MA ]0R ISSUES RESOLVED Mideast pact within reach By LARRYTHORNSON man, who came home from Washington for no details of the proposed treaty. ers in Israel who have expressed concern Associated Press Writer consultations with the Israeli government, Dayan told reporters that "what we are that Israel might be asked to make more TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Foreign refused to tell reporters at Tel Aviv's bringing with us is a draft text, not yet concessions at the Washington talks. Minister Moshe Dayan said Sunday Israel Ben-Gurion Airport exactly what problems ready for signature." He said President A major concern of some Israelis was that and Egypt have dealt with "most of the have not been solved. Those subjects, they Carter's intervention had been "very, very the Israel Egypt peace treaty would be said, will be discussed at a Cabinet meeting helpful and very efficient" but that there linked to progress toward a solution of the problems" in their negotiations for a peace treaty in Washington but the proposed Monday evening after the end of the Jewish was still "important" problems in the draft Palestinian issue and the future of the treaty is "not yet ready for signature." Sukkot holiday. document. Israeli-occupied West Bank of the Jordan The State Department said in Washing¬ But State Department spokesperson He said the draft incorporated language River and the Gaza Strip. ton. meanwhile, that the negotiators had George Sherman said the main issues that "which Egypt and Israel compromised and Dayan said there was no linkage in the reached tentative agreement on the treaty. brought the talks close to a breakdown last agreed upon and which we are ready to put draft text but that Israel had made a A State Department spokesperson said the week — the linkage Egypt wanted between before the Israeli government. There was political commitment to work for progress the separate peace with Israel and an definite movement on the part of the on the Palestinian issue. agreement has to be approved by both overall Mideast settlement, and the time¬ Egyptians toward us." "Our position is - and I think it's well governments and that some issues are still unresolved. table for complete normalization of rela¬ Observers interpreted that remark as an established in the text - that legally the Dayan and Defense Minister Ezer Weiz- tions — had been resolved. He would give attempt to blunt criticism from right wing- peace treaty between Israel and Egypt should stand on its own feet." he said. Sami Esmail, an MSU graduate student recently released from an Israeli He said the treaty should "not be conditional or depending on any other prison, is greeted Sunday at Capitol City Airport in Lansing by Ruth Kennedy stumps for Fitzgerald; Ann Osborn (left) and an unidentified supporter. agreement. But politically, we are com¬ mitted by Camp David not just to have an effort to reach a peace treaty between Israel and Egypt, but to go on with the Esmail in Lansing; hits Republicans on tax bills process of reaching agreement on Gaza and Judea and Samaria." Judea and Samaria are the biblical names for the West Bank. plans return to MSU The breakthrough in the talks came after By ANNE MARIE BIONDO "I didn't hear any members of the He said the country needs Democratic intensive meetings with Carter and a long SUte News Staff Writer Republican party say 'No, we have to look leadership. "In 1961 there was 7.1 percent session Saturday between the delegations. DETROIT - U.S. Sen. Edward M. Ken out for the middle-income family,' " Ken¬ unemployment." he said. "That dropped to After those meetings and before he left for nedy said. "We need the kind of leadership 3.5 percent by 1963 with 1.2 percent nedy told more than 850 Democrats Sunday Israel late Saturday, Dayan said "We are BvPAILCOX we have here tonight." increase in inflation." night that he came to Michigan because he's better off than we were a few days ago" State News Staff Writer "for the Fitzgerald campaign." Kennedy said the Senate Health Commit He added that former President Gerald because of Carter'3 intervention. Sami Esamil. the 24-j¥ar-old MSU graduate student recently paroled from an Israeli He spoke at a SlOO-a-plate dinner for tee listened to some, people from Michigan Ford left office with a $66 billion deficit and prison term, returned to the Lansing area Sunday saying he wants to resume his about PBB. Hard-line members of Prime Minister gubernatorial candidate William B. Fitz¬ that former President Lyndon B. Johnson education immediately. "They told their sad story of dying Menachem Bigin's government coalition, as gerald. cows left "a surplus." Amid shouts of "Long Live Palestine," Esmail arrived at Capitol City Airport early He urged support for the "Fitzgerald and of sickness in their families," he said. well as members of the opposition Labor Party, demanded briefings from Dayan and Sunday afternoon after being granted parole Wednesday. He had served 10 months of his Administration" who. he said, would care "They talked about their indifference to 15-month sentence stemming from his conviction of membership in an organization about young, old, inner city, rural, urban, their state leaders." Weizman on the Washington talks. "hostile" to the state of Israel. and industrial areas. .About 100 people showed up at the airport to greet him, including many members of "I want to make it clear, I didn't come to tile Committee to Defend the Human Rights of Sami Esmail. The sign and banner toting Michigan because it's got 21 electorate supporters erupted in cheers as Esmail deplaned, holding his left index finger aloft in a votes," Kennedy said, laughing, to a roaring crowd. "I came because I'm for the Midwest S. Africa conference victory greeting. Following many personal reunions, Esmail made a statement thanking everyone who Fitzgerald "had the guts to stand up" and help get him out of prison, campaign." And with a name like Fitzgerald The international publicity created by his supporters made his arrest and if you don't make it in Michigan, come to Massachusetts." Kennedy also honored U.S. Senate candi¬ criticizes corporate investors imprisonment an embarrassment to the Israeli government, he said. Esmail singled out his attorney Felicia Langer for putting up "with a lot of grief throughout the ordeal. He said she was "like a mother" to him. date Carl Levin. Esmail has been enrolled at MSU this term to continue his work on a masters degree in "Levin and Kennedy voting together can Also speaking at the conference was Drake Koka, the founder of electrical engineering, said Ruth Ann Osborn. office supervisor of the department of By JOANNE LANE make a difference (in the U.S. Senate);" he State News Staff Writer the Black Allied Trade Union Movement of South Africa. electrical engineering and systems science. said, referring to the nation's elderly, whom EVANSTON, III. — General Moters, Ford, ITT and Texaco are The Midwest conference, Koka said, was not being held to "I asked him if he wanted to take classes on a visitor status but he said he wanted to get he said have been neglected. decide if divestiture is necessary. contributing to black oppression in South Africa, participants in right back into his studies full-time," Osborn said. Kennedy also said one-third of all high the Midwest Conference on University and Corporate Involve¬ "The decision has been made. Black South Africans will rise up "I am already in school," Esmail said. "I had my books with me in prison and I tried to school graduates of low-income families ment in South Africa were told this weekend. to liberate themselves," he shouted. "Power to the people." keep up." have "half the chance of going to college and The conference, held at Northwestern University in Evanston. Koka, who was held in solitary confinement for eight months for Esmail appeared to be in good health when he arrived in Lansing. one fifth the chance of graduating (from 111., was sponsored by the Divestiture Working Group of trying to unite black workers, explained that no black person can "He's all right, 100 percent ."said his brother Basim. "I talked to him and he seems fine." college)." Northwestern University. own a business in South Africa, taxes for blacks are higher than A condition of Esmail's parole was deportation and he can never return to Israel or the Referring to the tax bills that recently Ann Seidman, an economics professor at Brown University, said taxes for whites and wage difference between blacks and whites is occupied West Bank of the Jordan River where some of his relatives live. Esmail said he passed Congress, Kennedy said those with corporate presence only contributes to the practice of oppressing over $300. was whisked out of the country before he could see those relatives. less than $55,000 yearly income will see a "Whites get an average of $385 a month, blacks get about $70 blacks. in "I figured they would allow me to come back for a week or two," he said. tax increase next year. A number of administrative officials from multinational corpor the highest paid jobs," he said. Esmail said he is deeply disappointed about not being allowed to return to Israel. At his tions doing business in South Africa were invited to the conference Corporations only employ 100,000 of the total working parole hearing, Esmail futilely offered to serve the remainder of his sentence in exchange but did not attend. population in South Africa, Koka said. for the right to visit Israel later. Seidman, who has taught in Ghana and Tanzania, said student The Texaco Corporation in 1962 employed 778 people. In 1977, While Esmail said he will be involved in the Palestinian cause in the future, he did not help black Africans by setting the issue before Texaco had only 452 South African employees due to increased groups cai. specify what the activity would be. Americans to make them aware of the situation in South Africa. productivity with new machinery, Koka said. Henry Jurkewicz, of the East Lansing Hillel Foundation, said he fears that Esmail's "Divestment groups must broaden their campaign and really "Texaco claimed that they moved some black workers up in the supporters will use the return of Sami as a political tool to further their own causes put pressure on corporations to pull out of South Africa," Seidman wage scale this year", Koka said. "What Texaco did not say was concerning the liberation of Palestine. said. they also moved whites up too so no real gain for the blacks was weather "We are hoping that in the spirit of Camp David, his release will be accepted and can General Motors and ITT contribute to oppression, Seidman said, made." A representative of the United Nations special committee help lead to a resolution of the conflict." Jurkewicz said. Bad news folks: unlike the by selling trucks and cable used in the white army to the South Defense committee member Ashraf El Bayoumi. MSU professor of biophysics, said the golden days of autumn you've African government. against apartheid told the group that whites are the real return of Esmail should be an occasion to rally around the Palestinan cause. been enjoying, today is going to The MSU Board of Trustees has made a resolution to divest in stimulators of violence in South Africa. "Let us use the return of Sami to help us defeat Zionism." El Bayoumi said. be colder; in the upper 40s, companies doing business in South Africa if they do not withdraw The conference was broadcast into South Africa on the United But East Lansing Rabbi Daniel Allen said the incident is "dead" and that if the with a chance of rain. So get their holdings in that country. Nations radio, the representative said. South Africans will hear and committee continues to exist, its motives throughout the affair are suspect. This would that leaf-shuffling in while "Eighty percent of all foreign investment in Africa is in appreciate American student you efforts on their behalf for justice, he added. indicate, he added, that the committee does not care about Esmail. but is committed to can! Southern Africa," Seidman added. "And in the words of one Ford Motor executive. South Africa is profitable, labor "When spiderwebs unite, they can tie up a lion," the the destruction of Israel. and raw materials are cheap." representative said. "I hope the whole thing will be dropped and we can now work for peace." Allen said. Survey indicates state incumbents have wide leads over opponents By ANNE MARIE BIONDO Only 34 percent of the Democrats said they aren't too many things I disagree with that would choose the democratic Austin. and KIM GAZELLA will vote for Fitzgerald. he's done." In the race for attorney general, Demo¬ State News Staff Writers Milliken who has been governor In the race for secretary of state, cratic incumbent Kelley received 50 percent for eight Copyright, 1978 incumbent Austin gathered 59.1 percent of of the votes leaving his Republican oppo years, was equally popular among students Incumbents in the top three statewide as well as homeowners. the votes while Republican opponent state nent Stephen Bransdorfer trailing with 15 races have strong leads over their oppo¬ "I like Milliken." MSU student Clifton Rep. Melvin Larsen gathered 15.3 per percent. nents among East Lansing voters, accord¬ Trammel said. "In the economic situation he Kelley, who was overwhelmingly favored ing to the State News Election Survey. has kept close to every promise that he's Voters who were undecided tallied 24.8 in student precincts 54-to-2, received about Fitz¬ made. Though he may not have met all of percent and .8 percent of the respondents 32 percent of the Republican vote as well. The high percentage favoring incumbents gerald his goals, it's getting to where he's got the preferred candidates of their own choice. momentum going to reach them." Austin led in all 37 precincts polled, as Austin and Kelley reflect that voters One East Lansing Democratic home¬ well as all age groups. recognize their names while they are owner indicated that he was "satisfied with Austin gained overwhelming support unfamiliar with their opponents' names. Milliken" and didn't know much about from students with a ten-to one margin lead Austin has been secretary of state for eight Fitzgerald. over Larsen. He netted 67.3 percent of the years, and Kelley has been attorney general Brans¬ "It's a vote of confidence for Milliken," student vote while Larsen received 5.8 for 16 years. - dorfer Marshall C. White said, "He's got the best Party lines were crossed when 47.8 "I'm not really familiar with the other Attorney interests of Michigan at heart — there percent of all Republican voters said they guys," MSU student Robert Schmidt said. general Voters surveyed crossed psrty lines to "Kelley has been in, so I feel that I'll vote Kelley for him," said homeowner J. Diane Hol- give Gov. William G. Milliken and Attorney The 361 respondents in the State News Election Survey were chosen randomly from the lister. "I haven't heard any derogatory General Frank J. Kelley three to one East Lansing registered vote™ Ust. remarks about him." margin leads over their opponents, and In each precinct, the number of voters choaen was based on the proportion of the voters The State News Election Survey was Secretary of State Richard H. Austin a in that precinct to the total number of registered voters. made up of 361 respondents chosen at four-to-one margin lead. The only exception made was in the student precinct where it was felt the number of Milliken was the top vote getter in the random from the East Lansing registered voters was Inflated. In other words, it was asaumed that if John or Jane Doe appeared as voters list. survey receiving support from 63 percent, having last registered in 1975, it was unlikely that they would still be living at their 1976 The sampling error for the survey is 5.2 or 227 of the respondents. His democratic dormitory address. Secretary opponent, Sen. William B. Fitzgerald, percent, which means the results can be It was therefore decided that only those students who were shown as 1978 registrants of state trailed with 17.5 percent. interpreted as being plus or minus 5.2 would be chosen for inclusion in the survey. About 18 percent of the respondents are percent of the percentages shown. The names were supplemented by a list of those students who registered to vote during undecided, and almost 2 percent said they MSU registration In late September. Using those names, it was felt, would give a clearer The State News election telephone survey will write in a candidate of their own choice. conducted Oct 2 through 11 by MSU picture of the number of students actually registered to vote. was Almost half of all Democrats surveyed The proportion of voters in each precinct was then recalculated and journalism seniors under supervision of instruc are crossing appears in the party lines to vote for Milliken. survey. tor David Reddick 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Monday, October 33, 1978 CASTRO MAY ALLOW MORE TO EMIGRATE Exiles criticize Cuban releases MIAMI (AP) - Cuban dissi pilot who disagreed with the estimated 3,000 such prisoners August by the Justice Depart- United States under a screen- dents in a prison near Havana Castro regime and is serving a remain in the communist coun¬ ment in Washington. ing program set up by U.S. say they don't understand why 20 year prison term. "If they try. Justice Department spokes- authorities. The screening pro- exiles here are criticizing were in prison, how would they The Castro government's de¬ person Terrence Adamson said some gram was intended to weed out the first large-scale release of to gain their freedom?" cision to allow the group to then that up to 1,000 Cubans propose "spies, terrorists and common political prisoners from Cuban he asked. emigrate was made public in may apply for entry to the criminals," Adamson said. jails since the 1960s. Some segments of the Cuban Asian powers end four deeades of war A group of 46 prisoners and 33 relatives, who were given exile community, who are op¬ posed to any dialogue with the TOKYO (AP) highest-ranking - Teng Hsiao-ping, the Chinese Communist 12 in Peking, and after the ceremony will become the first Chinese leader ever to permission to emigrate to the United States by the Castro government in August, were Castro government, have criti¬ cized the efforts of a small group of exiles who worked for Former soldier recalls leader ever to visit Japan, flew here meet with Emperor Hirohito. Teng also is flown from Havana to Miami almost two years to obtain the Sunday from Peking for the ceremonial to meet with Prime Minister Takeo release of the prisoners. Saturday. conclusion of a peace treaty formally ending four decodes of wor and hostility Fukuda and other Japanese leaders during his eight-day visit. Some of those people who are objecting still have friends here Castro told the reporters in Havana that he may allow an his part in atomic test between the two Asian powers. Although Japan recognized the Peking in this prison," said Diosdado additional 1,000 prisoners to On Monday, the Chinese vice premier government in 1972, the treaty formally Laguardia Diaz, a former Cu¬ emigrate to the United States ban Air Force MiC-17 fighter PARKERSBURG. W. Va. believe it when he looked up. will witness the exchange of instruments ends four decades of hostility between by the end of the year. An (AP) - In 1945 the U.S. Army He remembers the pitiful Soon afterward, McGinnis of ratification of the Chinese-Japanese the two countries thot began when Japan awarded special commenda¬ bleating of goats tethered to was mustered out of the Army. peace and friendship treaty signed Aug. invaded China in the 1930s. tions to 133 soldiers who sub¬ trees nearby. His special commendation said Scientist backs jected "themselves to pain, discomfort and possible manent per¬ injury" in a secret wea¬ Later, the soldiers ken to a were concrete block build¬ ing where they were marched ta¬ he "voluntarily submitted him¬ self to chemical agents in 21 March to 4 April 1945." Rome and Bologna hit by terrorists pons test five months before single-file through a room in McGinnis said he has no which a man behind a glass theory of flying the atom bomb was dropped on bitterness for the Army. "I'd do Hiroshima. shield undressed them with anything again for my country ROME (AP) — Terrorists fire bombed the Italian police, and o Volkswagen Charles McGinnis was one of mechanical arms. They show¬ if I thought it would be worth¬ targets in Rome and Bologna Saturday dealership. The fourth target hit in Rome the volunteers who took part in ered and went to a makeshift while," he said. "Even now." night, and responsibility for three inci¬ was a downtown movie theater fre¬ the test, and he remembers dents in Rome was claimed by the West German terrorist organization Red Army Paction, police said Sunday. quented by leftists. The RAF last year kidnapped and later murdered West German industrialist saucer explosion how "everything turned black" and "the animals screamed and hollered and then died." Thousands view Hanns-Martin Schleyer. MOSCOW (AP) — A cataclysmic explosion that scarred a vast McGinnis, 58, now spends Damage was said to be slight from the area of Siberia 70 years ago and has baffled scientists ever since much of his time in hospital attacks, which came on the eve of the In Bologna terrorists threw a floming may have been caused by a flying saucer, says a respected Soviet beds undergoing chemotherapy inauguration of Pope John Paul II. gasoline container against the house of for widespread cancer, and a papal astronomer. The Rome attacks claimed were by the RAF against the offices of the B. Ticino, industrial firm with business in West the city's assistant attorney, Giuseppe Persico. Police said Persico witnessed the attack from a window and fired several The explosion, known as the "Tunguska Mystery," devastated a remote forest region in central Siberia June 30, 1908. It leveled member of the House Armed Services Committee is trying to ceremony an trees over a 1,250-square mile area and was followed by intense help him determine if he and Germany, a telecommunications office of pistol shots at the fleeing attackers. radiation and a great fire. the other volunteers were un¬ VATICAN CITV (AP) - the new pope decided against A score of scientific expeditions to the area and dozens of wittingly subjected to nuclear Pope John Paul II assumed the the traditional crowning with scientific research papers have put forth theories ranging from the radiation. throne of St. Peter Sunday the beehive-shaped papal tiara, crash of a meteorite or comet to the collision of a "black hole" with The contingent was taken by before one of the largest and against being carried by a SALT talks continue; U.S. optimistic the Earth. "Black holes," whose existence have not been proven, boat to an island in the Pacific crowds in Vatican history and dozen footmen in the gilded, are supposedly the remains of collapsed stars. off the coast of Panama and reached out symbolically to portable throne. But all these theories are discounted for various reasons. And dressed in waxed under¬ Roman Catholics in the Soviet Instead, the 58-year-old pon¬ MOSCOW (AP) - U.S. and Soviet The two-day round of talks is sche¬ now astronomer Felix Zigel of the Moscow Aviation Institute, has clothing, Army fatigues, and bloc. tiff donned a simple white wool negotiators wound up almost eight hours duled to wind up Monday but spokesper¬ proposed that the answer to the mystery is an "extraterrestrial heavy, rubberized suits with Polish pilgrims waved the stole signifying his duty as the of talks late Sunday without reporting a son Hodding Carter said Vance "obvious¬ probe" — the explosion of a flying saucer. goggles and head gear. red-and-white flag of their bishop of Rome and the patri¬ Ziegel based his theory in part on the fact that scientists have He said they were told to jam Communist land as the former arch of the church. He then breakthrough on a new treaty to limit ly is willing to stay as long as it takes." determined that the object flew in an "enormous loop," first their bayonets in the ground archbishop of Krakow was in¬ concelebrated Mass with 112 strategic arms. But the Americans The impediments to a treaty restricting northward then westward, before crashing — a trajectory that and lean forward heavily on stalled as leader of the world's cardinals. sounded an optimistic note. strategic bombers and intercontinental apparently cannot be explained by any natural phenomenon. them when they heard the 700 million Roman Catholics, The Vatican said 300,000 Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance ballistic missiles, which would be effec¬ He also supports his theory with data showing that the airplane fly overhead. He fol¬ history's first Polish-born pope. persons crammed into St. described the day's second round of talks tive until 1985, are more than just matters lowed orders, felt a sensation of Like the Sept. 3 installation Peter's explosion deposited "elements that are completely atypical of Square under cloudy aimed at clearing key obstacles to an of detail, although some compromises of his predecessor, John Paul I, skies for the solemn rite. comet nuclei but are quite possible for artificial structures." rising heat and could hardly agreement as constructive.'' a Vance have been struck over the past several spokesperson said. months. YOU'VE EARNED THE RIGHT TO BE PROUD! _en^e Y0Ur • Toun searches for people to fill jobs ,inest NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR PERSONALIZED f°shi0f) GRADUATION CAP AND ANNOUNCEMENTS GOWN RESERVATIONS NOW eyewear WARSAW, Ind. (AP) - Mayor Dale contributions from local businesses and ACCEPTED. Tucker has a different kind of municipal Warsaw citizens to finance a slide-tape FOR INFORMATION ISS-3498. problem — his town has more jobs than it presentation that is the cornerstone of oo ^ has people to fill them. Warsaw, o community of 10,000 the town's recruitment effort. So far. the effort has attracted several THE UNION STORE situated on rolling farmland and near 100 new employees to Warsaw companies IN THE UNION, OF COURSE lakes in northeastern Indiana, has an and scores of prospects — mainly from unemployment rate of 1.5 percent, and a vocational schools. - ^ 351-5330 business boom that shows no sign of Curiously, Warsaw was one of the slowing down. cities that received federal funds under Brookfield Ploza C«-Op»lcol The town conducted a survey in April to the Comprehensive Employment and Behind East Lansing State Bank determine the employment needs of its Training Act to provide jobs for the Mon. & Thurs. 11 am-8:30 pm major industries. A conservative esti¬ hard-core unemployed. Tues., Weds., Fri. 9-5 mate was that 1,000 additional workers "We hod a heck of a time trying to find would be required during the next 20 someone to put on that program," Tucker months. said. "We finally came up with eight or So in June. Tucker raised $5,000 in nine fellows." Search continues for 10 crewmembers ST. INIGOES. Md. (AP) - One body freighter Friday night and sank almost was found and hopes dimmed for 10 immediately off Smith Point about four other missing crewmembers Sunday as miles from Reedviile, near the Maryland- Navy and Coast Guard divers penetrated Virginia border. the gashed-in hull of a Coast Guard cutter The divers, five from the Coast Guard that collided with a freighter and sank in and eight from the Navy, went to the the Chesapeake Bay. stell-hulled 125-foot cutter, which lay on OLDEltap Coast Guard spokesperson Lt. Joe its left side on the hard sand bottom in Bridger said the body was discovered just about 57 feet of water and marked its outside the sunken cutter Cuyahoga bow and stern with buoys Sunday e Sunday morning. morning. The dead and missing men were Boats and helicopters continued a among 29 aboard the 51-year-old Cuya¬ search for the missing men, all but one of hoga when it collided with a 521 -foot coal whom were Coast Guard crewmembers. DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS Firestone agrees to historic tire recall BY fYlON-FRI AKRON, Ohio recoil itself will cost the tiremaker some Vegetarian (UPI) — Months of and a intense wrangling between Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. and the U.S. Transpor¬ tation Department over the company's $230 million, Firestone chairperson and Chief Executive Officer Richard A. Riley cup of soup 2.59 llam-2pm readily acknowledged. Reduced sales controversial "500" steel-belted radial resulting from adverse publicity sur¬ tire have concluded on an unusual note. rounding the dispute may add millions While proclaiming the "500" is not more to the Firestone's losses. Chefs salad or Canadian defective. Firestone has nonetheless Garden The bottle over the "500" was promp¬ large Caesar mushroom salad agreed to the biggest tire/ecall in history '/« loaf Roma sandwich and — potentially 7.5 million tires. ted by reports of 41 deaths and 65 injuries Even for a corporate giant like bread 2.79 sauteed allegedly resulting from failures of the 1 oz. choice with cup of soup mushrooms Firestone, the results are staggering. The of cheese 2.79 | 3.59 2.59 of last week. Rhodesia is ever so much closer to from only human police becoming Zimbabwe - the land of In few other professions are the hassles more prevalent or the black majority rule. Ian Smith's rewards less satisfying than that in police work. government, in a "daring" attempt As pointed out in a column last week, police officers suffer from to wipe out is opposition, has done professional isolationism and serious mental health maladies, the opposite. The rocket attacks or. which are brought about by the nature of their work. But to point the finger of blame only at the law enforcement "guerilla" bases located in neigh¬ boring Zambia and Mozambique, profession is blatantly unfair. Anytime one points a guilty finger at else there are three other fingers pointing back at the w h ich killed ov er 1.500 people. will undoubted!;, -erve'o-o.black Police officers are the way they are partly because of their job, \:r;cans - ■ he.: - tte Strut - » but many of the problems and expectations put on them by the regime. public contribute directly to their attitudes about "us." In almost every facet of police work the final results are a Smith agreed recently to I > "no-win" proposition. and British proposals of ar. alb That is especially true in the non-violent and routine parties conference tncludtr.g two police citizen contacts that are so conspicuously absent in dramatic ex patriated leaders of black Zim¬ TV series' about cops. In the routine, day-to-day world of police work, demands by babweans. Rob. r: Mugabe ar.c > I: vCU. u — > n< \ \CN A; ifcsgv KiSlNwER . citizens create innate frustration and a hardened police exterior to Joshua Nkomo. Sm.tr. agreed or. >u.". X.*- = I buTr. Asn-V <- the petty complaints of people in general. the talks with in. :: '•>.■ n " ' Frustrated parents call upon and expect the police to there would be -• t> nc.t. rebel bases? Supposedly there is a "straighten out" their wayward children. Fighting spouses want imposed or. him r>> tn.e '»'< n.acK !• -" run. Smith has United Nations-imposed arms em¬ the police to solve their marital difficulties and lonely alcoholics call them simply because no one else wants to listen. leaders As Tanzar.iar. ?res; M->red a • ictory There will be no bargo on Rhodesia, yet they Citizens want their streets safe from speeding cars, but they :u- N'yerere poir.teo out ar. ...1 -pirties -jIks. a> the United continue to slaughter with U.S. don't want the police giving "them" speeding tickets. a!! partie- meeting wit tout cor.ci- - ped And in a and British-made arms. Third People want a place to park when they go downtown, but "they" t:or.- .- ar. -g •rchni.-al ser.se. me n.ack leaders party intermediaries such as don't want a ticket when they overstay their welcome at the Smith's conditions. •vne found at fault since they will South Africa. Belgium and Israel meter. Rhodesia's genera.s. apparent.;- re '.he One of the main problems with our society is that there exists an parties hacking out. Smith are possibilities, but the Rhode- overabundance of laws and ordinances which cover offenses angered by Smith's sellout to tr.e will be able to trumpet, as he has sians refuse to say. They are ranging from murder to dogs moving their bowels on public idea of ar. ul. parti*- ■ been coine al along, that he has definitely not produced in Rhode¬ sidewalks. felt obliged to tase it upon buckled to the w rims of the United sia. however. Many times we direct our anger and frustration about the themselves ; ens.re -r.it there States ana British and abided by The only thing being produced proliferation of stupid laws at those who enforce them and not would be r conference. One their requests. Once again the in Rhodesia at this time is hate. those who make them. It is, after all, the easy way out. Take the true example of a mayor of a small city who We ask cops to handle our neighborhood dirty work, like telling definite ... • ---.re that was to b:3me will be put on the black Smith's actions imply that he complains to the police chief that there are too many speeding cars on Main our neighbors to quiet their party or their dog. What ever leaders and once again Smith will cultivates this hate in hope that Street. happened to neighbors communicating with their neighbors? die As ou.c re expected, both beg for arms to control his the Western world will take pity The chief puts an officer out to trap the speeding motorists, and Officers are sometimes asked to play chauffer for important black readers have since rejected on his "democracy." But Smitn's guess who the first one nabbed is, yep, the complaining mayor. officials both on private and official business. Council persons often Which brings up another point. Rhodesia does not deserve pity — Does the mayor get a ticket; yes. Does the mayor have to have officers deliver, ala the Postal Service, their council mail pay; no, because the chief quietly dismisses the tag before it makes its way instead of without conditions and said in Where did Rhodesia get the it deserves the fate Nkomo and driving down to city hall and picking it up themselves. to court. In short, we ask police officers to be pleasant, kind and effect: tr.e conference will be rockets and naplam to blast the Mugabe have planned for it. Was there frustration for the officer who was doing his job as he understanding, while at the same time they must be firm, brave was told to do it? You better believe it. and sometimes hard-nosed. A police officer learns directly that which the rest of us only Concurrently, we require them to be the butcher, the baker, and CBS made proper choice suspect — that there is a double standard of justice. Mayors, who can afford to pay their tickets, don't have to. But someone on welfare either pays or goes to jail. the candlestick maker — willing to do a myriad of petty chores we would be better off handling ourselves. There exist many internal problems and policies associated with It's wrong, but it's real, and no one knows it better or likes it less 1 sS has oecidec to postpone broadcast of an would reason, the incident really did police departments that should be addressed for the welfare of :■ 1. U.-.r' »h.-.w s-arring Ed Asner happen. than patrol officers. Justice translates to "just us" when the power citizens, but let's not forget we on the outside must share the "Lou Grant" is not a documentary. It is not - .. structure of the country is affected. blame. pure t-eCa.se of concerns over the political effects the fact. If the show was based on an incident Cops work in the cesspool of society, so it is not Next time: Police weaponry — Too much, too little or just st.tw might have. That episode, loosely patterned totally incomprehensible that they become hardened and seemingly unrelated to real life, there would be no enough? after Mich.gar. '• PBB fiasco, examines the bureau problem. uninterested in problems which may seem momentarily monu¬ Viewers could take everything as contrived. But mental to "us." Smith is editor-in-chief of the State News era*./ response to a chemical mishap and subsequent some parts of the show are bound to be based on fact, and some not, creating a problem where we don't State Itemocratic Chairperson Morley Winograd know what to believe. Many viewers, their emotions .-.as expressed his discontent with network explana aroused, could conceivably believe everything they evening, as did everyone else I talked to. As contending that "Esmail will have to prove t.or' tr.at the 'how was postponed at the request of for your appearance, very crude to say the himself by acting in a quiet and peaceful are told This would cause a great injustice to the least. Anyone who goes to a grand opening manner." The Israeli courts did not convict afft.iate -tat. -r.s. He ha- hinted that the Republi¬ vidian's real-life counterpart, cans. tear:., of a potential backlash against presumably the press party looking like a scuzz and acting Sami of terrorist activity, so why should governor. as one would expect from a dog in heat Rabbi Allen? Sami was convicted on vague M...;ker. s r.ar.d.ir.g of the PBB mess after the should be treated like a peon! An earlier broadcast date could have brought the charges of membership in an organization scheduled Nov. b broadcast, asked the network to I wish to thank the people who planned hostile to the state of Israel, and both the issue out into the open, where the fatty fiction would and organized the press party for the fine There is r.o oasis for the Democrat's concerns. The have been picked away from the meat. But a show System is fine evening and generous conduct which I evidence and the verdict were, at best, "controversial." Nor is any American received. It was pure class! broadcast the night before the election would have citizen required to remain "quiet" or Repuo./ar- ».*; election. The Democrats would be network was forced to postpone the episode until a As an active member of several University- agencies and the Israeli government to later date. reacr.r.t the -ame po itical iow if they attempted to funded student committees, I have had Sami not required discourage it. If there was a misquotation, Rabbi Allen uer.ee a network to broadcast that same show. The later date may not bring the issue into a ample opportunity to prejudge the will hopefully clarify his position. Other¬ The;, seem to oe doing just that. proper political perspective, but it will keep the show strengths and weaknesses of the MSU to remain silent wise, it will take a heroic individual to There is a good reason for student government system from within. postponing the from being distorted for political purposes. readjust to a climate of bigotry and broadcas* ..r/ii after the Nov. 7 election. Many Despite its weaknesses, ASMSU has been Winograd, in a telegram to CBS president Gene Let us hope that Rabbi Daniel Allen was prejudice which some members of the quite responsive to student input largely per pie -ble to distinguish between fact and Jankowski, said "the political implications of this because undergraduate students currently misquoted in last Thursday's State News community have displayed, and to which ft* when he labelled Sami Esmail a "convicted this type of remark contributes. ' " yon television. The show. although action are obvious and require immediate public have the right to directly vote their terrorist" and summarily abridged First Jim Thomas oaseo ... a true incident, is still spiced with explanation." CBS and the Republicans have denied president into office. It is my belief that any Amendment rights of free speech by structural change in the present ASMSU 141 Spartan Ave. inaccuracies to give it entertainment value. Too a Republican influence in the show's postponement. constitution will promote increased ineffec¬ many people would assume that the -how's heroes Perhaps the actions which require immediate public tiveness within the system. ana vilhans have real-life counterparts; afterall, they explanation are those of the state Democrats. M.W. Panzegrau 473 So. Case Hall Iran can decide own fate At least discoid* Monday. October 23. 1978 The recent fracas between MSU Iranian students don't look scuzzy Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns and state would not occur. Iran would in fact become and letters are personal and the Spartacus Youth League at the International opinions. a Muslim state, guided by the ancient laws of the Pure class, Holdship. No not you, but the Editorial Department Center brings into focus a problem that many- Koran. This would mean liquor would be Bus Stop. Is it wrong for the Bus Stop to Editor-in-chief James L.Smith Photo Editor Westerners face when trying to understand Iran and illegal, a high-class place? The Bus Managing Editor Anne Stuart Kafhy Kilbury cinemas would be outlawed, women would wear run Stop Entertainment 6 Book Edih Dove DiMortino its turmoil. On one hand are Iranian students, organization should be commended for their Opinion Editor Kim Shanohan Sports Editor N.'ke Klocke citing veils, gambling would be forbidden and capitalism — excellent work in making the Bus Stop one City Editor. Nuniio Lupo Layout Editor Scott Wiereng, democratic priniciples as they call for the end of the the ultimate form of gambling — would not be Campus Editor Michelle Chambers freelance Editor of Michigan's finest discos. You see. I too . Deborah Heywood Shah's blood-stained regime. On the other is Y'oung tolerated. By Western definitions, it would be a Wire Editor Paulo Mohr Chief Copy Editor was at the press party, dressed in my Staff Representative. Spartacus, also citing democratic principles as they reactionary trend, a step backwards in time. But it three-piece suit, and sitting with one of JoyL Haenlem call for the end of the Shah's regime. those beautiful girls with Farrah curls. But Advertising Department Though on the would come about by democratic means — even the Bob Shaffer Assistant Advertising Manager surface they don't appear as contradictions, Holdship. I thoroughly enjoyed myself that they women who are reduced to second-class citizens, by definitely are at opposites. Western standards, would vote in the church Who is right and who is wrong? To the Western overwhelming. mind, the Young Spartacus would be right. But by If that is so, one may argue, then the Shah must be the definition of democracy, the Iranians are. The construed as a progressive, liberalizing force in Iran. Spartacus liken the situation in Iran to the even of To conventional Western minds, that would be true. DOONESBURY the 1917 Bolshevik revolution. After the revolution, by Garry Trudeau The Shah has brought Western ideals to Iran. But of course, here ue are, almost nine they would contend, Iran will be ready for Iranians, as the thousands of deaths more than W Kim'. you are, k/rfff. 6r0mngup/n years mothe decade, and oh, cm, kirbv! democratic-type civil liberties free speech, free mm i'm at uhat are you uhajabout osco? jf^l' — prove, do not want this for their country. the seventies. the major cultural' 1 long face.? talkin6a80ut? i cantseem awuater6ate °my,m press, free associations and a separation of church But hope is not gone for Iran. The 0005 um contribution of the seven- and state. only thing to my bra, to attach any v ties is a fifties bocks?! houmany strive for is education — a slow transition for Iran. tourer- heamstott.. ' revival crate! However, there is nothing inherent in democracy As each Iranian student comes to America f — the to guarantee such conditions. Democracy, quite first lesson learned is tolerance. Americans can and simply, is one person, one vote. And nothing more. do bear just about The liberties that Western minds have anytning. Strict Muslims grown attribute this to moral decay, but the lesson is still accustomed to lumping with the definition of learned. These young, educated Iranians are the democracy are guaranteed by a written constitution elites — they will run Iran in 20 years. The lessons — our Bill of Rights. will not be forgotten, their religious state will know If Iran were suddenly allowed to exercise tolerance — something the Young Spartacus and the democracy, one can be sure that separation of church Shah of Iran cannot fathom. Michigon Stote News, Eo»t Loosing, Michigan Monday. October 23. 1978 5 Greeks ask housing rehabilitation 'Drive Away Cancer9 marathon By BRUCE BABIARZ ihe commission with a counseling service for city te State News Staff Writer he 29 houses and the nants and landlords who cannot A request from 29 fraternity of dues attend the TRC paid bv each during regular features 1979Pinto first prize and sorority houses totaling hours. •. Also. Marron re $125,000 for housing rehabilita¬ the date the houses tion was made to the East "We have in the past re ist inspected and the ceived various Lansing Commission on Hous¬ of violations found in requests for By MICHAEL MEGERIAN Carl Bressler, who along with Terry Moffat is ing and Community Develop coordinating wher the State News Staff Writer the drive, said the marathon will be held outside the car ment. • for each housi Members of Delta Chi Fraternity will soon be holding on to dealership, 3003 E. Michigan Ave., under a tent. Bressler added Eugene Fattore, 239 Oakhill, their horse — or at least a Pinto. that heaters will be provided. a member of Phi Gamma Delta, The 29 gn The fraternity, in cooperation with the American Cancer represented the greeks at a "target Participants will be allowed to bring one article of comfort public hearing of the CHCD area: Society, will be signing up persons interested in participating in such as a sleeping bag, blanket or chair. Participants will also for funding i Thursday night in 54B District Delta Chi's "Drive Away Cancer" marathon now through Oct. be allowed to stand, sit or lie down during the competition. Court, 301 M.A.C. Ave. 26. Breaks will be limited to 10 minutes per hour and no alcoholic Community development The hearing was the first of be allowed. funds would provide 20 percent The 72-hour marathon, which will be held Nov. 2 and continue six to be held by the CHCD for citizens to of the orke: through Nov. 4, will feature a 1979 Ford Pinto as first prize. Moffatt said one Delta Chi member will be participating in give input on the next threeyear multi-million ould the marathon and has already collected about $1,000 in pledges. Participants will be required to gather $300 in pledges to dollar community development MS! irk study program. qualify for the event. All contestants will hold onto ropes Moffatt added that Delta Chi members will be visiting area program. Commissioner Bill Beachler attached to the car and the winner will be judged according to high schools and soliciting pledges from students. Moffatt said the American Cancer Society approached the Community development suggested that this might be whoever holds on the longest and collects the most pledges. funds, which are administered duplicating existing city ser¬ fraternity while the drive was already in operation. Curtis Ford, a Lansing area car dealer, donated the new through the department of vices and recommended that Pinto, which is valued at $3,325. Eric Curtis, general manager "We've never had a continual social services project," he said. Housing and Urban Develop the TRC investigate this before of Curtis Ford, said the American Cancer Society contacted him "When the society got my name, we agreed to help out. We're ment, must be used to eliminate submitting a final proposal. about the drive. Curtis said he thought it was a good idea. and prevent slums and blight. sort of running the show for them." They must also primarily bene¬ "I've appreciated the efforts of the society in the past," he fit low and moderate income said. "So we decided to help out." families and persons. CAMPUS ARTHUR TREACHER'S PIZZA ^ THE ORIGINAL Tisk *• • •* Monday Special . . . FISH SANDWICH, FREE LITER OF COKE CHIPS, AND A • • % with every pizza • DRINK PIZZA & BREW 1040 E. Grand River / CBARHOPPERS free delivery 337-1377 *1.25 Any day from 10a.m.to5p.m. Coupon expires Oct. 29, 1978 Eat Here • Take Home Imported fabrics from England & Italy Complete bridal department Offer valid Sewing notions & patterns with this coupon Vogue Butterick Simplicity S McCalls only it the East Lansing store 213 Ann St. East Lansing 1001 E.M River open dally 9:30 to 9:00 Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 Sunday, Noon to 5:30 Phono 332 0341 EARN OVERs650A MONTH We've Moved RIGHT THROUGH YOUR We've moved Sale! our Whole stock of records and SENOR YEAR. tapes to our new store at the North Door of If you're a junior or a senior majoring in math, physics or Frandor and the less we have to organize, the engineering, the Navy has a program you should know about. It's called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate- better. So help us reduce our inventory and come visit our new store. Collegiate Program (NUPOC-C for short) and if you qualify, you can earn as much as $650 a month right through your senior year. Then after 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School, LP's you'll receive an additional year of advanced technical List Price Sale Price education. This would cost you thousands in a civilian school, but in the Navy, we pay you. And at the end of the year of $4.98 $2.49 training, you'll receive a $3,000 cash bonus. 5.98 It isn't easy. There are fewer than 400 openings and only 3.49 6.98 one of every six applicants will be selected. But if you make 3.99 it, you'll have qualified for an elite engineering training 7.98 4.99 program. With unequaled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000 8.98 salary in four years, and gilt-edged qualifications for jobs 5.99 in private industry should you decide to leave the Navy Big Savings on all multiple record sets as well. later. (But we don't think you'll want to.) (No special orders at sale price accepted at this time.) Ask your placement officer to set up an interview with a Tapes Navy representative when he visits the campus on Nov. 3, Sale Price or contact your Navy representative at 313-226-7789 (collect). List Price If you prefer, send your resume to the Navy Nuclear Officer 7.98 5.49 Program, Code 312-B537, 4015 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va. 22203, and a Navy representative will contact you directly. 898 6.59 The NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more than help Sale runs until our Official Grand you finish college: it can lead to an exciting career opportunity. Opening. Watch the State News for details. MUSIC CO. NAVY OFFICER. JUL 540 540 Frandor Frandor *Ave, Lansing ITS N0TJUSTA JOB, ITS AN ADVENTURE. i 6 Michigon State News East Lansing Michigan Monday, October 23, 1978 6The Wiz9 at MSU: what can be said but ]great Hall and Oates show style, power By REGINALD THOMAS Sute News Reviewer Everything that could be said ter in entrance on end, he the was play. From his stage to the play's the most notice- number as exciting and breath- taking as the proceeding one. The music was performed with about the original Broadway able. His presence was always flair and precision, By DAVE DiMARTI V) are no "Sare Smile's or "She's musical The Wiz has been said. felt. He stood out in every The most outstanding tunes Sute News Reviewer Gone"s on the duo's new re¬ Its music was chosen as best scene — including crowd were "The Feeling We Once cords. and therefore were few musical score and received a scenes. Had," "Slide Some Oil To Me," Hall and John Oa in their stage show Friday Grammy and a Tony award night. Interestingly, few people while the play itself won seven really seemed to mind. Sure. Tony awards. "Sara Smile" and "Rich Girl" So after such acclaim, what can an East Lansing reviewer So after such acclaim, what can an East were greeted with hoots of appreciation — but so did the say about The Wiz that has not Lansing reviewer say about The Wiz that has new single "It's a Laugh." a already been said? Not much — not already been said? Not much—except rock-based song that's a far cry except that it was great. Not as great as the original that it was great. from Philly soul. Broadway cast. But as great as To their credit. Hall and anticipated. Oates are moving forward con¬ The Wiz, presented Thurs¬ tinually. As their Rundgren- day night at the MSU Auditor¬ In spite of Hill overshadow¬ "What Would I Do If I Could produced War Babies was an ium. takes the old adage of The ing the others, the acting was Feel," "Don't Nobody Bring Me abrupt about-face from its Wonderful Wizard of Oz and uniformly good. Each character No Bad News," and "Home." Abandoned Luncheonette pre sets it to a swinging soulful had his own way of making Hearing these tunes per¬ decessor. Hall and Oates seem beat. The characters made formed on stage by actors who are their portrayal work. The to be disregarding their past "hip" and modern while main¬ scarecrow became a super-cool can sing rather than singers with all eyes set for the future. Joe Blow that — even with his who can't act seemed by far the taining some of their original d an artistic goal that characteristics. more pleasant alternative. So if costume — might be seen on a they've apparently yet to The play opens in the yard of city street. a sound track for The Wis is reach. Such a choice on their Dorothy (Deborah Malone) who The choreography was well- wanted, the best buy would be part is entirely commendable. questions her worth. Soon a timed and the costumes and the original Broadway sound And as for live tornado hits and the audience is lighting were awe inspiring. track, not the movie sound¬ performance — their show's never been propelled into Dorothy's fan¬ The set design made each dance track. better. The band, now with Hall tasy world. Dorothy's Broadway fantasy and Oates for over a year, has takes her and the audience tightened up into a superb unit along a singing and dancing CIVILIAN CAMIR totally familiar with the mater¬ ial and continually improving yellow brick road. The road is on it. Especially noticeable was as fascinating as any of the OPPORTUNITIIS other characters. Through Dor¬ guitarist Quaye. who tastefully WlthTh# othy we meet some of the most injected a few heavy metal riffs into some of Oates' more soulful interesting people possible. Where else but in Dorothy's NAVAL SHIP WEAPON SYSTEMS songs, thereby making what fantasy can one meet a Scare¬ ever musical directional differ crow, Tinman and Lion that ENGINEERING STATION (NSWSES) ences their might be entirely talk, sing, and dance? PORT HUENEME, CALIFORNIA minimal. Malone easily accepts her duo. writing the lion's '■hare of In all, Hall and Oates seem to role and executes it like a true material and singing most of i Iro Stricks»e>n know exactly what they're do¬ professional. Her portrayal of Friday night's lead vocals. Tall ing. writing and playing unique Dorothy was plausible and con¬ and very skinny. Hall alternate Conclusive proof that Daryl Hall is twice the size of the mustached John ILICTRONICS ■NOINIIRS Oates? It may just be a matter of perspective, but literally or figuratively; music that is entirely their own. sistently good. She adds to the iy played keyboards and elec Certainly the best I've ever character her own little trie guitar as he sang. Hall's proportions didn't matter in Friday night's power-packed rock 'n roll show. them play, the duo's touches. The most noticeable If you seen will be groduating with a BS MS degree in electrical c performance was dearly just was a cute laugh that this electronic engineering by August of next yeor. We would like t '•utrifests that of a slightly one of another in a line of reviewer enjoyed immensely. talk to you obout the interesting work being done by our stal more ahn.f Todd Rundgren; of O those bv Hall. for them. Keep a But Malone was slightly successes of opproximotely 600 Professional Engineers. ten compared with Rundgren, Of the pair. Oat< lookout for the Hall Fripp LP. overshadowed by Bobby Hill Hall shares with the guitarist a nost "soulful" voice and if you haven't picked up (the Lion). be i similar Philadelphia back tor perfor Along the Red Ledge yet. Hill, who was seen last year in the background Friday night, believe in the American Theatre Pro¬ me - you should. melody, and a penchant for playing rhythm guitar and con lonally aguely un They're good, and they certain duction's Bubbling Brown Su¬ We would oppreciote the opportunity to provide you mo creative experimentalism. The tributing an occasional backing Much like Beauty on a I ly showed it Friday night. gar. stood above everyone else. information obout our work, the benefits of career civil servi word is that the much awaited vocal on Hall's songs. Oates is nspoken element of ins street, the new Hall and ( And it is not wonder, since Hill Take this opportunity ond our locotion by signing up for Daryl Hall Robert Fripp colla nowhere near the prolific wri v or a "show biz" fixat album favors heavy rock ' Editor's note: City Boy, Fri¬ is well over six feet tall. But his interview with your Placement Director Now. boration is due for release after tor Hall is; Red Ledge contains Veers toward coldness, with only occasional refer day night's opening band, will height is not his only asset. Along the Red Ledge. Hall and only three tunes by him and a •esting that Hall is 1 to the R & R dynamism be looked at in greater detail in Hill's acting ability made the Oates" new album, reaches its inant figure of the two, brought the pair to fame.r tomorrow's State News. Lion the most pleasant charac¬ Around the World Spring 1979 WHATSAH NSACAREER? Itsdifeent things to dfffeient people. Of course, all employees at the National Security TO THE COMPUTER SCIENTIST (BS MS): It means Agency have certain things in common: they are applying his or her knowledge in a wide range of civilian employees ol the Department of Defense: sub-disciplines such as systems design, systems pro¬ they are engaged in technical projects vital to our gramming. operating systems, computer applications nation's communications security or a foreign analysis, and retrieval systems. intelligence production mission, and they all enjoy TO THE MATHEMATICIAN (MS): A career means the benefits that accompnnvFederal employment. defining, formulating, and solving complex communi¬ However, the differences between our career cations-related problems. Statistical mathematics, opportunities are just as interesting as their matrix algebra and combinatorial analysis are just a similarities. For example. . few of the tools applied by the NSA mathematician. TO THE ELECTRONIC ENGINEER (BS MS): An NSA Interested in learning more about the difference in career means delving into unique projects which can an NSA career? Schedule an interview with us through span every phase of the R&D cycle. An engineer may your Student Placement Office today. If we do not design, develop, test and manage contracts on communications, recording, and information storage recruit 011 your campus, send a resume to the address given below. devices and systems whose capacities and speeds are still considered futuristic in most quarters. U.S. citizenship is required. Join the Semester at Sea, affiliated with the University of Colorado, for an unparalleled international educational experience. Sail from Los Angeles February 15, by way of the Orient, South Asia, and the Mediterranean. Applications now being accepted. I or I re? Color Br>« linro. < .,11 or uTite: Sr-mrsu r ,n Sc..Trtj M.iluil Building. CO Box 24K8. Uc)inid Hills. C.A 92654. Mi-phone (HIKII 854 (1195 lioH-free outside California) (714) 581-6770 (in California). SS. I inivvrse is ftillv air-conditioned. 18.0(H) tons, of Liberian re<}istrv- A representative will be on campus in the International Cen¬ ter lobby from 10:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. • Tuesday, October 24 NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY through Thursday October 26. Attn: M321 ' Fort George G. Meade, Maryland 20755 An Equal Opportunity Employer m/f. Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 23, 1978 7 Blind John Davis struts his Peter Gabriel returning to theater stuff and more for Mariah By JOHN NEILSON ence. While the band wailed SUte News Reviewer By RENALDO MIGALD1 loose, but in a different way: on that board you'd away on stage Gabriel sud¬ swear State News Reviewer Charlie did not participate but there's a three piece band The unexpected was the denly appeared in the theat¬ er balcony, where he was Blind John Davis is a big, old Davis played an entire set of standing behind the curtains status quo Friday night dur¬ ing Peter Gabriel's perfor¬ able to sing along through man — born Hattisburg, Miss. requests. Bathed in a warm red hacking him op The variety of the of wireless micro¬ 1915 — who has been a profes light, alone on stage tn sun orchestral textures and mul mance at the Royal Oak use a Theater. Dishing out sur phone. He then moved to the sional blues/jazz/boogie woogie glasses and a bow tie. he tiple rhythms he can produce prises left and right, Gabriel main floor, where he delight¬ pianist and singer for 46 years. performed "Pine Top Boogie put on a highly-enjoyable ed the crowd by singing as His career began in Prohibition Woogie." "Ain't Nobody's Busi¬ ments sticking out of his mouth show that marked a return he wandered through the era speakeasies in Chicago and ness If I Do." "Caledonia," at odd angles! is . . . well, to the theatrical stage pro¬ aisles. continued through the 1930s "Kar "Sto Moi astonishing. And his singing ductions he abandoned after This is a radical change for Depression years, where he day Blues," "Texas Tony." "St. isn't bad either. His set indud Gabriel, whose performance made quite a comfortable living James Infirmary." and a tune ed standards like "Kock Me leaving Genesis three years last year in Masonic Audi¬ making his music and running that went: "When I been drink Babv." "Good Morning Little ago. Gabriel's torium was low key to the his bars. in', if I make it home to you Hai performance be¬ darlin', won't you let me lay- "Baby ch My Back." gan with what can only be point of austerity. No longer as does Gabriel need to Davis says: "I've worked down and rest." well number of instrumen termed an elaborate "goof' wear a as a with Big Bill Broonzy. Memphis The tal on his audience. While all grey sweat suit on stage to opening act for these originals. He blew the audi avoid comparisons with the Minnie, Sonny Boy Williamson. eyes were turned to the darkened stage a crew of elaborate costumes he wore Tampa Red . ." and so on. He . men in white and fluorescent with Genesis. Now that he pauses meditatively, takes a has established himself as a puff on his gigantic cigar. "Most orange poured in from the of the things I play is either my back of the hall and played solo performer he seems own stuff or stuff of people I've powerful hand spotlights on more willing to experiment His best friend with rock theater worked with. Some if it's old Charlie, who travels with him, the crowd for several min¬ again. Gabriel's show also stuff." stood out in the audience and provided utes. Only then did they was wander onstage and reveal much-improved musically Friday night in Eriekson verbal support: "Spank that, John!" he themselves to be Peter and this time around. The large Kiva, Davis knocked out his band. band he toured with last a yelled as Davis worked out into a fast Photo by Bill Holdsh.p couple of Mariah audiences They immediately launch¬ year has been stripped down with his "stuff:" which included boogie-woogie break. "Spank it a long ed into "On the Air," which somewhat, and the extra Peter Gabriel puts in some time keyboards during his concert Friday time!" some of the most tasteful, they performed in a manner year of playing together has night in Royal Oak. His fuzzy friend is not impressed subtle and sensitive music that owed more to Devo tightened them up consider you'd ever want to hear any¬ than to Genesis. Skin- ably. However, while Wonderful Day in a One- much appreciated by the first album on CBS. Aside where. During the first set he headed bassist Tony Levin McGinnis was a more than Way World" was delight crowd, who provided the "on from having one of the worst mostly just played, alternating and guitarist Sid McGinnis adequate replacement for fully quirky, featuring some Broadway" chorus at vocal tunes with instrumentals lurched erratically about the Dick Wagner on guitar, the excellent steel guitar by Gabriel's insistence. Their the Polar Bears' biggest and slow blues with hot boogie. enthusiasm was such that <>f thi-m did "II.™ 1,. stage while Gabriel sang, absence of Robert Fripp was McGinnis. "Modern Love," problem is their lack of His best friend Charlie, who whn and Larry Fast's keyboard a real disappointment. meanwhile, was one of the five minutes after the house identity — they just don't travels with him, stood out in tapped an amplified wooden work gave the song a suitab¬ The material Gabriel per evening's highlights. lights came up Gabriel was seem to know what they the audience and provided ver¬ board with his foot and sizzled ly de-evolved flavor. The formed Friday was the For his encore Gabriel persuaded to return for a want to sound like. Lead bal support: "Spank that. through a dozen blues stand of his two solo LPs, reappeared in a second encore. "Here Comes singer Jules sounded not ards playing harmonicas, hird glowing outfits and well- cream on stage John!" he yelled as Davis timed stage lighting, mean¬ and to this reviewer most of black leather jacket for a the Flood." unlike a hard rock Jackson worked into fast whistles, duck and crow calls, a out a boogie- while, made it a visual as the songs have never sound¬ rousing version of "The Browne, while the band woogie break. "Spank it a long jaw harp, and the old F.nglish well as aural delight. ed better. "Mother of Vio¬ Lamb Lies Down on Broad Opening the show for showed a variety of diverse time!" It was sort of like being pennvwhistle. "Waiting For the Big One" lence" had a haunting quali¬ way." While it didn't have Gabriel was a new act called influences. They were not in somebody's living room. This cat is astonishing. When gave Gabriel another chance ty that was only hinted at on quite the sonic power of Jules and the Polar Bears, great, but they were never he gets going with just a to play tricks on the audi¬ the album version, and "A Genesis' version, it was still who have just released their less than interesting. The harmonica and his foot tapping By MIKE MORRIS Aeroplane" and later whooped it up on "Black best effort that evening. Her sing-alongs went The group opened with an exciting rendition of The Students for a Livable Community spon berry Blossom." Their vocals had good tonal over fairly well, but couldn't pull the overall "Hell Among Airlines" and followed up with nice sored a benefit folk and bluegrass concert in the qualities, but often conflicted in harmony and spirit together. vocal and entired bluegrass mood on "I Been All Folk and bluegrass Old College Hall at the Union last Thursday. It was a somewhat feeble attempt at protesting the even lyrics. They seemed to lack togetherness, though that may come in time to produce an exciting ensemble. This is this reviewer's first year in East Around This World". The group's harmonica player strolled in just before the third song and the full group kept building the excitement and development of the Dayton Hudson mall, but Lansing, and I must admit that the playing of offered an entertaining evening of music by two Sheila Ritter was next to take the stage. Her Hard Tack and Pigs Feet was a great experience. got us all moving in to the music. They played solo voice needed a little confidence brightly with energetic fiddle and harmonica bluegrass bands and a folk singer. more Those who've heard the band know what I'm benefit features The room wasn't packed. The few of us there listened to a brief speech and shortly thereafter throughout her set. but it added a certain emotion and feeling to her ballads about social talking about, those who haven't don't know what you're missing. These area-bluegrassers runs and had nice transitions into impressive solor work on all parts. The song "Jaybird" began tapping our toes to some pickin' and conditions. featured super harmonica playing which was play very well together and are all competent, fiddlin'. Her tune "Faucets are Dripping tin East talented musicians. They've been playing to¬ driven solidly by banjo and guitar. I just couldn't fine local talent Ladies' Fancy has been playing together for about six months now, and has been making Lansing city!" brought her message right to our doorstep and "The Expressway Blues" hit home, lamenting over our state's web of concrete super gether on and off about a year or so now. Fiddle and harmonica provide most of the lead, and a sit still. Vocals were at home with their playing and musical on "I Been All Around This World" the expression was there. The entire sparse appearances around the area. The five solid rhythm is tuned into this with banjo, flat women made an impressive intro with a spirited highways. Sheila played "Satisfied Mind" on top and bass. Hard Tack and Pigs Feet get the performance topped off the evening's entertain¬ rendition of John Hartford's "Steam Powered autoharp and sang it beautifully, making for her hands clappin' and people dancin'. ment respectably. ?Knmx npoaoAviMi p*dOTy no pacKOHceoBauP!- ctihuwS, "OBTOBwe The Count sex, "Take my WORLD'S SMALLEST CKCTew v. HiynHyic inn 2,^1 HK^jieyie \te rpvtne c ko" kh t>opM q m;»: advice and donate I' COO*KeH«fflf KOSVOHSBT ITi-yHktivohvpyrc? blood, I did." DICTIONARY KopuuibHo. B ee noMe:n< TTJiirc 2.-' *pq/iy- ' cn '!ejibcwn v cisjieHne O CTOJ^q. K SMALL BUT MIGHTY' KOHuy ;1HH KOC oKonepmieHTOB. B oaso: m BLOOD DRIVE Students, Faculty, Staff 247-248 Olin Health Canter 9 arn-3 pm Tuaiday, October 24 Call Elaine Wall 355-0290 professionals. * Amaze your family... to make an appointment this amazing MICRO-MINI DICTIONARY' Walk-ins will be accepted for those Please send me dictionary I iesl. En unable to make appointments I $2.95 I ♦ 55Cshipping. (Total $3 501 I I SAVE' Two for $5.25 ♦ 75Cshipping NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE Dayton-Hudson Mall i easily read the above lines, you may have the kind of language talent that the National Security Agency needs. PRO OR CON Opportunities now exist for candidates skilled in the languages shown, plus certain other unusual foreign languages as well. Those selected will be able to make valuable contributions in the production of national defense intelligence. The National Security Agency offers a variety of challenging assignments for language majors Hutchinson Anderson ... translation, transcription, area research projects, to name a few. Newly-hired linguists receive advanced training in their primary languages and can plan on many years of continued professional growth. Intellectual challenge is part of NSA's language, too ... plus attractive surroundings in our suburban Maryland headquarters. Salaries start at the GS-7 level for BA degree graduates, plus all the usual benefits of Federal employment. Discuss the issues of the Dayton-Hudson Mall before U. S. citizenship is required. Schedule an NSA interview through your Placement Office. WMSN Radio, Tuesday, October 24. Proponents of NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY Attn: M321 both viewpoints will field questions. Fort George G. Meade. Maryland 20755 An Equal Opportunity Employer m/f meet Tuesday Oct 24th Rm 4 Student Services Paid for by the ASMSU Dept. oi Legislative Relations Michigon State News, Eost Lansing Michigan Monday, October 23, 1978 Smith bombs the lights out of Indiana By JOE CENTERS State News Sports Writer In this week's issue of Sports Illustrated, there is a story about the "Deep Threat," explaining how the long pass is making its way back into the National Football League. Spartan quarterback Eddie Smith must have been doing some extra reading before MSU's 49-14 pounding of Indiana Saturday. Before Smith could even work up a sweat, he had already thrown two touchdown passes, an 86-yarder to Kirk Gibson and a 55-yard strike to Samson "Light Bulb" Howard, to all but assure MSU of a homecorping victory after just three offensive plays. Smith completed all seven of his passes in the first quarter for 202 yards, and on the day he hit on 20 of his 30 aerials for 369 yards and three touchdowns. The 369 yards broke the Big Ten records for both passing and total offense which was set just last week by Ohio State quarterback Art Schlichter. In all, Smith completed passes to nine different Spartans. "Man, I've got some good receivers, don't I?" Smith said after the game. "When they get the ball they can run." And run they did. Both opening touchdowns were perfect examples of what can happen when you mix good hands with lightning speed. Gibson and Howard ran almost the same pattern and after catching the ball, both just out distanced everyone to the goal line. All season long, the three Spartan receivers — Gibson, Eugene Byrd and Mark Brammer — have been touted by many as the three best receivers, as a group, in the I country. But nothing was ever said about Howard, a freshman from Miami, Fla. Bvrd was injured last week against Michigan so Howard got his first chance to start at MSl' , "I played a great game but I know I can ————— do better," Howard said. "I try to do my best and Gibson did some talking to me BIG TEN STANDINGS before the game." Big Ten Overall Later on in the first quarter, Howard, pur(jue who was called "Light Bulb" in high school 1 Mjdugan 0 because "They said every time I caught the Qhio gtate 1 0 3 2 1 ball the scoreboard lit up," made an 1 0 unbelievable catch on the four yard line Mjnnesota 1 0 which set up MSU's third touchdown. Wisconsin 1 1 The Spartans scored the first four times Indiana they had the ball. After Howard's diving jowa l 2 0 1 catch, Leroy McGee ran in from two yards ji|inois 0 2 2 1 mil to pul MSl'up 21 O.Steve Smith jacked N-wesU.rn 0 4 1 0 the score up to 28 0 on a 36-yard sweep and the Spartans were having a field day. SATURDAY* GAMES; The Hoosiers scored their only offensive 49 Indiana 14 touchdown of the day on a five yard pass Michj ; 42 Wisc00sin 0 from Tim Clifford to Bob Stephenson and MinnesoU Mi Northwestern 14 .Smith scored his second touchdown of the purdue 13 Illinois 0 game on a two-yard run to give MSU a 357 Ohjo Sule 3, ,ow, 7 lead at the half. With the exception of the first Indiana score, the Spartan defense held the Hoosi- NEXT WEEK.S Gj4MEg. ers in check most of the day. Bernard Hay Wisconsin at MSU stopped Indiana's first drive of the game Minn„ota „ Michigan Stole News Ira Stricksteln when he blocked David Freud s 32-yard purdue at Iowa field goal attempt, the first time all season Samson "Light Bulb" Howard makes a spectacular catch on the four NorthwMtern ,t ohio State that I reud had missed a kick. yard line to set up the Spartans' third touchdown in their 49-14 minois „ IndUnl Light Bulb! romp over Indiana. On the day, "Light Bulb" caught four passes for 119 yards and one touchdown. "The defense played much better than it has," Rogers said. "The key to us as a football team is total defense." "I think the defense did STATISTICS MSU INDIANA a pretty good First downs 27 12 job." said safety Mark Anderson, who Rushing yards 286 129 quietly gets his job done week after week. Passing yards "We ...... .L shut them off c -Tipieteiy __ in the second Total yards 644 205 He said that the last three times a team half. The energetic head coach of the Indiana MIKE KLOCKE has upset Michigan, the Hooisers have come "That takes an unbelievable amount of Hooisers is perhaps the most colorful hack and defeated them I Washington, pressure off the defense when you have two BUSHING — S. Smith, 8-69; Hughes, 8-83; personality in college football. He is also one Minnesota and Purdue.) That streak ended touchdowns in your back pocket. It's a big Beeves, 10-57; McGee, 8-42. of the most likeable coaches. with MSU's 19 14 triumph Saturday at lift. I think we're just clicking as a team. PASSING - E. Smith, 20 for 30,389 yards, There's a sort of magnetism about him Corso is colorful, Sparta: Stadiu We're hitting our peak." 2 TDS, 2 Int- that makes you want to listen every time he India Smith went back to work in the second RECEIVING — Howard, 4-119; Gibson, iow 2-4 on the year, and the talks. When sports writer*- talk about the half as he hit Brammer on an 18 yard pass 3146: s- Smith- Hughes, 3-23; Byrd, talent gap closing in the Big Ten, Corso is but unsuccessful team 12 has reached the other tunnel. With a Big Ten record, the chances for a third over the middle to raise the score to 42-7. 2-19. The next time the Spartans got the ball, __ usually the person that is mentioned. consecutive first-division finish are slim. Smith was intercepted by Tim Wilbur, It's kind of unfortunate that They write about how Corso is develop things have which snapped Smith's string of 106 straight passes without an interception. legit im head coach, his teams compiled records of turned around like this for Corso and his a light of the day." Wilbur intercepted another Smith pass on the Spartans' next drive and raced 98 yards team. Corso has the kind of attitude contender. They write how Cor -9 and 1 10. The last two seasons, the Little did Corso know that down the road you for the Hoosiers' second and last touchdown of the day. Hooisers have five games wish every coach would have in dealing rapport with his play- won each season. a ways was another tunnel. . . perhaps not Freshman Derek Hughes scored MSU's final touchdown on a 10-yard romp and Morten aboi with college athletes. They ■ However. Corso has not been that as long, but just as dark. Andersen kicked his seventh extra point of the day to make the final score 49-14. winning successful, when you consider some of the It has been a strange season indeed for s summer, in explaining the way I Steve Smith was the leading rusher for MSU as he picked up 69 yards on eight carries the Big T its and he also caught three passes for 23 yards. talent he has had to work with. This was Indiana. Corso's team started out with a players, Corso said. "You build with players who have character. y< Smith has been getting more playing time the last two weeks and that suits him just They write all this, but - supposed to be Indiana's year to make its credible effort in a 24 17 loss to Louisiana real towards the top. dot build it with characters." fine. very rarely mentioned is move State, with Heisman Trophy candidate record with the Hooisers. 1 "I love it, he said. "That's the way I like it. That's the way I want it. I wouldn't mind Charles Alexander. Then came a great win This is what Corso said prior the Maybe Corso's team will make an And that is terrible. over last year's Rose Bowl champs. Wash about-face. Maybe they'll come back and playing the whole game, but I'll play as much as I can." season: "When I came to Indiana, I felt like With Eddie Smith putting the ball in the air so much, it cuts down on the number of When you look at the record, the first I in ington. win their third straight over Purdue in the was a long, dark tunnel with just a faint chances Steve Smith gets but he likes the way the Spartan offense is run. nclination would be to replace Corso. But glimmer of light far off at the end. But the That season ender. Purdue is unbeaten right now prompted Corso to do a little "That's one of the keys to a good team," Smith said. "The more you throw the pass the le is the kind of coach who could come back light has been getting brighter each year, in conference play, and I'm sure Corso boasting prior to the televised games better you can run. The more we can throw the pass and push the linebackers back, the o haunt you when he takes over a new and after 55 games, plus 1.000 heartaches, against Nebraska. The result: Nebraska wouldn't mind a win over the Boilermakers. better our running game is. when we stepped off the field with our romped. 69-17. After a loss to Wisconsin "If they concentrate on the pass I Rogei like they do, every time I -un I can get 20 or 30 yards second consecutive victory over Purdue, we came a win Northwestern and over . . . a instead of five or 10 yards." emerged from the tunnel into the bright little more boasting from Corso. (continued on page 9) Theatrical Make-up and Supplies for Halloween '78! Curtis Drugs VUAM,S> Michigan National Bank *f 600 E. Kalamazoo St. Ph. 482-0634 3 Miles West of Jenison Fieldhouse 10 Kilometer Run Sat. Nov. 11,1978 Starting Time 10:30 a.m. Seniors and Graduate Registration 8:30 Til 10:15 a.m. Students. Are you Sponsored by the Williamston Track Improvement Committee ft Michigan National Bank ready for now? Electronic Timer courtesy Frank Shorter Sports Now is the time to explore the WHERE: DIVISIONS: men aw potential for professional ^iachievement at the Naval cost: *™ Open Class 18-29 %L Ordnance ' Station, Indian Sub Masters Masters 30-39 40 r Head, Maryland (only 25 FACILITIES: miles from Washington, D.C.) PRIZES: T-S"mtt,a1 «*a nawi. M The Naval Ordnance Station is a recognized leader in rocketry, missile and gun propulsion. We are involved in all aspects of this technology, from re¬ search. design and development to production and 1229 Jack Pine Di In consideration of you accepting this entry form, I hereby for evaluation. 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Don't miss this opportunity to join us now. GZH Masters 40- ZGZH Make checks payable to: Williamston T.I.C. 18) Parent/Guardian Signature_ An Equal Opportunity Employer Michigan Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 23, 1978 9 leers sweep weekend series with Ohio State By JERRY BRAUDE night win. State News Sports Writer MSU's Ted Heusing and Ohio State's Dan Mandich exchanged Before any of the opening game weekend action got underway power play goals from the point to open up the scoring. The 11 against Ohio State, it looked like it was going to be another one of deadlock was the closest Ohio State came to those MSU hockey weekends. When Russ Welch came out for the winning all weekend. MSU's Paul Klasiriski tucked in a rebound from in front of the introductions of the starting line-ups, he slipped into his crease for the winning goal. Aaron Rucks then fed a teammates, knocking them down like a bowling ball leveling the wide-open Dave Gandini, who fired it in for the insurance goal. Paraskevin pins. finished the evening's scoring with an empty net. short handed But by the time MSU had finished off the Buckeyes, they had goal from center ice. raised some eyebrows, sweeping the weekend series, something "They are a good veteran team, and they should bounce back," the team never did last year, 4-1 on Friday and 5-1 Saturday. They'll be tougher tomorrow night," Bessone warned after "The games were good for our confidence," coach Amo Bessone Friday's game. said. " Our goaltending was superb both nights. If our defense But in Saturday's battle. Ohio State looked even worse. MSU continues to improve, we'll be all right." dominated play more than the 5-1 score indicated, The games also turned back whatever hopes Ohio State had of missing numerous additional scoring opportunities. proving that the Central Collegiate Hockey Association was as By the 6:26 mark of the first period, MSU had scored three goals good as the Western Collegiate Hockey Association. in just over a three minute time period. "They (Ohio State) consider themselves the best in the league, Freshman Joe Omiccioli sent in a backhand into the net after but first he (coach Jerry Welsh) will have to learn to control his receiving Jeff Bacon's pass to open the scoring. Paraskevin players, Bessone said. "Ohio State has the talent, but their kind of rebounded Frank Finn's shot into the net for the second goal play spoils the game. A rough game is tough to play." before Dave Gandini finished the early scoring rampage. Once the Buckeyes found out they couldn't outplay the After MSU spent most of its time in the penalty box during a Spartans, they tried to outmuscle them and feuds were brewing scoreless second period, the Spartans made the score 4 0 when throughout the contests. Paraskevin took a pass from Bruce Porter, beat a defender and The big breakout didn't occur until there was a little over two slapped it in for his second tally of the game. minutes remaining in Saturday's game. Buckeye Paul Tilley "In the second period, we were playing their game." Paraskevin started mixing things up with the smallest player in the game in said. "Amo game me a lot of ice time tonight to do the penalty Ken Paraskevin. Although Paraskevin, who was giving up 15 pounds to Tilley, got the better part of the fisticuffs, the fight cost killing, Ohio and I'm just pleased that I got to score also." State then beat MSU freshman goaltender Doug Belland him next Friday night's game at Denver. with Larry Marson scoring. Although Belland wasn't called upon "We were trying to get him the hatrick, and then he gets kicked as heavily as Mazzolini was the previous night, he still played a out of the game," Bessone said. steady game with 24 saves. Paraskevin scored two goals Saturday, another one into an Forty seconds after Ohio State's goal, Russ Welch deflected in empty net Friday, and he had an assist before getting kicked out of Paul Klasinski's shot at the nine-minute mark of the third period to Between two Ohio State defenders, MSU's Russ Welch fires a shot at Buckeye goaltender Steve Jones the game. finish Saturday night's scoring. during Saturday's 5-1 win. The victory concluded a weekend Spartan sweep as they won their season "They came out hitting and played a cheap game," Paraskevin "We made some mistakes over the weekend, but the team's said, after Saturday's contest. "But our conditioning from running opener Friday night 4-1. It was the first time MSU's hockey team had swept a weekend series in over showed off in the end." hustle made up for them," Bessone said. a year. The last weekend sweep was Feb. 4 and 5 of 1977 when MSU swept Minnesota-Duluth 6-3, Evaluating the team after Saturday's game, Paraskevin said, Behind the excellent display of acrobatics in goal by MSU's "We're progressing really well. Our attitude is great, and we've 8-3. The Spartans will have a tougher battle next week at Denver. Mark Maz/olini, MSU scored three straight goals for a 4-1 Friday been working hard." LOSE TO EVENTUAL CHAMPION PURDUE Stickers bow early in Big Ten tourney By CHERYL FISH This tournament does not count toward the state or regional title. It was regarded as a State News Sports Writer regular game for the Spartans. "It was good experience for us to play against strong The Big Ten field hockey tournament Friday and Saturday was a tough battle for teams," Kajornsin said. several evenly-matched teams. MSU was right in the thick of it before losing in the first Four of the teams were evenly matched, with games going into overtimes and penalty round to Purdue on a series of penalty flicks. 3-2. flicks. Kajornsin stressed the closeness of the games between Purdue. MSU, Indiana and This was their first loss, their record now at 7-1-2. Iowa. "If teams are so close, it's harder to score. It's sometimes a matter of chance," he Purdue emerged the winner of the tournament, shuting out Indiana, 2-0. said. The Spartan-Boilermaker match-up was a long, hard game. Although MSU dominated Some teams score one goal and then lose their concentration. "The team should make the first half and was in Purdue territory nearly 70 percent of the time, it only led 2-1 at the half. MSU goals were scored by Nancy Lyons and Jennie Klepinger. Purdue tied the up their mind to work harder. We don't have that problem," Kajornsin said. He added that this loss will make the team work harder. "It is not good to dwell upon a loss. We game on a penalty shot, and the two teams remained in a deadlock. One overtime was talked about it and we all understand. It will not effect us — it was just tough luck for the played on Friday, and due to darkness, a second one was held on Saturday morning. The game had to be decided on penalty flicks. Five women from each team went one-on-one against their opponent's goalie. Purdue came out ahead of the Spartans. The stickers have four games naining before the state finals on Nov. 4 and 5. They "Our flicks were not close enough. It was very frustrating to dominate the game and will face Central Michigan at hoi on Tuesday at 3 p.m. on Old College Field. Kajornsin then lose on penalty flicks," said coach Sam Kajornsin. "We have to work on flicks," he expects everything to be as usua Everybody loses sometimes. We will go out there and added. bounce right back." he said. Men's harriers lose to tough Eastern team The MSU men's cross country team lost their fourth meet of the season to Eastern together," he said of the team that is defending Mid American champions. Michigan University on Friday by a score of 18-43. However, he feels confident that his team will continue to improve. "You have to They now have a record of 2-4. expect a bad race once in a while." Gibbard said. Roger Jones of EMU won the race with a time of 31:05. He was followed by teammates Scott Ferguson, 31:10 and Terry Doherty, 31:38. MSU's Martin Schulist took fourth place with a time of 31:49. Michael White finished sixth, at 32:04. Other Spartan finishes were Harold Rutila, 10th, 32:22; Steve Carlson, 12th, 32:38; Tim Kerr, 13th, 32:44; Keith Moore, 14th, 32:50; Mark Mesler, 15th, 32:51. "They just did not run well. You can expect that to happen at least once. We just Spartans demolish Hoosiers weren't fired up mentally," said head coach Jim Gibbard. icontinued from page 8) The course was 10,000 meters, (6.2 miles) and had many sharp curves and flat surfaces. With the linebackers dropping back like they were, the middle was opening up for the "It was a bad course to run, but Eastern had to run it just like us," Gibbard said. short pass. In all. Eddie Smith completed nine passes to his four tailbacks. He pointed out that it takes freshmen time to get used to running different courses, and "They've been telling me they have been open," Eddie Smith said. "And when they get just the experience will be beneficial to the young team. "We ran well against Michigan the ball they can run." last week and we just had an off day," Gibbard remarked. "The linebackers cheat so much on the pass plays it leaves a hole over the middle for The Big Ten meet is coming up at Bloomington, Ind. That race will be 5,000 meters. the backs," Steve Smith said. "We're like a safety valve." "We will work on faster speeds this week. There is a different strategy for shorter races," e News Ira Strickstein The Spartans are now 3 3 for the season. 2-1 in the Big Ten with five games left on the Gibbard said. schedule. Rogers said they have to take the last five games one day at a time and their Indiana head coach Lee Corso and MSU quarterback Ed Smith have Gibbard was impressed by the Eastern harriers. "They should be favored to win their next step in the fight for the Big Ten Championship will come Saturday at Spartan a briel talk after MSU's 49-14 win Saturday. For a column on the conference. They have mostly sophomores and juniors — it takes a while to get your team Stadium against Wisconsin. colorful Indiana coach, Bee page 8. Do your lips shine with softness? Do other eyes focus on yours. Is your complexion as smooth as it ought to be7 Come to our Marv Quant counter and see for yourself. 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WAITRESSES-WEEKENDS 8 10 31 (6) Send name b phone number of last year's winter coat' i on en ran en ■iHffnmm VW BEETLE, 1970. 88,000 3 10-25 (6) to Box 201. Okemos. Ml, line rofe per insertion only. Experience preferred SECRETARIAL POSITION ■fnimrmnri miles, $250. Runs good. STORE DETECTIVES junior 48864 3 10 24 16) Apply in person, GOLDEN available in sales office in 353 8173. 8-1T-1 (3) HOUSEKEEPER COOK. and senior C.J. majors pre - GATE RESTAURANT AND RN or LPN for skilled cursing East Lansing. To ar, attrac ferred. Full and part time. Call Monday-Friday, 3:30-6 pm. LOUNGE. 6435 S. Cedar facility, excellent wages and tive, personable individual Econolines • 3 lines • U.OO • 5 days. 80' per line over VW BEETLE, '69. Automatic. Mature student preferred. 641 4562. 0 9 10 31 (4) We need CLERK TYPISTS, benefits 'LPN's start $4 90 across from University Olds. 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancelled. Rebuilt. New tires b genera¬ 351-3364, evenings. hour i Call Jane Phillips at ard SA; ES PERSONNEL to Price of item(s) must be stoted in od. Maximum 2 10-24 (4) 5 10 27 (6) WAITRESS LUNCHES only tor, FM/AM. Asking $500. 332 5061 8 10 25 (5) sale price of '100. Call 355-5980. 2-10-23 (4) including Saturday. Perma¬ assignments in Lansing, East Peanuts Personal ads '• 3 lines • '2.25 • per insertion. ACCOUNTING MAJORS - SANTA PHOTO Manager - nent full time position. Great Lansing Okemos and other PROGRAMMER ANALYST helpful. Receptionist e junior level or above. Tempo¬ November 24-December 24. pay and benefits. Apply in 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). VW BUG, 1970,70,000 miles, ing skills also a must I rary full or part-time employ¬ Apply in person, MERIDIAN person between 230-4:00pm. Modern growing diversified position Rummage/Garoge Sole ods • 4 lines *2.50. good running condition, JIM'S TIFFANY PLACE 488-bed $3 00 $4 50 hour ment beginning January thru MALL OFFICE. B-1-10 23 (4) Lansing Hospital has an 351-5400 for interview 63' per line over 4 lines • per insertion. $550. 351 0243 after 3 pm. Downtown Lansing. Round Town ods • 4 lines • *2.50 - per insertion. 8-10-30 (3) April 15th. We will teach immediate opening for an 8-10 26(13) !f you Federal, State, and Local 5-10-24 (8) attend class 63' per line over 4 lines. THE KELLOGG CENTER experienced programmer d"' ,ljSt taxes. You must be able to 9°'n9 CATERING DEPARTMENT analyst in an expanding data WAITRESS PART TiME Lost I Founds ods/Transportation ods • 3 lines • M .50 ■ VS SCIROCCO 1975, excel¬ pan-'ime. c do not attend at attend free tax clinic week of processing center weekends Must have neat per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. lent Tuff Kote, AM/FM 8 December 11, and devote has job openings available for ail. :hese assignments will Ideal candidate for this Apply in oersor. track & cassette, new paint, minimum 20 hours per week banquet servers. Call 353- appearance 8893. 8-10-30 (4) challenging, salaried position after 6 pm COREY S tires, many extras. 332-3923. to employment during tax 'unity for you to earn those will have 3 years experience LOUNGE 15C11 South Ce Deadlines much-needed dollars. Sala¬ 1?-H)-31_I5) season. Must work 40 hours WAITRESS HOSTESS - in systems analysis, COBOL dar Laos'ng 8 10 27 6' ries are commensurate with Ads - 2 p.m. • 1 doss day before publication. VW CAMP Mobile, 1975, during spring break. Own bartender - cook. Part-time, SECRETARY BOOKKEEP programming and implemen Cancellation/Chonge - 1 p.m. - 1 class day before poptop, air, ice-box, sink, transportation necessary. Ap¬ nights. No Sundays. Apply at tation of applications in the MODELS $10 hou- Apply ER SALES 55 PLUS WPM publication. 332-0447 after 6 pm. ply in person, 9:30 am to the DODGE HOUSE. 415 E. medical field Experience in VELVET FINGERS Ca'i 489 TYPING REQUIRED. Flex, 12 10-31 (3) 12:00 noon (except Satur¬ Burroughs data communica¬ Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed Saginaw at Cedar. ble, responsible person need 2278 25-10 31 '3 until ofter 1st insertion. day), or phone 882-2441 for 1? _10 7R «» tions would be desirable. ed for active office. Salary There is o '1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus 50' per appointment between those In meeting hospital goals TELEPHONE SOLICITORS- VOLKSWAGEN, 1977, Sci- hours. ACT IMMEDIATELY! WANTED SUBSTITUTE open. Good benefits. Re¬ for a total information system additional chonge for moximum of 3 changes. rocco, 4 speed, many extras, TEACHERS for PORTLAND spond to Occupant, P.O. Box pan-time, 5 pm 9 pm. Salary We are finalizing our tax the Data Processing Depart¬ The State News will only be responsible for the 1st like new, $5100, negotiable, PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Call 17066, Lansing, Michigan, plus bonus. East LAWN season plans now. SIMPLI¬ ment is developing on-line 882 1298 after 5 p.m. 1 647-4161. 12-10-25 (4) 48901. 5-10-23 (10) MEMORY GARDENS 349 doy's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must FIED BOOKKEEPING & TAX applications such as Person be mode within 10 days of expiration dote. 8-10-25151 9180. 8 10-30 '5) SERVICE, INC., 4305 S. Ce¬ nel. Admitting, Registration, KIDS BACK in school? Sell GAME ROOM personnel. Bills ore due 7 days from ad expiration date. If not dar Street, Lansing. VOLVO 1974-144, AVON. Good earnings, flexi¬ Young ladies preferred. Good Utilizing Burroughs, Hard¬ STORE DETECTIVE.S-junior poid by due date, a 50' lote service charge will air AM-FM stereo, 8-track. 3-10-25 (25) ware and Software. and senior CJ. maiors pre ble hours that let you come pay-($180/week and up)- be due. Michelin tires, excellent con¬ home when your kids do. For The hospital offers an out ferred. Full and pan time Call benefits and pleasant work¬ dition. 487-3984 after 5 p RN-LPN details. 482-6893. standing fringe benefit 641 4562 9 10-31 (41 WANTED EXPERIENCED ing positions. Excellent posi¬ - X-12-11-2 (4) Acute care teaching hospital C-17-10-31 (5) package that includes 3 WAITRESS, banender ooor tions for student, full and has full and part-time staff weeks vacation and tuition UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ men. Full and part-time, at part-time. Apply in person B RESIDENT MANAGER and positions available for experi¬ refund after 1 year employ¬ | Anteemtivi ||4»| Aatonotive WANTED, CLEAN, used, im port and sub compact cars. enced registered nurses and spouse to supervise and re¬ only. CINEMA X. 1000 Jolly 0-22-10-31 (9) ment. The hospital offers ficers full or pan time. Call 641 4562. 9 10 31 (3' LAND'S END NIGHTCLUB (formally the Dells) located at Call WILLIAMS VW, licensed practical nurses. We side with mentally retarded paid holidays, health insur 6336 West Lake Drive. Has¬ AMBASSADOR. 1968. Clas¬ OLDSMOBILE - CUTLASS offer an excellent salary and clients in Mason. Excellent ance pension and income 484 1341. 0-14-10-31 (4) INTERNATIONAL HOUSE ten Apply 10 am.-4 pm sic. runs good, good condi¬ wagon, 1972, blue, power benefit package. Please con¬ salary, room, board and protection Salary is com SECRETARY IN Haslett. flex OF PANCAKES now hiring Monday through Saturday, tion. $250, 393 3610. steering and brakes, air, good tact Personnel Department. fringes. Contact Personel Of¬ mensurate with experience. iole. pan time hours, office for third shift. Busboys $3 00 339-8194. 5-10 25 (8i 3-10-24 (3) shape. 332-0137. 4-10-23 14) LANSING GENERAL HOS¬ fice, COMMUNITY MENTAL Apply in confidence to: skills required Nancy hour, waitresses and cooks, OLDSMOBILE 1976, 98 Re¬ M Service \\/\ PITAL OSTEOPATHIC, 2800 HEALTH BOARD, 407 W. negotiable 2800 East Grand ROSS P. ALANDER ASSISTANT PERSONNEL 339 9500 C 5-10 2€<4' SECRETARY BOOKKEEP¬ ARROW 1976 Hatchback, Devonshire, Lansing, Ml Greenlawn, Lansing, 374- River. East Lansing ER Immediate opening with tires, economical gency. Four door hardtop. GOOD USED tires and snow 48909. 372-8220. 8000 ext. 273. EOE DIRECTOR TWO CASHIEHS 3 nights new car, Black, (loaded). 641-6804, 8-10-27 17) E W. SPARROW HOSPITAL East Lansing firm. Good $1900. 694-9183. 4-10-24 (3) tires, 13-14-15 inch. Mounted 12-10-25 (14) 5-10-25-112) per week. Above average typing skills and ability to use Bath. 5-10-23 (3) 1215 E MICHIGAN AVE free. Used wheels and hub NEAT APPEARING men for pay Must be 18 or older. adding machine necessary. PART TIME cashier job at LANSING. MICH. 48909 ASTRE 1975. Hatchback. 4 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88, caps. PENNELL SALES, 1825 COOKS-20-30 hours. No ex¬ machine helpers and counter Apply in person THE WIL¬ Good pay and benefits. Call speed, low mileage. 339-3624 E. Michigan, Lansing, Michi¬ East Lansing Food CO-OP. work. Also waitresses. Flex¬ A non discriminatory, Affir¬ LOW LOUNGE. 2006 W. Mr. Robinson. 351-1310. 1973. Power steering, power perience necessary. Apply in mative action employer. after 6 p.m. 6-10-24 (3) 48912, 482-5818. $3.00 per hour. Math skills Willow OR-7 10-27 (7l brakes, tilt steering wheel, gan person to CONNOR'S WEST, ible hours. Part time. Ask for 5-10-25 Lansing. 5-10-26 (6! cruise control, radials, $850. C-22-10-31 (7) 3231 W. Saginaw, 1/2 mile and friendly personality a Mr. Bertrand. Apply 10 am-5 (45l_ AUDI FOX, 1974. White with must. Job will last at least 694-8033 after 6 pm. east of Waverly. pm. daily. MARVELLANES There's something for every¬ red interior. Very nice car. TWO VOLVO snow tires, until March 1, 1979. Apply at AND LOUNGE, 2120 E. M-78, 8-10-23 15) one in today's Classified Ads. Must sell, going back to 12J 1_-6_I5) 211 Evergreen by October 30. BICYCLE AUCTION E-78-15. Call 332-0955. East Lansing. 48823. Check them out for super OPEL GT. 1970. 1 owner. 5 10 26 (81 5-10-25 (8) school. Low mileage. Only £1j)-?4j32 ORDER PROCESSING clerk- Needs some work. $700. $2950. 655-4145 12-11-2 (7) or 373-6997. John - 353-2943 or 332- COMPLETE STOCK of re¬ permanent full-time position. RELIABLE PERSON to stay Thursday, Oct. 26 6 p.m. 6820. 12-10-27 MI built Adding Machine experience with 2 boys while father is 2780 Grand River E. Lansing foreign car alternators, helpful. Excellent benefits. working nightshift. Live in generators, and starters at Call for CAPRI, 1973, excellent condi¬ Planning a spring move? Sell appointment, situation possible. Refer¬ CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ tion, OK mileage. FLUM- your kitchen appliances 371-5550 AMERICAN EDU¬ ences. 351-6131 before 2 p.m. MERFELT STAIR CHEVERO- EIGN CAR PARTS. 2605 East CATIONAL SERVICES. *100 BICYCLES quickly. Call today to place 8 111 15) LET, 1191 E. Grand River, Kalamazoo Street. 487-5055. 8-10-26 (6) your Classified ad! • standards #3 speeds Williamston, 655-4343. One mile west of campus. earn$100 DENTAL CHAIRSIDE assis¬ • 10 speeds •tandems OR-5-10-27 (6) PINTO-1975. Runabout. 3 C-5-10-27 (7) PART-TIME SITTER. 2 & 4 tant with experience for or- • trikes door. Automatic. 4 cylinders. year old boys. Prefer German AUTO REPAIR SERVICE. thordontic office. Liberal ben¬ CHEVY DELRAY, 1958. V-8 Radials. Good condition speaking. 332-11 tb. Days call 482-9695, month efits. automatic. Body good. $600. 349-3821. Brought to your car wherever 8-10-24 (3) a $1275 or best offer. *OFFICE FURNITURE 372-5337. 12-10-27 (3) you are, by Mr. "CAR- evenings, 321-1763. 8-10-24 (5) 12-10-23 (5) TUNE." Free estimates. 332- RETAIL SALES - males, • typewriters 7671. 8-10-30(5) experienced preferred. FIRST for 2 or 3 hours a week of your spare time • desks CHEVY NOMAD Van 1978. 2 PINTO RUNABOUT - 1974, MAN OVER 18 to work 2 or 3 heaters, auto, power, much 4 speed, 33,000 miles, gas DOWN, 127 E. Grand River. • lamps Today's best buys are in the 8-10-24 13) nights a week in Party Store. more, call 321-6420. tank fixed; New spare & Apply in person only at 1920 8-10-27 (3) CHEVETTE, 1978. 4 door, 4 battery. Excellent condition. Best offer. P.T.L. 355-0024. X-6-10-30 (5) Call Classified section. Find what you're lookina for! N.Larch, Lansing, 9 a.m.-2 a.m. References. 12-10-31 (6) donate plasm< *SPORTING GOODS • target bow MASON BODY Shop. 812 E. speed. 9,000 miles. $3100. Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto You may save a life1 • skis Call 627-9896. 12-11-1 (4) COCKTAIL WAITRESSES. PINTO, 1975. Squire wagon. painting-collision service. Need Mini-Computer experi¬ It's easy and relaxing Be a twice-a-week regular • golf shoes Automatic. Good condition. Interactice Systems Now hiring. Part- and full- American-Foreign cars. 485- ence, $10 cash each donation, plus bonuses DODGE CORNET 1971. Good $1600, 394-5530. 2-10-23 (3) 0256. C-22-10-31 (5) Programming, and Data Base time. No experience neces¬ Management. sary. Apply in person. HUD¬ *BICYCLE ACCESSORIES Mileage. $400.485-1279 days. 12-11-11 (3) PINTO 1974, 4 speed, 38,000 miles, $1300. Excellent condi¬ JUNK CARS wanted. Also Will help design and imple¬ DLE SOUTH. 820 W. Miller. 5 10-24 (6) this ad worth $5 extra • tires • tubes •babyseats selling used parts. Phone 321- •generators FORD L.T.D. Brougham, tion. 353-3412, Jeff. 3651. C-22-10-31 (3) ment hierarchal computer New donors only Phone lor appointment • pumps 1973, loaded, excellent condi¬ 12-11-6 (3) network and develop applica¬ •speedometers WORK STUDY Students. tion. 332-4276. 8-10-30 (3) tion programs. Janitorial job at Center for LANSINO PLASMA CORP. FORD GRANADA, 1976. 2 PONTIAC, 1972-Ventura. No rust, vinyl top, sport wheels. ! HEwycte Ifftel the Arts. 425 S. Grand. $3/hour. 5 days per week. 3026 E. Michigan Ave. For more info, call 485-8802 $1400. 484-0595. 8-10-27 (3) MEL WHITE, acutioneer door. Excellent condition. Air HONDA 1975, Like new. 1 Flexible hours/around your Lansing, Mich. 48912 conditioned. schedule. If interested call Sponsored by: Charlie's Bike Shop AM/FM, radials. RENAULT 17, Sports coupe, miles. $450. 641-6750. Contact: 333-8914 484-4403. 5 10-24 (7) Nuts ond Bolts Store 353-0953. 5-10-25 (4) 1973. Excellent condition, 12-10-30 (3) MICHIGAN STATE UNIVER¬ many extras. A driver car. SITY Kenneth Dimoff FIAT 131, 1976. 4 door, 5 337-0704 after 5 pm. SUZUKI. 1978 - GS 400. Dept of Entomology speed, AM/FM, 33,000 miles, 6-10-26 (5) Less than 200 miles. Kick b 47 Natural Sciences Building. excellent condition, $3200. electric start. Loaded. $1900. 353-5200. 5-10-27 (22) EAST 355-2766 8-10-26 (4) after 5. TOYOTA CELICA1977. Radi¬ als, AM/FM stereo, de-fog- Cathy, 355-8960 after 7 12-11-6 (4) pm. SEASONS IN Frandor is now LANSING Something ventured Something ger, rust proofed. $4,000 or APARTMENT GRAN TORINO, 1974, power best offer. 675-7363 or 394 taking applications for full b part-time sales positions. Ex¬ COMPLEX That's you, becoming a ol one of the ?as!est part Gained steering and brakes. Air, 5705. 8-10-27 (5) SUZUKI. 1976 - GT500. perience preferred. 532 Fran- That's valuable AM/FM, brocade seats, ma¬ Good price/best offer. dor. 5-10-27 (6) growing and most jor engine overhaul and TRIUMPH TR7,1976, Victory 371-2368. 8 10-24 131 Looking for morriod successful mass experience, beginning with edition. Clean, loaded. 485- brakes, 60,000 miles. 627- 9825 after 4 pm. GIRL TO assist invalid wo¬ couple. merchandising , a three month Venture 2910, evenings. 12-11-3(7) man. 8 am-noon. Weekdays, Husband to do main management training program. 12-10-26 (4) Aviation K no weekends or holidays. tance, wife - some networks in the notion. Joining the It's opportunity to express your GRAND TORINO 1973, $750, 332-5176. 2-10-25 (4) TRIUMPH TRG-1972, both ideas in an open, accepting 4 new tires (still on warranty). LEARN TO fly, free. Line cleaning. innovative, hard shell & soft top conver¬ AM/FM radio, 627-5710. tible. Runs well, needs body attendent needed to work in MOTOR ROUTE Driver aggressive environment. Not to mention a salary 12-10-25 (4) work. $1250, Call 676-3898 exchange for flying 676-4860. 5-10-26 (5) time. wanted for DETROIT FREE PRESS Motor Route in East Will r»qulr* 4-5 hrt./doy Hour* will vary company of PO commensurate with your education and IMPALA 1976 air, AM-FM, after 6 pm. 10-10-27 (5) Venture experience. And on excellent benefit - Lansing. About 1 1/2 hours/ Free Apartment power windows, front seat, day, 7 days a week. Small car ALSO + Stores. package. locks. Vinyl top, sport cloth seats, cruise. Very good con¬ '74 TRIUMPH TR6, 34,000 nipiiiw»r iffi desirable. Route $80/week. grosses Call RESIDENT MANAGEMENT ^>t Venture, what you "gain" Is the kind ot career dition. 349-3122. 8-10-27 (5) miles, overdrive. Call about that lets you grow and make the most ot your 332-5641 after 5 pm. JANITORIAL POSITIONS 332-1606 before 1 p.m. Mon¬ POSITION OPENING potential. 3-10-25 (3) available, experience prefer¬ day-Friday. 5-10-27 (8) SOON MUSTANG HATCHBACK- red, part-time, evenings Er If you have or will have a Bachelors in Business or 1976, excellent, low mileage, weekends. Apply in person, WAITRESSES Er COOKS, Liberal Arts, or a Masters in a Business field, schedule an Free Apartment + 355-3354; night 351-0395. VEGA, 1973, 1976 Monza 12-10-31 «> MERIDIAN MALL, Okemos. Immediate Full Er Part-time. interview with the Venture representatives when they visit engine. 32,000 miles. Excel¬ lent shape. $800. 725-9779. 8-10-26 (5) Apply MOON'S 231 between 2-4 pm. M.A.C., East For further your campus on October 26 and 27. MUSTANG II 1974. FM/AM stereo. 4 cylinder, 4 speed. 7-5-10-23 (3) FULL OR part-time hostess Lansing, 351-2755. details call Ot submit a letter and resume to: Recruitment Coordinator ;oorainaroi 8-10-26 <51 42,000 miles. Excellent condi¬ and part-time short orde 321-6373 VENTURE STORES, INC. tion. $1,625. 337-2707. VEGA, 1973. Runs good, cook positions available PART-TIME employment for 8-10-27 15) good condition. $450 or best Evenings; Apply BACK MSU Students, automobile between 615 Northwest Plaia- SI. Ann, Missouri 63074 offer. 882 5579. 12-11-1 (31 STAGE RESTAURANT, Mer required. 339-9500. A Division ol the May Department Stores Company MUSTANG II- 1975 Mach I, idian Mall. 2-5 pm, Monday C-22-10-31 (3) V8, air, automatic, radials, VEGA WAGON, 1974. Friday. 8-10-26 (6) An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F between custom wheels, AM/FM cas¬ UNIFORMED SECURITY of sette and more. $2600, flex¬ Automatic. Very Dependable. 44,000 miles. $850 or best CLERKS-ADULT bookstore. VELVET FINGERS. 489-2278. ficers full or part time. Call 10:30 am-noon Something Ventured is somethlnflgalned ible. 394-6516. 4-10-24 (5) offer. 394-0725. 12-11-1 (3) otLirv?i n\ 641 4562. O 9 10-31 (3) I 1 4 Michigon Stole News. Eosf loosing. Michigon Monday, October 23, 1978 w Houses ft For Solo ^ [ Aoiails _ 1 Buiwmage Sale lf^] D(pP@fn)Din)i Chamber ROOMATE. SINGLE girl to DO YOU WANT TO SLEEP BLACK PERSIAN Regis¬ NOTICE PROGRAMMER - IMME- - Announcements for It's Whats (continued from page 3) share country house, 10 WITH THE BEST TONIGHT? tered, 2 year old male. Leav¬ STARTING October 24th, Agriculture and Natural Re¬ DIATE opening. Fully trained in COBOL. College graduate minutes from campus. All See the finest in quality ing state. Must sell. $100. MSU salvage yard will be Happening must be received in the sources Club meeting at 7:30 Martin said the benefits of utilities included, $150. Call waterbeds at the SLEEP 394 2497. E 5 10-26 (4) State News office, 343 Student tonight, 301 Agriculture Hall. Sam with at least an Associates open to the public Tuesdays "The Cedars" override any after 6:30 pm. 349-9311. SHOP, downtown Lansing, Services Bldg., by noon at least Fowler speaks on "Buying and degree in D.P. Excellent ben¬ and Fridays, 7:30-11:30 am. two days before publication. No problems that the mall might 8-10-30 (61 across from Knapps. HORSE BOARDING - Oke- Selling Harvestor Silos." efits Apply with resume and 2-10-24 (6) 484 9300. OR 2-10-23 (7) mos. Indoor arena. Box stalls. announcements will be accepted bring. college transcript to MICHI¬ NEAR LAINGSBURG. Colby $80 394 2094. 349-2172. by phone. Improve campus physical and Pointing to increased tax GAN MILLERS MUTUAL MOVING SALE-827 Merrill, Lake Rd. Needed, 1 man for 57" STEEL DESK. $100; Coat 12-11-6 (3) attitudinal environment. Join revenues from the mall, more INSURANCE COMPANY. west of Uncle John's, Octo¬ 2425 E. Grand River, Lansing. country farmhouse. $75-100. racks. $18; glass & chrome Volleyball Club meets at 9 p.m. STIGMA - Students for Total jobs and an overall rise in MALAMUTE ber 23 b 24, 9 am-6 pm. Ml 8-10-30 110) 351-7497. O-17-10-31 (4) table. $70. 351 7391 ALASKAN Monday and Thursday, Gym III Integration through Greater Mobil¬ additional dollars for the com¬ Household items, plants Et E-5-10-26 14) puppy, purebred, female, ex¬ Men's IM. ity/Accessibility at 7 tonight. 340 FOUR BEDROOM duplex, cellent disposition, markings, N. Case. munity, Martin said prospects DELIVERY HELP wanted, 1-10-23 (4) look "exciting." 620 Lexington Avenue, East USED TYPEWRITERS $100. Call 641 -6451 after 5. must have own car. apply at Christianity can heal! Learn how Area merchants will not be Lansing. 339-8686. Royal Elite, $15, Smith-Coro¬ E 5-10-26 (5) at Christian Science College Or¬ MSU Plant Pathology Club will LITTLE CAESAR'S today af¬ NOTICE forced to close if the mall is X-8-10-25 (3» na office, $25, others. Dan sponsor a Pumpkin Sale from 9 to ter 4 pm 5-10-25 <41 STARTING OCTOBER 24th, ganization at 7 tonight, 221 Baker Eck, 351 8660 XE-5-10-25 (4) FREE KITTEN. 6 months. All 5 p.m. today and Tuesday, at Farm built, Martin said. MSU salvage yard will be 'HONE SALES-tickets. NEED ONE 'emale for house Lane and bridge ii Grand River merchants have shots. Gray Calico, long hair open to the public Tuesdays Downtown Lansing offices, lourly, evenings, hours flexi- with washer and dryer, fire¬ place, carpeted, private bed¬ SOFA BED, $45. 6!i feet, folds flat, Herculon, excel¬ Call 351-0881 after 5 pm. E 5 10 24 (3) and Fridays, 7:30-11:30 am. 5-10-23 (6) If) Natural Resources Environment Ecology Club organizational meet¬ Are you interested, patient, a "built-in clientele across the street," Martin said, referring jle. transportation arranged. willing to learn and help in a water Call after 1 30 pm.. 372-8459 3-10-23-161 room, pets allowed. Call Vicki. 372 1697. 3 10-20 (6) lent, 332-6663. 15-10-24 (3) UNUSUAL KITTENS - 6 FALL RUMMAGE Sale - If) ing at 4 today, 148 Natural Resources Bldg. therapy program? Volunteer! Det- tails 26 Student Services Bldg. to MSU's student population. Other retail areas are expand¬ WE PAY up to $2 for LP's weeks, free to a good home. RESIDENT MANAGER cou¬ LANSING. EAST side - 3 and cassettes - also buying Call 332-2210 after 6 pm. Tuesday, 4 UNIVERSITY pm - 9 pm. UNITED N Rush PRISM, Little Sisters of Do you have the ability to teach ing an on their own, anticipating increasing market, Martin bedroom house. Newly car¬ 45's, songbooks. magazines. E 5 10 25 (31 METHODIST CHURCH, 1120 Triangle Fraternity, Tuesday said. ple needed to manage apart¬ ment building in East Lan¬ peted. Call 351 5510. STE- MAR MANAGEMENT. FLAT. BLACK, & CIRCU LAR. upstairs, 541 E. Grand FREE KITTENS - 3 males, 1 S. Harrison Road. 00 through Thursday, 242 N. Harri- a skill? Share this skill by volun teering! Details 26 Student Ser¬ "Their (the Chamber's) en¬ sing. Must be able to perform River. Open 11 a.m. 351 0838. female. All white, 6 weeks 2 10-24 (4) 1 vices Bldg. dorsement was pretty much 8-11-1 (4) general maintenance 351- C 7-10-31 (71 old, litter trained. 332-5528. Minority Students in Engineer¬ expected," Anderson said. "I 8135. O 5 10-24 (6) 3 or 4 man. Very close. WE'VE MOVED COMPLETE¬ E 5-10-24 (3) | Service \ if) ing sponsor educational seminar of Volunteer to lead a small group elementary students in an would not expect it to be a Furnished. Good condition. with representatives IBM, and decisive factor (in the elec¬ | MffrHit ll|P' $350 plus utilities. Lease to LY! now MARSHALL located at MUSIC Frandor lost I Found BLUEGRASS SERVICE plays EXTENSION weddings, if) other companies at 7 tonight, Eppley Center Teak Room. after-school .activity. Inquire 26 Sudent Services Bldg. tion)," he added. September. 332 1800 or 372 Shopping Center. 337-9700. A FEMALE ROOMMAit warn¬ 1800. 0-5-10-24 I5I C-5-10-27 (4) LOST - SNOW Lion green parties. 372-3727 353-9695 or 339-1119. days; Cf) Food and Nutrition Association You'll have a good time assis¬ ed. Own bedroom. Washer MODERN ■ 7 bedroom C 22-10-31 14) meeting at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Room ting hearing-impaired children in SKIS, 6'3", with boots and hooded jacket. Keys in lower recreational activities. Inquire and dryer. $80 a month plus house. Furnished, carpeted, 9 Human Ecology. Election of utilities. 393-9856. 8-10-26 141 poles. Never used. $60. right pocket. Lost in East SAVE MONEY. SAVE ENER¬ officers to be held. about Michigan School for the clean Near Campus. 393- Lansing. If found, call 372- 332-6399. E 5-10-27 (3) GY. Winterize doors, win¬ Deaf, 26 Student Services Bldg. 7368 0 15-10-31 (4) 8789. 5-10-25 (4) State News ONE FEMALE needed for dows, and minor repairs. Tax Attention Recreation and Physi¬ furnished apartment next to NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ LOST - OMEGA Sea Master exempt. Free estimates. Call cal Education majors! Earn aca¬ Growing up can be difficult. Newsline can help children stabilize campus. 332-4432 Rms jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ 487 3204. 12-11-2 15) demic credit while working as an You OR-9-10-31 (31 mers and kits, recorders, watch Black watch band intern with Lansing Parks and their lives through recreational 355-8252 thousands of hard to find with holes. Reward. Call Ted, activities. Volunteer for St. Vin¬ Recreation Centers. Contact Dave PRIVATE ROOMS in modern albums, and books. Dis 351 8660. 5-10-27 (4) FREE LESSON in complexion cent's Home. 26 Student Services SUBLEASE - CAPITOL Vil¬ Persell, College of Urban Develop- la near campus. 1 bedroom, house, near campus. Fur¬ count prices. Expert repairs care. MERLE-NORMAN nished, carpeted, kitchen. free estimates. ELDERLY LOST WHITE cat. Declawed. COSMETIC STUDIO. 321- unfurnished, $220'month. - 393 7368 0-15-10-31 (4) INSTRUMENTS. 541 E. If seen call 332-0844. 5543. C-22-10-31 (4) 332-5273 3-10-23 (3> Grand River 332 4331 1 10-23 (3) NON-SMOKER. FEMALE. C-7-10-31 (10) BIRCHFIELD APART¬ MONTESSORI SCHOOL MENTS Sharp 1 bedroom Large room 1 block off MSU. LOST-GREEN M.S.U. Wallet, Is your child ready for school New carpet, twin and double Wherehouse Records. If ENGINEERS for rent. 394-6943 after 5 pm. OLD UPRIGHT piano 1902 but not old enough? MONTE¬ 12-11-3 (3) beds, couch, oak desk, Kimball with exquisite hand found call Lori, 332-8136. SSORI KINDERGARTEN has shelves, and more! Kitchen, carved front panels. A real 3-10-25131 openings for 4 1/2 to 5 1/2 CHEMICAL FIND. $200 or best offer. Call laundry privileges. Parking year olds. Classes meet 12:30 Pine Lake Bob, 484-4196. X 8-10-31 (6) -3:00 pm Monday-Friday. For ELECTRICAL Apartments space, no pets. $130/month as single, $150 as 2 person. I Personal If/ additional 351 3655. 2-10-23(91 information, call MECHANICAL Call 332-2598. B-1-10-23 (91 6080 Marsh Rd. ASSOCIATED STU¬ DENTS OF MICHIGAN Meridian Mall Area ROOM IN house. Close to STATE UNIVERSITY Stu¬ Typing Service *170 plus utilities campus. sional. Graduate or profes¬ Call 337-1495 Z 2-10-24 (41 after 6 pm. dent Tax refunds are avail¬ able in Room 334 Student EXPERIENCED TYPIST, fast People and accurate. Dissertations, 'one bedroom unfurnished *G E. appliances Services until November 1. 1978 B-1 10-23 151 thesis, term papers. 339-3575. Like You •fully carpeted ROOMS IN 4 bedroom fur¬ 12-10-25 (3) •odiacent to new county nished $72.50 house. plus Lansing 332 5622 ALPHA CHI our Congratulates all super new pledges, Jane, PROFESSIONAL EDITING Make Things Happen 332 3976 B 1-10-23(31 - corrections to rewrites. Nancy, Julie. Laurie. Patti, Liz, Cara. Leigh. Eilleen. Sta- Typing arranged. 332-5991. OR 2 10 23 (3) V At Sun Petroleum 339-6192 WANTED - 2 roommates cey. Anne, Debbie, Laura, lYonings for 4 bedroom house. Fire¬ place and many extras. 1 Meg. Barb, Sue. Lisa and Amvl' 1-10-23 (8) EXPERIENCED. IBM typing, ft Products Company HI-FI EQUIPMENT Demos & dissertations, (pica-Elite) block to bus ,me 371-3641 Attention small publishing trade-ins, all with warranty FAYANN, 489 0358 SUN PETROLEUM PRODUCTS COMPANY is a wholly owned sub¬ 610-27 _I5)_ companies. We may be inter¬ Mclntosh-'77 tuner, $500, C-22-10-31 (3) ested in distributing your sidiary of Sun Company, Inc.. with operational responsibilities for 6 PENNSYLVANIA - QUIET Mcintosh 113 tuner pre-amp $550 non-fiction books nationally major petroleum refineries in Ohio. Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Texas Bang & Olufsen 1900 394-2404 after 5 5-10-23 13) for student. $75'month + deposit. 489-5574 after 6 pm. turntable $229. Sony 755 reel to bookstores. Send particu¬ lars to: COPYGRAPH complete dissertation and SERVICE, (ft and Puerto Rico. In addition, we are also involved in the manufacture and marketing of speciality oils, lubricants and petrochemical prod¬ FEMALE NEEDED for own OR-3-10-25 141 to reel deck, $450 Dalhquist D-Q speakers, $650. Scott 35 NORMAN BOOK DIS¬ resume service. M.A.C and Grand River. Corner 8:30 (ft ucts for industries and consumers TRIBUTING COMPANY receiver $105. Garrard 2 ROOMS, manager 1 'or resident (about $65 month), watt turntable $39 MUCH MORE P.O. Box 201 Okemos, Mich. 48864. a.m.-5:30 p.m., Monday-Fri¬ day. 10a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday. ft | Our company can offer bright, ambitious graduates careers in vital and other for $145 month. Real 337 1767. HI-FI BUYS O-F 10-24 (111 8 10-30 (8) 337 1666. C-22-10-31 (7) [ technically challenging areas such as Petroleum Process Engineering. FEMALE PROFESSIONAL to close to campus. 351-3820: Project Engineering and Chemical Engineering These professionally share new home. South Lan¬ leave message and phone VITAL TOUCH THERAPY in -PROMPT, EXPERIENCED, stimulating, highly lucrative positions can lead to plant management and WOMEN'S 5 speed bike sing, $200 month. 394-6555 number 12-11-6 (5' Okemos Body treatments for typing, evenings. 332-3492. beyond And while you're helping yourself, you can be assisting this coun¬ Great condition. $70. 489- evenings. 12-10-27 141 relaxation. $15. 372-8247. C-22-10-31 (3) try. and the world, in solving critical problems in energy utilization and 7647. keep calling E-5-10 24 FREE ROOM and board for X 4-10-23 (31 production. EXCEPTIONAL 1 bedroom. female student BROKE' PROFESSIONAL TYPIST for Sub-lease December 9th. In in private No need to be cause the term papers, dissertations. Members of our Professional Engineering Staff will be on your campus East Lansing, 332-4277. home in exchange for baby¬ 8-10-27 131 cash is in the bag or coat Real Estate A Call 882-1033 from 7:30-9:30 sitting with one chila. Begin now or winter term. Write Al or car' Sell for $$$ with the pm. OR-1-10-23 (3) Wednesday, November 8th EAST LANSING. 1 bedroom classifieds! Call Gail 355 MASON, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, Smith, 2300 Montego Drive, TYPING-TERM papers, IBM, modestly priced. Some pets Lansing 48912 8-10-27 (8) 8255. S 30-12-1 (7) Cape Cod. $49,500, will con¬ experienced, fast service, Call to share some straight talk with you about your future with Sun Petroleum considered. Phone days, 351 - sider 9 3 4 land contract. 351-8923. OR-22-10-31 (3) Products Company For further details about our visit please contact your College 3172. 0-15-10-31 (4) PENT AX 85-210 mm Zoom Built 1973. EACO Placement Office. SINGLE FURNISHED, kit¬ Realty. lens f 4.5 and Pentax 28mm 676-5660 or 676-2743. chen. Parking, very close, EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ 4 BEDROOM, partially fur¬ side angle lens, both excel¬ 12-10-31 (5) SUN PETROLEUM PRODUCTS COMPANY nished, Lansing home. $375 utilites included. $90$ 120. condition. Zoom $225, pers, letters, RESUMES. m lent plus utilities. References. Lease to September. 332- 28mm $100. Call Ira after 6 Near Gables. 337-0205. A Division oT Sun Oil Company of Pennsylvania HASLETT CONDO - as- 487-9461 8-10-7* i*> or 482-7050 1800 or 372-1800 0-5-10-24 (51 pm at 351-4063 S 5-J0-25 (5) sumable mortgage on this C-22-10-31 (3) (ft SUN We are an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F/H/V neat 2 bedroom. All appli¬ TYPING, Experienced, fast INSTANT CASH! Were pay¬ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Furnished studio. Utilities - 2 ROOMS house. area in 3 bedroom $66 month. Frandor 485-5758. 8-10-27 (3) ing $1-$2 for albums in good shape. WAZOO RECORDS. ances, carport, across from high school. Full club house privileges with pool. $29,000. and reasonable. 371-4635. C-21-10-31 (3) £ paid. $145 month deposit. ft JKn illustrated extravaganza of heroic - 223 Abbott. 337-0947 Phone 489-5574 after 6 pm. Call WILLIAM MARTIN LOW RATES-Term papers, C 22-10-31^ (4) ~~ COMPANY, 323-7100, or OR-3-10-25 (4) FoTsaiTi^ resumes. Fast, expert typing Z NEAR PENNSYLVANIA and FOR service. THE best THE in stereo STEREO Peggy Cook. 351-7328. B 1 10-23 (9) Jav and evening. Cell "G" Typir 321-4771. 8-10-26 141 fantasy—in glorious full color—from Kalamazoo, 3 bedroom house Carpeting, garage, and large OLYMPUS OM1. Black body and/or vivitar series macro-20 SHOPPE1 555 E. Grand C-22-10-31 (3) River. 10-20-30 acre parcels avail¬ the creators of "Eschatus" and yard Prefer adults. $225/ om lens. Must sell. Call Eric- able. From $5,500. $1000 1 mtrwHw \W\ month 351-7497. 374-4223 641-4053 nights. 8:30am-3pm or VISIT MID-MICHIGAN'S largest used bookshop CURI¬ OUS BOOKSHOP, 307 E. down, $60/month, 9% land contract. 351-7136 or Call D. Nagel, McKENDRY RIDING INSTRUCTION - "Mythopoeikon" S-5-10-23 (5) East Lansing. English hunt, Grand River. East Lansing, REALTY, 646-6229. 8-11-1 (7) seat, indoor facilites. Begin¬ NEW WATERBED supplies, ning through advanced. Con¬ Mattresses from $36; Heaters LARGE RED vinyl arm chair M.S.U. NEAR. Perfect family tact JEAN CARN STABLES. --Tiff, from $50. Call John evenings, 332-6703. 8-10-26 (4) on rocker 351-4946. 5-10-23 (3) base. $40. home on quiet street in rural setting. Two story with pri¬ 337-2794 or 371-3926. OR-1-10-23 (7) vate back yard. Act now and HOUSEMATE WANTED for GIBSON. FLYING-guitar. MARANTZ 1060 stereo am¬ move in for the holidays. attractively furnished home in 1966. New Rolan, jazz chorus plifier, 30 watts/channel. Ex¬ the West Saginaw/Waverly amp. Call 337-2672 cellent condition. $125. Call 371-5467 after 5 pm. Upper 50's. Barbara Hoopin- garner. 699-2428, Brokers I ROM m area 2 bedrooms available, 8-10-30 (3) Inc. 351-1880. 7-10-27(9) fireplace, stereo, color TV. FEMALE ROOMMATE-own Call before noon, 321-3800. HAYNES-SILVER flute. Ex¬ bedroom, free access to liv¬ 10 SPEED English bike. $50 5-10-24 (8» cellent condition TRADING POST. 509 E. WILCOX Excellent condition. 355-5980. E-5-10-26 (3) Call L Recreation (B ing area Er kitchen in large house on bus route, to East ft FACULTY HOUSE from De¬ Michigan. 485-4391. HIMALAYAN TREKKING: Lansing. Call 372-0990 late +4 cember 26 - July 1. COM¬ C-5-10-25 (41 evening or 882-6649, for Holly PLETELY furnished. place, family room, and 3-4 Fire¬ Applai - Cldar FOR SALE: Heathkit H-11 Assembled Computer-12K Join other curious, hearty souls for culture and natural 2-10-23 (7) ft by Chris Achilleos bedrooms. References. 332- Honey memory-many extras- environment explorations. WANTED-USED micro¬ +4 A collection of the extraordlnaiy work 3101. 12-10-26 16) 337-7840_3_10_:2_4(4L Journeys, Box 7545, Ann of one of today's most gifted fantasy WANTED ROOMMATE, BLOSSOM ORCHARDS 2 mile* N. of Leslie WEDDING GOWN, beautiful, handmade, old fashion. Size Arbor, 48107. 1-313-995-4658 5:10-23 (6) scope. 5-10-26 (3) Call 489-1774 between 9am-5pm. Monday-Friday. ft) artists. His bizarre twilight world is filled - on Hull Rd. with humanoid fiends, beautiful 2 large co-ed house, lease op¬ 'Old US. 127) 9. $50,676-3201 before 5 pm. COME TO the orchard. Bring tion, rent + utilities, great HOURS: fem-ipm Mvin-77 ni a lunch. Enjoy picking your HOUSECLEANER- 8 hrs/ women, cataclysmic struggles and sav- 12 location, 332-6836. CLOSED MONDAYS own RED and GOLDEN DE¬ week. Time flexible, $3/hour. age eroticism. A Fireside Paperback, AT OUR prices get that 5-10-27 (41 PHONE: 1-SW-I2SI LICIOUS APPLES-a bushel, a Okemos-349-0711, after oversize 814 x 1M format; $7.95. "f Giff Pockogei emergency pair of glasses at peck or a truck load. GOLD¬ 5 p.m. 8-10-31 (3) OPTICAL DISCOUNT. 2617 16 Shipped UPS EN KNOB ORCHARD. 4389 WANTED: 1 female room¬ E. E. Pratt Road. 651-5430. Alto available: Michigan, Lansing, mate in house, near campus DISCOUNT. NEW, used, 172;74nq /1-7-10-31J5I Round Town ESCHATUS: Nostradamus' Prophe¬ Own bedroom. 337-2244. desks, chairs, files. BUSI¬ 12-10:26 (10) cies of Our Future, by Bruce Penning¬ 25 26 PENTAX ME SLR Camera. 8-11-1 (3) BEDROOM, unfurnished NESS EQUIPMENT CO., 215 E. Kalamazoo. 485 5500. Canon TX, Mikkor slide pro¬ jector, plus much more. HORSE Call for an DRAWN hayride. appointment after LANSING CIVIC PLAYERS ton. 12 x 12. A Fireside Paperback. $8.95. r 9 2 0-2-10-23 (4) 4 pm. 676-5928. 4-10-24 (3) present "Fantasticks," Octo¬ WILCOX TRADING POST, town house. Street. $275 per 106 Bailey month plus utilities, 11 month lease. Call TRAVEL TRAILER - 28' 509 E. Michigan. 485 4391. Onen 9:30 am-6 pm. Check today's Classified col¬ ber 27,28. Tickets $4.50 for adults, $3.50 for Senior Citi¬ MYTHOPOEIKON: The Paintings, Etchings, Book-Jacket & Record Sleeve ti. carriage, self contained. Very umns for the parts and zens and students. Reserva¬ 361-0359. X-4-10-23 (5) Illustrations of Patrick Woodroffe. good condition. Can be seen SEWING MACHINES-new. supplies you need to get your tions, call 484-9115 or at 6426 Rosedale, Lansing, or Free arm machines from car ready for the cold weath¬ 484-9191. 2-10-25(7) 8'/< x 1114. A Fireside Paperback. $9.95 r1 EAST LANSING. 1 and 2 call 393-0518 after 5 pm. $99.50, Guaranteed used ma¬ er ahead. bedrooms. Includes central air, car ports, dishwasher, 3:10-2315) chines from $39.50. All makes LCP CASTING the "Odd I _ repaired. EDWARDS DIS¬ Apetc m your heart on Couple." October 23, 24 at r drapes. From $220. Some SKI BOOTS - Nordica. Size TRIBUTING CO. 1115 N. evening. Look ■ pets considered. 332-3900 11 shell, $75. Good shape. 2300 E. Michigan. 7:30 pm. 6 A FIRESIDE BOOK Washington, 489-6448. to the Pets classification of men, 2 women. 484-9115. days. 332-7461 evenings. 337-0297. 5-10-25 (8) C-22-10-31 (7) today's newspaper. FROM SIMON AND SCHUSTER O-15-10-31 (7) 3 10-23 (4) Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 23, 1978 1S k (dlDly tfcv (t)WJIM-TV(CBS) (IQ)WILX-TV(NBC) (M)WtlM-TV(Cobl«) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) M%yfl jto (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) Monday (10) Doctors (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report 8:00 9:00 (23) Over Easy 3:00 (6) WKRP in Cincinnati (6-12) Phil Donahue (10) Another World (10) Little House On The (10) Marcus Welby.M.D. Prairie (23) Sesame Street (12) General Hospital 10:00 (23) Julia Child & Company (23) Bar Mitzvah Boy 8:30 (6) All In The Family 3:30 (6) MASH (6) People (10) Card Sharks 9:00 (12) Dinah! (23) Villa Alegre (6) MASH (23) Mister Rogers 4:00 10:30 (10) Movie (6) New Mickey Mouse Club (12) NFL Football (6) Sesame Street (10) Munsters 9:30 (10) Jeopardy! (12) Star Trek (6) One Day At A Time (23) Electric Company (23) Sesame Street 10:00 11:00 4:30 (6) Lou Grant (10) High Rollers (6) My Three Sons (23) If I Am Elected (12) Happy Days 10:30 (23) Villa Alegre (lO)Gilligan's Island (23) Turnabout 11:30 5:00 (6) Love Of Life (6) Gunsmoke (10) Wheel Of Fortune (10) Bob Newhart (12) Family Feud (12) Gong Show (23) Lilias, Yoga and You (23) Mister Rogers 11:55 5:30 (6) CBS News (10) Mary Tyler Moore 12:00 (11) WELM News (6-12) News (12) News (10) America Alive! (23) Electric Company (23) The Long Search 6:00 12:20 (6-10) News (6) Almanac (11) TNT True Adventure Trails 12:30 (23) Dick Cavett (6) Search For Tomorrow (12) Ryan's Hope 1:00 (6) Young and the Restless (10) Hollywood Squares (12) All My Children (23) To Be Announced 1:30 (6) As The World Turns (10) Days Of Our Lives Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 23, IT'S COMING BACK FOR4 REWARDING DAYS WITH HUGE CARLOADS OF MERCHANDISE! NTUIULt thousands and thousands of items in men's, women's & boys' fashions, marked down to the prices these items originally sold for in our stores Wrap up some exciting pre-holiday savings—on all sorts of fashions, many of them by the country's outstanding makers. You'll find thousands of things for men, women and boys, at markdowns from 112 to 2/3 off the prices these items originally sold for in our stores. Included are special purchases we made on items that would normally sell for at least double the price that we've marked them for this extraordinary sale. It's a wonderful opportunity to stock up on everything you need for fall and winter, for the holidays, and for gift-giving — at way, way less than they originally sold for! YEAR-ROUND & SUMMER SUITS, SPORT COATS, TOPCOATS, OVERCOATS, SLACKS, RAINCOATS, SPORTSWEAR, FURNISHINGS, WOMEN'S FASHIONS, AND BOYS' WEAR Note: many of these items have been accumulated from previous sales and clearances. The prices these items ori¬ ginally sold for are shown, as well as the current markdown prices for this sale (intermediate seasonal markdowns have been taken on most of these items since they originally appeared in our stocks). Included, too, are new fashions specially purchased for this sale, to sell at much less than the regular retail price. Lansing Artillery Armory 11 A.M. TO ALL SALES FINAL Marshall Avenue in Lansing between NO REFUNDS Ji E. rj Saginaw St. 9 P.M. DAILY TV & E. Michigan Ave. NO EXCHANGES NO ALTERATIONS Plenty of free parking. Cash, Master Charge, BankAmericard/Visa accepted.