lot guilty verdict reached _V0UJME71 NUMBER 151 tale law FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1977 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 1 Francine Hughes case _ By DIANE COX The Dansville mother of four wept and ex-husband was that she was she "let her I sute News SUM Writer beamed, embraced her attorney Aryon temporarily insane and acted in self-defense when she imagination go." Te Hughes, 30, accused of murder- Greydanus and each one of her children. The Greydanus said the letter merely proved poured gasoline around his bed and lit it with Xhusband March 9, was declared court was quiet after the verdict was a match. Mrs. Hughes was starved for love. K by reason of insanity late announced because of strict instructions In closing arguments, the The trial revealed Mrs. prosecution from presiding Judge Ray C. Hughes' harsh life admitted that Mrs. Hughes was abused | night in Ingham County Circuit Hotchkiss; but during 13 years with her ex-husband, as she her husband, yet insisted that she "did not by cheers erupted when Greydanus emerged testified that he beat her, choked her, suffer from mental illness" and that she was Ly of 10 women and two men from the court in the hallway. threatened her with a knife and ran her off Td for over five hours before the road with her car. "criminally responsible March 9, 1977." on the night of [the verdict. Mrs. Hughes defense to the killing of her At the beginning of the trial, two of Mrs. Greydanus said, however, that she was Hughes' children testified about the night under great stress for a their father died: they said their father was long period of time and was temporarily insane when she killed \inority hiring drunk and that he beat their mother her husband. repeatedly. They also said he often beat Hotchkiss refused to honor a defense their mother. motion to dismiss the case Thursday Subsequent testimony by Mrs. Hughes morning, sending the jury into deliberation. revealed that her ex-husband often forced Hotchkiss took over the case after Ingham her to have sex after beating her. County Circuit Court Judge Michael Harri¬ Two Ingham County Deputy Sheriffs said son disqualified himself in mid-October. at V earlier in the trial that James Hughes Greydanus said Mrs. Hughes must still be creases threatened to kill his ex-wife March 9. Sheriffs Deputy Steven Schlachter said tested at a special center in Ypsilanti to make sure she is not insane now. Hotchkiss Hughes "had been hitting her on the head, will consider this afternoon whether to but he stopped when I pulled up" to answer a release Mrs. Hughes from the | By CHRIS KUCZYNSKI the tenure system, as compared to 5.5 call that afternoon. the Ingham County Sheriffs custody of I State News Staff Writer percent from the previous year. "He told her that it was all over for her, Department and make arrangements for the preceded its 1976-77 goal of hiring MSU Trustee Blanche Martin, D-East now that she called me," Schlachter said. testing on her own. r tenure stream positions and Lansing, said he was pleased with the "He made numerous threats to kill her." After the verdict was announced, Prose¬ I the number for minorities, results of the report, but expressed concern She married James B. Hughes over 15 > a University Affirmative that things still must improve. Martin is cuting Attorney Palus said, "Justice has years ago when she was only 16 years old, been served anytime a jury reaches a rt released this week, chairperson of the trustee Affirmative she testified this week, and finally divorced verdict. I never take a verdict defeat." ^ort stated that the goal of hiring Action Committee. him in 1971. as a Greydanus said the Hughes case has si women was exceeded by one. "The results are not where we would like But she resumed living with him after he given a new definition to self-defense. | first time since the inception of them to be, but it's only a step in the right was injured in a car accident so she could "I think these people recognize her 'e action programs in 1970 that direction," Martin said. care for him. March 9 he told her not to plight," he said of the jury. "It was made |ersity has gone over its goal for in faculty members. In addition, the report cited a 50 percent continue her classes at Lansing Business clear throughout the trial that she wasn't a p it,., AP Wirephoto Robert KoiloH University, tore up her books and forced her rrancine Hughes is escorted increase in the number of women's athletic pure psychotic. She was under a great back to court Thursday | stream means those hired under evening prior to scholarships awarded. For the year 1977-78, to burn them, she testified. stress over a long period of time." hearing the jury's verdict of not guilty for reasons of s eligible for tenure after a temporary insanity. irperiod. scholarships for women will total $60,000, In tearful testimony Tuesday, Mrs. as compared to $30,000 in women athletic Iport is prepared annually by the Hughes said a voice told her to "do it, do it" scholarships last year. About $135,000 when she poured the gasoline around the ' e president for University ril Relations, and the Department worth of athletic acholarships were bed of her sleeping ex-husband, and then lit U.N. OFFICIAL SPEAKS AT HANNAH LECTURE awarded to men this year. it with a match that same night. [Relations. It is then submitted to [ Board of Trustees and the Athletic scholarships for women are Testimony Wednesday by two psychia-' trists and one psychologist, witnesses for t of Health, :r of women Education and in the tenure expected to reach $150,000 by the year 1980-81, compared to $175,000 for men in the same year. the defense and the prosecution, revealed that Mrs. Hughes did not act with Flow of development stagnates ylem increased from 283 in premeditation when she allegedly mur¬ loftR in 1976-77, representing an The trend towards dered her husband. more women in The prosecution tried By JEANNE BARON Realities," Morse said MSU is recognized growing by all parties that donor JolUfercent. faculty positions is also reflected in an to prove Mrs. State News Staff Writer concern increase in the number of Hughes killed her ex-husband because she around the world as a leader in develop¬ countries have to do far more to make the t, iti proportion of women to women under¬ involved with another ment programs. international system equitable, and the le tenure system increased by only graduate students enrolled, according to was man. But Mrs. "The official flow of development has the report. Hughes testified she only dated another He praised John Hannah by adding that developing countries have to work harder it For the year 1976-77, women virtually stagnated since 1970, while the once after she divorced need for assistance has grown," a United the former University president's work in toward equality at home." jsdstem. 13.6 percent of the faculty in the man Hughes in Despite an overall decrease in enroll¬ 1971, and broke off the relationship when Nations (UN) official said Thursday at development has been so excellent that it However, Morse said, despite these ments for fall of 1976, the number of women she learned the other sets the standard everyone in the field must man was married. MSU. problems, the reality that considerable :rt also stated that the number of enrolled increased by .8 percent. In fall aspire to. Prosceuting Attorney Martin Palus said Bradford Morse, administrator of the UN progress has been made toward develop¬ b in the tenure system increased in term 1976, 20,329 women were enrolled at letters written by Mrs. Hughes while in jail In his lecture, Morse said the develop¬ ment should be noted. Development Programme, was this year's ■year. Minority personnel positions MSU. after the death of Hughes indicated she was ment effort "is approaching a critical point Since 1960, he said, 36 of the poorest speaker for the John A. Hannah Interna¬ Id from 123 to 127, representing an However, the amount of MSU women in love with another man. Mrs. Hughes said tional Development Lecture. and people must ask themselves what developing nations have more than doubled | of 3.3 percent. enrolled in non-traditional fields increased this week, however, that they sounded "like Before beginning his talk on "Helping the development can realistically be expected their per capita gross national product, » comprise 5.7 percent of significantly, the report said. to do." increased life expectancy and adult literacy something a 16-year-old would write" and World's Poor: Some Illusions and Some The Second Committee of the UN is by 10 percent, increased the number of debating the essential ingredients of devel- primary schools by 13 percent and de¬ opment, he said, and the current contention creased the disparity of wealth. ange of coal may lower stack's pollution is over whether development should be directed toward establishing minimum standards for the world's poor or promoting In fact, the poorest developing nations have done better to redistribute wealth than the industrial countries," he said. I By SCOTT WIERENG A technological assistance. Morse called for increasing technological Last year, the federal Environmental Under terms of the order, MSU has three He said developing countries need and assistance so developing nations can get the ■ State News Staff Writer get another $3.5 million from the state, Protection Agency (EPA) cited the Univer¬ want relevant programs but perception skills necessary for helping themselves. years to install a baghouse filter system for leaving $2.2 million to be contributed by the lowing study of MSU's Power sity for exceeding federal emission stand¬ the offending boilers. problems exist between donor nations and Near the end of his lecture, Morse read a »now under way to determine if ards from the stack serving the two older University. those which need assistance. A baghouse consists of a huge metal box At the quote which said that for a new nation to 11 different grade of coal in the boilers. September meeting of the "Some developing countries have per¬ ■™ bring smokestack emissions containing about 2,200 teflon-coated fiber¬ committee, Sen. Bill S. Huffman, D-Madison develop itself, it must be able to sell its own Shortly thereafter, the State Department glass bags. Hot flue gas enters the box ceived that they might remain on the manufactured products on the international TPl limits. of Natural Resources (DNR) asked the EPA Heights, suggested that the use of coal with international welfare roles," Morse said. through a neck where the bags are lower ash content would bring fly ash market rather than act as a colony and only M *as ordered in September by for permission to work out details of a "The world economic system as a whole connected. Engineers report that the bags emission within legal limits without buy those goods from another country. P Capital Outlay Committee of the timetable for compliance. After lengthy help works against them and they demand that "Otherwise," he read, "the developing can collect about 43 from a costly baghouse filter system. Tslature. It was the committee's pounds of fly ash per 'to negotiations between the DNR Air Quality minute. The committee decided to table MSU's it be reshaped." country will live at the mercy of the I request from MSU for $3.5 Division and MSU, a consent order was On the other side of the coin, he structure." The project will cost $6.5 million. The request until the study is completed. The P "ate funds to help pay the cost of approved by the Michigan Air Pollution University has $800,000 remaining from state continued, are developed countries which Morse revealed the author of the quote as ■system to catch pollutant fly ash Commission in July. The EPA has not yet Department of Management and perceive unchecked population growth and Alexander Hamilton and finished his lec¬ funds the state originally allocated for Budget has contracted with the engineering I from the plant's east stack. approved the order. adding another boiler. MSU officials hope to firm of A.M. Kinney Inc., of Cincinnati, to unequal distributions of wealth and services ture by saying "what we wanted for this in developing countries as hindering devel country is no more and no less than what study the Power Plant 65 boilers, coal, the leaders of developing countries want for opment. ash-handling systems and the old precipitat¬ "The broader and more crucial view is the their nations today." ing systems serving the first two boilers. •ft Based on the collected data, the firm will then recommend a type of coal. Jack Breslin, MSU vice-president for administration and state relations, said the Abortion funding proposal inside study will go several more weeks and cost the state several thousand dollars. Some members of the Joint Capital The blind learn to Improve home business. Catch a glimpse of a famous horse on page See 12. page 3. Outlay Committee criticized the in which MSU officials entered into the manner rejected by U.S. House consent order. weather WASHINGTON (AP) By BETTY ANNE WILLIAMS Sen. Thomas Guastello, D-Mt. Clemens, — The House rejected on Thursday a Senate-proposed Mostly sunny today, with a high of nearly 60. said the University should not have entered compromise on guidelines governing when the government should pay for poor women's It should be a clear night too, with a low around 30. into a consent order until it had received abortions. prior approval for funding from the commit¬ Instead, the members adopted a temporary funding resolution which would insure that tee. the three and a half-month-old abortion dispute would not affect the paychecks of thousands of federal employees. Rep. Russell Hellman, D-Dollar Bay, also The resolution, which also would continue appropriations for the District of Columbia criticized University administrators on this government, passed on a voice vote. It expires on Nov. 30. point. "Would you go out to buy a car if you The House scuttled plans for adjourning Thursday haven't a nickle in your pocket?" he asked. night for a three-week recess. The members were to remain for a Friday session in case the Senate failed to go along with the resolution. In August, an EPA official said federal The Senate had adjourned for the day before it could take up the Clean Air Act Amendments recently signed funding resolution. The abortion disagreement has delayed passage of a $60.2 billion into law might have an impact on MSU's appropriations bill consent order with the state. The new providing funds for the departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare along with some smaller, related agencies. federal amendments prohibit pollution The agencies technically are operating without funds because the compliances with either states or the stopgap measure federal government to extend beyond July Congress passed to provide funds has expired. The proposal rejected by the House was developed by the Senate after conferees from 1, 1979. both sides failed to agree on what kind of abortion policy to recommend to Congress. The present consent order calls for Jn an unusual move, the senators used two separate roll call votes to come up with a installation of the first baghouse unit to be proposal they thought the House would accept. The second time, only one word was completed by Aug. 1, 1979, and completion changed. of the second unit bv mid-1980. The House rejected it 193 to 172. Michigan Stote News. East Lansing. Michigan Frida". Novemb U.N. asks end to UNITED NATIONS (AP) - the U.N. General Assembly to put pressure on countries that have been granting asylum to air pirates. by four terrorists. All 86 pas¬ sengers and crew members were rescued by West German hijacking ward in the collective against hijacking. "It will have fight unanimously approved a reso¬ an important lution Thursday The action came two weeks commandoes who stormed the deterrent effect upon those kind." "tap condemning airliner hijacking and calling on after the International Federa¬ plane at Mogadishu, Somalia, who would resort to this partic¬ k 11 not •"ve "KM all con, gll nations to take "all neces¬ tion of Airline Pilots Associa¬ but the pilot was killed by the ularly abhorrent form of ratified vio¬ sary steps" to stop it. tions postponed a two-day hijackers during a stop in South lence against the innocent and r^'treaZ: clvU Torrential rains sweep Athens out The resolution, adopted with¬ a vote as strike against hijacking to see whether the United Nations Yemen. A spokesperson for the pilots the defenseless and also those who would upon Urgent aviation nnn.u J, . a statement of support such 2,7" """aiders. would do something to combat federation praised the assem¬ The consensus by the 149-nation actions," he said. treaties , assembly, is the first anti- airborne terrorism. bly action, saying the United Soviet Ambassador Tokyo convent ATHENS, Greece (AP) — Torrential period Wednesday night and early Oleg A. hijacking The strike threat was made Nations "has listened to the offenses commitu rains swept down hills and overflowed Thursday, described as "unprecedented" measure put on the Troyanovsky told a news con¬ record here. Although nonbind- after the hijacking of a German voice of the people." ference his government '" flight, ratified rivers Thursday in Athens and its port city by local weathermen, clogged sewer sup¬ l«es; the 1970 ing, the resolution is expected Lufthansa jetliner last month Secretary-General Kurt ports extradition of all aerial H of Piraeus, leaving behind 25 dead and systems with debris. Waldheim said he was "grati¬ tion The rain knocked out the control tower hijackers and strict enforce¬ requiring p, damage estimated in the millions. fied" by the assembly action. ment of the resolution. •""awful seizure Water stood 3.3 feet deep on major equipment at Athens international air¬ "I am pleased at the spirit of endor«d by79n, The resolution asks all states highways into the city and hundreds of cars sat abandoned in the streets. Some port for some time and caused innumer¬ able electric and telephone line failures. Russians to rid cooperation among the U.N. member states in producing such a rapid response to this to tighten airport and airline security arrangements, take '971 Montreal coi .nu® « "wide spe lawful acta archeological monuments had to be Maintenance crews struggled throughout "all necessary steps to against ... C1V" pumped out ot the foot of the Acropolis, the day to restore some form of critical issue," he said. prevent" aerial hijacking or aviation," r, normalcy death states. penalty where an ancient temple to the godess to the two cities, which looked as though Speaking for the United other interference with civil air Athena (the Parthenon) is located. they hod been struck by States, Rep. Lester L. Wolff, travel, and act to make sure Thursday's resc a major D.N.Y., said the resolution aents a break in A fall of 2.7 inches of rain in a 15-hour hurricane. threats and violence against that has represents "a major step for¬ passengers, crew or aircraft are stalled terrorism measure MOSCOW (AP) — A group of Russian human rights activists opened a campaign Thursday to eliminate the death penalty, a Gandhi injured in demonstration punishment seldom publicized but reportedly often imposed in the Ethics committee NEW DELHI, India (AP) — Former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, facing hostile, southwest India. The 59-year-old ex-leader was said to Soviet Union. Soviet law allows for capital punishment in cases of treason, murder, hijacking, attempted escape across Soviet borders and serious economic crimes, such as bribe-taking and large-scale repoJ rock-hurling demonstrators for second time in less than a week, suffered minor face cut Thursday night, India's the be among about a holf dozen persons hurt before police broke up the crowd with tear gas and clubs. embezzlement. Other special articles provide for capital punish¬ ment in the armed The Soviet Union forces. publishes no crime statistics, but Western no Korean gifts accept national news agency reported. After the demonstration, Gandhi ad¬ diplomats here say they believe several dozen citizens are executed Gandhi was cut below her right ear dressed a political meeting at the town of each year. The usual method is firing squad. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Despite South Korean dis¬ Korea when i when her cor and several others were The subject is not publicly discussed, executions are rarely House ethics committee report¬ Shimoga and then had her cut bandaged, patches indicating a willingness began. mentioned in the press and there is no organized campaign for the ed Thursday that its year-long to stoned by supporters of Prime Minister the reports said. But later scheduled cooperate, he said, the 'The limitat abolition of the death penalty. investigation has not proved conditions Seoul has attached Mororji Desai's Janata (People's) Party appearances were canceled ot two other But on Thursday the six Russian members of Amnesty that a single congressman was ing Park wouli and the Marxist Communist Party, the cities, Hassan and Mysore. are unacceptable. He said this the responsib International, backed by 23 human rights activists, including Nobel influenced by cash, gifts or was particularly true of U.S. to this commit Samachar agency reported from the A member of Gandhi's Peace Prize winner Andrei D. Sakharov, said they had mailed an entourage favors received from South efforts to talk to former Wash¬ e of the disturbances in Kamataka, described her injury as not appeal to the Soviet Parliament to remove the death penalty from Korean agents. Attorney Gi ington society figure Tongsun said this we the law books. Park, a rice dealer indicted in Department Amnesty International is a London-based prisoners-rights group Rep. John J. Flynt, D-Ga„ absentia for his part in the | "about at the that was awarded the 1977 Nobel Peace Prize. chairperson of the ethics panel, scandal. Park fled to South without Park': Queen calls for anti-hijacking tax "Just maybe we will get some kind of response to our petition," said in a periodic report to the House that public hearings two said one of its supporters. "This subject should not be surrounded by silence." weeks ago "removed any LONDON (AP) — Queen Elizabeth II opened the 25th Parliament of her reign last moment by British Broadcasting The petition proposed that the Kremlin take the opportunity of the current 60th anniversary jubilee of the Russian Revolution to doubt" that South Korean offi¬ cials and businessmen had tried Carter opens door fo Corp. (BBC) television and radio techni¬ to Thursday with a speech calling for a new cians blacked out the abolish the death penalty. buy influence in Congress. royal occasion. Life is "the priceless and untouchable gift of nature," it said, and "anti-hijacking" tax on air travelers and raising speculation of an early general election. The queen's speech was a 15-minute affair with few surprises. The address, the death penalty "does not strengthen but weakens the government." But, Flynt added, "The mittee is unable to say at this time whether any members of com¬ military conduct chanl Its abolition "would show all peoples and governments a Millions of Britons who waited expect¬ comparable to the U.S. president's State great Congress succumbed to the WASHINGTON (AP) - of the Union speech, is not the queen's example of good will and love of man," the petition said. efforts to influence their official antly before their television sets did not The petition was a departure for the dissidents, whose criticisms President Carter opened the own but is the queen in her glittering state prepared by the government. actions." way Thursday for future U.S. generally are aimed at obstacles to free speech, assembly and in and crimson parliamentary robe, Officials said that under the anti-hi¬ emigration and similar problems. Flynt's report added: "The war prisoners to give their looking radiant after silver jubilee But one of their number, Anatoly Shcharansky, is major obstacle encountered by captors more than name, rank, a jacking proposal a tax of about $1.50 currently service number and birth date cruise in the Caribbean. would be levied on each air under investigation for alleged espionage contacts with American the committee has been refusal passenger if they are tortured. A wildcat 65-minute strike called at the diplomats and journalists, a capital charge of treason that could of the government of the Re¬ landing at British airports. The White House said Carter carry the death penalty. public of South Korea to coop¬ In 1975, a U.N. survey found that 104 nations had provisions for had ordered the first change in erate in the investigation. In¬ the military code of conduct in capital punishment in their legal codes. stead of cooperation, the com¬ more than 20 The U.S. Supreme Court has found the death mittee has thus far met with years "to reduce penalty constitutional in murder cases. But only one man, Gary Gilmore, resistance." guilt feelings in prisoners who are coerced into shot in Utah last January, has been executed in the United States in He said giving more the past 10 years. investigators have than name, rank, service num¬ only "unsubstantiated testi¬ ber and date of birth." Capital punishment was abolished briefly in the Soviet Union mony or evidence" concerning Carter acted on the recom¬ from January to May 1920 and from May 1947 to January 1950, congressmen who received the mendation of a special civilian- when it was reinstated for serious political crimes. South Korean cash or gifts. military committee which re- Carter attempting to £Beauit|ui TOecUifujA save energy plan WASHINGTON (AP) - President Car¬ "the president feels the (wtjirv at remaining areas ter, attempting to save his energy program, will address the nation Tuesday of controversy should be American people." presented to the ^faca&aarv'y night "to refocus public attention" on the Carter originally unveiled his energy porblem, White House officials plan in a Here is where the bride's dreams speech to the nation on radio and soid Thursday. become television April 18. Two days later, he a reality beginning with The speech will be available for detailed it in an address to national live television and radio broad¬ Congress. "He believes the time has come to CLOTHES her first visit with our Bridal cast. Consultant. .then the selection refocus public attention on this FOR THE . The House and Senate are problem, nearing the which he feels and has said is the most of her Bridal stationery, listing of end of their work on Carter's legislation and the White House, in a energy serious domestic problem likely to be WINNING her preferences in our Gift faced by this administration," the White three-paragraph announcement, said House announcement said. LOOK Registry, and choosing memor¬ able gifts for the wedding party Professor advises on canal treaty the 0 from our Fine Jewelry collection. WASHINGTON (AP) — A constitutional maic box Jaeobsoris Sen. James Allen, D-Ala„ authority who say the supports the Panama Constitution requires that both the House Canal treaty said Thursdoy that President and Senate Carter must obtain approve any disposal of approval from both federal property. houses of Congress for the pact to be What kind o> prw ratified. "It cannot be done without the consent The critics believe there opposition in the House than in the may be more NICE 'N COZY gljimip tor mi A1MHI Senate to the agreement. It would return of the House," retired Harvard professor the Canal Zone to Panama after the Raoul Berger said in year testimony before a 2000 and, according to the Carter Senate subcommittee on Thill's uhul separation of administration, would give the United powers. States the right to defend it in perpetuity. these PJ.'s are! Conservative opponents of the treaty There actually are two treaties but such as the subcommittee chairperson they are considered indivisible. Cotton will nylon stretch terry with Harrises prepare for drof) seal uiul full kidnapping trial front zii>i>er by SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - As Patricia Circuit Court of Appeals, which upheld Hearst's lawyers readied an appeal her conviction Lollii>oi> S-M-L Thursday of a ruling upholding her Wednesday, os "incapable bank of robbery conviction, her onetime fugitive rendering a purely just decision." ftlll at: companions, William and Johnson said, "She is Emily Harris, disappointed prepared for a court appearance on about the appellate ruling but is optimis¬ charges of kidnapping her four tic about what the final result will be." years The last resort is the U.S. ago. Supreme Court. Hearst's attorney, Al Johnson, said his Hearst was convicted in March 1976 of 23-year-old client was optimistic that her guilty verdict eventually would be over¬ turned. joining her 1974 armed terrorist kidnappers in the robbery of a San Francisco "Bottoms bank and was sentenced to 3A Earlier, Hearst assailed the 9th U.S. in prison. She is free seven years Bailoy toasts to Co*p*t*r I on $1 million bail. _ LAST DAY! Univeisity Mall 2nd Level Mon-sot. 220 MJLC. EastUKiK Thun.io-s 10-6 3^ $«»b8ckpag.fo--rr"",tl<"1 \ Open tonight til 11 pm IASMSU Compufrr pdstj^L • —J? Friday, November 4, 1977 3 "RISK" EXPERIMENT OK'D l-M to study DNA lv PETE BRONSON Jackson added that the committee is experiments. Enough research has now Staff Writer required by national standards and guide¬ been done to assure the lines and must be established in public it is not ■Tof Michigan researchers re- line order for dangerous," Carlson said. lived long awaited approval to the research to receive federal funds. "The furor over scientists playing God Xderate risk" experiments with and tampering with dangerous possibilities It DNA involving the transfer of Jackson said scientists were under no has been resolved and the "so called debate I one organism to another. pressure from the community, and thought is over," he continued. J contrary to popular opinion, there are some risks involved in working But Dr. John King, a biologist at lis said they won't be making any with DNA, there is no basis for fears an Massachussetts Institute of Technology Kbies" or "andromeda strains" uncontrollable "bug" or "andromeda strain" (M.I.T.) and member of the Science for the Evolved in the experiments are could accidently be produced, People group, said the debate has just *eXIStent' . ... . Jackson added that the scientific com- begun. "There are extraordinary risks involved. -vpd of researchers will be munity has sjnce proven recombillant DNA The Kb recombinant DNA (deoxyrr experjmenta of the type he js doi technique of splicing genetic material t0 ^ from two different organisms to produce a lid), the chemical code believed safei and Dr Peter Car|son of Msu.s new one is a revolution in the world of Tost basic genetic message for and aoj| scjence department agreed. science," he said. I the characteristics of living ..The nationa| scene has changed remi|rk. King maintained that since scientists ably in the last year regarding DNA (continued from page 9) Lp will study how cancer is ill the aid of a cancer-causing toother group will explore the Lets of birth defects. Lrch , a was stalled pending ap- joint community-faculty ■search Review Committee, but Sex ecf bill OK'd I play down the role of the By DAN 8PICKLER education courses. J State New. Staff Writer The bill will be sent to the House for final limittee was set up simply to The Michigan Senate passed a bill 27-5 confirmation of amendments the Senate 1 we are taking the proper Thursday that would allow the teaching of added to the earlier passed House version. [■ David Jackson, a U-M micro- birth control in public school classrooms. The measure is expected to I DNA cancer researcher, Current state law prohibits go to the teaching governor for his signature by Wednesday. contraception methods, but mention it .10 arguments at all. It took would be allowed in a family Rep. Barbara-Rose Collins, D-Detroit, planning sponsor of the bill, considered its passage It our equipment certified than it section of health education class. Abortion lice the committee of the safety would not be considered through both chambers a victory after a a method of family long struggle. Eiments," he said. planning and would not be included in sex Ten years earlier a governor's veto killed a similar bill and other attempts have failed to get the bill back to the governor. abstention from vote "This has been a ten year struggle to bring the state up to current times." Collins said. She mentioned that Michigan was the retain Gay Council only state besides Louisiana that had on birth control allowing sex teaching, education. School districts with a among states more ban than 1,000 City to get development funds By NUNZIO M. LUPO state-owned land. JtAREN E. SHERIDAN The proposal is currently being examined in pupils will be required to provide qualified State News Staff Writer The original four target areas, determined by census tracts, are dence Halls Association (RHA) the Student Board's policy committee. instructors for training and instruction in Six areas of the City of East Lansing will be in line to receive some no longer the final boundaries receiving the funds. The funding, inesday night to oppose the "When it comes down to a vote next health and physical education. $1.8 million in community development funding for the years 1978 about $600,000 per year, will be funneled into two Comprehensive jmoval of Gay Council from the week, RHA's name is going to be men to 1981. Neighborhood Revitalization Areas (CNRA) and four Service The bill allows parents to review all ftident Board code of operations. tioned. It's pretty much 50-50 right now and Part of the funding may be used to benefit residents of the areas, Areas. materials that would be used in such I Robert Vatter, RHA's voting RHA could cast the deciding vote." Vatter including University Apartments, as a result of a Department of The change in the target areas came as a result of a decision courses and to withdraw their children by the student board told the assembly, to without the child losing any credit. Housing and Urban Development (HUD) opinion soon to be HUD to concentrate funding in areas that need extensive jbate at the meeting when he "A lot of people feel Gay Council isn't released. improvement. I his intention to abstain from doing its job, but when it comes right down In Senate debates some lawmakers James van Ravensway, a member of the East The two key areas will be receiving extensive funding to je proposal. to it a lot of people just don't like homo- wanted the provision to be Lansing Planning "completely revitalize the area," van changed to Department staff said an informal opinion of HUD cleared up Ravensway said. itention could possibly lead to sexuality," he continued. require students to get parental permission In the four service areas the money will confusion as to whether federal funding could be used on go to projects for low and I vote when the issue comes "If I abstain I'll probably be called to be in the program. (continued on page 10) ^SMSU Board for a final vote. (continued on page 6) (continued on page 81 First Home Industry Fair benefits blind The climate on the grassy campus of the "It's hard to say how you 'get' a Industry Fair Workshop had a beneficial Michigan School for the Blind on Willow business," Martins said. "But you have to effect on visual handicappers contemplating Street in Lansing this past Tuesday and pick your product." He gave pointers on starting their own businesses. Wednesday was one of hope for visual how to successfully seli a product the public A visual handicapper listening to other handicappers throughout the mid-Michigan finds acceptable. handicappers who established successful area. This is where the Michigan Office of "Contact whomever you want to be your businesses, "knows it can be done," Martins Services for the Blind was conducting the middleman" he advised program partici¬ said. state's first Home Industry Fair. pants. "Find out what they're willing to pay One of the greatest benefits of the fair is This unique workshop program featured and what they want in terms of quality and the encouragement handicappers contem¬ speakers from businesses ranging from a plating going into business receive when Chrysler Corporation executive to a handi¬ Like many others, Martins felt the they hear other handicappers speak. capper who started a wood-working busi¬ ness in 1972 on a shoestring that is now worth more than $500,000. The two-day program, considered "a great success" by OSB director Harold Payne owes its origin to an idea last year by one of Payne's staff to help visual handi¬ cappers improve their home industries. In the ensuing months the details were ironed out. Speakers, including representa¬ tives from the state-sponsored Michigan Handicrafters Program and successful handicapper business-owners were re¬ cruited. Finally, there was a well-received trial run last May that encouraged Payne to go ahead with the conference as planned. Guidance from helpful hands (above) enables a visual handicapper to see Ray Martins, a visual handicapper who owns a wood working business which he through her sense of touch. Others find satisfaction in being present without actively participating (below). expects to earn him more than $25,000 next year, spoke on establishing and running a home industry. Jennie Berlin, who is both deaf and blind, participates in a flower arranging demonstration. 18 by ha Strickstein @£teo@^ sector of our community rather than with the community as a whole. In fact, ao Incidentally pau)a Fox, Stell endorsed , business-oriented is she that she billed Hudson's charge ' herself as a "known commodity" during the Pamela D J primary campaign (or should I say on the 1312 H," primary market?) this summer. This leads their earliest years, are aUowed access to for Equal opportunity City Council me to two considerations. First, if she is a the tools necessary to enable them to commodity, can she be bought? Second, it is The develop to their fullest capabilities and disheartening to see that some women still Gay deb,, Last Friday's column by Terry Przybyl- potentials. picture themselves as pieces of merchan¬ In an East Lansing City Council campaign marked Rianne Anderson issues and muddled with vague political rhetoric, by few clear-cut it is difficult to ski on the Bakke case was a reiteration of that tired old "Let them pull themselves 811 Charles St. dise. thauTve'K^'^S Gays become by their bootstraps" philosophy. The major up East Lansing I am voting for my neighbor Alan Fox, a minmu.1 enthusiastically endorse any candidates based upon their statements and the issues alone. flaw of this ideology, which obviously because I feel that he is much more ™»TiSOne' H»»« A longer view must therefore be taken, in the belief that philosophical escapes its proponents, is that some of us sensitive to the people of East Lansing and ™ceiv^VUt are decked out in top of the line BASS boots Dedicate gym our needs as a community. I am also voting «on? Gay people and political differences will become more distinct over a period of time. while others are wearing K-MART for Carolyn Stell, who recently appeared on specials. In this context, the State News endorses Alan Fox and Carolyn Stell. Przybylaki writes: "If everyone, regard- a panel at United Ministries in Higher In response to the controversy surround¬ Education discussing the problems of Fox, an MSU student, will provide qualities the city council lacks and less of race, is given an Majority. Gay Jeans desperately needs. Fox has no fear of change and innovation, and is by whatever positions they are equal shot at capable of ing the construction of a gymnasium on the battered women in Michigan vis-a-vis the 'or gay people to wear blue DaySfl 1J hill at Kent State where 13 students were legal system. were no means bound to the settled assumptions of the past. He is actively filling, then in time representation in all certainly welcome to walks of life roughly equal to the racial and injured, four fatally, in May 1970, I wanted. Gays concerned with energy and environmental problems. As an aide to sincerely believe that sensible and con¬ Here are two people willing to deal with merely mid/? J sexual composition of society should come allowed issues of human concern rather than representative Lynn Johdahl, he drafted the bill banning non-return- cerned mediation is the only solution. I able bottles. He opposes budding the Dayton Hudson mall on the about naturally, as a matter of course." I ask Mr. Przybylaki — at what point can it propose that the gymnasium be dedicated to those students injured and killed on that providing the business community with more parking space for indony-ThiSjUStdem™'Sl and oppression surroundingJ grounds that the mall might harm the environment in unforseen ways. prospective con¬ In fact, the be said that we've all been given an "equal hill. Land is expensive and space is sumers, thereby creating more traffic selves " they didn't majority dictatoul Fox is an activist. He is concerned about people issues — the cost and shot?" The business and professional worlds valuable, but the lasting memory of those congestion in the central city. Or providing negative stigmas oppre^J accessibility of housing, the need for more responsive government (he are dominated by white males. Acceptance students is just as valuable. That incident, those consumers with a supermall in their group and people would would ^3 favors periodic town hall meetings) and the need for better cooperation to college is dependent upon scores on tests seven years ago, is a sad part of our nation's backyards, thereby ruining the water re¬ havefoj written by white middle-class Americans wearing what they w,ntj ,1 between MSU and East Lansing officials. history which should not be forgotten but charge system, adding the pollution and question, for other white middle-class Americans. noise of 30,000 more cars per day to our "Why were some What Fox may lack in political expertise he more than makes up for in remembered as a symbol of what can city wear The belief of equal educational benefits at streets, and severely affecting the econo¬ jeans on Friday?" youTrl enthusiasm and innovative ideas. He says he will continue walking happen when things get out of hand. I dictated to ... '* the grammar and secondary levels can only believe this to be a proper compromise. mies of the business districts of our door-to-door after elected to stay in touch with the community and be considered farcical when confronted with remain sensitive to its needs and problems. This is a commendable the fact that dollars spent per student in Ralph Bartlett aspiration, and we hope he follows through on it. suburban schools is double and even triple 693 E. McDonel that spent in inner-city schools. Monetary considerations aside, numerous psychological studies have shown that ■ ;«»• II 'LASH' teachers have lower expectations of minor LARROWE Support Fox, Stell ity students and that women are actually socialized to not succeed. The deleterious effects of these practices are evident. Affirmative action programs are a con¬ Paula Johnson, clotheshorse and erst¬ R, The Olds tinuation of, and a response to, the civil while manager of Hosier's, will definitely r not get my vote for city council. After rights movements. It is interesting to note witnessing her participation in the irrespon¬ that the loudest, and to my knowledge only, opponents of these programs are those who will be forced to redistribute their lion's sible action of the East Lansing Commission on April 13 when the commis¬ Planning \ connection sion voted to recommend rezoning of the share of the power and status in America. It takes a truly ostrich Dayton Hudson Corporation's land holdings I'm at this party after the Home¬ mentality to in East Lansing (the legality of which is now "I still don't see hov » isume that equality can be achieved by the coming game, out on the back porch Oldsmobiles qualifies him to mil] under consideration by the Ingham County ere cessation of legal racism. Affirmative doin' a line, older prof from next door Circuit Court), and her subsequent defense university," he says. "Maybe ]J action calls out to me over the fence. programs are needed and will of that action, I am convinced that her explain it to me." T continue to be needed until all "Sure glad to see you, Larrowe," he "OK," I says. "I'll lay it out hi people, from interests lie only with those of the business AUnFox says when I go over. "Wanted to tell step by step. You remember M Carolyn Stell you how sorry I am to hear the news." time we had an DOONESBURY by Qorry Trudesu "You can forget it," I tells him. outstanding ■ team?" Carolyn Stell, an attorney, has demonstrated by her campaign "Young lady decided to drop the "It's been amighty li appearances and participation in civic groups that she has a s meets. each of cattle, horse, sheep and hogs. electrical engineering department, the Forest Brown, Fronton, Secretary; Gayle ant| form the corners of an equilateral Liberties" was chosen for the evening's After the judging is finished, each man Corning Glass Works, through the courtesy Bates, Cibbax, treasurer; Russell Part- triangle with 20 feet on a side, discussion. Several interesting talks were will give his reasons orally for placing the of W. H. Tambert, has sent section of its ridge, Plymouth, chairman of the party trd?,?J:0°for and Blade try°uts. animals in two of the three classes of each 50,000 volt pyrex insulator. a committee; Carl Haskins, chairman of the Evidence - of power consumption is shown given on this subject. Through the sugges¬ banquet. by the continual red flashes at the tion of the president, the treasurer's and kind of livestock. A perfect score will be 100 This will permit a more thorough refreshment committee and Sheldon terminals under the water. the secretary's offices were separated and points in each class, 50 points for placing examination of the homogenous nature of Markle, Eaton Rapids, chairman of the The inspection tour also included an the material which makes up Roy Donahue was elected treasurer. and 50 for reasons. program committee. examination of the method of installing The Ohio State livestock judging team underground cables which work is now was here Thursday, Friday and Saturday, going on at the station. Oct. 27,28 and 29, judging on the livestock At the Union of the college. The Michigan State team met the Ohio Pajama Parade Celebrates HONORARY DELEGATES Tickets for the November IS party will be on sale at the desk next Wednesday. team at the Wildwood and Lakefield Farms at Orion, Mich, where they judged Belguim Send Off to Future Warrior AT NATIONAL MEET If you are interested in history, sever.il of the most important biographies ordered this year are included in the lending library list. horses, Aberdeen-Angus cattle, Shrop¬ Motorists J. Burren Brown of Levering, editor of along Michigan Avenue were pajama and otherwise clad runners? No, Members of the Union have the privilege of In™ 7s week is a mad look" at shire sheep and Dufoc-Jersey hogs. treated to novel sight last Sunday night Cuthbert, it was not the daring capture of a the 1928 Wolverine, received his formal purchasing from a complete book catalog at Lt ^ and what could better a On Wednesday, Nov. 2 the local team , which although it did not cause a traffic desperate thug. It was merely a bunch of initiation into Pi Delta Epsilon, national campus b«)k discounts. Some of the most popu¬ visited farms around Ionia, judging ild * traditions thah a tie-up, nevertheless served to relieve the bloodthirsty Hermians, giving a farewell honorary journalism fraternity, last week. lar travel books published in sets appeared Aberdeen-Angus cattle, Poland-China hogs, tedium of an otherwise uneventful drive. rough-house to one of their number. Brown received his informal last spring but during the past year. If most people who read and the books intend to buy. they ran, but the li¬ Hampshire sheep. A parade of white-clad figures poured out Royce Drake, recently appointed lieuten¬ was unable to take the final degree at that ?e, .perhaps generate a of one of the fraternity houses, and in true ant in the United States Cavalry at Fort time. Brown was also named as a brary includes only a selected list. You are a member of the firm operating the imitation of their patron god, Hermes, gave Clark, Texas was given a rousing send-off. delegate to Union. If it does not seem run the way you DEBATERS agile chase to a tall runner who was doing And girls, let not your hearts flutter at the the 14 Delta Epsilon national convention think it should your objections should be pre¬ his best to give a faithful representation of thought of his military clad figure. He which will be held at Columbus, Ohio, next sented to the board of directors or the manager Final tryouts for the college men's __ _ the noted Charles Paddock. His "efforts received the portion which falls to the lot of and they should be offered in a signed state¬ debating team will be held Wednesday, Thursday, Friday ahd Saturday. Other ment. The Union returns all of your invest¬ November 9, instead of Thursday as were in -vain, and he was forced to every newly engaged man, was "painted," , delegates from Michigan State will be John ment in fees or activities if vou are willing was previously announced. surrender, an unwilling captive. and escorted in pajama-clad splendor to a Kelly, president of the local chapter and to collect. What was the cause of this exodus of waiting car. Wayne Barkwell. Michigon Slate News. Eost lonsing, Michigon Frid0y'N°v.*b,rl Officer injured by flying glass in narcotics raid RHA votes for A Lansing police officer was Officer John Richard was quence of events in which when. old Grand Rapids man on and was lodged Jn the city jail. CO Police had planned to raid the (continued (ram page 3) injured by flying glass late released from Ingham Medical officers fired their guns, police The shots were fired as four-count felony warrant. residence where Smith was °n Wednesday night after shots Hospital after receiving treat- spokesperson Jerry Mills said. Lansing.police, working with Ronald S. Smith, 47 ^p«t ignorant and if i vote In favor of Past were fired by police during a ment for facial and eye injuries. The investigation is continuing, the Tri-County Metro Narcotics in Grand Rapids, was arrested staying, Mills said, but Smith them TU probably be narcotics arrest on the city's left before police could make praised Their I Lansing Police officers met he said, and police are still not squad, assisted Michigan State fnr heroin related for heroin related charges charges onon the raid. But as it is Tm going to exnapio south side. today to determine the se- sure of who fired their guns and Police in the arrest of 87-year warrant from Grand Rapids abstain." Two plainclothes officers and active, he said «5?SF two uniformed officers followed Smith in an unmarked car and RHA representatives tained that the proposal main¬ ASMS!) onmorality pro^j Ellsberg says officers had arsenal authorization stopped him, Mills said. Police opened the door to pull Smith out of the car when a not be treated as a moral "If It was decided on should emotional basis, that's not a issue. an other approved the five ne* dl .31 memP'i NEW YORK (API - The tween 1960 and 1964 he handled of that group and in an inter Senate Armed Services Com¬ shot was fired by one of the officers into the window of the good reason, but if it could be "^PMntment 7J projects dealing with protect¬ The contingencies included view with The shown that they haven't authority to unleash America's Associated mittee. been nuclear arsenal was in the ing the president's control of communications blackouts, Press. A Goldwater aide, opened car door, Mills said. doing their job, then that's "®n 'o Tony A second shot was fired the RHA t, hands of officers ranking as low nuclear weaponry, he said. Ellsberg said. "JFK didn't Smith, said in Washington different," commented repre¬ In 1971, Ellsberg released know for six months, and I through the same door and into sentative Audrey Slavin. fO-eent residual tr as major on occasions during Ellsberg said Sen. Barry Thursday that the senator increase in stuj. the car by another officer, Mills the 1950s and '60s, Daniel the top-secret Pentagon Papers wonder if President Carter Goldwater, R-Ariz., was among "knew all along that Kennedy, Though discussion did not the Vietnam War, which knows whether his generals said. center specifically on Ellsberg said Thursday. on the persons in government who at least, had delegated the Gay Coun¬ Ellsberg said he learned as a touched off a major press- have that authority," Ellsberg knew about the delegating in cil's performance, Vatter authority to the Supreme Al¬ Mills said Smith was not said Defense Department consul¬ tant in 1961 that the authority secrecy case that went to the Supreme Court. said Thursday. "Kennedy renewed the dele¬ his capacity as a member of the lied Commander in Europe." armed. later that RHA's support was a&s™ had "filtered down" from the He said he was assigned in gation and Johnson did, too," he 1961 said. Bundy was not available CENTK.ll. Fall Film Series Begins at 6 p.m. "six or seven three- and four- by McGeorge Bundy, star generals" to whom the presidents had delegated the President John F. Kennedy's special assistant for National for comment Thursday. There was also no comment from the UNITED HOW SHOULD WE THEN LIVE? South Baptist Churd METHODIST featuring Dr. Francis Schooffor 1518 S. authority. Security Affairs, to investigate White House, and the Pentagon Across from th# Copitoi Washington Some officers "may still be¬ whether previous presidents refused comment. Snail* 'The Scientific Age' lieve they have such authority," had delegated the nuclear Ellsberg said he was reveal¬ 'The Gospel For WORSHIP -10-11:15 College Class on Sen. 7 p.m. Ellsberg said Thursday. "Lots authority. ing the practice, for which he Age of Automation" Baptist StudentCenter, Bus of generals don't know what Ellsberg said he was unable offered no documentation, in R«v. Lloyd R. Vanlonto, Prooching "SOD'S PROMISE TO their majors are thinking." to find proof of the delegation of order to promote the lobbying Worship Services UNIVERSITY BAPTIST PLAMETE Ellsberg said Presidents power but reported to Bundy of an anti-nuclear coalition 4608 S. 9:45 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Hagadorn Eisenhower, Kennedy and that "people in Pacific" believed called Mobilization for Survival. Dr. R.L. Sehulthais Johnson had authorized the that it had been delegated. Carl He spoke at a news conference Nursery Available 351-4144; 332-0134 , U.S. Pacific commander, the Keysen, an aide to Bundy, was 4W-M77 commander of the Strategic Air assigned to pursue the probe, Command in Omaha and the supreme allied commander in he said. In July 1961, Ellsberg said he HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL iEASTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN! Europe, among others. Ellsberg served as a Defense met with Keysen, who told him, "Here is your black book." The ! CHURCH J .11a.m. book, Ellsberg said, contained 1315 Abbott Rd. 337-0183 Department consultant from MBA PROGRAM 1959 to 1964. when he was a the letters of delegation signed "000 HAS THE LAST Rand Corporation strategic an¬ by Eisenhower to "most of the I 9:30 a.m. WON Dialogue: "Changing Life Styles of the alyst. He worked for the Pen¬ unified and specified com Elderly' led by Fred Herwaldt. TriCounty An Admissions Representative from tagon from 1964 to 1967. Be¬ manders, under special contin Dept. of Aging Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration FREE BUS SERVICE will be on Morning and Eva,™ campus Call 482 • 0754 for | 10:45 a.m. WORSHIP information j Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor Friday, November 11, 1977 ^ Paul W.W.Green Timothy Quist | James E. Emery College Pastor to meet with students interested in the two-year MBA Program Contact the Career Planning and Placement Center for more details and io sign up for an information session. the Harvard Business School is committed principle of equal educational opportunity and evaluates candidates without to SHELL IS IN! regard lo race, sex, creed or national origin. - TOW -40 AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND SERVICE INC. •14.27 A CASE 4980 PARK LAKI RD., BAST LANSING (FORMERLY ROBERTS AUTOMOTIVE) group 7 SERVICE PARTS Air DISC BRAKE SPECIAL includes turning rotors) CAS LINE ANTI-FRIIZI ANTI¬ FREEZE Filters $|99 each C ii 3 CANS AC SPARK PLUGS $3995 American Cars 0FOR $1.00 Buy 7-Get 1 FREEI INSTALLATION AVAILABLE LUBE, OIL AND FILTER ST ARTER (EXCEPT CHRYSLER) REG each $388 American Cars MOST AMERICAN CARS 95 CD-2 oil treatment WINTERIZE 77Y INSTALLATION AVAILABLE ^99* replace thermostat replace anti freeze j «.•• l>.-4; 5 minute flush system L \v ALTERNATOR M W each check all hoses radiator it gas line alsoi $28 95 MOST AMERICAN CARS Ianti-freeze flush ^ QQ« EXCEPT INTERNAL VOLTAGE REG. 009 OIL DETERGENT "ea EXHAUST 1 QcW each "W each GAS TREATMENT 591 35% as, BATTERIES I Sale prices limited to quantities on hand. Sale ends Sun., Nov. 13. 1977, lifetime 48 month warranty waverly plaxa muffler warranty WHEN INSTALLED BY US 50% OFF 321-7399 American Cars Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-8 BATTERY CABLES tow g %99 Saturday 9-6 HOT LINE: 351 -8062 Sunday 10-6 L MON.-FRI. 8-6 SAT. 8-5 SUN. 12-4 ^»UTO STORES ess ||^tp News, Eost loosing, Michigon Fridoy, November 4, 1977 7 LUTO BOD7,n lob market slim for Ph.D.s American & Foreign Cars Quality Work Guaranteed By MICHELLE CHAMBERS „ graduating with advanced degrees are not free from Third, he said there are more women studies now, and minorities in graduate health problems and Free Estimates adding to job competition. the elderly. pmnloyment opportunities that have been witnessed in Overall, the future does not look Still, the employment (Don. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m. 1 totally grim. The reason for picture in four-year colleges is not bright - ,rs. There are now more masters and Ph.D. graduates Because enrollment in Wednesday's forum was to outline job Michigan higher education will continue to Sat. 8:00 -12 Noon a.m. ind requires. ' degree graduates and to give methods opportunities for advanced decline as it has the past years, the need in markets in most disciplines are saturated and will and suggestions for a for instructors will also campaign." "job decrease, Butcher said. He went on to i Corner Larch t Michigan Ava. ut way. at 'east through 1986, John D. Shingleton, say, however, there are job A panel discussion openings in technical fields which will , (he Placement Services, told his audience at the by four speakers from government, in education and create broader opportunities Lansing 489-6577 academics and business told employment. student Employment Forum Wednesday afternoon, be found and how to graduate students where jobs could Seamon told the audience go about the expected te students will probably be "underemployed" rather The panel members were: getting them. service jobs are for technical and openings for federal civil |oyed The main problem is that graduates will have to Richard Whitmore, President of administrative positions, 541 E.Grand River Kellogg Community College; Donald Butcher, Vice including engineering, accounting, and educational • something less," Shingleton said. Academic Affairs, Lake President for administration. Opportunities are the research and (across from Barkay Hall) re jobs to be found, he added, but in many cases they will Superior State College; Roger Seamon, greatest in Washington, . tithe graduate's expectations, Area Director, Social Personnel Director of Security Administration; and Patrick Estes, DJJ;:»nd larke Eastern and Midwestern cities, he said. William Kelly, Chairman of the ton said the reasons are threefold. First, there are new Dow Chemical. Placement, Research and Development at only sure-fire system for graduates Physics Department, said the with advanced „ho want to pursue advanced degrees, adding to the Three panel members stressed an the job they want is to degrees to get "win the Pulitzer iturated conditions. This trend will continue for several applicant's need for creativity or to walk on prize before the age of 30 and flexibility in water." ating many more graduates than available positions in seeking out the best opportunities. Academic background, flexibility, a practical degree, creativity and the Following the panel discussion, a series of three ess, he said. held stressing the workshops was ability to do team work are the primary qualities for importance of the applicant's ability to present universities and colleges are facing financial problems in business. employment his or her best qualities in resumes and personal interviews. Once ot replacing the people that leave academic jobs. The again, creativity X these institutions are generally young, because of the Speaking about the opportunities at the stressed was as necessary to get a position in an level, Whitmore explained that community college already over crowded field.. boom in the '60s and '60s, so there are few retirements, flexibility was needed in order to The "job keep degree study aligned with the community needs. He added campaign" must be well planned where the that effective sells his skills likea product, applicant community educators are needed to deal with future District Manager for the according to Duane Possanza, Upjohn Co. Velocipede Peddler Nautilus ildariy Instruments (antiques ft crafts) Jo-II Comet ft CHft Jax Copying Wot, Blecfc ft Circular Kitchen Cupboard (used records I topes) Family of Man Greet LolresMt Supply ftroslor's lea Cream (wilderness outfitters) Paramount Nows McGEORGE SCHOOL OF LAW UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC Accredited: American Bar Association Member Association of — American Law Schools SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA May 1,1978 is application deadline for first year students seeking Juris Doctor degree in 3-year Day and 4-year Evening Program beginning in September 1978. 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Pennsylvania 19103 (215) 732-6600 Operated by Para-Legal, Inc g Michigon Stole News, Eost lorning, Mlchigon Frld°y.Novembsr Sex education bill passed Garbage (continued from page J) interested in telling the kids how to use birth control, we are can million of zinc salt to dinners? More controversy followed By R.W. ROBINSON cause on Thursday when Lt. Gov. talking about the overall family While the thought of eating sickness, Cash said. James Damman had to use his planning and this includes out of a garbage can repulses teaching the responsibilities almost everyone but hoboes or But Cash added that the tie-breaking vote in favor of an and dangers - alley cats, the idea isn't that actual amount of zinc that could attempt to postpone a vote on including^ the cause sickness the bill until next week. It was dangers of contraceptives," she far-fetched to someone faced depends on the the first time Damman has had said. with feeding all of their friends person's body weight. to use his tie-breaking vote, but or relatives and not having a pot it had no effect on the final Collins stressed that young teenage girls would benefit large enough to cook in. The human body contains a small amount of zinc which of",116he stressed the of outcome. most by the new programs and Garbage-can dinners, called it Poison». Poisoning | "hobo stew" on "pot-o-plenty" uses during digestion. Increas¬ "rally «» acid when jJ Collins said the bill will have also emphasized that such pro¬ ing the amount of zinc can cause base „,,k1 grams would cut down on are experiencing some populari¬ °r other fruits, an effect on universities, since more qualified teachers will be incidents of teenage pregnancy ty but MSU food extension poisoning. is pj and venereal disease. specialist Jerry Cash said using The usual symptoms of zinc These acid base needed to instruct students in zinc it( an area that she said was a' galvanized garbage can to poisoning are fever, nausea, and could cause East Lansing school officials cook in can be dangerous. vomiting, stomach cramps and reaction with the constantly being modernized said sex education courses diarrhea. These symptoms us¬ the can. zin, and packed with new facts. would be altered, but expected "Cooking these dinners in a galvanized can may be harmful ually occur within three to 12 Keith Goldhammer, dean of little action until next fall. Most hours after eating zinc-tainted to your body," he said. school systems are expected to the MSU School of Education, wait for Michigan Department Cash said that regardless of food, he explained. family of had reservations about any how new or clean the can is university's ability to handle of Education guidelines which before throwing in meats and Determining whether or not 34lE.Gd., the development of a teacher the bill requires within 180 something you are thinking of vegetables, the galvanized coat¬ cooking in has been galvanized that would be truly qualified to days of passage. ing can cause health problems. is a simple process, Cash said. teach birth control. Galvanizing is the process of 'The subject is too complex coating iron or steel materials When the zinc coating cools from a moral psychological, with zinc for rust protection. on the metal it leaves small Zinc is a heavy metal which can dropleta or crystals (sometimes physiological and religious standpoint to be taught on a be toxic if consumed in large referred to as salt), on the Nu-life vitc mass scale," he said. quantities. It usually takes surface. This gives the material several thousand parts per a spotted or mottled Goldhammer said he thought appear- teaching the mechanics of birth control should be highly special¬ ized to the extent that he felt icthing to only a competent medical doc¬ 3 people of the tor with one to one counseling nd would really do an adequate Appalachia md out how job. The bill would not require any physical or medical exam¬ inations of students. Goldhammer conceded that if teachers must do such instruc¬ irmation about tion, he and his staff would ies with the probably be working up a course to train future teachers Missioners and in co-operation with MSU's medical school. Collins responded that teachers could adequately pre¬ sent the facts to students. "Remember, we are not just I Glonmary Missioners I Room 7.9 Box 4i I Cincinnati, Ohio 45246 I Name I Address. I City _ State. Zip What kM of Nrw alone en far mm JLSMSV Camprttr 1; .. rmr ' -l * iiisU limMHt! miwt & t- >' h:. 3 laydsr won't |wt ait aronnd! LA1T MAY* S— bock pogo for oppllcatlor ASMSU Computer Don MaKhl VAtUABLECQUPOll FREE! Purchase one of the following delicious Mr. Tony Sandwiches: GIANT HAM & CHEESE. ROAST BEEF or CORNED BEEF and a Large Drink...GET AN IDENTICAL SANDWICH and LARGE DRINK FREE!! with ins coupo" Good for Pick up expiration ii-'o or Dine-in only ^ tW 515 W.GRAND RIVER PICKUP OR DINE IN ONL^ ^ (iustWretolGreytomdSta'"*11 Mote Newt, Eost Lansing, Michigon Friday, November 4, 1977 ree blood tests given Leaves . w nation*! eati- nicians at the MSU Health the disease include those who these categories, or who exper¬ an overlooked resource u many M five out 0 Center will perform free blood are over forty, overweight, ience excessive thirst or urina¬ By ANNEMARIE BIONDO hundred pe°Ple ,utfer twts for 4ny»ne in the East blood relatives of diabetics and tion should be tested for dia¬ State News Staff Writer student in Forestry. • betes, and ""V "• L-»n«ing area in an effort to mothers of babies who weighed betes, according to health cen¬ Most MSU students have rustled "People would rather see grass than leaves on their lawn." they have the disease, locate and inform diabetics. more than nine through the yellow, orange However, he added, leaves will smother grass if not removed pounds at birth. and red of autumn but ter personnel. they won't be able to for much longer. „ing Monday, lab tech- People particularly prone to Persons who fall into any of Soon the 18,600 trees across campus will be naked and their eventually. In time, the lawn could resemble a forest floor Part of next week's state¬ cloak of some 93 million leaves will covered with natural litter quietly decompose including leaves, branches or any wide diabetes detection pro¬ fallen parts of a tree. somewhere south of campus. U-M experiments approved gram, the tests will be given from 9 to 11 a.m. and from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. The MSU Department of Grounds Maintenance Construction spends an estimated $16,000 each year leaves from the campus, and Site clearing Just letting leaves remain on the lawn for fertilizing purposes is not advisable, however. Evans explained there are three Monday through according to grounds supervisor John elements of lawn care: the lawn, the soil and the tree, all of tinned from page J) out hazard, to the public," he said. Thursday. According to lab Zink, Sr. The leaves are blown from the sidewalks and which may have a different pH value, a scale used to measure a completely safe ous supervisor Jeanne Hall, the into piles by a mammoth fan mounted on a tractor. grass „w what a new orga- method has not yet been de¬ The U-M unit exceeds most acidity and alkalinity. If a tree requiring an acid to neutral tests do not take After being gathered, the leaves are pH , be like or how it will vised, King said. national safety standards, and long. picked up by two value is situated on a lawn requiring a neutral to alkaline pH the environment, there at a cost of $430,000 a $15,000 vacuum machines which constantly roam the value, the tree's fallen leaves will not provide "You variety of "It takes longer to fill out the campus good fertilizer for to know whether or can imagine that some safeguards have been installed, forms than to have your blood during the fall season. the lawn, he said. of the organisms and DNA The leaves Id be controlled if it is Jackson said. The labs are drawn," she commented. are then hauled to an area south of campus where A more effective fertilizer for molecules we are they a lawn is its working with isolated from the It is important to eat a hearty are stocked for one year to eighteen months while they own chppings."25 to 35 percent of fertilizing needs could be saved if grass might be dangerous, but scien¬ surrounding is' general agreement tists have been doing these community and are maintained breakfast or lunch prior to the decompose. When "ripe" enough, the leaf mulch is used to people did not rake grass clippings"after hazards are real and at negative pressure to insure fertilize flower beds and the horticulture gardens. Evans said. The mowing the lawn, test and report to the health clippings, if not overly abundant, will he believes it is theoret- types of experiments for five to that air is constantly What is the reason for raking up leaves? six years now with no results flowing in center within the next couple of "One purpose is esthetic," said Richard Evans, decompose and fertilize the lawn by replacing essential e to perform re- so that no organisms hours, she said. a graduate nutrients. that are even remotely danger¬ or stray DNA research with¬ molecules can flow out. No appointment is necessary. NOTICE TO AIL STUDENTS Academic Advising, Enrollment and Registration For 1978 Winter Term HAL INSTRUCTIONS FROM COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS COLLEGE OF HUMAN MEDICINE REGISTRAR Students in Asian Studies. African Studies and Latin American Studies Programs should see their Academic advising for Winter Term, 1978, will take place 1978 Winter term Schedule of Courses and Academic respective during the period of November 7-18. Students should adhere Medical Students Center advisers as well as the advisers in the will be available to dormitory residents in their Department of to the following schedule: All students will be notified by the Office of Student Affairs their major. halls on Friday, November 4, and to other Labor and Industrial Relations Graduate students regarding Winter Term, 1978 registration. tsal the counter in Room 150, Hannah Administration - should 1. Students in see their advisers before ECONOMICS, BUSINESS EDUCATION, ' enrollment and registration. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION, OFFICE ADMINISTRA¬ beginning on Monday, November 7. Medical - Social Science Undergraduate ■ Students should see their - Technology Students ■ry of what to do — where, when...concerning the TION, RISK AND INSURANCE, and the HONORS own advisers before enrollment and registration. Office All Students must have made an appointment and seen their -t and registration procedure for Winter term is COLLEGE should see their faculty academic advisers in the hours are posted in 141 Baker Hall. Social Science Graduates academic advisers before enrolling for Winter term. Please in the 1978 Winter term Schedule of Courses and • 141 Baker Greg Gavrilides, adviser, 353-2241. respective departments during the adviser's regularly call 353-7800 for an appointment. scheduled office hours. ' Handbook. Anthropology Ms. Ann Ferguson, Undergraduate Adviser, discussion with your adviser will be based on a Student is available in her office 346 Baker Hall, from 9:30-11 a.m. mic Progress Plan which you should develop or -1 2. All undergraduate HOTEL, RESTAURANT modify AND p.m. - 4 p.m. during November 7-11. INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT and TRAVEL AND JUSTIN MORRILL COLLEGE ference with your adviser. Bringyour Progress Plan with you to see your academic adviser Geography - Ms. Joyce Myers. Undergraduate Adviser in TOURISM MANAGEMENT majors should see advisers in according to the Department, will be in her office, 426 Natural Science, the College of Business Advisement 1.During the period November 4-November 11 students gement in your college (and possibly department) as Center, Room 7 Eppley j below: during posted hours, November 7-11. Students should see Center, at the following hours on the following should see an academic assistant or faculty adviser to plan adviser before enrollment and days: an academic schedule for Winter Term. Students who do not registration. Monday 9:00-4:00, Tuesday 8:00-10:00, 1:00-4:00, Wednes¬ EGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS Political Science Students know their advisers can check in office 135 • wishing to be advised prior to day and Thursday 8:00-10:00, 1:00-5:00, Friday 8:00-10:00, Snyder Hall. graduate majors in the College of Arts and Letters, early enrollment should see LeeAnn Matthews, or Kathy 1:00-4:00. SENIORS are reminded that your Field of Concentration Studio Art Majors, should see their academic advisers Bryant, Undergraduate Advisers during posted hours, 3. Students in all other Planning Form must be signed by your adviser and be on file November 7-11. undergraduate majors should see an in the Assistant Dean's office before you can g office hours November 7 through 11. Check with adviser in Room 7 Eppley Center from 8:00-4:30 on the register in either December or January. ment offices for the hours of individual advisers. Make Psychology - Mrs. Mary Donoghue, Undergraduate Adviser, will be in her office, 7 Olds Hall, from 8-12 and 1-5 following dates in the following order: 2. Justin Morrill students will -tment to minimize waiting in line or if you cannot during early enroll for all courses it the hours scheduled. November 7-11. (university and JMC) in front of office 135 from 8:30 a.m. to November 7 and 8 T-Z -Art majors — should see their advisers on Monday, Sociology - All majors should plan to consult with their 12:00 noon according to the alphabetical schedule and dates November 9 R-S ber 7. All Studio Art classes will be dismissed that adviser prior to early enrollment. Contact published in the Winter 1978 edition of the Schedule of Department November 10 M-Q office, 201 E. Berkey Hall at 355-6640 to find out your Courses and Academic Handbook. ud advisers will be in their offices from 8-12 and 1-4. November 11 H-L adviser and the appropriate office hours. 3. JMC course descriptions will be available in the majors - should go to room 212 Morrill Hall any day November 14 D-G Advising Criminal Justice ■ Studeits who have not had their Center 1119 Snyder) on November 4. the hours 9-12 and 1-4. Appointments are not November 16 A-C programs planned for the Winter term should report to Bob 4. NON-JMC STUDENTS: All courses in Justin Morrill Leonik in 406C Olds Hall for November 16,17 and 18 for students unable to the College are open to non-JMC students on a space available majors — should go to the Undergraduate Adviser, advising 8-12 and 1-5, come at November 7-11. scheduled times. basis, enrollment priority being given to JMC students. Morrill H|U. Social Work - Freshmen and Sophomores see Mrs. Detailed course descriptions of all the winter courses will be 'orj majors planning to take Ed 200, 327 or 327J, Sally 4. Specific appointments will not be accepted. theck with History adviser to make sure they are Parks, 355 8616, Room 220 Baker Hall, November 7-11 available in the college Advising Center (119 Snyder) by (MWF 8:30-12:30; T-Th 1-5). Juniors and Seniors see Mrs. 5. Juniors and seniors should review major field November 4. Questions about !] coded for History-Education. require¬ courses or the college Jean Graham, Room 234 Baker Hall. 353-8619, November ments with their faculty academic advisers program can be answered in the Advising Center or by •: majors (except Pro-Law) — should go to the during this 7-11 (M-W 12:30-4:30; T-Th-F 8:30-12:30). advisement period. calling 353-0721. bate Office of the College of Arts and Letters, 2Q7 ~M Urban Planning - For academic advising see advisers during 6. Graduate students should make posted office hours located outside their offices, November an appointment to see es Pre-Law majors — should check their adviser's their respective academic advisers. hours with the 7-11. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE- History or Philosophy Department. ' Landscape Architecture All students will be advised by one ■ NO PREFERENCE majors - should go to the Undergraduate Advising of the faculty as posted in department office, November 7-11. ,105 or 156 Music Building, other majors — go directly to Academic Professor Hazlett will be advising all new and major transfer COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE An appointment notice has been mailed to each No Prefer¬ Advisers. students. ence student. Students who do not receive notices or who LEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS The Student Affairs Office will hold pre-enrollment for COM COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE are unable to keep their appointments may report to an ad¬ students on the standard curriculum during the week of SCIENCES visement center before November 11. 1. Schedule November 14. Those students on alternate programs may an appointment for a conference with your Students who do not confer with an adviser must assume full ising (355-2314) Two group advising sessions will be academic adviser by signing the appointment sheet pre-enroll upon presentation of a completed adviser brail majors and major preference students on Wed., responsibility for their programs. designating his available hours. This sheet is now posted approved Winter term schedule. 9 from 1:50 Every no Preference student who will have earned 85 - - 2:40 p.m. in 316 Berkey Hall and near his office. Conferences are to be held during the period credits (junior standing! by the end of Fall term, 1977, must y. Nov. 10 at 7:00 p.m. in 221 Berkey Hall. If unable 7 November to 11 November. declare a major before the end of the term. Students either of these sesaions, sign up for an appointment 2. For your appointment, bring to your academic advisor COLLEGE OF HUMAN ECOLOGY enrolling in evening classes only may confer with an adviser «departmental office (206 Journalism Bldg.) before your planned program for the entire year and go over it with enrollment. by telephone (355-3515) during regular office hours (8 a.m. to him for his suggestions. GROUP SESSIONS FOR MAJORS IN HUMAN EN¬ 5 p.m.). .. J and Speech Sciences (353-8780) Nov. 7-11. 3. All College of Natural Science majors must see their VIRONMENT & DESIGN: vidual appointments available on academic advisers each term to discuss their program. Retailing Majors - Mon. Nov. 7,4:00-5:30 PM, Rm. 300 H.E. STUDENT ADVISEMENT CENTERS: request, munication (355-3471) Nov. 7-11. S33 Wonders for Case, Wilson, Wonders, Holden residents Advising will be 4. Students interested in biological science, physical science, Clothing & Textiles Majors - Mon. Nov. 7, 5:00-6:00 PM, Rm. 8-6:00 in 502 S. Kedzie Hall. No appointment and general science teaching certification programs must 102 H.E. 229 E. Akers for East Campus residents Attendance required of majors wishing to early Interior Design Majors • Mon. Nov. 109 Brody for residents of Brody Complex apply through the Science & Mathematics Teaching Center 7,6:00-7:00 PM, Rm. 300 - at E-37 McDonel by 7 November. Notification of action will H.E. K. Sissel by appointment. 170 Bessey Hall for all others: off-campus, Abbot, Mason, (353-6430) Nov. 7-11. Hours posted on be mailed by 11 November in time for early registration. Human Environment & Design (Housing) Phillips, Shaw, Snyder, and West Circle Hall residents office doors. All students must see their adviser Majors - Mon. Nov. 7, 5:00-6:30 PM, Rm. 307, H.E. pre-enrolling. THE HONORS COLLEGE - nunication (365-8372) Nov. 7-11. Advising will be COLLEGE OF EDUCATION All HED Majors - All advisers will be available at these 1 in the Student Honors College members who are No Preference students, Students in Health, Physical Education and Recreation, in Advising Office located in 318 times and places only for pre-enrollment, or for making an Industrial Arts, and upperclassmen in Special Education, lg., from 8-12 a.m. Soc. Sci./MDP majors, or MSW II candidates should report to their Adviser's in Eustace Hall before completing early appointment if further help is needed. NOTE this is a should consult with their advisers between November 7 and - MADISON COLLEGE enrollment. departure from the past procedure. November 11. Advisors will observe normal office hours , 5 ">« week of November 7 -11, all James Madison All other Honors College students should arrange to visit MAJORS IN THE DEPARTMENT OF FOOD SCIENCE & during this period. ta are asked to meet with their academic advisers to with Honors Advisers in their fields before completing the HUMAN NUTRITION: > Winter term schedule. Students should make an enrollment procedures outlined by the college of their major. Advisees of Mrs. Cash, Mrs. Gartung, and Professor Undergraduate Elementary Education and Special Educa¬ ~nt to see their advisers tion majors who are assigned to the Advisement Center at this time. It is 1 that students take this Review your APP, and come armed with ideas, questions, Wenberg please sign up in Rm. 1, H.E. Bldg. Advisees of Dr. need not see their advisers unless special assistance is opportunity to your Bulletin and your Schedule of Courses. If you have not Bennick — Rm. 106B; Dr. Zabik — Rm. 139B; Dr. Chenoweth needed. Advisers will be available to see students on a " some long—range planning and to come prepared received the Bulletin by November 4, pick one up at Eustace — RM. 208C; and Dr. Miller — Rm. 236 of the Food Science «Student Handbook and MSU Catalog. first-come, first-served basis during their regular office -•1 note to Hall. Building. Dr. Schemmel-Rm. 302 of the Food Science hours, November 7 through November 18. Office hours are non-Madison students: Non—Madison Building. s will be admitted to certain Madison courses during COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE posted in 134 Erickson Hall. term, 1978. These courses will be indicated in the PREVETERINARY t,»! Com" bT 411 "terisk. For more information Follow instructions for Academic Advising/Early Enroll¬ COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND ,i"™ier details, please call 3-8754 or stop by the office ment in memo sent all preveterinary students, dated Oct. 24. NATURAL RESOURCES CHANGE OF MAJOR ~Hd" °'Acadenlic 40(1 Student Affairs, 369 South Those needing assistance in planning Winter Term FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES: University College enrollment, report to the Preveterinary Advising Office, yWAN BRIGGS COLLEGE A136 East Fee according to the following schedule: Students should meet with advisers as follows: students with 84 or fewer credits initiate changes of major Agriculture and Natural Resources No Preference preference in the appropriate University College Academic Mon., Oct. 31: W-Z Mon., Nov. 7: L-M Student Affairs Office. Perio»' see him for another day. Igr-ttnte News, Eost Lansing Michtgor. Frldoy, November 4, 1977 13 arshall Tucker Band sells fans short ■IIXHOLDSHIP K News Bevieww ■what I w»s oriP"i!ly Since the Allmans' demise. The Marshall Tucker Band commonly been considered resentative of the best of the has rep¬ MTB demonstrated can still do more than through the motions. that they just go that they didn't play long enough. Rumor had it that one of the membera was having a blame them. In years of Elvis Presley and The concert going, I've seen only two acts - F'DCID IP © ■ten y0V^fw™e ■Tucker Bands Wed- batch. After seeing the band MTB's music, a mixture of drug related problem. So this that didn't do Who encores, and - perform at MSU last winter, I rock, country, jazz, time one anticipated a more neither of those acts ■jeht concert at the had to agree. MTB had the R&B, and really had K,ic Center: western swing, perpetuates a substantial show. After a rock¬ to after three qualities listed presenting supreme 1 the past several above, and mythology of sorts around the ing "24 Hours A Day" which got shows lasting over two hours. their show was excellent. the audience to its feet in a ■uthern rock has be- EL popular and com- Shortly thereafter, Dreams was released and MTB Carolina band. Their twangy guitar riffs (which owe more than a debt to small chain reaction form, MTB left the stage after an hour and ten As nice as their an Elvis or Who music might be, they aren't. The PanTree liccessible form of the "Twang King" Duane MTB disenchanted a lot of became the new southern su¬ Eddy and "Ghost Riders In The minutes. The crowd called for It genre. It seems like Xday that the Allman ■Band were still con- perstars. The Marshall Tucker Band Sky") recall images of that old hickory wind, and when the the obligatory encore. they hadn't done "Can't You After all Michigan fans Wednesday night. As one downtrodden Goes Quiche-ing has no real show as such. band really cooks, See" yet, and Midwest cowboy was heard . [,e a part of the They one half they had to do seem to be dedicated expects Ward Bond and John that one. Or did they? commenting on his way out: .n(jerground. But to- " solely to "First Lynard Skynard bites market glutted their music, Mclntyre a delivering it and it to come storming The crowd yelled and the dust, and now Marshall alone to the audience with a clapped Jonal bands from the fiery consistency. Wednesday from the balcony in a covered for five minutes. The lights Tucker lets me down!" ■ Dixie who, in the wagon with six-shooters in came up. That usually means So here's my final conclusion 1 their rise to fame, night's performance was no hand. Everyone's aware that the concert is over, but MTB's on the concert: ed that once "under- exception and, despite some it's all fantasy, but rock Screw you, music fans weren't about to take "No" Marshall Tucker Band. I was has always perpetuated its own for an answer. After all, this myths, and everyone likes originally going to tell y'all to to must be a mistake. There's dream. a come back and see us some I Marshall Tucker Band has no real show as fraternity of sorts here. Even Stillwater, the existing time. I may only be a Yankee a They seem to be dedicated MTB's fans love the yokel, but in light of the solely to their mythol¬ show's opening act, did an situation, 1 ain't never gonna go A delivering it and it alone to the audience ogy. It seems that of all the encore. see you or circles of fandom, Southern spend my money on Wa fiery consistency. Wednesday night's rockers are the most dedicated. If MTB could've heard their you ever again, y'hear? Wrmance was no exception and, despite I don't care which "fans" comments after the road¬ act is Isound problems earlier in the show, they performing, you always see ies told the crowd to go home, State News Med a set of music so tight that it couldn't them there, often the same they might think twice about Wsened with a monkey wrench. faces. Dressed in their uniform their new role as pop-rock Newsline cowboy hats, they are generally prima donnas. The audience on their feet clapping their was peeved, and I can't really 353 3382 hands over their heads seconds ■Southern sound to sound problems earlier in the after the music begins, and I I called pop. show, they provided a set of seriously find their unity re¬ | much of a Southern music so tight that it couldn't freshing. ler, although I own be loosened with a monkey a' earlier records. I wrench. Wednesday night's audience DON'T FORGET OUR excited as I am was as kind to MTB as ■ as Ithache before attend- I did notice that the band seemed to be a bit more crowd I've ever seen. Just the any FREE CASSETTE RECORDER Beginning Monday, the PanTree puts Quiche in its place. fact that the show Sows by Djcky Betts, low-key this time, and I attri- practically sold out after they were in the CLINIC... Not quiche the way most Americans have had it, as Lniels. The Outlaws, buted it to boredom with doing as an gourmet snack or Lansing area only months be¬ appetizer, but the way the French have been ■has amazed me about the same songs over and over dreds of years - as a main dish. serving it for hun¬ fore reveals the dedication of lerts, however, is that night after night. Nonetheless, NOVEMBER 7 ft 8 ... E. LANSING the band's fans. The I there, I generally Toy Caldwell told the audience, screamed. They danced. And fans A 2-for-l special next week will help to introduce you to the new Ahow very much. This "We're going to play songs off PanTree deep-dish Quiches. most of them Monday through Thursday when you buy ■due to the fact that ^rn rocking crew are, every album. We're going to be here awhile, and have us a real ovation after each gave a standing song. Yes, HI-FI BITS one Quiche, the second one's free. the crowd treated MTB well, lost part, performing good time." The magic was Quiche originated in the Alsace-Lorraine and the band let them down. 1101 E.GRAND RIVER region of France, and was un¬ le majority are sea- there for the fans and, even doubtedly being prepared long before it first appeared printed in a cook¬ That's why I'm not II veterans, and they though the show was essential- going to tell E.l. PH. 337-1767 book in 1475. Ss as tight, competent you that MTB is a fine band. ly the same as the recent ones M-F 10-8, S 9-5 Ksional. at both MSU and Pine Knob, After their MSU concert last Preparing Quiche, like most French cuisine, is a simple but subtle year, the major criticism was process. The balance of ingredients is essential, the crust must be light and flaky and the quiche must be cooked properly and lightly browned. Leave it to the French to take Friday is ' common ingredients -• milk, cheese, ALL DEGREE eggs, meat, vegetables -- and turn them into an uncommon entree. Day Afternoon The PanTree deep-dish Quiche is carefully created by Ms. Mary Lindquist in the French tradition, from scratch. The Quiche llong Chili Dog Happy Hour CANDIDATES which, with no fanfare or when added to the menu, is advertising became an immediate favorite joined by four new Quiches: Chicken/ Lorraine > 80* 2-5 p.m. daily Broccoli Quiche, and FACULTY Vegetarian Quiche. Spinach Quiche, Seafood Gumbo Quiche, and a unique \ Nightly Mellow entertainment Make your reservations NOW for Quiche is unlike most dishes in that it falls into no category. In this Folk & Big Screen TV qcademic apparel for Fall Term country we rarely see quiche at all, and then usually served at breakfast Com¬ as Quiche Lorraine. But in France, mencement. Deadline is Nov. 18 at quiche is served even more often at lunch and dinner. the Union Store in the Union. This versatality is PERSONALIZED causing quiche to grow in popularity in the United Donations for the Senior States. Quiche may become a new GRADUATION staple in the diet of budget conscious class will be accepted. Americans, like spaghetti, pizza, and fish & ANNOUNCEMENTS NOW chips. BEING ORDERED AT UNION STORE. FACULTY: Moods from othar For Information call unlvors itios must 355-3498 Tho Union Storo dFeed ★ Mna * loose ba ordarad IAJILYI trike-it Lucky Lsipcnscced by:. tap® #» WINGS BsitKi Sunday Bulla! 'S.25 |§§|||||| Good Food I yss5co 217 $. Bridje St, Grand Ledge r r w 1 Downtown Lansing MmMn 116 E^MtalrAve. \ GREAT 1 FOOD $2.00 J PanTtreef I 1 Hours 24 Day flmgs f V> RESTAURANT 327 Abbott Rd. Valuable Woolco Coupon FINE NORTHERN ITALIAN FOOD ! Eost Lansing LUNCH S DINNtR DAILY AT SCNSIBU PRICIS 136 W. Grond River PH. 337-1755 PEKING ! RAMON'S 2.00 XO\ RESTAURANT LOUNGE AND OFF 718 E. GRAND RIVER-LANSING The Finest in Mexican Cuisine cocktails CM„v out FOODS |flliyalbum inandstock that is $4.87 over j Why not try us today! ^na 489-2445 the GRAPEVINE coupon expires NOV. 11,1977 $2.00 349-2698 2758 East Grand River 337-1701 2080 W.Gr. Rv. Oktmos WOOLCO MERIDIAN MALL DINE 1M0 Grand Mv.r Okemot, Michigan OUT PHONE: 349-2111 rtN DAILY 10.9:30 p.m. SUNDAY TONIGHT! 11-6 p.m. Lansing 371-4500 1 4 Michigon Stole News, East loosing, Michigan Frld°"'Novembw Spartans go after third straight win TOM SHANAHN Minnesota has not lost Two kinds of rebuilds home game yet this year By MICHAEL KLOCKE Rogers said.'They have a big blame Stoll since Rogind has State News Sparta Writer defensive line and very big already set Minnesota record a Saturdays game at Minnesota wa, Darryl Rogers summed up linebackers. They are tough." for most field goals in a season. match-up. Going into last weekend MSU auppo-,. , 1 his feelings about the Minne¬ Several key defenders in¬ He has made IS of 19 field goals with Illinois and then face the h.dTL 1 «i sota Gophers by saying. "Their clude tackle Steve Midboe, and he has been perfect on nine But the picture is different Gophers, conquer-\Sl style of play is creating prob¬ linebacker Steve Stewart and extra point attempts. now as th Smm SI lems for the good football teams." safety Keith Brown. Led by With Tony Dungy gone, one -gum* IS— Brown. Minnesota has limited big question mark this season Indeed the Gopher* have their opponents to less than 100 for the Gophers has been given some of the country's top yards a game passing. quarterback. Wendell Avery ranked football teams more Earlier in the season this has played most of the season outside of the Michigan and Ohio But now MSU only has one loss State 2^ trouble than they can handle. Their 10-0 win over might have been quite a worry but he hasn't been effective as a conference play. It's Indiana that and Minnesots trails MSU with t£2L_ Michigan for the Spartans since they game behind MSU. But Indiana still has two weeks ago was the biggest were supposed to be predomi¬ passer. Kurt Kitzmann, Minnesota's Columbus, Ohio next week. to olav nh y ™ NT ^l upset in college football this nantly a passing team. But in leading rusher a year ago, will However, this is still an important recent games the Spartan run¬ probably miss Saturday's game isn't clinched. If MSU can win two Big Ten game ..a ,lu I But against weaker teams ning game haa come to life and due to an injury. Kitzmann was games third place should be theirs. out of thr« 0f°u u3 Ii*3 such as Western Michigan and Eddie Smith's passing has a thorn in the side of the What's important, though, is the Northwestern the Gophers taken a back seat. type of rebuilds Spartans in last year's 14-10 will turn out to be if MSU wins two more have barely squeaked out vic¬ "We'd like to throw the ball loss. the rebuUding program during the games It »X2| tories. more because we'd like to have Marion Barber of Detroit has When MSU's coaches make their recruiting season ^ When MSU invades Memor¬ about an even balance between stepped in and he currently school seniors they'll be pitches to the utw J ial Staduim in Minneapolis Sat¬ rushing and passing," Rogers leads Minnesota in rushing with and not an average 6-5-1 speaking from a better than ml urday. they'll attempt to be¬ year. * said. "But we've been trying to 371 yards. And it will be easier to sell tickets next come the first team this season fall when prmwi, control the ball and teams For the Spartans, flanker play on optimistic fans that saw a winning season the to beat Minnesota at home. haven't been coming up as Kirk Gibson and middle guard It'll be n»u!l During this week's press a rebuUding year to take-off from, not one tv/l much to defend against the Bernard Hay appear to be conference Rogers was told trying to be established. '■ run." recovering from their injuries But first MSU has to beat Minnesota. that Minnesota has not lost at Minnesota's defense may be and may see action Saturday. Spartan toick iw Rogers says fans and sports writers find it too east J home and he replied, "I didn't tough, but their offense has had For the first time in many J speculating after a week that everything fell in know that. I wish you hadn't a little trouble getting un¬ weeks, MSU came out of a This game is an interesting plate fa J brought it up." packed this year. Only twice match-up because it's MSL"i*d game without any major in¬ offense against Minnesota's Rogers said the strength of have they scored over 20 strong defense. Meanwhile itii juries. weak defense against Minnesota's weak ' Minnesota is defense, but its points, and one of those times Minnesota's three Big Ten It's become an important week for offense. MSU to combine ^ defense has been rather incon¬ W| they lost. losses have put their chances effective offensive and defensive sistent this year. It shutout The key to their offense so for a good finish in the Big Ten Two weeks ago the defense won a performance in the umS Michigan and then gave Up 34 far has been the amazing accur¬ physical game at Wisee in jeopardy. But MSU has a and then the offense took over points to Indiana the next against Illinois. | acy of field goal kicker Paul 3-1-1 conference record and a Providing injuries stay away for another week, Iowa vlbl week. Rogind. a native of Farmington chance to finish as high as one game of the next three MSU loses.MSU "Minnesota has nine of their Mich. second in the Big Ten. Northwestern its only win of the year like it did last shouMat J 11 starters back on defense." year. T Rogind has been publicly "We're only looking at what But it wUl be close — too bad it's not in East Lansint upset because coach Cal Stoll is going to happen this week," has not let him play defensive Rogers said. "Our only concern back in addition to his kicking is to keep the players minds on duties. But one could hardly Minnesota." FOR THOU LATH MUNCHIIS The Men's meet Varsity Club will Sunday in the Varsity ROOTS BOOTS YmITMNIII Club room at 6:30 p.m. with for AAen t Women football coach Darryl — worm, stylish and very, Rogers as very comfortable. Hand-crafted in superb the guest speaker. WKAR-TV Canodian leathers for durability and timeless OPEN EVERY FRIDAY will film a segment of the good looks. SATURDAY TIU meeting for the Darryl Rogers show, which is aired at 7:30 State News/Robert Kozioff p.m. every Monday. All varsity 3 A.M. Spartan outside linebacker Crtin Fedore (381 crack* Illinois quarterback Mike letter winners are invited to McCray just as he let goet the ball last Saturday. attend and refreshments will be 3201 E.SAGINAW and served. 1141 E.GRAND RIVER vott'll never , leave hungry I on Friday" I ALLYOUCANEATI ENGLISH FISH i CHIPS $199 International House olft 2MM.A.C. II*3535 2*1h ST. THiUMVHHTYMALL EAST LANSING roots MESHS IA3TSSOOK MALL GRAND DAPIDS OPEN M Honrs 414-141-1320 331-771* MM E. Grondjb SEV ••a* All natural SHOP ■ tmummj flavors! S S1KIAU AT BISTER « * CUT IABE ■ jm*Good fcsy Sssdaj a ICE HOUS€ Wine Cocktails dotftbe * B ® tta* j An Idea whose time has come! Ready-to-serve cocktails... only they're made with Califor¬ nia white wine instead of the Be cool! \Maar The Cube! Iefiout j S0< OFF SUSS Jj1 hard stuff to be lighter, more refreshing. All natural flavors! Chi Chi tastes just like a Pina Get this beautiful Ice House Fifth Avenue lor $3 necklace by DuBarrv 50, includes tax. postage. Cube, tongs on 24" chain. Mail mltjecold! ■ Barbeque ■ Shaved Ham Beef Italian Meatball Vegetarian Roast Beer HI Colada. check/money order to: ■* I Strawberry Senorita tastes just like a Strawberry Margarita. Ssnorlts tastes just like a Margarita.it tastes just like Sunrise a ICE HOUSE NECKLACE • P.O. BOX 9 • BROOKLYN. NY 11232 • ■ H.N Off jS| Ortngs Smash jl tastes just like a Wallbanget. Hons Til tastes just like a Mai Tai. 3 DEUVtR* OH CAMPOS! i Calypso tastes ,usl like a Daiquiri Allow 4- 8 weeks for delivery ./ fat ■ OWNS EAST UF« «f H 2125 Croud |i»»r — 2137 Hamilton jwA/l \ loit liming 349-0400 n $tote Newt, Eoat Lqnting. Michlgon Friday, November 4, 1977 15 >rs host the Gophers; EASTERN IS OPENING-ROUND FOE Stickers begin state bid today >rsical nears record By JOHN 8INGLER three goals apiece. State News Sports Writer Some would think Central has a By JOE CENTERS If you've unique advantage, playing on We re over ever walked through a fun house, not its home turf. If the weather is State NeweSperte Writer aggressive," Bessone said. "We demand what s next or where it's knowing good, that may be the case since aggressive¬ _ . ness but we (the I versical, senior goalie for the MSU hockey teem, ia just 14 players) have to learn to take intimidation." task facing the MSU coming from, you can appreciate the the games will be played on the Chips' usual home ground. Bessone said that there isn't field hockey team. much he can do about the However, inclement weather will move the tourney into lw,y from breaking Ron Clark's all-time Spartan record of He said it was up to the players to learn how to penalties. This weekend's state of Michigan championships, on the Shorts Stadium and its artificial surface could remove the Perry should capture that record tonight as the icers open their to play with the flow keep their cool and campus of Central Michigan University, has no clear-cut Central might have enjoyed. edge of the game. The Lj series with the Minnesota Gophers, referees are players should see how the favorite with half of the 10 team field capable of calling the game and go from there, Besaone winning. The Chips have won the state crown the past two years and ical, along with sophmore Mark Mazzoleni, who coach Amo "We have confidence and explained. everybody is ready," said Sam added a regional championship last year, L considers to be two of the beat goalies in the Western If the Spartans can Kajornsin, Spartan head coach. "But, who can tell? going on to finish fifth stay out of the penalty box and turn on the knows who to pick as a favorite." Nobody nationally. MSU shut out Central in the Spartans' home finale lo Hockey Association (WCHA), have been splitting the red light more than they have been, that three game winning Central, Western Michigan and MSU appear to have an Tuesday on Old College Field, 2-0. jg assignments so far this season and are scheduled to do streak for Minnesota at Munn could be turned into edge two game but Kanjornsin didn't rule out the possibility of U-M and "The morale is there after ,jt the Gophers. losing streak. a beating a team like Central," Northern Michigan Kajornsin said. "Every team in every sport has weaknesses and Lne doesn't plan to make many changes in the line up from Both tonight's and Saturday's game will start at 7:30 p.m. at The Spartans springing a surprise of their own. we made some individual mistakes. My main concern is our Jekend's series with North Dakota. Pat Betterly, who Munn and can be heard on stations WMSN and WKAR. tied Western and split two games against Central this season, Michigan after depth." ■the series with the flu, should be ready to play and Russ MSUINGS: The Spartan Central split two games with Western blasting Northern, 5-1. (who received a game misconduct penalty for butt-ending in junior varsity hockey team wiU also be this fall, so it's anybody's ... Or lack thereof. Plainly stated, the Spartans have none Home for two games this weekend. MSU will take on Saint Clair guess. L.'s game with the Fighting Sioux, cannot play in tonight's County Community College today, and The journey starts today at 12:45 p.m. for MSU, opposite and will take 15 players into the fray, with 11 on the field at one it will play Saturday. The Spartans will play tonight's Clair Shores Paddock Pool they will host the Saint time. Junior A team Saturday. Both Eastern Michigan. The ded with 19 players compared to Minnesota who will start at 2:30 games Spartans blanked the Hurons three If MSU beats Eastern, the next game will be 10:30 a.m. p.m. and there is no admission weeks ago, 7-0, as Debbie Peven charge. and K'athy Eritano poured in Saturday with the finals at 3 p.m. j; looking for a tough series against the Gophers, (esota is always tough," Besaone said. "They've got a well |d club and they're similar to North Dakota. They're all Pullen runner's best shot in '77 _jta, who swept their opening series from Minnesota- rare 2-0 on the season and are tied for first in the WCHA lorado College. The Gophers defeated MSU in all four of By GAYLE JACOBSON place finishes. At last year's Big Featherstone. Big Ten meet State Newa Sports Writer who are also favored to take the .etinga last year, and have won the last three times they've Ten meet he was seventh out of MSU is up against ex¬ we normally do," Gibbard said. perienced Spartans are chal¬ This has been a tough, title again. in Munn Ice Arena, disap¬ a field of 118 runners. "They probably put in 20 more lenging. pointing year for the MSU perienced competition in this gophers' strength, like the Spartans, will be goaltending. men's year's conference race. They Gibbard, though, has re¬ miles. Usually they run about U of M and Wisconsin will Banaszak, who played in both Minnesota victories, should cross country team. The The rest of the Spartan mained optimistic. The Spar¬ 100 miles a week." probably be favorites, and then Ion tonight and Saturday. Janaszak has given up only five Spartan runners have regis¬ are facing tough teams in tans have been training harder runners consists of junior Steve Illinois, Wisconsin, and Minne¬ Minnesota and Illinois will be tered a 1-5 dual meet record this But Gibbard isn't |hi|e making 70 saves this season. fall, but their season isn't over Carlson, and freshmen harriers sota, not to mention the two- this week than they have the deluding tough also," he said. "But the Lota lost its top three scorers from last season and ia Ted Unold, Tim Kerr, Kevin time defending Big Ten cham¬ entire season. himself about MSU's chances in individual races are open for ■ to Bruce Lind and Paul Verchota to pick yet. the meet. He realizes the stiff up the scoring Watkins, Tom Moss and Tim pion Wolverines of Michigan, anybody ... Jeff (Pullen) could Today the harriers are in "We ran more long stuff than competition the relatively inex¬ have a shot at those." West Lafayette, Indiana, opher blueliners have many new faces with Bill Baker the pre¬ jrnee. paring themselves for Satur¬ je said the Spartans have been working hard in practice day's sixty-third annual Big Ten ekend and his only real concerns are whether he can get meet. The race will begin at 11 re scoring and leas penalties out of his players. a.m. and will cover a five-mile course near the Purdue Univer¬ sity campus. Usually the Spartans have WCHA STANDINGS had no trouble in the Big Ten W L meets. Last year they finished Colorado College 2 0 the meet tied with Wisconsin in Minnesota 2 0 fourth place. In all, MSU has MSU 1 1 taken 14 Big Ten titles and Wisconsin 1 1 finished in second place a total of Denver 1 1 six times. Michigan Tech 1 1 MSU coach Jim Gibbard North Dakota 1 1 traveled to Indiana with a Michigan 1 1 seven-member squad led by Minn.-Duluth 0 2 senior team captain Jeff Pullen. Notre Dame 0 2 Pullen completed his last regu¬ lar season action as a Spartan with four individual victories to his credit and a couple of third OIsDElfap IT. MARTIN'S FESTIVAL -all next week- (no cover) * Nightly Wine Tastings I* Live Entertainment every afternoon and evening I ★ Martin's Delight Sandwich I * Pumpkin Pie (freshly raked) CELEBRATE Now comes Miller time. C 1977 Mi* Slewing Co. W J £ Michigan State News, Ecit Lansing, Michlgon Berman: impeccably melodic style again with 28 continuous varia¬ The suite, which Prokofiev was the suite, out such dissonant chords that and hold each other tight. (continued from page 12) tions the "Masques," gives an on same eight mea¬ commissioned to do as a ballet indication of the transition that an impression of terrible chaos After Berman's finger had Berman started the night by sure theme. for the Moscow Theatre, was a stroked the last soft sweet note Prokofiev went on the horizon is felt. His right playing "Chaconne" by Bach, Berman seemed to use the real challenge to Prokofiev's through. he stopped, poised motionless "Masques" was written for the hand, meanwhile, played a care¬ The piece derives from the final piece as a warm-up. It was not over the keys as if sighing at composing skills. scene when Romeo and a couple free lyrical melody impervious movement of Bach's "Partita technically demanding but it Until that time Prokofiev had of his buddies crash a costume the sad fate of the two lovers. to the sinister foreboding im¬ No. 2 in D minor." "Chaconne" did offer him the opportunity to cultivated a dissonant, modern¬ The audience was motionless is a beautifully structured party being given by their plicit in the dissonance. work limber up. istic style. The ballet forced enemies. The masks The suite wound down. too. they could not move their that begins with a basic eight him to express himself in a they wear hide their true identities but Romeo and Juliet are together hands to clap. measure harmonic theme in D After warming up, Berman more lyrical fashion that gen¬ At last Berman slowly turned the music reveals their real just before their separation. minor. The piece builds from D launched into Serge Prokofiev's eral audiences could appreciate. intentions. The piece starts in a rush, like to the audience with an apolo¬ minor to D major and back Suite from "Romeo and Juliet." One of the movements from Berman's left hand pounded two lovers trying to get every¬ getic look on his face that thing said before their time seemed to say, "I'm sorry if I runs out. Then as time does run have made you sad, but sad is out, less and less need be said what I feel." At that the Stricken Guy Lambardo in critical condition - until the end, when words and notes are needed no more audience let go and the re¬ sounding reply was 'That's OK, and all there is to do is stop — Lazar. That's OK." Houston (UPI) — Guy Lorn- spokesman Connie Adruss said ed and distended section of a "The Sweetest Music This Side bardo, 75. whose "Auld Lang by telephone from New York. major blood vessel. of Heaven," the title of one of Syne" has been a mainstay of "We all hope. That's all I can Lombardo, a native of Lon¬ hundreds of records, which New Year's revelers for years, tell you." don, Ontario, rose to stardom in included 300 hit songs. has been released from Metho¬ the 1920s with his Royal Canad- Ms. Adruss said the band Lombardo, who married Lilli¬ dist Hospital Oct. 18 in "excel¬ iens. The group plays a distinc¬ bell Glenn in 1926, is a speed lent" condition after DeBakey leader's brother, Joseph, was tive smooth, danceable music boat hobbyist as well is an with him Wednesday. She de¬ performed surgery to repair a that has survived swing, jazz astute businessman. He owns weakened clined to say whether other major blood vessel and rock'n' roll with little two music publishing family members, including his compan¬ on Sept. 23. change. ies and a restaurant in Free- wife Lillibell, also were there. He was readmitted Oct. 27. port, Long Island, which is his He came to the United States His condition was listed as DeBakey was out of the city home. and unavailable for comment. in 1923 and began a long and serious early Wednesday but changed to critical later in the He also performed arterial sur¬ profitable association with A Manrti Worth Production A Bo day. Hospital and family spokesmen released few other gery on Lombardo in 1968. The recent surgery was radio the next year. In 1929, he opened for the first time at S05T New York's Roosevelt Hotel. Ski CM Meeting details. called "resection of the aneu¬ ValeriePerrine e»ompm««u "He's a sick man and we're rysm of a descending thoracic Chicago critic Ashton Wed., Nov. 9th in Stevens gave him his theme, Julian Barry hoping for the best," Lombardo aorta," or removal of a weaken¬ 150 Natural Rnsourcns % Bob Fosse 2nd CRIAT HIT ONE STEALS. Finding the one you love . . . ONE KILLS. is finding yourself HENRY fOLUES ONE DIES* WINKLER 1945, color Directed by SALLY VINCENT MINNELLI with FIELD Judy Garland, Fred Astaire, Gene Kelly, Lena Horne, STARTS Lucille Ball, Fanny Brice, and many other MGM stars. TONIGHT! "Remains ment not only a dazzling entertain¬ cornucopia but also a unique example of motion picture experimentation on the FP.IDAY & SATURDAY grand scale." - Stanley Green 7:15, 9:20 plus News parade uf 1946 SUNDAY 4:00, 6:15, 8:30 TONIGHT MARLON" ' JACK FRIDAY,NOVEMBER 4 7 & 9:30 p.m. in Fairchild Theatre BJMJVD0 NICHOLSON HON.- THURS. 7:45 $1.50 at the door or Director's Choice "THE MISSOURI 1 PHONO TONIOHT ANO SATURDAY "Humorous dialogue, fast action, and voluptuous girls TONIOHT AND SATUMAY dominate as couples make it "at the hop',' in the basement Bruno Bouetto's SHOWTIMES: MISSOURI BREAKS 7:00.11:1$ after school, on the billiards table, and behind each Allegro LENNY ONCE ONLY 9:00 LAST COMPLETE SHOW 9:00 Other's back" Jaime Mardis/NIGHT LIFE NonTroppo SHOWPLACE: 100 ENGINEERING COMINO NOV. 10 ADMISSION: TO THE DOUBLE FEATURE 'l.» I "An artful, hilarious, and sexy salute to bobby sox, falsies, and everything else that makes the 50's be-bop, an entertainment urvlca of the baal film co op. StudwtiW ttaff welcome. Id't chackad. worth remembering'.' swinger "A super-porno tribute to the ABRAMS PLANETARIUM "Way We Were"-an X-rated answer to 'American Graffiti'. " PRESENTS swinger "DO YOU REMEMBERWIHENi Drive-In theaters were known as "PASSION PITS'"? LIVE, ORIGINAL MUSIC BY A FULL MOON CONSORT A FIVE RING VISUAL CREATIONS BY CIRCUS UNDER THE STARS COSMIC RATH X A ROCK MUSIC & IIP RADIANCE LIGHT SHOW OCT. 28 • NOV. 20 SPECTACULAR SHOW TIMES dU J3m 1 'f n FRI. & 4 SAT. -8,10 MIDNIGHT 11 fjjj W M 8 d> SUN. • TICKETS $2.75 Featuring GEORGINA SPELVIN, CINDY WEST introducing: ARLANA BLUE 4 "GOOD GUY" JOE O'BRIEN NOW ON SALE AT THE JOYCE ALAN, SONNY LANDHAM & BARBARA SCHWARTZ UNION BOX OFFICE AND Rock n Roll by ROLLAND DESOTO Executive Producer: Beulo Bro^ & THE STUDEBAKERS Written by Jrixie Morrn & Beau Buchanan Directed by Beou Buchanan ■ ABRAMS PLANETARIUM Distributed by Anonymous Releasing Triumvirate MONO TONIOHT AND SATURDAY Showtime! 7:00 1:45 10:30 12:00 Showplace: Admission 104B Weill 2.50 students 3.50 staff and faculty FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL S'",<*nh lacuhv1 ,taH ^jconw. lg» Checked, 355-4672. |||irpn siole News, Eo»t longing, Mlehigon Friday, November 4, 1977 17 [he Laical machinery that rum M8U is Tinshop keeps misnomer, since no tin is actually used in its running recently include the metal stairs used during u failure-prone u the adminiitra- operations. It does, however, use huge concerts held in Munn Ice Arena, and aucracy. but it has access to a quantities of copper, aluminum, iron, a one-of-a-kind operating table for horse inhabitants of the.Adminiatration stainless steel and plastic in order to replace surgery in the Veterinary Clinic, construct¬ denied - its very own repair and repair the mechanical guardians of the ed to the exact University. specifications of MSU veterinarians. One of the Tinshop's best customers ^ anything if we have to fix it the residence halls. Fans are Though not yet available commercially, ioractically possible," said Robert dence hall rooms wear out with ventilating resi¬ the table is so successful in making surgery I who heads a 14-person crew amazing easier, its design has been copied by speed and are routinely replaced by Tinshop ^ ■with the maintenance of just about veterinary schools throughout the country, r personnel. Last year, 23,000 square feet of sheet Inery and metal products found at While constructing access ladders to roofs f metal was transformed and cooling towers on by skilled hands into campus is, by now a a vast array of products used throughout the f | Id in the Physical Plant building, the routine task, some of the more impressive University, ranging from ducts and doors to y is known as the Tinshop, a productions turned out by the Tinshop countertops. Mary Jo McElherson, a music education major, improves a dorm radiator cover (above) by punching more ventilating holes. A broken railing from the Engineer¬ ing Building (below) is cut apart and re-welded. I ' P <1 r Glenn Trommater carefully aligna a piece of plumbing on a drill press. Photos by Aaron Susseli Hie WARM UP TO WINTER WITH u, chalenqe. This Is a cryptogram, a form of code Ian- "0 TQLI' the "0" always standing lor "A" the guage, where letters ot the alphabet stand "T" lor "CI' and the "L" for "T." Your chal- WHITE STAG lor other letters ol the alphabet. For Instance, lenge is to break the code ol the cryptogram the words '* CAT" In a cryptogram might be below, and discover its hidden message LI DOOWKH For Downhill, Cross Country BHDUZHUH or just walks on Campus, Down Filled Ski Jackets will SODBLQJ KROLGDBV keep you stylishly warm. WR VSRUW These MOUNTAIN GOAT ZRXOG EH DV JACKETS are durable and can be worn for all your WHGLRXV DV Outdoor Adventures. WR ZRUN. Now is the time to choose from our large selection ofpopular White Stag Jackets, Priced from s52. When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. Pabst Blue Ribbon is the Number 1 beer in Milwaukee, beer capital of the world. That's why we'd like to offer'you another challenge -the Pabst challenge.Taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst because Blue Ribbon quality means the best-tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. East Lansing PABST Since1844.The quality has always come through. PABST BREWING COMPANY. Milwaukea, V la Heights. Ill. Newark, N.J.. Los Angelee. Calif. Pabst. Georgia Across from the SAVOITOH ONIAVTd 3M3M1IV3A xhom 01 sv snotaai sy 38 amoM mods 01 3H111V 31 Al *'"»H eeiaedtaneys MQ'I uoneionp y Student Union ] g Michigan Stole Newt, East Lansing, Michigan --rid0y'N— AN ASMSU PROGRAMING BOARD EVENT We do it all For Yoiil 0 CLASSIC FILM SERIES When: Cong rogation Shaary Zodok PRESENTS 1924 Ceolldgo Rd.-E.Lans. ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S i PSYCHO When: What: Sat., Nov. 5 9 PM-1AM Dltco Danco tor Jewish Boor 8 Bagolt Singloi 307,°:Sj9 Student Selves ASMSU programming board Sldg^ Xaintow! Cast: •3.00 Transport Provldod 1MT AT7iSMiJ0 SAT.-IUN. At Ii90-3|30 IdO-TiM-ttMFJW. ^gancll Call: 485-2397; 351-9596; 323-2456 This Areas Enjoy Your Weekend MARATHON Only Mulli-Media Discotheque 2841 F Gd River E Lans at 351-1201 the Rainbow Ranch 3 Mil Why have they come? HOUSE PARTY FRIDAY C SATURDAY M rrtrra r_U. I.HK1 t°night \ Beer Special til 8:00 I •— OPEN 4:40PM 1 Dancing at 8:30 Both Nitcs I 23 Shows 7:00-9:)|l •hN SUNDAY Lincoln o 23 23 ROCK N ROU KER BLAST II FRI. & SAT. 7:30 ft 9:30 Conspiracy *••• •jjN Special Prices on M 109 ANTHONY Pitchers & Mixed Drinks IM 3 itertainment Concept Featuring Si 1 MMfflnraMT-WIM 23 "THE IOVE STORY OF THE 70V Bernard Draw. Stat* SUN. 8.-00 UNION PARLORS | UlNHSSNMT 1ft SAM. J* 1M • Special Every Nite of the Week Journol ntinuous Dancing 7 Nites | KHWYM1KE JLBdMulj -j* "A lowly livvly film ... an odulttnl.rtoinm.nl bast tsnts ot ths word." - Richard mtk, _ Low or No Cover d? I SPECIAL SHOWINGS ARR/UKED FOR LARCE CROUPS Schickel TimtMojaj,! '1.25 STUDENTS. FACULTY. STAFF WELCOME ID s WILL BE CHECKED nwaramapwatamapiia} OPEN AT 7:00 P.m. SHOWS AT 7:15 9:1SP.M. SAT.-SUN. at 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 WW In flEREOPHOMC SOW ALPACINO MARTHE KELLER A SYDNEY POLLACK FILM BOBBY DEERFIELD ANNYDUPEREY- -ALVIN SARGENT.. ..-..HMMOuitt SYDNEY POLLACK... ALTERNATIVE FILM SOCIETY MEETS LATE TONIGHT t SAT. Foaturo W HQ Shown ot 12 Midnight - All Sscti '2.S0 IS Ten Pound Fiddle FHdoy .,;| / W \ 5 full breakfasts and dinners PUBLISHED: NOV. 11th 2 hrs. of lessons everyday (FRIDAY) . entertainment, parties, races Contact MMI Ski Club 333-5199 4ANSELF BOOKSTORE 220 MAC Sunday at Hillel Ave.,East Lansing Pop Entertainment and Nov. A - no doli 101 FM present an TOPICS OF LECTURE evening with WILL BE: Nov. 13 • lax 8 bagal ★ it Self and Cod Realization Meditation and Nov. 20 - film, Bya Bya Bravtrman Smeftson True Living ★ it Mystery of Life and Death Man's True Tired off your ^lakeQr Purpose Earth Madmen on own it Love and Service cooking? Bell's has great pizza & TUESDAY NOVEMBER 15 RODUCTORY LECTURE grinders 8:00 P.M. ON 225M.A.C. 332 ■ 5027 JENISON FIELDHOUSE SURATSHABDYOGA (YOGA OF CELESTIAL LIGHT AND 1135 E. Gd.Rivor 332-0058 SOUND CURRENT) Opan from ll:00a.n Frog PollvorloB From 4:30 p.m. Jj TICKETS 800 ABBOTT RD. EAST LANSING •6.50 #7.50 available NOV. 5, SATURDAY 7:30 p.m. at MSU Union, Discount R MORE INFORMATION: MARK 487-2122 NO DONATION Hofthside DRIVE-IN THEATRE Records, Campus Corners, Sounds & Diversions Beijiod Locked Doors- Ooy M their MrdOMk-aikdOaN** c JOAN UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICED Nobirolly-at- Armatrading Tuesday November 22 BEER 7:30 & 10pm ■ State Theatre ALL SEATS-$6.00 DISCO Special Guest MICHAEL KATAKIS Tickets: Discount Records and Recordland in the Meridian BREW A PYRAMID and Lansing Malls PRODUCTION TONIGHT AND SATURDAY OQOl IT'S X-RATED AND MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7tl) ANIMATKD "LIKE FRITZ THE CAT, BUT MUCH FUNNIER" IPM-12PM $1.50 admission ... SAN FRANCISCOAFTER DARK niNKHR THAN FRITZ | sponsored by DELTA CHI FRAIDWITV MORI IXISTINTIAL THAN HOWARD $1.00 off admission with this ad DONALD MAY HAVE BEEN DAFFY 2751 E. BUT HE NEVER SCORED LIKE: Grand Rlvar acrosi from Coral Gabloi ANOTHER SUNDAY AT DOOLEY'S MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY PRESENTS IROmEO & JULIET rnber 15.19 8:15 p.m. FAIRCHILD THEATRE LAST DAY TO EXCHANGE COUPONS Wouldn't YOU Like a Good Duck Tonight? | Now TROJAN WOMEN Playing KENNY Misk Writttn tut1 AtrftrmtA Ay MAM VOLMAH md HOWM KAMH-Ht AM MIC Tonight 8 Saturday 8 November 9-12 RANKIN » M mxAMi mr mmtun C+tkyMtu » riuiemy nam (X)H0 ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED ARENA THEATRE 8:15 p.*. SUNDAY NCV6 TONIGHT AND SATURDAY TWO SHOWS: 8:00 & 10:30pm SHOWTIMES: 7:00,8:30,10:00,11:30 $5.00 advance/ $5.50 day of show SHOWPLACE: 102B WELLS Tickets available at Dooley's ADMISSION: >1.50 and both Recordlands an Rntertainment service of the beol film co-op. Students, faculty & A PYRAMID PRODUCTION staff welcome. Id's checked. 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan _FrlfV Nov,mbw THE STATE NEWS^CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 _ Clarified Advertising OLDS 88, 1962, four door, MASON BODY SHOP 812 E. L§§«iir if L_ r^TBl " iwniis SAFETY SERVICES Special- BUSBOYS PART time. Ap- HOUSEPARENTS-IMMEDI- Information good condition, new tires. Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto ist, some college preferred, ply in person. WALNUT ATE opening for live-in situa- WANTED-CAR stereo instal- lers. Experienced only. Apply HAYFrmn 351-7604. 8-11-15(3) basem.n, S0UTH. b. painting-collision sen/ice. background in water safety HILLS COUNTRY CLUB, tion with no dependent child- in person at. 6040 South iONE 355-8255 347 Student Services lldg. American-foreign required, good public speak- 8-11-813) ren to provide loving care to Pennsylvania Ave., Lansing, bedroom apar,n»nt. tZ cars. Utilities t'„»PI"* '"'nitlw OLDS CUTLASS, 1964. $75, 485-0256. C-20-11-30-14) ing aunuy, Ilia ability, musi must uc be aa good children ui of utrceasea deceased or dis- between — or ais- wow i 10am-9pm. Mon- RATES runs, engine good, body bad. organizer, must be a resident uecncn GIRLS NEEDED for phone t*r nKnnA «nnuron ab|0(J vet One partner wo loam-gpm day-Friday. 8-11-9(6) 7497 0-6-1) ,,5°' 361.1 332-0416, ask for Reid. of Ingham County excluding Part "™ N° PAYS 1 day • 90C por lino 3-11-4(3) IMPORT AUTO parts repair. 20% discount to stu¬ and the city of Lansing, exnerience experience TEJET necessaor. For fo hold °u«lda ^ploy- WANTED: FEMALE , 3days-80< por lino dents and faculty on cash/ meet title VI Ceta eligibility Interview call BarbWakefieFd rnont. nationai VFW NATIONAL TIRE REPAIR-Monday, mate for 4. ,( 6 days • 75C por lino OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS requirement. Inquire at the at 321-8660 after 5 p.m. H0ME, Eaton Rapids, 663- Wednesday, Friday, t-rioay, year- near campgs Ph"",n*l carry service parts in stock. 1521 ext. 131. 5-11-7-110) round, will train, must have 6029. 8-11-15(3) I doys • 70C por lino Supreme Coupe 1972. Air, Check our prices and reputa¬ MICHIGAN EMPLOYMENT 8 1M5I6I own car or van. Call 1-772- ■15(31 ®' automatic, power steering, SECURITY COMMISSION tion. 500 E. Kalamazoo 4756. 2-8-11-11(4) Lino roto por insorfion power brakes AM-FM, 64,000 at 3215 Pennsylvania. Lansing. MAIDS WANTED part time. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR- miles. Call 655-2908. Cedar, 485-2047, 485-9229. Apply in person at the RED experience a must for IBM lease breaker 5-11-9(16) 8-11-9(5) West campus shop. 485- FULL AND part time jobs. ROOF INN, 7412 W. Saginaw 029 and Univac 1710. Hours, 0409. Free wrecker service Excellent earnings. 374-6328, 1 bedroom unit now OLDS DELTA 881970,4 door DRIVEWAY ATTENDANT, Highway, Lansing. 5-11-10(4) 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. „ EconoLinei ■ 3 lines ■ '<.00 ■ 5 days. 80' per line with repairs with mention of 4-6 p.m. daily. 8-11-11(31 part-time. Day or evening Responsible person needed 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancelled. automatic, no rust, wifes car, Price ol item(s) must be stated in ad. Moximum $750. 351-8058. C-2-11-7I3I this ad. C-20-11-30-111) Local areas. shifts available. UNIVERSITY NIGHT MANAGERS VFW NATIONAL HOME, HOUSEKEEPER WANTED- BURCHAM STANDARD, 351 0770. Eaton Rapids, 663-1521 ext sole price of *50. OPEL MANTA Rally 1974. 2-11-4(4) r Ideal opportunity for employ- 131, 5.11.7.(9) Lansing Country Club area. Duties Include WOODS Poonuts Personal ods • 3 lines • *2.25 • per insertion. GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14- ment while completing your cooking, Good condition, many extras. 15 inch. Mounted free. Also, education. cleaning, chauffeuring. Full 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). Best offer, 372-0081. KEYPUNCH operator for 2nd Requirements: OVERSEAS JOBS-summer/ time position for responsible Rymmoge/Garage Sale ods • 4 lines • '2.50. good supply of snow tires. shift, 4-12 p.m. Call 371-1000 previous retail experience, 8-11-7-131 vear.round. Europe, S. Amer- person. Call 372-8100, ext. 56. 63' per line over 4 lines • per insertion. PENNELL SALES. 1301% for appointment. 8 11 -14(3) must have transportation. |c Austra|| As| „ 8-11-n (71 East Kalamazoo, Round Town ads • 4 lines • *2.50 • per insertion. Lansing. 63'per line over 4 lines. PINTO 3 door automatic, 482 5818 C-20-11-30-I5I WAITRESSES WAITERS- 7™n emnlTvZ9 ,me employees, in and part-time in ,ialdS' $500 «120° monthly, _ .. . . . * PART-TIME positions for radio, 11,000 miles, excellent Lost I Founds ods /Transportation ads • 3 lines • M .50 - condition. 332-2293. 5-11-8(3) full time days, excellent work- both Lansing and East Lan- Hours flexible Fxpensf Free m,or™"°n- Write: IN- MSU students. 15-20 hours/ ing conditions, medical bene¬ smo areas week. Automobile required. per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. PINTO RUNABOUT, 1974, Employment jji fits. Apply BURCHAM HILLS starfing wage based on ex^ TERNATIONAL JOB CEN- Phone 339-9500, 339-3400. AM/FM radio, automatic. Ex¬ RETIREMENT CENTER, 2700 perience and hours available: 7FR- Dept. ME Box 4490 C-20-11-30-14) Deadlines cellent condition. $1395, 627- Burcham Dr., East Lansing. See Mr. Vint or Mr. Ryan at Berkeley, Ca. 94704. HOSPITAL HOUSEKEEPING 3-11-7(6) MIN-A-MART $10, 2168 OR-4-11-4-19) Ads 2 p.m. • I class day before 7027.8-11-14131 ■ publication. Instructional assistant in vo¬ West Grand River, Okemos Cancellation Change - 1 p.m. I doss day before cational custodial training MAN WITH van to deliver the (across from Bill Knapps) ESCORTS WANTED. $6/ - PINTO WAGON, 1974, auto¬ publication. matic. roof rack. $1295. Call program. Must have experi¬ FREE PRESS on campus Tuesday, November 8, 1977 hour- No training necessary. Once od is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed Dee, 694-3971 Monday-Fri¬ ence in hospital work. Five Monday-Friday, 4:30-6:30 7 p.m.-9 p.m. 4-11-8(201 Call 489-2278. Z-30-11-9 (3) ROOMMATE TO share town- until after 1st insertion. hours per day, 5 days per a.m. and Sunday 1 a.m.-6 day, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 5-11-9141 uu.n-Dccece house. Fully furnished, car¬ There is a 11.00 charge for I ad change plus 50' week. Contact Harold Hum¬ a.m. $100 per week. Call WAITRESSES WANTED FEMALE STUDENT per ble peting throughout, air condi¬ additional change for maximum of 3 changes. PINTO, 1974 Bronze, 43,000 Personnel, 676-3268 or 332-1606 before 1 p.m. BECOME A College Campus part ,ime- PINE LAKE tioning, garbage disposal, to share 2 bedroom I The Stote News will only be responsible for the 1st miles. Little rust. Jan Danford. 676-3303. 2-11-4(7) Dealer. Sell Brand name ster- LOUNGE, 1591 Lake Lansing indoor/outdoor pool. ment in E. Lansing. 3514041 I Call 339- Call doy's incorrect insertion. 9553. 8-11-15(31 5-11-4(101 eo components at lowest Rd. 339-1522. 8-11 714) 882-8556. 8-11-4(5) after 6 p.m. 4-11-7(41 Adjustment claims must be made within 10 days prices. High Profits; No of expiration date. KEY PUNCH and MAG card Investment Required. For de- RESIDENT MANAGER. Res- s ore due 7 PONTIAC 1970 like new Le- ■MART days from od expiration date If not operators, and typist. Full or tails contact: FAD COMPO- P°nsible hard working mar- COUPLE OR INDIVIDUAL Houses 0 paid by due date, a 50' late service charge will mans. Power, air, AM/FM, PIDIRAL FOR 1-bedroom part-time, competitive NENTS, INC., 65 Passaic ried couple needed to man- country be due. rustproofed. Low mileage. apartment. Need own refrig¬ 351-0923. 5-11-7(3) wages. Please phone JIM¬ JOBHIINTIRS Ave., P.O. Box 689 Fairfield, a9e a <1 unit student rental MY'S ANGEL'S 321-6878. erator, stove. $75/month 8 New Jersey 07006. Ilene apartment building. Call utilities. 349-1748. 3-11-714) SIX BEDROOM house. I PONTIAC GRAND Le Mans 8-11-9-16) Oriowsky, 201-227-6884. Cathy 351-8135. 0-8-11-14(6) block from campus. 9 . 4-door, air, power steering monthly for government Z-1-11-4(9) ro$ I I'-'-im Automotive $450. 321-4099 II, like after 5 evenings. 4-11-4 (3) ONE AND two bedroom LANDSCAPE WORK, snow blowing and odd jobs. 485- month. Information available second floor, Union. J ROOM in si* men dofin, all styles. Gift certrf- 1395. 3-11-4(3) 45's, songbooks, magazines. everything furnished except o % block to campus, FLAT, BLACK & CIRCULAR C-20J 1_-30-(3) Registered student organi¬ fe/month. Furnished, 313 278-4284. very upstairs 541 E. Grand River. MEN'S 10 speed Fuji, 25 inch, ^s'eTde'rTvTnStVu5: ™"oTeARc7; Signature, electric. 10 minutes from E. Lansing, no pets. 641-6601. FREE NEEDLE check. Bring zations can get applications for ASMSU Programing £ Open 11 a.m., 351-0838. E8S' Gr8nd in your record player needle blue, brand new, $115. CALL W 0-16-11-22(5) K-il 8(3) C-2-11-4(61 487-9120. 8-11-10-13) for free check at any time. Board funding, 307 and 309 —, 372-0102days Student Services Bldg. Dead¬ Special prices on new need¬ THREE STUDENTS needed line is 5 p.m. Monday. les MARSHALL MUSIC, for a 3 bedroom double wide East USED COUCHES $35 and Lansing. C-1 -11-4(5) The MSU Simulation Soci¬ mobile home located 10 miles chairs $10. Call 351-2798 from MSU. A six month lease EQUITY LOAN-if ety meets from 1 to 6 p.m. 0-6-10-1013) you are plus deposit, Partly furnished. buying your home on a Sunday, 331 Union. $130/each utilities included. MENS DINGO boots like mortgage or own your home 675-7589 6-11 p.m. 8-11-14(8) MSU Ski Team meets at 4 free and clear, ask about our new. Size 9 'A W. $25. Mens equity loan. Borrow against p.m. Monday, 215 Men's IM figure skates, size 9'4, $15 CHAMPION. 1962. Fenced in Bldg. All racers wishing to your equity to consolidate 337-9671. 5-11-8(4) compete in the 1977-78 sea¬ lot, shed, many extras price your bills, make major home negotiable. 351-7294. son must attend. improvement, take that long SEWING MACHINES. Guar¬ 8-11-9(3) awaited vacation, or for any anteed reconditioned ma¬ other good purpose. Call Anyone interested in chines from $39.95. New FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF teaching a class for the Free machines from $69.50, Lost & Found EAST LANSING, 351-2660 University winter term, con¬ EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING and ask for Mr. McDonald. tact us at Box 103, East CO. 1115 N. Washington. Lansing, 48823. JtfttaeL OR-1-11-4(12) Lightning litho Typing term papers 489-6448. C-20 11 31(71 LOST, MALE Irish White flea & choke collar Setter. University Lutheran Thesis, | frxnung and thesis. IBM and term papers, QUEEN SIZE bed excellent 351-2612. 2-11-4(3) Church holds services at 8:30 Kuick As A Flash experienced. Fast resumes. IBM condition, everything includ¬ LOST Typing Service and 10:45 a.m. Sunday, 1020 S. Harrison Road. At 5 p.m. typing. Prompt Service ed. $200. 487-5330 1-11-4(31 CELLO music near Service. I 2711 South Cador music building. Reward, 349- student services, "Oremus," 1005. 3-11-4(3) is held, supper follows. 394-2995 CallSS14f23 MUST SELL. Marantz 1060 amp, 112 tuner, Pioneer pro¬ LOST: 1974 woman's U of M Public Relations Student I BIGGS PRINTERS ibm Selectric ject 100 speakers. Pioneer PL 12DII turntable. Best offer. class ring. Gold with blue UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS Society holds an organiza¬ | RI'SINESS, SOCIAL, St 1 INSTANT PRINTING typing. Term papers. Augie at 351-3482. 2-11-7(51 stone. 387-1171. Call persist¬ complete dissertation and tional meeting at 6:30 Tues¬ day, 334 Union. Near faculty club. ently. 2-11-7(3) resume service; typesetting, 1 "No Job Too Small Or Too Bigg" Open 7 days. MAYTAG DISHWASHER IBM typing, editing, multilith I OFFSET A LETTERPKEvS offset printing and binding. See the Science Fiction ■36 S Pennsylvania 4S2-J077 portable, copper, large capa¬ Society curve spacetime at [ (1 Blk North Oi Mt. Hop*) Call Pit 393-9642 city. $100. 694-5135 after 6 p m. 2-11-7(31 Personal / We encourage comparative 7:30 tonight, 334 Union. Cau¬ shopping. For estimate stop tion: effects may be mind- in at 2843 East Grand River or fUPIRMtUMIt INSTANT CASH. We're pay¬ DUE TO the unprecedented warping. phone 332-8414. ing $1-2 for albums in good demand for Linda Ronstadt/ C-20-11-30(9) WIDE SELECTION OF PAPERS Editorial board of new sci¬ shape. WAZOO RECORDS, Stephen Bishop concert, ar¬ ence fiction magazine meets 223 Abbott, E. Lansing. 337- rangements have been made PROMPT TYPING service. at 6:30 tonight, 334 Union. All 2.9* 0974. BL-1-11-4(51 with Linda Ronstadt's staff to hang the lighting system Theses, sumes. term papers, I.B.M. 694-1541. re¬ interested writers, artists, etc. are invited. TURNTABLE-PHILIPS 212 from the roof of Munn Arena 0-7-11-9(3) with Ortophon cartridge. to make available 1,000 more JWE FEATURE THE MIRACLE XEROX 9200 DUPLICATING Mint, list $260. asking $150. seats that Geography undergraduate ■SYSTEM. WE WILL SHOW YOU A SAMPLE OF ITS SUPER were previously TYPING TERM papers and majors! There will be an 332-5552. 1-11-4(3) obstructed. Tickets are now ^QUALITY" available at the MSU UNION, thesis, IBM experienced, fast informative departmental WATER BEDS are bedder at DISCOUNT RECORDS and service. Call 351-8923 meeting at 3.30 today, 409 JAX COPYING SOUNDS AND DIVER¬ at SOUNDS AND DIVER¬ O 20-11 30 (3) Natural Science Bldg. Free donuts, coffee and cider pro¬ SIONS. Open till 9 p.m. SIONS. 6 11-10(16) vided. ■sue.GRAND RIVER (UPPER LEVEL) weeknights. DOWNTOWN llkSl LANSING M-F 8:30-6:00 Sat. 10-3 across from Knapps. 484- MSU Mennonite fellow¬ ■ ACROSS FROM BERKEY ABOVE PARAMOUNT 3855. 0-1-11-4151 Peanuts Personal,! ship meets at 9:30 a.m. |new JUST IN time for Christmas. FRED VAN H. We miss your Sunday, 336 Union. Come join us for informal worship Macrame planters-your CALL 332-3300 Better see choice. From $2-$20. 2310 and fellowship. friendly flashes in the comp Bernard St. 393-3348. shop! The Girls. S-5-11-713) |'REGULARWHITE II" GOOD Alt NOVEMBER 5-11-10(41 than typing Pi Mu Epsilon will meet at THE i call -wi 7:30 Wednesday, A204 Wells RESUME MUST SELL-Leaving town. Ross 10 speed bike, excellent Recreation ^ ?. 487-9295. Hall. Dr. Weil will speak on "The Baire Category Theo¬ ANN BROWN PRINTING rem and Applications." condition, best offer. Call STEREO RECEIVER 8-track IFOR A SHARP ACE 337-7640. 6 11-8(4) 100 USED VACUUM clean¬ recorder, $120. Women's Nordica ski boots, tree. 7 V?. $25. Skates, 7 V $15. 355- AND TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, general printing. Serving MSU for 27 years Council for Exceptional Children meets at 7:30 Tues¬ 3666. 5-11-4(3) with complete theses service. day, 310 Bessey Hall. All RESUME 3-day service or less! ers. Tanks cannisters, and up-rights. Guaranteed on full year, $7.88 and up. DENNIS 349-0850. C-30-11-30-(5) members please attend. EXPERT TYPING service by Skiers! Ski Club meets at TYPESETTING FOR THAT EXTRA SNAP DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. Rummage Sale MSU grad. 17 years experi¬ 7:30 Wednesday, 158 Natural 316 North Cedar, opposite ence. Near Gables. Call 337- Resources Bldg. Will have fftfcSS 332-8667 PAPER SELECTION TO SET THE RIGHT MOOD City Market. C-20-11-30 (6) RUMMAGE: Antiques, furni¬ 0205. 0-20-11-30(4) guest speakers, movie, door ture, dishes. 337-9114 before prizes. OFFSET PRINTING FOR CRISPNESS GIBSON FIREBIRD, reverse 4 p.m. 1525 High St. after 5 TYPING, EXPERIENCED. 547 East GrandRiuer, East Lansing body, 1963 vinrage, super p.m. 8-11-8(3) Fast and reasonable. 371- Lesbian Coffeehouse, condition Plus more. WIL¬ 4635. C-20-11 -30-(3) come enjoy the entertain¬ | prinlt-ln-Q-minlt RE RE PROFESSIONALS IN RESUME'pRINTING Reasonable Cost Quality Wortmansliip COX TRADING POST. 485- 4391. C-20-11 -30-141 GARAGE eous. SALE-Clothing, household items, miscellan¬ Saturday Nov. 5 12-6 TWELVE YEARS experience ment and fine company Sat¬ urday, Women's Center. Rides available from Union typing theses, manuscripts, at MAC £ Ann in East Lansing p.m. 4434 Oakwood Dr., Oke¬ term papers. Abbott entrance at 7:45 p.m. Evenings, 675- ci Hows: S:30-6:00 M F; 10:00-3:00 Sal. UNIGRAPHICS DYNACOA-35 speakers $180 mos. 1-11-4(4) ^l*30"131 Sansui AU-9500 amp 170 Video Tape Network has watts $300. Tuner TU-9900 ANTIQUES. COLLECT¬ COPYGRAPH SERVICE hockey! Watch all the home RESUME SPECIALIST $275. list $450. 485-0686. IBLES, 3 piece blonde bed¬ Complete dissertation and games the following Monday 6 11-4(41 room set, crib, Serta twin bed resume service. Corner on the Union TV. Owner Operated with headboard, King size M.A.C. and Grand River, 8:30 IBM TYPING, IBM TYPESETTING mattress and box springs, University -5:30 Monday-Friday. 337- Apartments OFFSET PRINTING Animals jjVxj bike and much more. 118 Beech, East Lansing. Nov 4-5 10-6 p.m. 2-11-4(7) 1666._C2q:11-»)-(52 EXPERIENCED IBM typing. adults! Informal tion from 7 to Co-recrea¬ 9:30 p.m. COMPLETE DISSERTATION tonight. Spartan Village and Dissertations, (pica-elite) Red Cedar Schools. Time to SERVICE MORGAN GELDING-4 years, BENEFIT SALE. Friday, Sat¬ FAY ANN, 489 0358. recreate and participate! A wide selection of papers*photo-screens*colored inks*borders started under saddle. Free urday Nov. 4-5. 10 a.m.-5 C-20-11-30-13) PROFESSIONAL RESUfTlES •chart-pak lettering*motching coversheets and envelopes. board till Spring, $600, 641- 6976. 5 11-7 (3) p.m. UNITARIAN UNIVER¬ SALE CHURCH. 855 S. 2843 E. Grand River Grove East Lansing. Across Wanted jf S'SftSsr'""' printing on your choice of Prompt Delivery 332-8414 Right Across From Coral Gables . . Courteous S6CViC6 TWO YEAR female AKC Siberian husky needs a good home. Best offer. 882-8425 between 12 noon and 5 p.m. from Library. 2-11-4(5) BOOKS. DISHES, dolls, de¬ corator items, furniture, WE BUY newspapers, anv quantity. Monday, Wednes¬ I^oind TOWN 5-11-7(4) jewelry, knick-knacks, Chris'- day, Friday, 12-5 p.m. Tues¬ paper. Need Resume Printing ? mas items and On Marsh Rd. miscellaneous. 1 mile north of day, Thursday, Saturday, 8 a.m.1 p.m. at 916 Filley St., HORSE BOARDING-Oke- Grand River, then east to Lansing. 323-7476. 8-11-11(61 •ALSO* mos. Indoor arena, box stalls, 1230 Tihart, follow signs. paddocks. $75. 349-2094. Friday, Saturday and Sun¬ JEWISH 6-11-413) SINGLES Disco day, 9 am 7 pm. 2 11-4(8) Dance Sat. Nov. 5 - 9 p.m.-1 COfTlPLETE DISSERTATION now features; m Classified Ad Call a.m. SHAAREY ZEDEK 1924 Coolidge E. Lansing. - And from your SERVICE Transportation-call 485-2397. 5-11-4(4) easy chair, yet! Read • JOIN VISTA the Classified ads Certificate Royale watermarked bond regularly. That's where PHOTOCOPIES ,with matching envelopes. I^oind Town BINGO TUESDAY night, 7:30 the bargains are p.m. Doors open 6 p.m. Early found. located downstairs at the • Phototypesetting for that professional look. . . AND GIVE OTHER AMERICANS A CHANCE FOR A PIECE OF THE PIE. Bird starts at 7 p.m. Regular at 7:30 p.m. Minimum age 18. corner of MAC *Gd. River SHAAREY ZEDEK. 1924 • A variety of colors, textures, and Coolidge, East Lansing. PEOPLE WITH DEGREES OR EXPERIENCE IN LIBERAL ARTS, NURSING, BUSINESS, EDUCA C-20-11 -30-(5) State type styles. TION, SOCIAL WORK, ARCH., LAW S BUILD 2SS"«services, does not ING MAY BECOME VISTA VOLUNTEERS. GREATER LANSING Jewish book fair. Art and deli, Sun¬ Got cash for Christmas fast by selling no longer needed Newt or » TYPING • typesetting PERFECT FOR WEDDING INVITATIONS day, SHAAREY ZEDEK 1924 items around your house with »l/28™7 SERVICES- EXPIRES STATIONERY. AND ANNOUNCEMENTS CONTACT RECRUITERS: NOV 7-8, 9 a - 5 pm Coolidge, E. Lansing. 1 11-4(5) a Classified Ad. Call 355 8255 Classified PLACEMENT OFFICE to place your ad1 SIGN UP now PRAYER LINE. 882 3378 (re¬ »% DISCOUNT COUPON M-F «t 30-e 211 Abbott Road corded prayer.) WAYSIDE CHAPEL CHURCH. 301 N. EDGAR CAYCE study groups for spiritual growth forming 355-8255 Next to Slate Theater in Lansing, 355-6043 after 4 Sat 10-5 Phone 351-4321 Grace, Lansing. 2-11-4(3) p.m. ZX-11-7(3) 22Michigon Stole Naws. toy Lonamg. Michigan wWl' lnlHlplp)t^i(nl| Wonted: fans and electrical neers, playwritet, computer engi¬ interdieclplinery minds seeking creative out¬ Lesbian Lotions and Po¬ tions Night tonight at Woman's Center. Various activities and movie (the Folk dancing at 8:30 p.m. Monday night, Bailey School gym, three blocks from SOME COMMENTS BerkeyHall.^ ABOUT CLASSIFIED. lets/inputs. Intermediary will "Omen"l available. Call cen¬ meet at 7 p.m. Sunday, 333 ter for information and rides. Free blood test for diabetes Union. Call 355-3365. from 9 to 11 a.m. and 1:30 to Kendo Club of MSU holds 3:30 p.m. Monday through MSU Episcopalians gather Thursday at Olin Health Cen¬ practice from 1 to 3 p.m. at 5 p.m. Sunday, Alumni ter, 114 hours after hearty Sunday in the Japanese mar¬ Chapel to celebrate Euchar¬ tial art of sword fencing, meaf. Students and commun¬ ist. Dinner follows at Chap¬ 118 Women's IM Bldg. ity welcome. lain's House, 520 N. Harrison Road. Somebody needs you, The MSU Bible Study meets at 7:30 tonight, 145 especially the elderly. Volun¬ Are Vulcans emotionally teer programs has many Natural Science Bldg. inhibited? Find out at 8:30 openings in this area. Come p.m. Sunday, 340 Union. It's to 26 Student Services Bldg. the new Star Trek Fan Club Gay Council meets Sunday for enthusiastic Trekkersl in the Union Tower Room. WKAR Radio needs volun¬ Bring your interests and ideas teers for all kinds of projects. Hear Phyllis Senesi, Men- for discussion. Make some Contact Dolores Wood at nonite, speak on "Simplicity new friends. 3556540. of the Mennonites," at 7 p.m. Sunday, Abrahamic Com¬ MSU Sailing Club will have As you walk by Student munity, 320 MAC Ave., East a work and sailing party on Lansing. Bring friends. Services Building, stop by Sunday. Rides will leave from room 26 and check Volunteer the Union west door at 12:30 The Phil Frank Exhibition is Action Corps. Help those that p.m. New members wel- still in progress at the need you. Union Gallery, open daily. Come j ! NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED WORK IN I FAMILY OF MAN JAPAN i Japanese) included j Ontralia Wa 9 J last two nights NIWT and Mm f ALAMANDIRf Acorn tie Afternoons National Ballet livo music reduced prices M pm of Illinois coming Monday Nov. 7, 8 p.m. Bryan Lee Bluet Band "WE lit performance USE V general $2.M s.ud.nf fizapdi THEM!" RESULTS!" Sories tickets available at th« theater at the Center for the Arts ®rxdei°qpound 224 Abbott ^351-2265 425 S. Grand 444-1570 I could have sold ten bikes. Classified ads work! FREE State News CASSETTE RECORDER Classified Ads CLINIC Phone 355-8255 NOVEMBER 7 & 8 ... E. LANSING A representative from a leading cassette recorder manufacturer will check the heads and recorder. He will then run a check of transport of your vs. distortion in frequency response your particular unit. There will also be o representative from Maxell available to discuss com¬ parisons of various cassette tapes. And resentative of Nortronics finally a rep¬ Corp. will help you with main¬ tenance of your recorder. CLINICS FROM 1 PM to 7 PM "WHAT CLINIC SPECIAL. CAN I SAY?'jd MAXELL UD MAXELL UDXL C 90 CASSETTE I I I I C 90 CASSETTE OUR PRICE I I I I OUR PRICE 3 $4.25 I I $5.20 WITH COUPON WITH COUPON $3.50 $4.25 OR OR 5 FOR $15 5 FOR $20 PLUS... SPECIAL PRICES ON SELECTED ITEMS DURING CLINIC DAYS. HUFI 1101 E.GRAND RIVER State News Classifieds E.L. PH. 337-1767 M-F10-8, S 9-5 Phone: 355-8255 a ctnte News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon o Friday, November 4, 1977 23 HOWARD THE DUCK!® dkfiy fly M§ Wif to IwJlM-tv(cbs) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (ll)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) by Steve Gerber and Gene Colan (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) 1 AFTERNOON 4:30 (10) Family Feud Start (6) Doris Day 12:30 (10) Gllllgan's island (12) Hollywood Squares (23) Dlckeni of London L), For Tomorrow (12) Emergency One 1 (23) MacNail/Lohrer Report 9:45 L0 end the Man 8:00 (11)MSU Hockey 5:00 in's Hope (6) Movie 10:00 (6) Cunsmoke "The Incredible Hulk 1:00 (6) Switch (10) Emergency One 1 jg and the Restless (10) CPO Sharkey (10) Qulncy (23) Milter Rogers' Neigh- ig Show borhood (l2)Donnyt Marie (23) Forsyte Saga Ly children FRIDAY (23) Washington Week in Review 11:00 EVENING (6-10-12) News 8:30 (23) Dick Cavett | 1:30 L World Turns (11) 5:30 Coble 11 News (10) Chlco and the Man 11:30 PEANUTS L of Our llvas (12) Rookies (23) Wall Street Week (6) M*A*S*H by Schulz L-Revisto (23) Electric Company 9:00 (10) Johnny Carson [ 2:00 6:00 (10) Rockford Filet (12) Forever Fernwood LOOO Pyramid (6-10-12) News (12) Bottle of the Network (23) ABC News hard Place (11) Video Tape Network m looking up all I THINK WRE OFF THE | Ing 2:30 Light Presents (23) Dick Cavett MSU SHADOWS the scriptures that warn us about hook., i'm Almost to by Gordon Carleton the en[7 And i haven't 6:30 sponsored by: false prophets come across your name... 31 ) Ufa To live (6) CBS News nch Chef (10) NBC News PX KB ALL PETE'S 3:00 (11) Bull Bowl '77 Present this really funny comic for 25' l The Family (12) ABC News worth of free play! ithor World (23) As We See It ll Pusher 3:15 7:00 'if Vcu two aa9l {«££ all AJi&HT. oowcrO (6) My Three Sons itrol Hospital (10) Mary Tyler Moor* ^ am x ■SopposiD to fcot f "— 4:00 (12) Mary Tyler Moore 'what a6o0tt that cwvio jav FRANK & ERNEST- Mickey Mouse Club (23) Off The Record that drappen yfaa -cp. suf*)v in Acres 7:30 by Bob Thaves |y Bunch (6) Wild, Wild World of line Street Animals X WAS READING -Shirrs by the Ace A gOoK CALLED $3.35 "DISCOVERING YOU* TRut INNER SELF", por it was too VouA . ? 1 «T ' . senpin&j! Today'* fpeclali Enchiladas Jocoquo SAM and SILO sponsored by: 1.11 by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker EL AZTECO RESTAURANT lOSSWORD uhhds □anrana 203 M.A.C. 351-9111 [puzzle aaaaa gaanciB unsjoa sponsored by: bheporeft r 33 Restive aaa aaass campus I"91*"' 34 Diammdbadi aaa HHH ana 39 AtlracKve girt BB0@g aBBBaa 41 Witath aaaaaa aaaas] 42 Assam silkmmi □as ana ann 43 trespass 45 □aaaa ana Reduces 4) Outciy □nana aaasan 49 Climbing vine aaaaaa aauoa 50 Nest unaaaa aaaaa DO YOU HAVe A 51 Scott heioine THANK YOU CARD FOR KY MOTHeR NOW THAT i WWH AM 3 Youngest son 6 Behold GROWN UP ?? 4 Ike s war 7 Gums 1 Consternation command 8. Person of ? Market place 5 Limit importance 9. Shore bird mr 10. Uproot Kenny Rankin 13. Made into leather 15. Period of time BEETLE BAILEY Live at Roalay'e 19 Treat Sunday Night 22 Simian by Mort Walker 23 Atrocious 27. Heavy swell 28 Adiutants 29 30 Furs Bracket candlestick 35 Turmenc Aviv yVUKKK! 36 Corolla leaf 37. Galsworthy character 38 Hebrew month 40 Smirk 44 Measure of Thailand 46 Afflict 48 Pine Tree State: —* Let One West Landen 3 N Hubbard Set between the light year fire bos real "A-PEEL!" ^ with 5W & 9E LAST DAY! -CLIP AND USE- -CUP AND USE—— The following statements B intended for 8m 78' I [ASMSU Computer are Now let's find where your matching attitudes and values. Please enter special interests are. the number closest to your reaction. hi •ft APPLICATION: Dale Match it of my itrongly Agree friends regard me as a sensitive person. eady to settle down and get married. [[usually put things away when I finish using them, ilieve in a Supreme Being, It THIS ONE IS DIFFERENT might marry after I knew my partner for THIS IS HOW IT WORKS inly a short time if I knew I was in love. Most computet date match services are for losers First, answer the questions below as honestly as You've heard the pitch - "lonely, divorced, widowed Who would sign up for a date match like that? possible. Mail the form to us with your check or order for $3.75 or $3.00 for money deal too explicitly with sex today, ijuana should be legalized, w This computer date match is for those mailed in groups of everybody - jocks, six or more. The deadline for ilong to many clubs and organizations, leiks, junkies, jesus freaks; spare changers, tire applications is Friday, isily get angry. changers; November 4, 1977. modern artists, con artists, Two single people who are only strongly physically attracted smokers, tokers; rah-rah's, Since the computer will make only one to lednecks; oversexed, undersexed; AM listerners, FM matching run iach other should have intercourse as often as and print one set of they like. listeners, TV watchers, bird watchers; fence sitters, reports, Friday will be your last baby chance to sign up this year. sitters; penny pinchers, you fall head-over heels-in love, it's sure to be the real thing, penny pitchers;,tacos, matzoh Our computer will compare halls, anarchists, reactionaries, your responses with tad the newspaper's editorial page frequently. hippies, narcs; Greeks, those of all others and report the closest be very moral without being religious, dormies lownies; boozers, teetotalers; easy on the matches. Along with each match's first name and ruld not condone the killing of enother human onions, heavy on the ketchup - even phone number, you being, even in war. you: Mr and Ms receive from the MSU Public. computer three separate scores of i't really a well rounded person until one has had Oui computer can similar interests; attitudes and values, and appearances Isexual relations with several people. quickly sen.ch through thousands and background. You make the and find those special final decision on what's types with whom you are most more important. You will lid prefer to have a well-maintained old house rather likely to communicate and enjoy dales. There is no receive between three and than a new house, easy fifteen matches. If the computer can't find at ind myself reluctant to make close friends with someone of tmm way we can predict you'll have a dreamdate. But least three another race, even if we will refund punctual and rarely miss an appointment. your money. ■S youi matches don't have that "special pazazz", the All information on your iple should live together for awhile before getting married, sharing of many interests, attitudes and values will application will be held in a channel for a rewarding open strict confidence. Only your first name and telephone [if a member of my family wanted to marry someone of friendship. number will be released to others. The mother race I would try to talk him or her out of it. To data you supply ■■ participate in the ASMSU Computer Date Match: will be used only for • You must be matching you with a compatible might quit at least eighteen years old and a higher-paying job to work at "[There are probably only a few people thatsomething date. No data will be sold or in personally rewarding. • • single You must have You must be a a local phone number registered student, faculty or another group. Anyone on your list so any way released to getting your name will also be you may be certain that those who call and identify themselves ruld be reluctant to become friends with a I could really fall in love with. jnd myself frequently afraid to accept new challenges, homosexual of my own sex. E staff member really are computer date education should not be taught in the at Michigan State University, East matches. public schools. Lansing Send completed form and out to the ASMSU ($3.00 if 6 money order Computer or check made Date Match for $3.75 „ . ® on??" . 6 proud of my body and I love |Lattend religious services regularly and to show affectionate and usually don't hesitate to would vote for a woman as President of the it off. I would prefer a date who does also, express my feelings, s or more forms are enclosed in the same U.S. if she were qualified. envelope) to: EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN 48824 ~^lf my country were in danger of being overcome bya foreign enemy, I would not risk my life to help save it. I hear a good joke, I best described as an luld like to have a usually remember it and relate it to my friends, exciting thing rather than a calm, peaceful thing, large family, rel ill 3t ease when someone tells a im willing to sacrifice much of achieve my academic goals. [l_often like to spend some time by :h person should pay their own going to college because my parents myself. dirty joke in mixed company. my social life in order way on a date, . 1I urged me. iflnitly plan to go to graduate school. would probably cheat on an exam if ind if there were little chance of 'arents have a responsibility to my degree getting caught. were in jeopardy 8 ' provide religious training for their children. usually try to make detailed plans for tomorrow's ilieve in a God who answers my prayers, activities, O- jrking wives are deserting' their families for a career. £ If my child, brother, or sister were charged with a serious would lie under oath to crime, protect him or her. listener and follower than a leader. love one becomes, the more jealous one becomes, ild have premarital intercourse with someone I loved very much, 1 it a special delight from playing harmless practical jokes on friends. |l believe that if I were wealthy, most of my problems would take of themselves. Z READ CAREFULLY - c LIABILITY ARISING FROM PERSONAL