. It's easy, useful and Place. McDonel Hall-Kiva enjoyable. You owe it to yourself to Prices DOES MORE FOR YOU learn about it. ATTENTION ENGINEERS. FREE technical workshop on the Seminar covers: vanced technologies inside Tl p 9 mable calculators. A great deal on •Elements of problem domestic draft brew solving: 8 pm -12 midnight HI-FI BUYS & • methods and techniques. Adaptingacalculatortoaproblem. Date/Time. Nov. 2nd. 11:00-12:30pm • Intro to personal Place. McDonel Hall-Kiva 1101 E.GRAND RIVER programming. 4810 W. SAGINAW Hobie's E.L. PH. 337-1767 LANS. PH. 321-2373 MON.-FRI. 10-8SAT. 9-5 1977 leias Inslrumeirls Incorporated INI (IHI'ORAI I U . 1(r.n News. Eost Loosing, Michigon Wednesday, October 26, 1977 9 )chran guilty of aggravated assault tfift DlsCdUJJ NCM'I'I H i-1', i':' i: i'- 1. lr driving OPEN t -.' auto of them Klansmen. through rally MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9-9 SAT 9-6 SUN 12-5 liflis Ga (AP) - A white ex-Marine who said he none correct. But I contend racism is as I «m was convicted Tuesday of eight counts of The jury reported Tuesday morning it was deadlocked, but was air that much a part of this trial as the permeated that rally," Brvan said. Jlassault for ramming his car into a Ku Klux Klan rally sent by Judge William P. Blanks consideration. back to the jury room for more He said racism has "a place in the trial because it has a place in Jimmy Carter's hometown. Buddys mind." adding, "The real issue is what state The jury foreperson, Thelma J. Cochran's ■Hours of deliberation, a jury of six blacks and six whites Beecham, wept slightly as she mind was in at the time. I Ruddy Cochran, 30, of Americus, ■ Plains of breaking up the July Ga„ at which at least 32 persons were injured, delivered the verdict about 3 Cochran s wife Mary Sue also cried, but p.m. Cochran remained calm. the behavior of a normal Buddy's state of mind was certainly not person." Cochran testified that his closest friend in the Marines was a CIGARETTES No sentencing date has been set, but Blanks said Cochran will be black man who "got me through overseas" and later was killed in sent to Central State prior to sentencing. Hospital in Milledgeville for mental testing Cochran could receive a maximum sentence of Vietnam. He also said he had seen two hanged in North Carolina black Marines who had been shortly after a Klan rally was held 2/89C 10 in prison nearby. release years EXPIRES 10-30-77 on each count. may Defense attorney Robert Bryan said he was "pleasantly surprised" that Blanks ordered testing for Cochran, but was A psychiatrist said Cochran as a result of identified strongly with his country military training and considered racism un-American But Sumter County Dist. concerned that his client would not Atty. Claude Morris said, "If Cochran receive quality care at the Blacked out. it was becuase of his |o held in Mexico state hospital. The defense "went into trial with our because it had not finished its own hands tied behind us" psychiatric investiation, Bryan He was started some himself." voluntary state of intoxication. looking for trouble and when he couldn't find anv he 10% OFF BttC0Z PRICE ON said, IhINGTON I (AP) — The U.S. House gave final "I adding he disappointed but can get in my airplane and go not surprised by the verdict. PHOTO FINISHING ionJ] approval Tuesday to a measure that could bring to California, but they (the ■jjaadred Americans imprisoned in Mexico back to this jurors) have to live here," he said. "He (Cochran) didn't NO LIMIT 1 by Christmas, say very much. But I don't think he was ale was 400-15. surprised. Buddy is very much a man who has spent two tours of STATE COUPON —ill establishes the rules and procedures to implement duty in Vietnam. We lost the battle but the war is not over. We feel what was brought out in the trial about ■ authorizing transfers of prisoners between the United the KKK will be a CLOSE-UP id Mexico and the United States and Canada. reminder to the community." Cochran's lawyer said in TAMPAX ime beneficiaries are expected to be the estimated 600 closing remarks athat the racist TOOTHPASTE as held in Mexico. Most were convicted of acting as atmosphere of the rally caused the 30-year-old mechanic to become TAMPONS Ifor drug smuggling operations, the State Department temporarily insane. But the prosecution said Cochran was intoxicated. ,_e Mexican treaty takes effect, 30 days after tt Jimmy Carter signs the enabling legislation, most of "It had been said that the KKK is not on trial. That legally 1.09 1.66 Loners will be eligible to apply for repatriation. The ■Department says an initial survey of those jailed in Ijodicated that about 300 would be eligible and willing to Considering a Career limit I 6.2 oz. 1.59 value Expires 10-30-77 40's 2.45 value Expires 10-30-7 I eligible, a prisoner must have at least six months in the Legal Profession? logon his sentence and have no active appeals underway STATE COUPON STATE COUPON ■cm courts. The prisoner must voluntarily waive his BRECK ■ seek freedom from a U.S. court by challenging the ■res used to convict him. r If you are seeking a career opportunity — WSU offers several ways in which you can enter the legal profession Full-Tims 1 CREME RINSE BAYER Students: Can earn a J.D Degree and be eligible to take the ASPIRIN California State Bar Examination in 2'A or 3 years Part-Time >IINT CALCULATORS Students: Can graduate in 3Vi or 4 years of study with the same degree as a full-time student by attending class an average of 3 1.55 88' times per week. 3 hours per class. There are schedules to fit Now Has many needs — classes are offered days, evenings and ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS! weekends Western State University College of Law has a Whole 15 ox. 2.S5 value Person Admissions Policy - applicants are screened for academic 100$ 1.25 value by Smith-Corona limit I Expires 10-30-77 limit 1 Expires 10-30-77 background, personal aptitude, general experience, maturity and motivation. Applications are now being accepted for Spring STATE COUPON | Coronamatic DC Coronamatic Semester from men and women with two or more years of 1200 2200 college credits To obtain catalog fill out and mail advertisement CHLOR-TRIMETON to either ot our two campuses Both with DECONGESTANT TABLETS Snap-in Ribbon Cartridges Wostorn Statu University College ol law. Dept. C25 STOP in to See Them 1111 N. State College Blvd. Fullerton. CA92631 1333 Front Street San Diego. CA 92101 24's 2.15 value 1.44 ■ ol course, don't forget our large selections of Phone(714)993-7600 Phono (714) 231-0300 : Texas Instruments. Hewlett-Packard, STATE COUPON Street I MWKD LOWEST PRICES in TOWN" City State Zip HEAD & SHOULDERS APPLY NOW FOR SPRING SEMESTER. CLASSES START JANUARY 16.1 SHAMPOO CONCENTRATE Although the cost ol professional education continues to spiral. I OR LOTION tuition at WSU remains among the most moderate in the nation I 1.88 7 ox. tube Western State University 11 ox. bottle 2.85 value College of Law STATE COUPON Fully accredited by the State Bar of California and by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. TWIN BLADE CLEARASIL Students eligible for Federally Insured Student loans. CLEANSER CARTRIDGES 79< 1.59 SS34M60«BP 4 ox. 2.15 value $100 jfci Michigan \ational Bank STATE COUPON MENNEN t I Expires 10-30 77 STATE COUPON NOXZEMA Jirgt ''Prize SPEED STICK SKIN CREAM DEODORANT Now it's easier to learn about the DISCO DANCE CONTEST weather, thanks to the Michigan 1.17 1.33 National Bank Weatherlinef a 6 oz. 1.85 value 2.5 oz. 1.59 value new 24-hour telephone weather every Wednesday night service. Weather Forecasts are Limit 1 Expires 10-30-77 JJ* Expires 10-30-77 Finalists chosen every hour available by calling 349-9560 STATE COUPON beginning at 8 p.m. Winners anytime, day or night. VASELINE INTENSIVE will be chosen Itv members CARE LOTION You will be connected to of the audience at 12 p.m. 15 specially designed electronic ox. equipment that is built to handle 2.45 value 1.69 Doqile thousands of calls per day. In addition to daily weather limit 1 STATE COUPON Expires 10-30-77 YOUR CHOICE & Clyde reports and temperature, you will be warned when emergency 25' OFF weather conditions are in effect. OUR DISCOUNT PRICE ON 'Digco The recordings are updated regularly by radio station WFMK KNEE SOCKS 99 announcers, using information from the U.S. Weather Service. STEREO L.P. SPECIALS New Weatherline^is another service SANTANA REC 316 E. Michigan Ave. to you from Michigan National Moonflower Bank. HALL & OATES 5.49 Lansing, Mi. BEAUTY ON A Call Anytime 371-4500 BACK STREET REG. 7.98 LIST free 349-9560 parking in the rear 3.99 1 0 Michigon Stole News, Egst Lonsing, Michigon the new FROM HARDCOURT TO GRIDIRON nFkkormatft WITH NIKON SYSTEM VERSATILITY Wilson makes transition jr By MICHAEL KLOCKE finishing out the year at MSU." reach for passes, made an State News Sports Writer Wilson currently ranks interesting comparison be¬ With two minutes left in second on the team in recep tween the contact involved in MSU's final home basketball tions with 16. And if it hadn't basketball and football. game of the 1976-77 season been for a hip-pointer he suf¬ "In basketball, the contact against Ohio State, Jud Heath fered against Michigan, un¬ involved is mostly pushing and rote took Edgar Wilson out of doubtedly his total would be shoving for position," Wilson the game. The result: a five- higher. Even more impressive said. "But in football, the con¬ minute-long standing ovation is Wilson's 19.9 yard average tact is a series of collisions." entry into the Nikon system-a full-feat, economical sir. The Nikkormat by the 3,311 fans. It was a fitting tribute to the per catch. "I'm pretty pleased with the With only four games left, Wilson will soon be ending his the split-second certainty of FT3 qive,u I senior from Dowagiac, who way I've played because I didn't career at MSU - for the second 489-4297 indexing, combined with the matchless automatic aoe? after four years as either a think I would do this well," time. at Laming Mall starter or top substitute, was Wilson said. "I think I made the right 5416 W.Saginaw accuracy of Nikon center-weighted thru the lens metering.lt takes all of the I playing his last home game in a Spartan uniform. Wilson was a clutch player in basketball, and it has been the decision about taking a shot at college football," Wilson said. multi-coated Nikkor lenses and most more than«I A TIAM PRICIt Nikon I Spartan basketball uni¬ the gridiron this "It was not only a good exper¬ accessories for unlimited enjoyment' Itseasvl same way on form, that is. year. He has come up with ience. but I think I learned a lot Wilson thought he had a numerous receptions on crucial that will help me in things I do AVAILABLI | enough for a beginner, yet so versatile man?! professional counts better chance of making the plays to keep drives going. later." | for today1 on it. Come in and see I 1 pros in football, so he decided to An example was his 45-yard use the one year of eligibility he catch Saturday against Wiscon¬ MSUINGS: The last play of had in that sport. sin. The play looked like an the Wisconsin-MSU game on 3 Hockey Jerseys NORMAN S OF BATHE CREEK is notionol mail orde, Saturday was a confusing one. o h,' And so far he's given Spartan apparent touchdown, but offi¬ So confusing that even the 3 Hockey Equipment 3 ment specialist, with our ads appearing in Modern ondij fans just as much to cheer cials ruled he stepped out of Photography. We sell at New York ond Chicago price, *t about as when he was on the bounds on the three-yard line. Wisconsin statisticians goofed I Hockey Sticks quicker because we re so close. A Bank cord order Dh„lj basketball court. He has been A touchdown would have made up. Badger quarterback Mike Monday, would possibly be delivered to your Iront doorT Kalasmiki threw a long desper¬ |lOUIPMINTBYi| day. We stock everything we sell. U 1 t among the top five receivers in the score 16-0 and clinched a the Big Ten all year. ation pass that Mike Imhoff WRITE FOR victory, but the Spartans fum¬ "The transition has been bled on the next play. intercepted. On the play, offen¬ KOHO rough and it's taken a lot out of "After I caught the pass I sive pass interference was called, so naturally, MSU de¬ WINNWELL FREE CATALOG me," Wilson said after practice definitely thought I was in- earlier this week. "But I'm glad bounds," Wilson said. "After clined, The play counted: but 3: Christian Brothers 3: I decided to play because it has been a good experience for me." "I do have aspirations of seeing the films I realized it was a lot closer than I originally for some ception didn't. reason, Imhoffs inter¬ mm c° 10 W.MICHIGAN Ml thought. But I still think I was camera BATTLE CREEK. Mil* S- Snyder- It you will receive a Bachelors Degree in mechanical engine¬ ering, accounting or finance in the next year, ue would like to talk with you about new opportunities with Williams tionally done by lawyers. Three months of intensive training can give you the skills—the courses are taught by lawyers. You choose one of the seven courses offered—choose the Research Corporation. city in Phillips We are involved in the research, design and manufacture of small turbine engines, and a leader in small turbine engine which you want to work. Since 1970. The Institute for Paralegal Training has placed more than 2.000 graduates in law firms, banks, and corporations in over 80 cities. technology. If you are a senior ot high academic standing and are Our location is in Walled Lake, interested in a career as a Lawyer's Assistant, we'd like Michigan ■ SO miles north west to meet you. of Detroit. Place: Snyder Loner Contact your placement office for an interview with our H'c provide an excellent salary and benefit package in addi■ representative. Lounge tion to outstanding career opportunities. We will visit your campus on: Classic Solar CAMPUS INTERVIEWS - NOVEMBER 4,1977 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 Wave Time: I lam to 5pm Lengths PI,ase contact Ike placement office for interview times or infor¬ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16 Solar hair in classic longer wave mation. Fur additional information call collect or send your lengths provides a basis for beautiful hair textures ond Thurs. Oct. 27. 1977 a wide variety of Dean Hardesty The Institute for fashionable effects. Placement Office Super cuts for Guys & Gals Williams Research Corporation Paralegal Training call- Sue 35.1-5098 2280 W. Maple Road Walled Lake, Michigan b8088 phone- 313/m-SMO III 235 South 17th Street. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 1 (215) 732-6600 Operated by Para-Legal. Inc PARSONS' (off campu*) (An Equal Opportunity Employer M t) HAIR DESIGNS 1834 H Michigan STARTING TODAY!! Autumn Harvest RECORDS & TAPES AND '2. 99 ROCK-JAZZ-COUNTRY-SOUL-CLASSICAL-OLDIES ... MORE! of HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM AT $ 1.99 NEIL DIAMOND Warm HARRY NILSSON BOB DYLAN SEALS & CROFTS EDGAR WINTER DANNY O'KEEFE THE GUESS WHO DIANA ROSS ERIC BURDON MAC DAVIS Fashionable DIONNE WARWICK THE HOLLIES DOBIE GRAY MILES DAVIS STEPPENWOLF EDDIE HARRIS BEE GEES SONNY & CHER Sweaters HERBIE MANN BUDDY RICH GLEN MILLER LIBERACHE MANCINI RICK NELSON ... AND HUNDREDS MORE! Also, original radio programs from the 30s, 40s, & 50s % OFF / WHEN RADIO WAS KINO! regularly M5 to $72 A DRAGNET 1940s THE LIFE OF RILEY GROUCHO MARX GUNSMOKE DEAN MARTIN & JERRY LEWIS BING CROSBY MA PERKINS & HOP HARRIGAN BABY SNOOKS Just what you need AMOS & ANDY for walks on campus, 8-TRACK TAPES $2.99 choose from: ELVIS MAC DAVIS cowl necks, pullovers JEFF BECK ERIC CLAPTON JIMI HENDRIX THE KINKS ROD STEWART BEACH BOYS cardigans, shetlands B.J.THOMAS HARRY NILSSON wraps, and heavier rmfrl JAMES TAYLOR GREG ALLMAN weight outdoor sweaters CAMPUS BOOK STORE 507 E. Grand River East Lansing Store — Directly across from the Student Union. n So*1 l°ns'n9' Michigon Wednesday, October 26, 1977 ] 1 exulting The major part of any — o long road for MSU's coaches 1®*%^ The women's gymnastics bsss. the Detroit area, Minnesota, Bessone is Minnesota. coaches jobjs recruiting. Be¬ Knights, which is a very well Spartan hockey player to players from team will have a fund raiser and the Toronto and Southern "Minnesota puts out more coached team. The two of them ever MSU hockey W#»83P°r ' come to MSU from Buffalo. booster. Nov. 8 at 7 p.m. at Matteo's tween Bessone and assistant Ontario F!„.r wonder Ever w«»der what what " area. college hockey players because played on a midget team that The final area of heavy Restaurant. Tickets are $8.50. I, when he is not coaches Alex Terpay and Bill Sipola, the three of them travel "We want to go where we can see a lot of of the great high school pro¬ finished second in the national recruitment is Ontario. Players "We get a lot of help from contacts everywhere," Bessone The MSU Rugby team de¬ f what does MSU thousands of miles across the people," Bessone gram there," Bessone said, tournament a couple of years like Darryl Rice, John Sturges, said. "We use a combination of feated Mt. Pleasant Saturday, LhAmo Bessone do United States and Canada to said, "That's why we like to to Detroit." go "Almost all big schools have a ago." Steve Colp, (all 1976 graduates) scouting and a lot of help from 6-3. The B team played to a 0-0 Lot whistling at his see if they can convince the Minnesota player on their Terpay is very high on his and Doug Counter, who is friends to do our tie. The squad's next game is L freeze the puck in Twelve of the Spartans are team. That area is recruited by two recruits from the Buffalo presently out with recruiting." Saturday against Battle Creek Ml when he is not best hockey players to come to from the Detroit area which ail schools." an injury, Recruiting plays an impor¬ or MSU. area. Terpay himself is from are from that area and Bessone tant part in any on the rugby field south of the Eiio the referee" how Bessone says that the three makes up over one-third of the Terpay feels that the reason that area and was the first found out about ail of those sports program and Bessome knows that. He Vet Clinic. There is another 1,11, thinks about his biggest recruiting areas MSU roster. The second big¬ MSU can get players to come knows that with just two or game at Kalamazoo Sunday. are gest recruiting area for here instead of the University of Minnesota, is because many U-M's Hubbard injured three of the very best recruits, his team can go a of the Spartans from Minnesota long way. have been out of school for a ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Cen¬ while, and they realize that injury has not yet been deter ter Phil Hubbard, last season's [hompson suspended mined and the prognosis for his they want to get away from Most Valuable Player on the return is incomplete at this home. Terpay also considers the University of Michigan basket time," O'Connor said. Buffalo, N.Y. area to be a ball team, will main recruiting area for the undergo surgery "Tests completed last week to repair torn JnMEAPOUS. Minn. (UPI) - Slapped good of athletics as a whole." Dr. Merle Lokken, the university's faculty Spartans. cartilege in his left knee, team doctors an¬ showed the evidence of torn ■,n indefinite probation, a University of Two of this year's freshmen nounced cartilege, but the final dicision oucommittee has reversed itself and representative for athletics, said he disa¬ from the Buffalo area are Leo Tuesday. on surgery was made this grees with the NCAA's actions, but "by and Team physician Dr. Gerald ■d basketball stars Michael Thompson Lynctt and Jim Clifford, who Tuesday morning," he said. large NCAA rules are good," O'Connor said it was not imme¬ j VViney ineligible for violating have played together for 12 "We won't know until after "I feel it now is absolutely mandatory to diately known how long the 6-7 surgery how long it will be years. Terpay says he has been center would be lost to the before Phil can be fnosota finished second in the Big Ten accept total capitulation" and "eat a few interested in them for three defending Big Ten champion on his feet Tar and is again considered a contender feathers rather than the whole bird," Lokken years and adds that Lynett Wolverines. and ready to start rehabilitat¬ L gig Ten title. said. plays like former MSU Ail- Surgery was ing the knee." r Assembly Committee on scheduled for Wednesday after¬ Hubbard injured his knee at Intercolle Athletic Director Paul Giel, a non-voting American Steve Colp. ■ Athletics, which lost a battle in the 8th member of the committee, saio he felt bad "There is hockey talent ev noon at University Hospital. the World Games in Bulgaria "The exact extent of the ■Circuit Court of Appeals and has been about the situation and doesn't believe the during this " erywhere {around the Buffalo pressure from some athletes, voted violations justify a "forever type of suspen- area)," Terpay said, "Jim and ,e Monday to suspend the two "for the Leo played on the Amherst BONFIRE PEP ~N RALLY THURSDAY \ ineent Prices TONITI lOtOOPM 9:OOpm It ain't no "THEATRE OF BLOOD" See it at ADMISSION! 101* across from Case Hall Sponsored by An ASMSU Programing Hoard Event skinny dip. Our roast beef sandwich isn't just a couple of thin slices of meat •sncsnr • ALTERNATIVE FILM SOCIETY MEETS LATE FRI & SAT t OF BOURBON STREET j'A winning combination of elegance and unbridled .raunch with genuinely thrown onto a piece of bread. It's a imaginative sex." savory combination of U.S.D.A. Tickets now on sale. rv Frank Fortunato Choice roast beef, cut in thick slices, on our Hearthstone toast, kX) HUSTLER MAG. enhanced with a tasty au jus sauce. In fact, the only thing skinny about our roast beef sandwich TONIGHT is the price, Showiimes: 7:00, 8:45,10:30 Showplace: 146 Giltner Admission: $2.50 students, S3.SO faculty A staff STEAK ASMSU PROGRAMING BOARD 1BEEF "The Entertainers" ,BURGERS CHICKEN nriSH FRY SELECTION OF NEW PROGRAMING 600 N. Homer near Frandor Shopping Center, Lansing DOARD CHAIRPERSON 5001 W. Saginaw across from the Lansing Mall, Lansing Applications now being accepted at 334 Student Ser¬ y vices Bldg. for the 1978 Programing Board Chair¬ person. All applications must be received by 5 PM, Nov. 21. Interviews begin Nov. 23 at regularly scheduled Board Meetings. The final Board vote on the new Chairperson will be the first week in January. Win Free Tope Term of office begins week of January 9. ALTERNATIVE FILM SOCIETY MEETS LATE FRI & SAT "ALICE'S RESTAURANT" ■ ADM. 2.50 • NOW ON SALE The Master Series. A Scotchcassette for every THE COMEDYROMANCE switch position. OF THE YEAR! Lorry Wiviott of the 3M Company will be giving a tape seminar on the remarkable new Master Series cassettes Thursday, Oct. 27 from 2:00 till 8 American GnrffttU" 00 at our store. To share our excitement over this unique new product with you, we will be having a drawing for free tape and special introductory "Loose, Prices on all three Master cassettes. Funky, Engagingr BebweeN bUe liNes; For movie times & locations » call RHA's 24-hour movie line J j 355-0313 J J Students, Faculty and Staff Wolcome. ID s may be checked. } 1 2 Michigan Sfote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY THEATRE "IdonidomirackT They're too flashy.** / presents Announcements What's Happening must be for received in the State News office, 343 Student Services It's Campus Action is a Chris¬ tian fellowship that worships and studies Jesus Christ. Come celebrate with us at Come square dance with the MSU Promenaders at 7 tonight at the Union. No experience necessary. Do you care about our community? We do. Check us out. MSU Circle K meets at 6 p.m. tonight in the Union "Oh, Bldg., by noon at least two 8:30 tonight, 335 Union. Sunporch. MSU Polo Club practices class days before publication. at 7 tonight at the Livestock Cartoonist Phil Frank pre¬ No announcements will be Women's Resource Center Pavilion. New members wel- sides at the Annual Cartoon accepted by phone. sponsors Brown Bag lunch Workshop from 12:40 to 4:30 from noon to 1 p.m. today. p.m. today, 213 Kresge Art Room C Crossroads Cafeter¬ Rap session for all inter¬ Center. ested lesbians and gay men ia, International Center. (continued Come to 26 Student Services Denise Tracy discusses at 7:30 tonight. Call Gay Council office for more infor¬ on page 14) TROJAN WOMEN Bldg. today. "Transforming Changes." mmmm Nov. 1-5, 9-12 8:15 p.r mation. IK ARENA THEATRE Lawrence Weed, of the Food Stamp Applications ASMSU Programming Department of Medicine at taken in the Union Lower Board meets at 4 p.m. today, Bunny Look Aliko the University of Vermont, discusses Medical Records Lobby from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 328 Student Services Bldg. Contest? TICKETS NOW ON SALE FOR and Patient Care at 11 a.m. p.m., Monday through Friday The building is accessible to $500 lit prize at today, Clinical Center Audi¬ through October. handicappers. SILVER DOLLAR SLEEPING BEAUTY .The spirit ol '69 torium. Anyone welcome to attend Clothing and textile The the Senior Class Council OCTOBER 29-30 NOVEMBER 5-6 majors! There will be a meet¬ Need a ride? Need a rider? GURDIIEFF- The Alpha Phi Omega ride board can help. Call us today. meeting at 9 p.m. tonight in the Union Building. ing at 7 tonight, 307 Human Ecology Bldg. OUSPENSKY Studio Theatre SAT: 11 AM 8 1 PM SUN 1 PM & 3 PM Chicken and A.I.E.S.E.C. (International Association for Economics Management Students) HOMECOMING CENTER A TOYBOX THEATRE PRODUCTION : Chronic SHE HEME Twilit. LYLvnn ..1 meets at 7:30 tonight, 131 Anthony Hall for all students PEP RALLY now accepting BOX OFFICE PHONE interested in working over- Volunteer Action Corps Oct 27 • 9:00 p.m. students (313) 366-8822 355-0148 ONE needs you to help with short term manpower around the community. Con¬ projects Across From Case Hall ON. tact 26 Resource Student Services Development ISMSL Programing Board Event ABRAMS PLANETARIUM PRESENTS OCT. 28 - NOV. 20 j ■OlPB MKtoMWM ONE . ■ , Undergraduate Club organi¬ 6:30 to¬ MMIDIANIA1T A{»0«1 WOM"^r zational meeting at MARIAH PROUDLY PRESENTS night, 183 Natural Resources LIVE, ORIGINAL MUSIC BY Jesus lesus I'esous Joshua A FULL MOON CONSORT y'esh'ua Yahshua Father's Name Elohim pat¬ tern atom you 335 Union. Yahweh ark tabernacle temple from 6 to 8 tonight, RANDY VISUAL CREATIONS BY vCOSMIC RADIANCE Nutrition special includes contributing editor to Nutri¬ tion Almanac, Kathline Stan¬ ton and Dr. Brownridge at NEWMAN | QQpqWttestyM 6:15 8^.30 l.iliHDM A MOVIE YOU tt NEVER FORGET 7:30 tonight in 105B Berkey Hall. ''Ybir'Eij(|| LSAT BRUCE >lTPc!W(JiI j Wednesday 5:15 HOE45 WteHM aits 113 • 32 Hour Courjo COCKBURN CLOSED FOR REMODELING ] • Moots in East Lansing Small Class Sizo Monday, October 31 • • Specialized Instruction • And at St 25 wo or* half tho cost of other courses Fairchild Theater, MSU FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL For further information coll (517) 351-7688 or write: UNIVIRSITY LSAT Preparation Service, Inc. 7:30 & 10:00 pm 355-4672 i etPM k ©0 01)0 IT'S HER TIME NOW Karla Bonoff PREPARTY at the VINE Founded in 1933, the San Francisco Ballet is the oldest continuing classical ballet company in the U.S. The repertoire is nicely balanced between stunning revivals of great classics and successful premieres. Says Michael Smuin: "We are entering a gol^^SL'Ve have the now Beat the dock! creative force, leadership and talent to \^.pany that will set trends, not follow them." All of thp^^jSL \ seen at MSU have •nnyCdvuird-. been choreographed by the San r^^S^Tr^sident staff. "Karla Bonofl." Champagne celebration "The San Francisco Ballet places it in the front an artistic excellence that now dance companies." -Newsweek Saturday "These San Francfun. When they dance they put their hearts and muscles ^^ ~7hey care. It shows... Wc ought to have an On Columbia from Ilh:i0-I:IHI exchange with them Jrthe New York City Ballet." -Give Barnes, N. Y. Times Records and Tapes- Wednesday, October 26 (University Series Renault 17 TION available immediately, one bedroom 2-man apt JEROME ST 1 bedroom left auto, PS and PB, Insulated, position available. Must have ing. Free information. Write: WAITRESSES. BUSBOYS- Gordini, convertible top, 5 on the mode of interaction of $120 per month 208 Cedar cf 4 Communal living. Call carpet 321-8464 after 4 p.m. knowledge of medical ter¬ INTERNATIONAL JOB CEN¬ apply by calling, 372-4673 speed, fuel injected, 4 cylin¬ Liposomes with cells. Please St.. Apt. 11.351-2277, ask 'oi 351-8811 or 351-0676 after 5 p 191 350, 3 speed, 8 10-28(3) minology, type approximately TER, Dept. ME, Box 4490 between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. Jim or Marshall. 8-11 1i5) r'akes Must der, 30 mpg, excellent condi¬ contact Dr. Richard Rader, 50 words per minute and be Berkeley, CA. 94704. 6-11 2(3) p.m. 5-10 31 «4> •• Call 332- tion. Leaving country, re- Department of Immuneology 0-9-10-31(9) DUSTER. 1973. gold, V-8, able to operate dictophone. gretably must sell. 882-4976. and Microbiology, Wayne NEEDED-2 females fo power steering, automatic. Excellent working conditions. STOCKBRIDGE COMMUN 3 person 2 7 10 31(8) State Medical School, De¬ EXPERIENCED SALES¬ furnished apart 26 000 miles. $2000 or best Good salary. Apply Personnel !TV Schools need certified troit, Michigan, 48201. 1-313- PEOPLE needed. Apply in ment 351-6856 6-P 2>3' offer. 373 9667 or evenings Department, INGHAM MED¬ teachers for substitute teach¬ STARFIRE 1977, like new, 577-1227. We are an person at FIRST DOWN. 220 3321364 8-10-26151 ICAL CENTER Professional ing. Please call 851-8169, 5000 miles, great mileage. E-0 E. Z-8-11-1(12) ROOMMATE TO share to Building 401 West Green- MAC, University Mall. East Mrs. Brown. Z-5-11-1(4) Phone 351-2526. 8-10-31-131 house. Fully furnished, car- DUSTER 1973. Sharp, 43,000 lawn, Lansing. 48909. Lansing. 8-10-28(41 mites Rustproof. $2100 or RESEARCH ASSISTANT oeting throughout, air condi £4ST LANS NG. sham 8 10 27(12) STUDENTS best offer. Call 374-1068 afler TORINO 1969 two door. In wanted. Delivery of anti¬ TAXI DRIVERS wanted. Looking For A Job!' indoor, outdoor 4 p.m. 8-11 2 (41 good running condition. tumor agents into cells using Must have excellent driving Waitresses pool. Call Busline $110 374-6366. RN NEEDED immediately, and barmaid 882 8556. 8-11-4(5) Owner left country. $350. lipid vesicles as carriers. record. Full and part-time. needed at PRO BOWL EAST o 6 10-31'3) FIAT 128 SL, 1974. Excellent Please contact every other weekend. Day After 6 p.m. 337-0995; days Dr. Richard Apply VARSITY CAB, 332 Flexible hours, work around condition, 1 18,000 miles, shift, double and 1? for C: ROOM, 353-5017. 3 10-27(41 Rader, Department Immune¬ 3559. 8-10-27(4) i $2100 ot best offer. 355-2873 after 5 p.m. 8-11 7(4) ology and Microbiology, holidays. Call 646-6258, Lois Martin. 8 11-21 (5) your class schedule. extra $$ for Christmas. Applv Earn Houses £ TOYOTA CELICA GT 1977. Wayne State Medical PART TIME cooky —onmgs in r-vson oni$ ;,t PRO ROW Excellent, extras. Must sell. School, Detroit, Michigan, Apply BACKSTAGE Mend PART TIME aides all shifts FIREBIRD 1972. 350-V 8, Best ofer 355 3060. 48201. 1 313-577-1227. We tan Mall after 5 p.m 349 8 11-4(10) automatic, power steering. E O-E Z 8 11-1(11) Apply at Provincial House 3220 5 10 28 (3) 8-11-3(3) are an West, 731 Starkweather Stiarp. Good deal. 394-2618 n^hed. Share modem lich¬ Drive Monday through Friday COCKTAIL WAITRESS after 5 p.m. 8 10-27(31 HOSPITAL HOUSEKEEPING BUSPERSONS LUNCHES. en 3nd bath. From $85 TRANS-AM. 1976. loaded. 9 4:30 p.m. 7-10-31(4) wanted. Days or evenings. Instructional assistant in vo¬ 10:30 a.m.-3 p.m LION'S month. 485-1436 or 351 -6471 Excellent condition. $4750 Please apply in person. 820 ROOMMATES NEEDED tor lli MAU6U 1972, FIREBIRD ESP1RIT 1973. Val 323 3705. 8-10-31(3) cational custodial training DEN RESTAURANT. 213 S. W. Miller Rd., large house. Call 351-5510 0-8-10 31 '41 RESIDENT MANAGER Lansing. ^ extefent condition, onchia gold. Tapedeck, 4 on program. Must have experi¬ Grand. Apply in person only HUDDLE LOUNGE. 8 11-4i4» 8 (0-28(3) fcs. 655-3061. tire (loor. $1800. or best. ence in hospital work. Five COUPLE for East Lansing between 2 p.m.-4 p.m. UNFURMSHFD ROOM m 3 TRIUMPH TR7 1976 Victory 694 6529. 5 10 28 (3) edition. AM FM stereo, rust- hours per day, 5 days per property, leasing, cleaning 8 11-1(6) bedioom house. $95 oius week. Contact Harold Hum¬ and repair duties, lots of 372-1069. FURY 1969. Automatic, air. proofed. Must sell. 351-9087. work, fair pay. 332-3900 or utilities month ble Personnel, 676 3268 or IDEAL OPPORTUNITY for 3 10 26 (3) parking. $400 374 6366 Available now. 8 i0-31i3.> good shape. $450 or best Jan Danford, 676-3303. 332-3202. 0-9-10-31(6) employment while com¬ 0 19 10 31t3' otter Call 355 3764 after 1 810-26(10) TRIUMPH, STAG 2 + 2, auto¬ pleting your education. Re¬ MODELS WANTED. $8 MENS SINGLE p.m. 8-11-1(4) BABYSITTING, HOUSE¬ matic, power steering/ KEY PUNCH OPERATORS quirements, previous experi hour, We will train. 489-2278. 2 BEDROOM house, Union Lease KEEPING with 5 and 7 year base¬ brakes, air. Phone 646-6187 Immediate full time openings ence. Openings for night Z 30 11 9 '31 old. 11:30-5:30 p.m. Monday- ment. parking. $175 month. loiET IM»ALA 1974, GREMLIN 1971, good trans¬ or 646-0837. 8-10-28(3) for experienced Key Punch managers and part time 700 South Foster. Call 485 •• after Friday. Okemos, $75'week. employees in both Lansing portation, $250. 351-5147. Operators. Must have at least Own transportation and 4917. 8-10 28*4? ^ir condit.onmg very 6-11 2(31 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1975, 6 months experience on IBM references required. 349-3827 and East Lansing areas. Hours flexible. Must have Apartments ■1KB. 323-2805. 24 900 miles, excellent condi¬ 3742. Excellent benefits that after 5:30 p.m. 8-10-28(7) EAST LANSING. 5 bedroom. HONDA CVCC 1976 Hatch¬ tion. 372-7380/332-5287. include paid vacation after 1 transportation. Starting wage 3 blocks from campus. Excell¬ MALE SHARE furnished 1 back. 4 speed. AM/FM ster¬ 8-10-27(3) based on experience and year employment; paid holi¬ COOK FOR small private hedroom apartment Close to ent condition 655-1156 after hours available. See Mr. Vint ||C' '966 Toranado eo, low mileage. Extra sharp. First owner. $3475. 489-3419. 280Z 1976, 2 door hatch¬ days, sick leave, health insur¬ dining room. Pleasant sur¬ or Mr. Ryan at MIN-A campus $80. month 355 5 p.m. 8 10-27(3) ance, tuition reimburse¬ roundings. 5 days, lunch 6026 evenings. 3-10 26 I3> 8-11-4(4) back automatic, AM'FM ra MART, H 15, 740 North inking $450 and retirement pro¬ HOUSES HOUSES. - ments, - only. Call immediately, Mon¬ 3 10 2614) dio, $5500. Phone 321-2032. gram. Apply E.W. SPAR¬ day-Friday. 372-8282. Waverly, Lansing (Westland, ONE BEDROOM in two bed HOUSES' Call CAMPUS LIFE HORNET X 1974 Hatchback. corner of West Saginaw and 5-10-28-131 ROW HOSPITAL. 1215 E. 8 11 2 15) Waverly). Tuesday, Novem¬ room apartment. $70. Prefer PRESENTS Jtte MOOO miles. 1975 One own- Call 485- Good condition. 6-cylinder, 3 speed. 21 mpg, steel belt, VEGA 1973 Hatchback. Re¬ Michigan, Lansing, 48910. A WAITRESSES FULL and ber 1, 1977. 7 p.m.-9 p.m grad or working person 337- $1275. 351-8867. 1-10-26(4) non-discriminatory affirma¬ 1-10 26(20) 0237 4 10-28 (4! ■«Hot Mr. Mayes. cent tune-up/brake job. tive action employer, male / part time, nights. FRENCH¬ INC.. 374 2800 noon-9 52,000 miles. $650/best offer. female handicap. 8-10-26(17) ES BAR in Lansing. Apply in or 332 674". 0 21-10 31 MAVERICK, 1973, 4-door, GENERAL LABORERS-if you GRADUATE + 351-5710. 6-10 31 (3) person at 400 Baker St. Just new radials and paint. 699- are available to work one full dents New'-oury ■ 1976 orange, TELEPHONE SALES, south of Diamond Reo plant, 2428. 8-11-4(31 part CAPITOl \ 3 bedi ei!_ offer Contact time O.K. Apply at 1 block west of Cedar St. day Monday-Friday tand apartment East L « FIRST NATION- VOLARE 1976 4 door, under INN 10 11 4(71 have transportation!, apply in P'''* MAVERICK, 1970. 6-cylinder 6,000 miles. Deluxe, power AMERICA. East Lansing, be¬ persnn 9-11 a.m. MAN- $230 Call 351 9m ■ EAST LAN- automatic, 57,000 miles. steering, automatic, tween 1 p.m.-4 p.m. POWER, INC. 106 E. Wash 9195 a'ter 6 p.m 372 5360 321 1166 ■ »0 0 8 10 27151 $400. 332-6277. 4-10-28-13) rust 8-10-26(4) RESIDENT COUNSELOR 3 10 26 <4! proofed, $3,450. Call 373- Assistant to work with men¬ tenaw, downtown Lansing. O 11 10-31 '6' #SS 1969 good 2646 days or 339-8821 tally handicapped adults in an 8-11-4(71 P 9<*ia body two MERCEDES-BENZ Diesel, evenings. 8-11-1(5) PARTHENON RESTAUR¬ new active residential program. 30 ■'Writable, $475 489- 1960. Excellent condition, ANT hiring part-time waitres hours per week. $3 per hour. J 10 28i4i stereo, AM-FM 322-9542. 3-10-27(3) Cassette, VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE ses and busboys. Must be Tuesday through Saturday, ■ss CONVERTIBLE able to work lunches, apply in 3:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Contact Your 1970, good condition, $650. key to a I350 V-8. person after 3 p.m. at 227 S. Pamela Fuhrig. MOORE LIV automa,ic' MIDGET 1971. Nice car AM Call 882 5852 after 5 p.m. Washington. Lansing. ING CENTER 393 4442. J with white /FM cassette deck. Best offer 8-11 2(3) 3-10-27(7) 5 10 27(10) luxury Apartment PARTS SPECIAL 485-6015. 14-11-14-13) VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER Crank Sets 1966, good condition, rebuilt Brake Sets 86" ,SUPREME engine, gas heater, $795. Call ■tela* T ls'b. loaded, full MUSTANG FASTBACK after 6 p.m., 482 9063. Year end clean up! PART TIME Hubs (Record) 39" [' I0P. sun room 1974. Silver automatic, 30 5 10 2814) Pedals 32" excellent condition mpg. Excellent condition, $1800.351-8058. C-1-10-26I3I HELP 95 PM 851416. 4 10 28 141 77 Volvo VOLKSWAGEN SUPER- BEETLE, 1923. 58,000 miles, WINDBREAKER JACKETS NEED CASH? We buy im , condition. Price 'nvatic. Must ports and sharp late model excellent negotiable. 485-3690. Telephone 2 Bedroom Townhouses I . ''SMv.-r $2300. compacts. Call John 8-11-3(4) •100 o tr dealers cost Soliciting REG. $29.95 NOW* I 9" 8 10 26141 DeYoung, WILLIAMS V.W. 2.50 per hour •Spacious *2levels 484 1341 or 484 2551. C 20 VW. 1971 square back, looks WATER BOTTLES A HALLOWEEN C««k Herriman 4 days a week •Balcony 'Carpeting Nf"9?1.6 cylinder 10 31 151 good, runs good, gas saver. $750.882-9564. Ask (or Dave. VW VOLVO W Mon. - Thurs. •Dishwasher 'Modern WITH CAGES HOUSE It,,.,! "nod condi OLDS 1970 Delta 88. Four * special bonus program REG. S3.50 NOW * 1.75 OCT. 27-31 7-10 PM L econ°mi- door, steering and 8-11 3-<4) MAZDA b n m ma. powet 4135 W.Saginaw 321-4900 Contact Rich or Karon CLOSED SUNDAYS brakes. Air conditioning, lour 351-5937 new tires. Good condition, $65(1 655 3077. 8-10 2614) VW STATION Wagon. 30 mpg, no rust, runs perfectly. Call 484-4915. 5-11-1(3) 1-9 pm 332-6492 Velocipede 314 N.CEDAR r aIS T,ades- OLDS. 1968. Basic, depend¬ Find a winter ready car in the TO DOWNTOWN 694-4488 if23Cambria Drive Peddler NEAR THE CITY MARKET ADMISSION $1.50 J ■ $4fi(in "''!""F|K 10.000 able transportation. $200. today's Classified section On LANftINO AND 6840 S. Cedar East Lansing 541E.Grand Hirer 551-7240 WITH THIS COUPON $1.25 I MW DAILY. FOR PARTY 4 GROUP RATES I 393 9424 after 6 p.m. that tiist cold morning, you'll Suite 6 close to bus line 310-28(31 CALL 322-2091 I tie glad you did! 1 4 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan —1> VLT For Sale ^ For Sale ^ Rummage Sale SATISFACTION 61 Wo guarantee that w, wlll . ""HIB USED BICYCLES, all sizes, NEW, USED and vintage ASSORTMENT OF electrical rrs^-^^1 $20-$70. Also CHARLIES BIKE SHOP. 393- 2484. 5-10-26131 parts. guitars, banjos, mandolins, ect. Dulcimers and kits, re¬ corders. strings, accessories, appliances, rug, quality chil¬ dren's and ladies baby equipment, canopy bed, clothes, (continued from page 121 You can .get experience working with pre school chil¬ MSU Cycling meeting at 7 tonight in 215 Men's IM Bldg. Elections, upcoming events MWirsSSaa •peclat, w. will substitute w «&fl books, thousands of hard to dren in Headstart classroom$. and activities for every area corn.pnr.bl. brand hTsT, toys, miscellaneous. Oct. 27, find albums. (All at very low availably! raflactlng th, „'.ch 1 i:„l FIREWOOD-SEASONED prices). Private and group 18, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 4632 Morning positions are avail¬ bicyclist. you prafar giv. you , "rS' "vino,»■ hardwood $30/cord, $27.50/2 lessons on guitar, banjo, Sequoia Trail, Okemos. 1-10-26(7) able now. Information at 26 Student Services Bldg. entitles you to th. th. ume apaclal Mm. JJ®W«5f or more. Free delivery. 676- MSU Marketing Club pre¬ daya. pric, " ar>Ytlme mandolin, all styles. Gift certi¬ 4652. E-Z-5-11-1131 sents Buck Rogers from IBM ficates. Expert repairs free estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ Peanuts Personal , jg Council for Children meets Exceptional at 7:30 to¬ at 7:30 tonight in Eppley Teak Room. He will speak on IBM STRUMENTS. 541 East Open Grand River. 332 4331. C-21 ZTA CONGRATULATES night in 211 Bessey Hall. job opportunities. Kathy and Jeff on engage¬ Corda West 10 31 (491 ment Welcomes new pledg¬ "Energy, Intelligence, Hap¬ Cidermill GIRLS 10 speed. Wards 26 es: Gail, Kathy, Sue, Peggy, Erica, Sally, Diane, Tammy, rJ(oiNb Town piness" is the subject of a free introductory lecture on 5817 North Okemos inch, yellow, excellent condi Jenny and Kim. Z-1-10-26(5) the Transcendental Medita¬ Road, East Lansing tion, $50. Call 882 4957 tion program at noon and 337-7974Hours : E 5 10 28(3) LOVE TO those special girls: 7:30 today, 119 East Grand Barb, Michelle, Sherri, Sue. River #8. 7:30am-7pm. WE PAY u o $2 f( s Ft S 5 10 31-13) Ltan also 45's, songbooks. maua/ines MSU Tennis Club will meet Service ^ SMOKED 58 ONE YEAR old bedro FLAT. BLACK Ft CIRCULAR CHARITY BINGO for needy at 7 p.m. Thursday, 208 upstairs 541 E Grand R-vf children. Saturday, Oct. 29, 7 Mens IM Bldg. Tournament FREE LESSON in complexion Open 11 a m 351 0838 p.m., at SHAAREY ZEDEK, and clinics will be offered. care. MERLE NORMAN Lb PICNICS C 6 10-31 (61 1924 Coolidge, East Lansing. COSMETIC STUDIO - 351 C5 10-28-161 Phi Gamma Nu, profes¬ MOCCASINS FOR Sale, call 5543 sional business sorority meet¬ 374-6147 or write to box 882 C 17 10 31-131 EDGAR CAYCE study groups ing for actives at 5:30 and 8 10 26 8' East Lansing 48823 for spiritual growth forming pledges at 6 tonight in 110 FOR QUALITY stereo ser¬ Z 3 10-26 13) in Lansing, 355-6043 after 4 Eppley Center. A lawyer will vice. THE STEREO SHOPPE, BUY ONE SEWING MACHINES. Gua p.m. Z-10-11-7-131 speak on the ERA. MATCHING GREY couch 555 East Grand River C-21 ranteed reconditioned ma 10 31 i3> and chair. No nos or burns chines from $39.95. New $45 Call 332 8436 after 5 machines from $69.50. ED EYE GLASSES p.m Z 5 10 27(3. at large WARDS DISTRIBUTING savings Why pav more' CO 1115 N. Washington, kHalf Gallon-Assorted 489 6448 C 2110 31 (7I_ _ APPLES, CIDER, pumpkins, BLOSSOM ORCHARDS OPTICAL DISCOUNT 2617 Flavors-Country C|y WOMEN'S FRYE boots size The Wardowskf's 2 mile* V 8. Brand new, never worn, $50. 351-3786. X-Z-5-10-31131 VENDING MACHINE, a new of Leslie. 3597 Hull Rd Old US 127. Hours 9 5 pm Closed Mondays. 1 589 8251 Gift packages ped ICE CREAM At The concept in merchandising. For info call Jo, 337-2188. UPS. OR 7 10 31 F 6 10 Regular Price And 3 10-28141 EXPERT TYPING by GET ONE FREE MSU grad. 17 years experi¬ TOP DOLLAR paid for used ence. Near Gables. Call 337 camera, stereo, guitars, 0205 C 4 10-31(4) jewelry, albums and tapes. WILCOX TRADING POST 100 USED VACUUM clean COMPLETE REPAIR service 485-3391. C-5-10-3115) ers. Tanks cann.sters anr for stereo's, TV's, tapes, THIS WEEK'S uprights. Gui guitars banjos, band instru- meats MARSHALL MUSIC, SPECIAL 351 7830 C 1-10-26(41 1974 Husquorna CR 250 Motorcycle New St200 - City Mark,. f HOUSECLEANING, 2 ladies with 4 years experience Ref¬ Lll LMttflej 1 lot 1) WHhCto.1 THIS WEEK ONLY S375 We carry a wide assortment DISCOUNT er. . •, 323-7042 8-11-4131 BUY ONE IIUAfliadhnlia P Wanted ■Gal Ctn Assorted Flavors. Country Club cio«CxmVs«2. I furrv'ure jewelry, COUTOMWIIHUI I ICECREAM xtQuixwms I :h«si sporting goods and much, much more DOMMATE NEEDED, own UOTKHNI 1 Pere Marquette 16 ft. fiber- farmhouse. 4 miles At The mFtui BSR-2260BS turntable. Mag om, Regular Price Of '1.35 And gloss canoe SI 50. am campus. Phone 337- netic cartridge 1 yea' $30 We repair oil brands ol ss and televisions. 332 1940. 5-10 27'3' GET ONE FREE! jeer To AppiiuWf Ian ( GRAD student Dicker and Deal, sublet STEREO RECEIVER-Pioneer e to apart- Second Hand Store 727, 40W RMS channel. married housing 1701 South Cedar $200 or best offer. 351-9239 4«7.1»i6 after 6pm 8 11-1(4) > SONY AM-FM, dual turn¬ 10-2615- table speakers, stereo com¬ SMALLER ADVENT speak ponent stand. Like new. ers. Excellent condition. $140. AE BUY newspapers-any Larga Or Small Curd - Krogur $150. or best offer. 355-1229. Call after 5 p.m 675 7493 juanttv Monday, Wednes- Z 3-10-28(41 8-10-28(3> jay. F.-i'-av 12 5 p m Tues- Jay. Thursday, Saturday 8 . COnAGE CHEESE . m 1 D m. at 916 Filley St., HASSELBLAD 500 cm 2.8 Animals 88 Zeiss $650. 723-4252 after 4 .ansing. 323-7476. 8-10-27(5) p.m. Z-1-10-26(31 I'/z-Lb AUSTRALIAN SHEPARD INK DRAWING of your home pups, eligible to register, 7 Typing Service Ctn for Christmas cards, done by weeks, Hugh Hosier, Rt. 2, MFA graduate. $15. 351 - COPYGRAPH SERVICE Eaton Rapids, 663-9506. 0254. E-5-11-K3) Complete dissertation and re¬ 5-11-1(4) sume service Corner MAC NEED A storm door? 'MH -MIZER COUPON Replace HORSES BOARDED box and Grand R-ver 8:30-5:30 it with stall, hay., grain, 10 acre a WEATHERWISE Monday Fnday 337-1666 C- combination storm and pasture, 12 miles from MSU . • 10 31 6 screen door. Free installation $60 month. Call 655-1369 or Call 393-6247. 3-10-28151 373 8354. 5-10 28i5» DO YOU need your exam Grind It Frath typed7 75 a page. Call Con- KING SIZE water bed in LOVABLE KITTEN nie before 5 p.m. at 484-1491, SPOTLIGHT COFFEE QUAD SUIT fr?e to frame. Excellent condition, or after 5 p.m. at 372-2620. good home. Already litter box coupons with pur with two padded sides. $100 trained. Beautiful coloring 4-10-28(5) requirements i 2 'BP59 chase or best 676-5489. 1-10-26(41 and LIMIT I C$W1 5' marking. 351 1896 G.E. ELECTRIC stove, S 5 10-28(3) THE TYPECUTTER, 'eady, typesetting service— o con SALE Lb wFum bronze, self-cleaning oven, ST, BERNARD-Ger Resumes, newsletters, bro- perfect condition. $250. 332- Shepard puppies. Win :hures, business cards, let- m" • 109" • 149" Bag 1900. 3-10-28(31 large, loving animals. erheads, envelopes, invita¬ REG. 139" to 169" Value. 694-6517 E 5 10 31 I3i tions. announcements, pol¬ DOWN PARKA, mens large lers. invoices. Reasonable high quality, like new, $50. otes-coll 487-9295. Hrs. 9-12 339-3993 after 5 p.m. 5-11 1(31 STEEL COVERED utility trail¬ Mobile Homes TWO BEDPOOM to.5 6 1-5:30. 1000 N. Washington, 3-PIECE SUITS WOOLS! Regular 169" 'WISMMM Petehkt er, secure. Used in transport¬ UMGRAPHICS OFFERS now *99" ing band and P.A. equip¬ ment. $275. 627-2753. 5-11-1141 or 482 8181 weekends 8 10 26(4) evenfnc * complete dissertation and sume IBM typing, service; typesetting, editing, multilith re¬ OTHER 3 PIECE SUITS I SLICED LUNCHMEATS offset printing and binding. 79" • ||9" • 139" ONE AND two-bet WHOLE HOUSE full of used We encourage compa; itive furniture for sale, shabby but Everything furnished :ept shopping. For estimate stop electric. 10 minutes from E. neat, low priced. Call 374- 6681. 8 11-4(41 Lansing. No pets. 641-4401. in at 2843 East Grand River or phone 332 8414 0 21 10-31 ( - 0-4-10-31(5) SWEATERS FLANNEL CREWNECKS TWO MEN'S 10-speed bi¬ SHETLANDS SCABIES SLACKS cycles. Viscount Grand TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Spons $140. Viscount Se- Lost & Found Fast and reasonable. 371 |4" 9" 4635, C 21 10 31 (3) Regular 18°° bring $125. Thin wall tubing, cotterless LOfcT (AT home oirth lec¬ crankset. Brand ture) black-bound personal new. 339-3873, evenings. 3-10-27(61 journal. Also, packet photos. 332-1936. 8-11-3 (4) BUNK BEDS with mattresses from $119.95. VILLA FUR¬ LOST-CHILDS' gold cross NITURE, 1633 W Mt. Hope with chain. If found, please TWELVE /EARS experience call 353 6568. 3 10 27 (3) typing theses, manuscripts, Lansing^482 1109. 8-11-2-141 term papers. Evenings, 675 SEARS COMPACTOR $75 7544 C-21 10-31 (3) and massage 3913. 5-10-2613) belt, $35. 882- Personal / EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dissertations, (pica-elite). BEAUTIFUL BRIDAL veil. F AY ANN 489 0358. C 21 (Maas Bros., Fla.l 5 ft. 3 tier. ELECTROLYSIS 10 31 (3) $75 new, worn once $40. The ONLY 694-3952. £-5-10-26(31 permanent > hair 'facial • body BOOKS. MAGAZINES, sun (•••-, general removal! 'hairlines printing. comics and morel CURIOUS Serving MSU for 27 years BOOK SHOP, 307 E. Grand Virginia Hunrkrli, K. K with U.S. Gov't Graded Choice 2017 S. CEDAR, 4B4 IM2 complete theses service. Lean Meat River 332 0112 349 0850. C 21 10 31 (5) X C-21 10 31131 TELEPHONE ANSWERING FREE YEARBOOK portraits, are now being taken for the SIRLOIN Device, Code A-Phone 444 2 1978 RED CEDAR LOG. Town units each $650 new, used very little. Asking $425 each or best offer, 487 6880 week SENIORS: call 355 7652 (337 Union Bldg.I call 353-4470 FRESHMEN 1445 Union STEAK - Bldg.l 3 10 28161 $9159 5 (I.IV-- 8 10 26151 1 NOW IAKING orders for lirewood. Stack 8'x4'x18'. HOT AIR Delivered. $27. 321 1565. BALLOON CLUB E 5 10 28131 lor more information call 1 -584-3537 FILM ON Yoga It's PRAC TICE AND PHILOSOPHY. E. CARSON CITY BALLOONS Lansing Public Libtary, 7 Oct 20 7 7 10 26 131 p.m. )U50A (CHOICE n c.nip News, Eost lonsing. Michigon Wednesday, October 26, 1977 15 HOWARD THE DUCK!® 3&iy fiv M§MS§te by Steve Gerber and Gene Colon LINDA RONSTADT TICKITt ON BALI ATTN!MM UNION |(»)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (1 l)WELM-TV(Coble) (I2)WJRT.TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) (12)Brady Bunch (12) Price Is Right (23) Sesame Street (10) Oregon Trail (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report (12) Charlie's Angels 4:30 8:00 (6) Doris Day (23) Great Performances (6) Bugs Bunny 10:00 |5ovTHeLea«t (12) Afterschool Special (10) Grizzly Adams (10) Cllligan's Island (10) Big Hawaii .nlns0,S»mph°ny (11)SoundoH (12) Baretta 12:30 5:00 (12) Eight is Enough 10:30 th (or Tomorrow (i)Gunsmoke (23) Nova lOondtheMon (10) Emergency One I (23) Relations 8:30 11:00 ,n'iHop» (23) Mister Rogers' Neigh¬ 1:00 borhood (6) Ted Knight (6-10-12) News Land the Re«tle«s (11) The Barber of Seville (23) Dick Cavett tug Show 5:30 (11) Cable 11 News (Bombay?) 11:30 PEANUTS I My Children (12) Rookies 9:00 (6) Hawaii Five-0 by Schulz (23) Electric Company (6) Movie (10) Johnny Carson |,of Uncertainty "The Greatest 1:30 6:00 Thing That (12) Forever Fernwood Almost Happened" (23) ABC News Jlhe World Turns (6-10-12) News L| of Our Lives (11) Hockey Night #2 1 2:00 (23) Dick Cavett 6:30 MSU SHADOWS ® ■o.OOO Pyramid lock Heart Attack (6) CBS News by Gordon Carleton sponsored by: 2:30 (10) NBC News ig light (11) Black Notes PZNBALL PETE'S (12) ABC News Present this really (23) As We See It funny comic for 25' worth of free 7:00 play! (6) My Three Sons 3:00 (10) Mary Tyler Moore |„ The Family (11) Shintowa: Hearts in jother World Lido Real Harmony (12) Mary Tyler Moore FRANK & ERNEST 3:15 (23)Tele-Revista by Bob Thaves sponsored by: |nera! Hospital 7:30 4:00 (6) Collage | Mickey Mouse Club (10) Hollywood Squares DOOR COMPANY in Acres (11) Impressions DO ME A FAvOf?, CCpyiNG EfcNlE -- COoL IT WITH THE KNOCK -KNOCK" 2.9' EA. OOKE*. October Halloween Special Oct. 19-31 ^ jrinit-in-Q-mlnlt ■ Tn*Ylf jOPYING DUPLICATING IS OUR BUSINESS "I MAC dud ANN Now Available .."in,-I ST H 30 0 00 ■ F FRESH SWEET CIDER ■| 10 00 6 00 s.,1 No preservatives added IVELS WITH FARLEY liuji I Frank sponsored by: TO a. A^TUtAeLHtU\.'l : ,5 IS UHB5U5WLE." C0H5H I WALK <$■'!! .. pmmutiL en,me » (KID THE MUSEUM \ vm or meoio&w m\ M6 'M /(IV HANDS, >9 vj'vs Bagel-Fragel 'ROFESSOR PHUMBLE by Bi'i Yates FragiI Hou.- sponsored 6Y: 11 p.m. till midnight 31 HFT, MTEZ, % KHod THAT.' Tod ABLEWEEDS • CAMPUS .. c? n', Mon- ■ FREE QT- 0f C0KE ZZT fHAT& THE THiHK I WT \ h K. Ryan PIZZA 1 ,u" • F«EE ITEM | 1 sponsored by: ™,, 377 Wed. • WHOLE WHEAT CRUST KHoaJ Hou) To PLAT xPMi - THI6 FAPPEH* (on request) TEE / ■ WHOA, EPIC; ITHINK-WE VTOOKTHE WRONG TRAIL i Mt THH> AFTEP 30 YFA&ATIT?... To $e mYttoHr $HoT ' E3> ~ - j SAM and SILO by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker DSSWORD PUZZLE sponsored by: HE JUST TOOK THE I CAR OVER | TOTHE I ,6ARA6E, < ' MAYOR i J : LONELY? PRETTY YOUNG GIRL WANTS SINCERE AFFECTIONATE MAN FOR WARM LASTING FRIENDSHIP MONEY, LOOKS, AND PHYSIQUE, NOT BEETLE BAILEY IMPORTANT, I CAN MAKE YOU HAPPY by Mort Walker ....NO ZIGGYS PLEASE.' 16 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan 'j October li Greyhound-racing bill defeated Earlier, House Democratic LANSING (UPI) - Another Leader Joseph Forbes of Oak bill lifting Michigan's ban on greyhound racing has been soundly voted back into the grave. Rejected for 12th time Park had described dog racing as cruel and inhumane, and had argued vehemently against the bill. This year's version of the Although Nelson said there against the annual revenue to the state and Gov. William G. Milliken is FRANDOR dog-racing bill, traditionally was support for the bill from local government. solidly on record opposing any opposed by horse racing inter¬ union and construction industry The measure would have He further estimated it further extension of legalized SHOPPING DU ests and church groups, was permitted the construction of would provide some 4,000 con gambling in Michigan. How¬ defeated 27-6 in the Senate Tuesday. groups, the measure did not get another word of support on the Senate floor and opponents up to 10 dog-racing tracks in Michigan. Nelson said it carried struction jobs and up to 5,000 permanent fullor part-time jobs ever, as late as last week Nelson was predicting favor¬ CENTER PH°Sa|« There was virtually no de¬ bate on the issue, as there has found it unnecessary to argue a potential $300 million in at the tracks. able Senate action. 3180 MALL COURT 9 A.M. TO LANSING, MICH. Monday thru SAtuit lOPu I been in both houses on the 11 previous occasions it had been before the legislature. It was Next to Kroger OA'M'T07P^ soundly defeated in each of Our reputation has been Wedmiday Night those years. proven. We offer the finest 1/2 Off on all Vodka Drinks The only lawmaker to speak Chinese cooking in this on the bill was Sen. Earl E. areo. Take out service is Nelson, D-Lansing, authored this year's proposal who available. BMM-CLOSE BORDENS and conducted extensive hear ings around the state this summer. GALLON BRACH'S Nelson, who already has an¬ Nightly entertainment nounced he will not seek re¬ Mellow Folk & Big Screen TV election to the Senate next year, compared the dog-racing .+++++** ******************************* JUMBO TREAT CANDY CORN bill to an income tax increase he proposed last year which never made it past the committee level. Both, Nelson said, were Open M-F: 11 a.m. basically designed to raise rev¬ CORNER CtlPPERT ondVINE Sat.-Sun.: Noon enues to help the state keep up 1 Blk. West of Hagadorn its level of services. Phone 351-2217 "This is one way to raise 332-6517 some of the revenues to pay some of the bills," he said. - Good Pood ★ Pisia * Boose Limit 1 CORICIDIN Decongestant Cold and Sinus Tablets 7 oz. 25 Tabs M & M FUN SIZE LARGE Don't buy a pair of loudspeakers until you CANDY BARS HALLOWEEN hear the new magnepan model MG-1. 16 oz. bag PUMPKIN m Great for 1" Magnepon president Jim Winey, inventor of the MAGNEPIANAR princi¬ Halloween ple. had long felt the need to provide a smaller, more affordable loud¬ speaker. The decision was made to attempt to reduce the size (and the price) of o proven design, the MAGNEPIANAR MG-11, without sig¬ nificantly compromising its unique sonic qualities. After several years of development work, the introduction of the new MAGNEPIANAR MG-1 loudspeaker marks the realization of that design effort. REG. I59 The new MG-1 is a smaller version of the MG-11 loudspeaker. It's price REG. W is appreciably less. 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