Solzhenitsyn By FRANK CREPEAU concern for his family and for his literary archives collected over the promises to continue work "If one is to believe the statements and added Associated Press of he had invitations from said Solzhenitsyn has already rented a years. "If the no matter how bitter it is to start Soviet authorities members of the Soviet government, my Scandinavian and other countries. this confiscate them even country home 12 miles south of Zurich. It IjrICH, Switzerland - Alexander partially, it will be spiritual murder," he family will be let go without hindrance," "I am most sincerely grateful to all said he wanted to remain work here - I will carry it on, even here." Lnitsyn vowed Monday to continue said. he said. "But, without my presence, for those who invited me," he said. "The vicinity of his lawyer. initially in tht But "the direction" his work takes, he Jorlt in exile and said he has as much two women with four decision will depend on where I said, will depend on whether Soviet ■ to live on Russian soil as those who Solzhenitsyn said he did not have the children, it is not will be The current Soviet strength to easy to liquidate an existence of many able to find, in a short time, rather propaganda line is authorities release his archives. He said Ithe audacity to physically throw me documents. reassemble the collection of If they are years, to pack up, to get moving, to find spacious, calm quarters with some that Solzhenitsyn's expulsion is a flash - "October 1916," the second volume of seized, he said the moment when none of the land, in - the - pan used by anti - Soviet the my remaining years and children are convenient for work and for health." circles in the West and that he will be cast history of revolutionary years begun i exclusive interview with Jtfte strength, ill." He said all his with •fhstead of being directed to Russian life, he had "lived "August 1914," was nearly ready and Kilted Press, Solzhenitsyn said he did history, will be directed toward the Soviet without a house, cramped. I could not into oblivion as soon as his "usefulness" the third volume is under Know when his family would join him Ignat, their 17 — month — old son, has for Russia's enemies is over. way. present for which I need no archives." reconcile Confiscation of what he called been sick with cold for about a week. working conditions with family But Solzhenitsyn is a "rich ftere he would settle. It was his first Soviet Foreign Minister a life. In the years to actively planning his collection" of materials, Kjew since he was expelled from the Andrei As to his future come, at least I would future. "All my life, I documents, Gromyko said in Paris, where he was home, Solzhenitsyn like to achieve that." constantly did photographs and rare books he had 1 union last Wednesday. said Switzerland had received him * The German-news literary work, without any break, even for visiting French leaders Monday, that warmly . magazine Der Spiegel annotated, would amount to "spiritual Jut I do not think that it is hopeless," Solzhenitsyn s files "are not known to a week," he said. "No matter how it hurts, murder." Ed, referring to his exile. "Even old many people," hinting it mJ even they are transplanted, and might be some time before Jake root in a new place." they are allowed out of Russia. ■zhenitsyn, 55, seemed much the I as in Moscow — defiant of Soviet Solzhenitsyn is now outside the borders of the Soviet joritit's who stripped hirt of his Union, outside our country," Gromyko said. "This poisoned Lship and expelled him, and eager to brew is not I with his writing. Union." necessary for the Soviet ■ accepted questions at the Zurich Lent of his Swiss lawyer, Fritz Heeb, Solzhenitsyn's wife, their three children a stepson and his mother - in - law Jien wrote out the answers. to join him as soon as he plan finds a place to ■e Nobel laureate voiced special live. j-y to involve Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 Syria talks gains ground Energy crunch IHINGTON (AP) - Two Arab ministers and Secretary of State A. Kissinger made some progress for was only part of the meetings with Kissinger. Vice President in the luncheon party. Gerald R. Ford hits independent , on bringing Syria into the Middle Kissinger has been eager to get the talks and lifting the oil Arabs to agree to a lifting of the embargo station manager peace io against the United States, before the disengagement negotiations ministers. Ismail Fahmy of Egypt with Israel. The Arabs have maintained Sakkaf of Saudi Arabia, will call that before the oil squeeze is relaxed the The energy crisis so sident Nixon today at the White Israelis must pull back from the Golan far has been only Cheker told him his allotment for inconvenience to consumers, but it may prove a Fahmy told newsmen he would be Heights. death blow to February would be reduced to 39,000 independent gasoline dealers, ig "good news." However, when Sakkaf was asked part of that already vanishing species of gallons. Greeson now has 7,000 gallons ? is progress on every avenue," whether disengagement and the oil Americans - the small businessmen. left for the rest of the month. said after an hour's talk with embargo were directly connected, he said: The independents' sales volume is off by a Greeson, a big, smiling man, said he "not necessarily the way you think it is reported 20 per cent, leading the Federal Trade must sell 80,000 gallons a month just to ;er in the secretary's office and at at the State Dept. But he declined connected." Commission to accuse the major oil cover his expenses and pay his rent to companies This appeared to raise the of using the crisis "to debilitate if not Cheker. ride specifics. prospect of a eradicate " the independents. "Cheker calls inger. meanwhile, said there -tad lifting of the embargo me and tells me - no, once negotiations Here is the story of one Dme "solid" accomplishments, reach a serious point. Lansing dealer, they 'ask' me - to accept a reduced caught in an economic squeeze beyond his allotment. They 'ask' me, but if I don't, had very useful and constructive Kissinger said "the major problem now control then I've got 30 days to get out," he said. iendly taiks with foreign ministers is to get these talks started, and I hope we By PETE DALY and Fahmy about the whole range are making progress." Greeson, 34, managed a Cheker station Amos Greeson, manager of a Cheker in Cedar Springs before coming to East problems, and I agree with He said that, before he could consider station at 3029 E. Kalamazoo St., took Lansing. At the Cedar Springs station he Fahmy's) characterization," the traveling to the Middle East as a mediator, over a failing gas station two 'said. there would have to be "a framework" for years ago and worked seven days a week, with an average rebuilt it into a successful business. profit of $7 a day. ted whether they had actually negotiations. The secretary said he called President Pleasant, incredibly hard working and "I came to Lansing because it looked agreement, Kissinger replied: n't of this nature, but they Nixon at Key Biscayne, Fla.. before Shorter hours always considerate toward his customers, he would have been the epitome of the better," he said. For the first three months that he had instructive talks." meeting with Fahmy and Sakkaf, and that Amos Greeson, an independent Cheker gasoline dealer, has been he would talk to them again before great American success story. Except for his present station, January to March of of, suffering from a virus, stayed asked to shorten his hours and has had his ilv part of the gas allocation cut back by one thing. 1972, he and his wife Natalie slept in its meetings with today's White House session. the Cheker supplier. Greeson came to Amos Greeson was too successful. back room. She said the building, a small He also has been in touch with Israeli Lansing two years ago and In January, 1972, he began made a profitable business out of a leasing tue modular type, got pretty cold at night. caf. suffering from a virus, stayed Ambassador Simcha Dinitz. losing one. station near U.S. 127 from the Cheker Co. For the first few months Greeson ran State News photo by Dale Atkins of Chicago. It had been selling 47,000 the station himself, from 6 a.m. to 10 or 12 gallons of gas a month. Through his efforts at night, seven days a week. Gradually his the volume of gas sold mushroomed to business increased, until he had seven ludent attendance slight at speech 80,000 to 100,000 gallons a month. Just employes. before last Christmas, Greeson sold 120,000 gallons in a month. Now they are laid off. Now the Cheker Co. wants him out. Randall Badgley, an independent In December the company told him to trucker, is one of Greeson's army of close on Sunday and limit his hours to 6 friends. s Wharton details a.m. to 8 p.m. Then he was told to shorten "Hell, people don't go there for Cheker. By SUSAN AGER State News Staff Writer Hall auditorium was filled with faculty members, administrators, their wives and today's issues While 10 pages of his 34-page speech were his hours more. On Feb. 1 he was notified that his allotment was being reduced to 80,000 gallons for the month. Finally, last Friday. They want." go there for Amos!" he said. "People trade there because he does the (Continued on page 9) job they devoted to faculty concerns, only four children. 7:30 pages dealt with student concerns. Thursday night, ASMSU mt Ed Grafton was sick in Ironically, this year's State of the Wharton was unable to reassure FEED POOR FOR RANSOM bed with University speech for the first time year's speech concentrated almost entirely students fearing expected tuition hikes, addressed student concerns in part, and ASU executive assistant n was a current viewing "Behind the Green Larry was "one of the best speeches any president has made at MSU in the last 16 on problems of the present. His speech abandoned the traditional "litany of past achievements and agenda which he said are "almost unavoidable " "If legislative appropriations increases are based only on the state share of the Hearst pledge film on campus. years," according to trustee Don Stevens, of future goals," his own description of " Buckner, president budget, the obvious consequence is that of the of D-Bloomfield Hills, who has listened to all w Hall Assn., can not recall what doing, but he knows he was not >8 to President Wharton's State of 16 of them. Last year, Wharton spoke exclusively of prior addresses. Instead he unemotionally touched on faculty, student, administrative and public the other student fees said. revenue -- sources must rise -- primarily accordingly," he $2 million lifelong education. concerns. He stated that at least 10 rumors This, he said, was due to "the recent SAN FRANCISCO AP — Hearst said he was iversity address. In 1972, he outlined six goals for the and fears Newspaper donating $500,000 student leaders are were "unfounded," attempting change by the legislature in their funding magnate Randolph A. Hearst pledged $2 himself and that the Hearst Foundation representative University, including an expanded medical to dispel them with a generality or specific million Monday to feed the needy as a student body which sent a mere procedures (from a gross to a net basis)." was giving $1.5 million. He said program, a law school and a College of data. He left that unexplained. It means that first step in winning freedom for his ™i of students to Wharton's half Urban Development. arrangements have been made for the - But in confronting such rumors -- that if last year's budget totalled $100 million Mress kidnaped daughter Patricia. money "to be delivered to a tax exempt, Thursday. In 1971, he urged the University to promotions or tenure in the tenure stream and the legislature wanted to grant a 5 "This is a gesture of good will," Hearst charitable organization approved - Jw address «« said in 1971, when Wharton in the Hubbard Hall avoid outside pressures from the will be halted, that faculty salaries are far cent, $5 million, budget increase this year, per told a news conference at a downtown attorney general of California, capable of by the legislature or special interest groups in the behind other universities, that they would only pay two - thirds of that hotel. "There is no guarantee Patricia is "a. there were a lot of students face of financial inflexibility. making a distribution for the benefit of •I least 100." undergraduate education is falling behind increase out of the state treasury, or $3.3 going to get home on this. the poor and needy." "We must proceed immediately to research on MSU's priority list -- Wharton hundred students then million. The remaining $1.7 million must "This is an honest effort on my part to Hearst said he was still totalled less prepare for a future where priorities must provided more solid statistics to quiet looking for a *e come, as Wharton said, "from other do what I can and that's all I can do. I suitable organization to administer the quarter of 1 per cent of the be carefully developed and, at times, i faculty fears than student fears. revenue sources," namely students thing they'll believe that." food giveaway demanded by the terrorist body. reordered," he said that year. In fact, even if hundreds of students or parents. The Symbionese Liberation Army, Symbionese Liberation Army which year, the number did not total Many believe the "future" Wharton had attended the speech, they would have which claims it kidnaped the 19 — year — claims it kidnaped Patricia on Feb. 4. though the 510-seat Anthony mentioned in 1971 has arrived, and this found their concerns touched but In the past, the legislature would fully lightly. old University of California student on "The money will be available fund any increase. Feb. 4, gave Hearst until today to devise a » 11111HII I! I > tomorrow, but we have to find the proper The upward press on student fees sweeping food giveaway estimated to cost conduit," the gray - haired president and continues, he said, "despite our as much as $400 million. editor of the San Francisco Examiner said. administrative efficiencies and faculty Hearst said he could not afford such a The Rev. Cecil Williams, who organized productivity." These were not costly plan, but vowed to set up a a coalition of groups asked to oversee the documented by statistics, though Wharton modified one. food distribution, said : "I am convinced used figures that showed MSU received The gray - haired president and editor that (or Patty Hearst is going to be released. I spent) much less per fiscal year equated of the San Francisco Examiner also am also convinced that the peoples of this student -- a quantification of instructional announced what he called a second "good land that have gone hungry are going to be load based on credit hours -- than either faith" gesture to the SLA. fed." the University of Michigan or Wayne State University. Wharton cited no spending statistics to BULLETIN! f \ prove that "undergraduate instruction GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - Underdog Petitions remains firm as a cornerstone of the Democrat Richard VanderVeen scored a Petitioning opens today for the University's educational philosophy." He did say that student concern with what stunning upset victory over Republican positions of State News editor - in - Robert VanderLaan Monday in a special chief and they see as a downgrading of quality advertising manager for 1974 instruction election to replace Gerald R. Ford in 75. In 10 was "by and large a groundless — double — spaced apprehension." Congress. typewritten pages or less, each Financial reports show that two years VanderVeen immediately called late petitioner should outline experience, ago, in 1971-72, 60.1 per cent of the Monday night for President Nixon's background and proposed programs MSU's general fund budget was spent on resignation. for the State News, and include With all but two of 273 precincts in instruction, 2.5 per cent on organized examples of newspaper experience. research (excluding that funded the 5th Congressional District reporting, by gifts VanderVeen had an unofficial 52,691 Proposals for new programs should and grants, or done by the Agricultural votes while favored Republican candidate include some consideration of how Experiment Station) and 1.4 per cent on Few stude general administration. VanderLaan had 46,101. "Everything went our way except one these programs would be carried out. Petitions must be submitted by 5 p.m. H a few students were present Thursday night at President Wharton's State of the University Last year, $4 million more was spent on instruction, but only 59.6 per cent of the thing-Watergate," said state GOP March I to the State News Board of address, which drew about 500 faculty members, administrators and their families to Anthony Chairman William McLaughlin. "That Ha". general fund budget. Percentages for Directors, 345 Student Services Bldg. Wharton devoted four pages of his 34 - page speech to student concerns. organized research and administration killed us." Any full - time student is eligible. VanderVeen is the first Democrat to State News photo by John Harrington remained stabled. hold the seat in 62 years. Tuesday, FebrUilary Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 19, io Intelligence studies still argued By PAULA HOLMES State News Staff Writer campuses, over genetic that some say studies of intelligence infer racial inferiority. however The main unpalatable either may be. proponents of the racial genetic One of the first research in the resolution, controversial „"ws> th,« MSU A committee of the American Assn. of Members of SDS led the controversy at MSU a theory are Arthur Jensen, University of professors, University Professors, chaired by a Yale year ago when they verbally attacked three California, William Shockley, a Nobel Prize magazine "American It was signed by Psychologist^,111 professors for supporting scientists expressing the winner in physics who teaches at Stanford 50 University law professor, has condemned controversial views. University and Richard Hermstein, Harvard including the three fromuniversity» MSU i attempts to suppress research and debate on the The committee said in its statement that O'Kelly, and M. Ray Denny ' University. Trial begins for Mitchell, Stans question of heredity and its relationship to intelligence. "some of its own members are undermining the Jensen states that blacks as a group score psychology, and Robert H. Davis' di , H The association's Committee on Academic integrity of the academic community by poorly on intelligence tests as compared with Educational Development Pr£?H Freedom and Tenure joined a growing number of attempting to suppress unpopular opinions," and whites as a group, and that the abilities measured Instructional Development After the resolution Services H Former Nixon Cabinet members John N. Mitchell scientific and professional organizations involved that it "categorically rejects any proposal to in IQ tests are inherited abilities. appeared mt»k I and Maurice H. Stans, accused of selling their influence for a large Nixon campaign contribution, go on trial in the controversy, raging on many college curtail the freedom to report research studies or the interpretive conclusions based on them, Shockley argues that his data proves the genetic inferiority of certain races, and has MSU chapter of SDS, led by Richar^/J Shields, charged that the professors» i today in New York. recommended a voluntary sterilization plan to encouragement to scientists who blacks were inferior cfi] insure favorable human evolution. deficiencies. The professors said because 0fi23 Mitchell, who chaired the Committee to Re - elect the that President, and Stans, former Finance committee Students and faculty members on a number of defending academic freedom H have tried to prevent debate on the "l chairman, are charged with obstruction of justice in campuses intelligence questions, and have often succeeded 20"Iu,?ual|y support 0 Kelly said. "But men with „ accepting S200.000 from Financier Rober L. Vesco through such means as pelting the speakers with v«ws the right to express themselves. 1 do think tfl ^1 while he was being sued by the Securities and Exchange tomatoes and rotten fruit. The Yale University "There h'as never been any DrMsi, Commission. Political Union decided recently to call off plans suppress these studies at MSU for a debate between Shockley and Roy I. Innis, and I mJ Vesco, who now lives in Costa Rica, was also indicted pressure is much less at other universitiTJ executive director of the Congress of Racial the resolution was but has successfully fought extradition to the United signed. There u 3 Equality, after a vote of its members opposing discussion of the theories now and that . 1 States. the debate, according to a New York Times point of the resolution » to get it out in!] Mitchell and Stans. the indictment said, accepted report. open." Vesco's cash to "exert their influence" in his behalf with the SEC and then covered the matter up by "deceit, craft, trickery and dishonest means." Confessed Watergate conspirator John W. Dean III ASMSU candida could be a witness in the trial if three White House tapes sought by the defense are admitted as evidence by U.S. District Court Judge Lee P. Gagliardi. for petitions Dean had testified to the Senate Watergate committee that he had asked Nixon about a possible role Nixon's Thirty six prospective ASMSU candidates have been provides that petitioning will end 20 class days prior to the contributed to the verifij brother Edward may have played in the Vesco deal. delay. So candidates wiD kj held up in their campaign election to provide candidates 13 class days instead efforts because their petitions with an opportunity to planned 20 to campaign. oil British miners present demands No ene have not yet been verified by campaign in order to stimulate An air - filled jet replica hanging in the window at Harrington Travel Agency sags for lack official elections student inte rest and Chuck McKinney hut I commissioners. involvement in the election. ASMSU Search and'seh Britain's striking coal miners took their demands for a of air. Someone later tagged the plane with a "fuel shortage" sign. Until the petitions they A two-day extension to the Committee, said um 35 per cent wage increase to the government - State News photo by John Martell appointed Pay Board Monday. submitted for candidacy are verified, their candidacy is not petition deadline and difficulty in finding elections ordinary cireumstan«|tJ 1973 commissioner The miner's union, on stride since Feb. 3, says a Pay official. commissioners, compounded verify petitions while] Board recommendation of would be the basis for re an - SI 1.77 - a - week raise opening talks with the Council to hold hearing ASMSU President Ed Grafton said he expected the by the resignation of the 1973 commissioner have all incoming commission the election. hi petitions to be verified today government Coal Board. after the three commissioners Pay Board hearings are expected to last until the end appoint a chief from among Robberies reported of this week, and the government says whatever the board recommends. it will approve on street bridge project themselves. No action can be taken until a chief is stores] appointed, Grafton said. Coal stocks could reach if the strike is not settled a seven by March 15. million ton crisis level A public hearing on the proposed decisive action on the $700,000 project at its The ASMSU election will be at pet, pizza held during registration for reconstruction of Kalamazoo Street will occupy Friday meeting, instead tabling a decision on the spring quarter. Student Two East Lansing businesses were struck by thievy Si most of the East Lansing City Council's time at plan until no later than July 1. representatives to the night or Monday morning. Soviets to begin missile tests its regular meeting at 8 p.m. tonight in the Besides the trustees and city council, Lansing Academic Council will also be Approximately $185 in cash was taken from the offul council chambers at City Hall. and Lansing Township must also approve the elected. Noah's Ark Pet Shop, 223 Ann St., between 7 p.m. Sundiy The Kalamazoo Street improvement project Seven of the 36 petitions 11:20 a.m. on Monday. A set of keys was stolen from Mr.ffl The Soviet Union announced Monday it is beginning county road commission plans if the project is to involves the widening of East Kalamazoo Street turned in were for the Pizza and Sandwich Shoppe, 515 W. Grand River Ave., J new tests in the Pacific of a missile that Western experts proceed. between the entrance to University Village Council will listen to comments, and the city presidency. A further Monday morning. say can carry warheads to several targets. Apartments and South Clippert Street from two engineering department will answer questions breakdown and names were Apparently the burglars searched for money at Mr. Mike's, The tests, to begin today, coincide with the to four lanes. The plan also proposes to replace sent to the city council in eight letters during the not released by the ASMSU were unable to find any, police said. It is not known how thi the existing bridge over the Red Cedar River with office. resumption of the United States - Soviet strategic arms past week. entered the shop, because the doors were locked u limitation talks in Geneva. Switzerland. a wider and longer span. i Taped highlights of the public hearing will be A new elections policy manager opened the store Monday. Public reaction to the controversial plan has broadcast by WKAR - AM radio The Soviets tested what appeared to be a multiple Wednesday adopted this year by the Police have no suspects in either theft. Investigatm] been varied. from 9:30 to about 11:30 a.m. ASMSU Student Board continuing. warhead missile in January, but Defense Dept. The MSU Board of Trustees refused to take spokesmen said they did not believe the Soviet Union would have a missile force with multiple warheads until 1976. The United States has had multiple warhead missiles since 1970 and is in the process of converting its nud Minutemen and Poseidon rockets to carry such warheads. RIB STEAK '1.58 Cambodian rebels attack convoy Cambodian rebels attacked a 10 - vessel convoy STANDING RIB ROAST,, .58 en route to Phnom Penh, blew up a barge carrying 700 tons of ammunition, killed one sailor and wounded four others The Monday. insurgents jumped the convoy about 25 miles SPARTAN BACON™*,.,., $1 18, southeast of the capital on the Mekong River, the city's only major supply artery that remains open. In Saigon, sources said South Vietnamese government EKRICH SMORGAS PAC-JU forces have occupied a fifth island in the Spratly chain, a South China Sea archipelago claimed by Peking. .fwltlM. W- The seabed in the area is believed to contain oil deposits. Fiasta Mandarin 11 oz. Orchard Grove xh gal California Navel 88 size 20 oz. European gold prices soar again ORANGES 4/M.00 ORANGE JUICE 58* ORANGES 10/77' SPARTAN VEGETABLEI The price of gold soared to S152 an ounce on Trellis Vac Pac 12 -16 oz European bullion markets Monday as Common Market Corn, Green Beans, Peas Spartan American U.S. 1 Mich Red finance ministers met in Brussels and approved measures CORN & no. or Golden to tighten cooperation on economic and monetary GREEN BEANS 4/88c CHEESE a... 59* DELICIOUS APPLES policy. 3 lb. bag Dealers in London speculate that the price of gold (Individually wrapped) could rise to SI75 or even S200 an ounce, though some Lipton Chicken Noodle, Spring Veg. Fresh American dealers have been predicting even higher CUP-A-SOUP 3/M.00 prices. BAKERY MUSHROOMS By increasing the official price from $42.22, the Kraft Lo • Cal 8 oz ministers would immediately raise their gold reserves, now valued at about S18 billion, and so SALAD SPARTAN JUMBO help to cover deficits caused by the ever - increasing cost of oil. DRESSING 3/$ 1.00 BREAD (4 kinds) 24 loaves of MSU at 910 Trowel Charges against private dropped Del Monte Sliced 16 oz oz Op#n Monday ,y-• Friday 9 - 9, SaturdiV^l Federal charges were dropped Monday against the PEARS 33* 2/77' Army private who flew a stolen helicopter onto the White House lawn Sunday. However. PFC. Robert Preston was returned to the Walter Reed Army Hospital's psychiatric center after the charges were dropped. Preston still faces possible prosecution for violating 8 pack 16 oz retumables Appian Way 12 oz Grade A Del Monte military regulations, including the charge of theft of government property. COCA COLA PIZZA MIX LARGE EGGS: doz. | CATSUP. Preston, stood mute a 20 - year - old flight school wash - out, during his court appearance. A U.S. 66' + deposit 18' 67' 9« (Save 25c) (save 30c) (save 19c) attorney explained that the government did not wish to (save 33c) press charges because Preston was voluntarily returning Limit 1 please with coupon and $5 Limit 1 please with coupon and $5 Limit 1 please with coupon and $8 Limit 1 please with coupon and ® to the Army. purchase. Good only at Goodrich & purchase. Good only at Goodrich & purchase. Good only at Goodrich & purchase. Good only at Goodrich 8 Larry's Shoprite. Expires 2 / 23 / Larry's Shoprite. Expires 2 / 23 / Larry's Shoprite. Expires 2 / 23 / Larry's Shoprite. Expires 21V \ 74. 74. - Compiled by Steve Kepko Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Tuesday, February 19, 1974 3 eJOu/ck By SUSAN BURZYNSKI eye needed fo Rllt _ „ . , , , State Newt Staff Writer . . rtrone contro1 of the to become skilled at hands and a quick eye are necessary The object is to make a goal by shooting round white ball into the currently popular East Lansing sport, the slot at the end of the table. a Cologne, Germany, said foosball machines, which are an I Anyone with an extra quarter can drop into one of the local which oriflnat*d in Germany, The person or team with the most adaptation of German soccer, are popular in many recreational rs or arcades in town and try his hand at the fast game of Foosball is played on a table lined with two teams of offensive run out is the winner of the goals once the game balls areas and sports clubs in Germany. and defensive men, game. He said private tournaments are controlled by knobs at the sides of the table. The great number of foosball tables and the sponsored by sports clubs and crowds gathered German players use both hand around the tables in East - operated and electric tables. Lansing are evidence of the However, Schild was not sure when the game originated. |m addictiveness of foosball fun. A good foosball if 11 Larry Thomas, in his bar and a home owner - of Lizard's Bar, has two foosball tables type table in his own basement. the army in Germany. After player in the area, who asked not to be identified, said he first began playing foosball when stationed in Thomas, who said he spends about $2 per day playing foosball, returning to the States he began said the tables at Lizard's have nine balls in playing it in the bars. each of them. Amusements wholesaler Jim Rogner, He said he has been manager of T - Square playing foosball for about a year and a half Enterprises Inc., 2830 E. Grand River, Ave., said he has quite a and likes to play singles (one on one) rather than doubles. few tables out on commission in East Thomas said the tables at Lizard's are Lansing bars and arcades. usually played He would not specify the exact consistently by both number, however. men and women in the area. He said business has He is gone up but he is not sure if the reason is so enthusiastic about the sport, he said he would be an increase in demand of foosball tables or an increase in area willing to sponsor a foosball tournament of some kind at Lizard's bars. Rogner said a home if enough people - type table, which is generally of less expressed an interest in it. quality than a bar table, costs about $250. Fred Jaffke, asst. manager, of the Alley - Ey, 220 MAC Ave., Vern Pierce, of Great Lakes said the one table at that bar is Music, 119 E. Grand River Ave., always played. He said on a busy said his amusement business concentrates on the fringe areas of night students often wait in line for the table. The Alley's table has 11 Lansing. He said that, though he does not carry many foosball balls, Jaffke said, and the bar is tables, he does furnish them in some popular thinking of getting more tables. spots. He called it a "Women seem to be getting into it competitive sport and said people have to acquire more," Jaffke said, "and a skill for it. there are some really good women players in the area." However, Larry Dodds, spokesman for Action Amusement Co., Jaffke, who began playing the game more than a year ago in his 416 Baker St., Lansing, said foosball is on the residence hall, said rules of the game decline. His vary in the area. He added company services central Michigan and he said he spinning the men is usually considered illegal. only has 12 fables out now but a year ago he had 25 tables out. Dooley's also has four foosball tables with 11 balls in each of Dodds said he thinks the them. Carl Mobley, bartender, said that from 3:30 novelty has wom off because players p.m. on the who aren't good are discouraged by those players who win tables are in constant use. More guys play than girls but girls like to constantly. play doubles, Mobley Foosball tables can be found in said. practically any East Lansing bar or arcade and the number of balls in the Kurt W. Schild, asst. professor of German and a native machines ranges of from nine to 13. Knowledge of labor charge denied John Belaski is having Human Survival Labor Project, filed. None of the second laid off be trying to work things out." thoughts. and Cindy Weitekamp, a employes could be reached Belaski said there are Belaski, owner of Crossroads clothing supervisor who was many Monday. rip — off employers in the East Imports - an East Lansing laid off, said the unfair labor Belaski is distressed specialty shop, told the State by the Lansing community "who get practice charges were filed Feb. situation and said he cannot off scott free." News Monday that he had no 11. understand why people SN Photo/John Harrington knowledge of unfair labor making Foosballers practices an charge reportedly filed Feb. 11 by the Retail Charles P. Larrowe, professor of economics and a the charges will not sit down and talk them over. "I'm distrubed when I have tried to be fair and be a Bob Ladori and Glen Brown of the labor law specialist, said he "This should be promoted Woolies play foosball at Lizards. Clerks and Employes community — minded person doubted that the filing was into a healthy International Union with the ever made if Belaski had no dialog," Belaski and am getting maligned while said. "This isn't National Labor Relations healthy. It's we let others (employers) 'ouncil go knowledge of the charge a promoting bad feelings and likely Board. unscathed who do mess people week after it On that same day the State was reportedly polarizing people who should over." News published an article in which two employes of the store said they were laid off VETERANS \rowbridge Feb. 6 and 7 because of union had better access, more room for serve the MSU community - which Ro parking facilities and would they said would provide most activity. Five Crossroads employes were laid off a week after a union spoke to the employes who later signed union cards representative Don't waste a drop of your benefits. Ingham County has made a of the passengers - better than the Belaski said the lay offs were Lansing depot. commitment to help all veterans ■asenger trains on the new Amtrak run from Port Huron to "It's almost easier for Lansing residents to get to the due to economic reasons. and their families pgo may not be coming around the mountain, but it is likely Trowbridge site via the freeways than it would be to fight Connie Askew, one of the laid - get their benefits. through traffic to get to the Washington Avenue The Ingham County | will stop at a Trowbridge Road depot in East lour of eight newly appointed Capitol AreaLansing, depot," off students, said the employes Department of Rail Council explained Marilyn Hanley, one of two East Lansing City Council were trying to dramatize the Veteran Affairs can help you co - pbers contacted by the State News appointees to the rail council. plight of MSU students. ordinate all your Federal, Monday said they favored County, I Trowbridge site over the Depot restaurant on South "The Trowbridg^ site is advantageous to the University Jeff Roby, director of and State V.A. benefits. We're a ■hington Avenue in Lansing. A fifth council member has voted community," Starr Keesler, MSU asst. executive vice president the East Lansing. Coalition for one Ithe East Lansing site in the past. and one of three CAPACOG appointees, added. - stop agency. Regardless of While another four of the 11 members appointed by local Three rail council members were appointed by Ingham County, you age, we'd like to help all lemmental units said they did not have enough information to while the Lansing City Council named Veterans with problems. Any only three members last %ess a preference yet, local officials week though they had thought it was unlikely originally been apportioned five of the 13 problems! Call us. it the council would seats. reject the Capitol Area Council of remments' (CAPACOG) recommendation that the Lansing City Councilman Terry McKane, Trowbridge one of two I be selected. CAPACOG members who favored the Lansing site, explained that ■It would be the city named only three really unusual if the rail council went against appointees to give the rail council more 500 W. Washtenaw ■PACOG on the site," David Hollister, flexibility for township and/or MSU representation. FOR THE Ingham County 1st floor Civic Center ■missioner, D Lansing, and CAPACOG member, said, Present plans call for the estimated $45,000 first year depot FINEST plough the Lansing site is a former train station, rail council capital and operating costs to be paid by the local units 485 - 5425 - IN ■bers favoring the excluding CAPACOG -- in proportion to their rail council Trowbridge location felt that the latter site representation. PICTURE The rail council will meet for the first time in the next 10 days FRAMING iroup to offer classes ■he Veterinarian Medicine to consider bylaws, council makeup, funding arrangements and promotional programs in preparation for the early April target date for beginning the passenger service, Hollister said. to Bonnie Cooiey, 16171 1« are sponsoring basic dog Spartan Village, or by calling pdience engineers: classes every her at 355-9808, Diane Ford, ■"toy,night beginning March 393-6653, or Pat Smith, ■2nd lasting until The Stale News is published by the students of May 20. 489-7675. Michigan State ■ hour University every class day during Fall, Winter and Spring school terms, • classes will be Mondays. Wednesday, and Fridiiys during Summer Term, and a OUR** •fed at 7 and 8 p.m. in the special Welcome Week edition is published in September. |st°ck Judging Pavilion. Registration for the classes is $16 per year. Second class postage paid at East Subscription rate is Lansing, Mich. Editorial and MOST VALUABLE ■able l«ved on a first - come, first basis. Interested business offices at 345 Student Services University, East Lansing, Michigan. 48824. Bldg., Michigan State ENERGY RESOURCE National Engineering Week-February 17-23 fie may sign up for the es by mailing the $20 fee News/Editorial 355-8252 Today's engineer is equipped to turn the present energy Classified Ads 355 8255 353-6400 challenge into an opportunity; the opportunity to discover Display Advertising and develop new Business Office 355-3447 energy sources. In addition, the engineer, FLAMING HOG Photographic 355-831 1 using the latest scientific knowledge, has the to improve further the efficiency of energy consuming opportunity equipment. Just as they are improving the comfort and NIGHT IS quality of our lives, engineers can positively influence the future use and conservation of our valuable energy resources. I0NIGHI A career in law— The engineers of Whirlpool Corporation continually seek ways to increase the efficiency and effectiveness of our without law school. products. They are also devising systems which improve the manufacturing process itself. What can you do with only a bachelor's degree? In Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an facing the present energy challenge, Whirlpool undergraduate education and a challenging, respon¬ engineers demonstrate their commitment by: sible career. The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do work traditionally done by lawyers. I Continuing to look for ways to maximize the Three months of intensive training can efficiency of equipment, manpower and products. give you the skills—the courses are taught by lawyers. You choose one of the six courses offered—choose the city in which you want to work. Q materials Devising new ways to used in get the most from the raw Since 1970, The Institute for Paralegal building our products; including Training reusing or recycling solid wastes, water and in has placed more than 500 graduates in law firms, banks, and corporations in over 40 cities. some cases even the heated air. If you are a student of high academic standing and % are interested in a career as a Lawyer's Assistant, Developing and communicating publicly methods we'd like to meet you. THOUSANDS consumers can use to reduce the energy demand to operate home appliances. Contact your placement office for an interview with TO SELECT our representative. The present energy problems FROM facing the nation dramatize to all of us the importance of effective I AND EVERT TUESDAY We will visit your campus on • energy utilization. In their commitment to TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26 getting maximum use of our IN resources, engineers are clearly a prized energy resource. MERIDIAN NIGHT MALL • IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN JOINING A CONCERNED AND PROGRESSIVE ENGINEERING TEAM.YOU ARE INVITED TO • The Institute for CONTACT.... Or OmiM Seta*** St. ta. Mjtmb t*. |AT THE CORAL SABLES w Paralegal Training OPEN 10 to 9, SUN 12 - 5 Research^ £njme«ra\| Center Whirlpool p 29 (tomorrow night happy hours) 8 -11 p.m. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 19, 1974 5 INT OF VIEW Tight budget restricts MSU bus service Editor's note: Development of the Capitol Area Transit Q: Can MSU receive financial support from other governmental agencies to either support the system or expand services? ■thority (CATA) in East Lansing has offered the public low - T transportation to and from the University. To supplement A: Present legislation only supports mass transit systems for I CAT A routes, it has been suggested that MSU combine its capital expenditures, primarily, the purchase of equipment. Insjt efforts with the city to develop a regional mass However, since ours is not a public transportation system, funds are not available to MSU for this Asportation system. crisis may reverse this situation purpose. The current energy (or today's Op -Ed page, Roger Wilkinson, vice president for and, if so, we would consider |iness and finance, details in a question and answer format applying for financial support. re the MSU bus system presently stands. Q: Can the University serve communities other than the By ROGER WILKINSON campus? A: MSU is not licensed to service off campus areas. If the the University bus service established? — stion: When was service was expanded off campus, it would add substantially to ver: The current bus system was begun in the 1964 • 65 year of operation 6,164 passes were sold. The peak year was 1967, the operating cost. Since the with 11,771. Current winter term sales are almost 6,900. University population is so widely Why was it established? dispersed, it would be impossible to provide adequate service. lestion: ,iswer: The main objective was to relieve vehicular congestion Q: What subsidies does the service receive? A: None. The service Is self supporting Consequently, it is more appropriate for the local governmental Dime - through the sale of bus Kampus due to the rapid rise in enrollment by transporting passes and income from charter rentals. It must generate units to combine their efforts in developing an area Certain CATA bus routes cost only one thin dime, an %t. numbers of students from living units to instructional areas, sufficient revenue to cover all operating costs, including wages, transportation system which could serve the total population of attractive price for mass transportation. However, the |joW does present patronage compare to previous years? fuel, repairs and maintenance of equipment, insurance and the the Greater Lansing area. T. xhe largest patronage is during winter term. In the initial initial purchase and replacement of buses. University would have problems adopting a similar pay - Q: How many buses are currently in operation? A: The present fleet consists of 21 buses, which is the number by - the ride system. State News photo by John Dickson !T1 needed to serve the campus during the winter term. This includes buses for the regular routes, equipment in reserve for Ill 1 emergencies began the new service, it reviewed its proposal with MSU and buses available for educational field trips. representatives and received our endorsement. Since the city Q: Can a "free" service be developed to serve the campus? service began. MSU and East Lansing, have continued discussions A: A service which provides immediate access' to the buses aimed at effecting further coordination of the systems. would not really be "free" but would require an across — the - Q: Can there be a transfer procedure between the MSU and the board assessment of fees to all students. The system also would East Lansing systems? haveto be capable of serving all 41,000 students and not just the A: MSU and city representatives are currently discussing the nearly 7,000 who now purchase passes. This would require many more buses and a substantial possibility of a transfer point between the two systems. It should modification of our road system as well as greatly increased be pointed out that it would not be financially possible to permit a free transfer between the two since the East maintenance costs and expansion of the bus servicing area under Lansing system is Spartan Stadium. In spring and fall terms, many students subsidized and the MSU system is not. undoubtedly would prefer to walk or ride bicycles, leaving much Q: Why cannot students pay by the ride? expensive equipment unused. A: Students can buy individual bus tickets at 35 cents a ride at The overriding factor, however, is that a greatly expanded bus all residence halls, the Union, MSU Bookstore in the service would cost the student the same amount as is presently International Center and the Married Housing — Manager's charged for the term bus pass. Thus, the current option of Office. Term bus passes, however, are priced to reflect the more allowing the user to support the service through the purchase of efficient scheduling and use of bus equipment that results from a bus pass is the fairest method. predictable ridership and are the most economical. The average Q: What is the relationship between the MSU bus system and cost per ride to the bus pass holder is approximately 10 cents. the new Capital Area Transportation Authority serving the Q: Would the University consider letting its system be taken East Lansing area? over by an area system? A: The University was involved in discussions with A: We believe the long — run solution to the transportation representatives of East Lansing during the planning steps of the problem is an area wide transportation system. If such a system new service. We also have a were developed based on sound financial representative who meets with the planning, we would city's transportation committee on a regular basis. Before the city expect that the system would serve the University campus. Convenient RUSSELL BAKER '/Mi- itudents have found that the CATA bus routes offer and Saturday runs would be popular with transit luicker, cheaper way to get to campus and then back |ne. Ridership figures indicate that extended evening patrons. State News photo by John Dickson Conditions of insane WASHINGTON — The White House is attacked by a stolen All the United States over people say they have been invaded helicopter. by the Devil. The main subject of conversation in the salons of the eastern John Mitchell, the man who was made attorney seaboard is gasoline. general to restore law and order in the United States, goes on trial on A summons for the President of the United States to testify in charges of perjury, conspiracy and obstruction of justice. a criminal court In California is losUelght days in the U.S. mail. The government is trying to get Americans to reduce their A cultural revolution just begun in China attacks Confucius. dependence on the automobile, so it budgets S4 billion for Beethoven, Lin Piao, the Italian moviemaker Antonioni Franz highway construction this year. Schubert, Jonathan Livingston Seagull and Owen Lattimore. a scholar who was attacked by American McCarthyites a generation Charles Colson, who once said he would walk over his 00NESBURY by Garry Trudeau ago on grounds that he was sympathetic to communism. grandmother for Richard Nixon, says he has found Christ. Rennie Alexander Solzhenitsyn, the writer who wanted to stay in Davis, former apostle of new - left radicalism, becomes an apostle of the 16 year • old Guru INA FORMAL COMPLAINT ONE SUCHSERVICE Russia, is thrown out by the Soviet government. Valery S. Panov. - Maharaj Ji. "the perfect master." Gen. itm therewre the LOD6ED MTH THE F.E0., the dancer with the Kirov ballet, who wants to leave Russia, is Alexander Haig. the President's right • hand man. STATION OWNER IN suggests there I mrepercussions to THREEMAIOROILCOM- \ BUffALO, UPON HEARJN6 compelled by the government to stay. may be a "sinister force" capable of erasing tape recordings \imi chief w.e-bill" PANICS CLAIMED THAT \ THAT THE CRISIS HAD inside the White House. SIMONS RECENT DE- MANY Of THEIR. v ENDED, ACTUALLY Shortly after the President tells Congress he wants more done C, C&0NTDCAU . 5. X\ LOWERED HIS to preserve the right of privacy the George Washington's birthday is changed from Feb. 22 to any government subpenas convenient Monday in February. Cape Kennedy is changed back Off THE LNER6V I Zli \r\ f PRICES AND telephone records from AT&T to find out which persons »o Cape Canaveral, and Veteran's Day has been CRISIS. \\ PROCEEDED TOSELL newspapermen have been calling up. changed back to fULL TANKS The first novelist in literary history to enjoy Secret Service Nov. II, which used to be Armistice Day. The Pentagon is caught filching classified papers from the protection is Spiro Agnew. A former vice president of the United States who copped a plea on income — tax fraud, Agnew is said White House, which sponsors a burglary to search for psychiatric to be a cinch to clear money from his novel about a vice data on a man who has given classified Pentagon papers to the president. He goes golfing in Palm Springs, Calif., under Secret press. Service protection. All this describes the condition we call sanity. END WINTER BLAHS WITH lOOSUSKI iEETINC : /pring Get fluuciy The Most Fantastic Vacation Contest Ever! open thursday and friday nights until nine ■30PM WED. FEB. 20 : GRAND PRIZE: Five day. all-expense vacation in TORALGABLES I LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA! ; 10 EACH SECOND PRIZES: Three days, all expenses, in Bappy hour, ski ; LAUDERDALE! Hick, door prizes, J OVER S 10.000 IN PRIZES! Vip info. Bring J To register, send stamped, self addressed envelope to: ■ your old ticket J Curtis Enterprises. Inc. : P.O. Box 54617, Dept. 116 Pbs if you want to win... Atlanta, Georgia 30308 Hurry - Contest ends March 8. 1974 The Canadian the "i" collection of makeups... /Mushroom Our newest open-faced treatments and bath ideas with natural ingredients for her selective skin. sandwich — smoked Canadian A Quince Hair Conditioner wave set for tameness and body 6 ozs., $3 ham, aged cheddar, and B. Camomile Tea Shampoo for radiant shine and healthy scalp. 8 ozs , 3.50 rings of fresh green pepper, C. Soap Loaf scented in tangerine or strawberry boxed with its own covered with our fresh sauteed mushrooms slicing knife so that she may carve n carry. 2 lb. loaf, $8 D. Body Powder scented in peach, mint or strawberry 4 ozs , 3.50 Not shown: Moisturizers, lipsticks, eye glosses and skin-care travel kits. •OUWMl BRJCAD WALE Jaoobson's Tuesday, Februar Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Allende speeches show By MIKE McCONNELL cheer for, bul to f hear and consider on their Chile's conflicts as toreign colonial exploitation.'. and neo - colonial to At other times h Allende's 1970^^"^S Instead of producing more consu^ti th thtw> I merits. I State News Reviewer is backward because it lacks a historical the Chilean economy produced massT'100* >t Allende speaks and writes rationaUy, cogently accumulation or skills and capital. Food imports rose by $400 million Th, "Chile's Road to Socialism,' a collection of and calmly. " •* ' ",J J At those times, he says, "nations advance only shortage of essential products was dranw1! former Chilean President Salvador Allende Throughout his speeches, Allende manifests a Gossens' most important public addresses from by working more and producing more." thousands of housewivc-, jn c quality of humility rare in political leaders. He He attacks "imperialist" investment in demonstrating, clanging empty pots,, H ntiM«| 1969 - 71, has appeared in paperback. It will be considers himself to be a servant of the people, developing nations, and then suggests that those symbol of their discontem " widely studied by both Allende's supporters and reflecting only their desires and power. same nations spend billions — saved from an end his detractors, all seeking to understand his ideas, He has a concern for legality so strong that in While stopping the drain of Chile's ■ to the arms race - on the underdeveloped foreign countries as profits, what ®m which have for better or worse, transformed the his addresses he invariably cites his legal .m nation of Chile. nations through a "Fund for Human 40 per cent over 40 years, the AlkJp tel authority for each act. He was determined to Allende probably 1973's most Development." exported 60 per cent of Chilp's was implement socialism through proper His stated desire for both centra|iz«tion controversial foreign leader. Chile's legally constitutional channels. of production to China and Cuba u.^l decision - making and decentralization of expectation of payment. elected Marxist president, he was overthrown by Allende wanted to establish "the first socialist authority in all enonomic areas shows either The truckers and small busman, a military coup on Sept. 11, 1973, and is said to society built according to the principles of have committed suicide. genuine confusion or unbecoming political driven to the point of massive str'l" WW|| democracy, plurality and liberty." In his doubletalk. resistance to the economic To some he was a noble martyr to the cause of nationalization of industry and agriculture, he program freedom and equality. Others saw him as a disaster to cited United Nations declarations and earlier Perhaps Allende the nationalist should be the promise of a larger share of nati,,,, i*01! Chile's economy and liberty. Chilean laws which legitimized his actions. separated from Allende the socialist. His for workers. "tow* "Chile's Road to Socialsism" will be greeted Yet through his reasons, legalism and calmness nationalist policies are generally quite clear and Even Allende's dedication to legal, ■ by both sides as proof of their point of view. is revealed sincere love and reasoned. His logical difficulties arise mostly nonviolence is questionable. The govemm a understanding for ■ By reading Allende's speeches, it is possible to his when he tries to explain how to manage a not control illegal peasant seizures *IU®^ people. Allende was a patriot with ideas owned economy from Santiago understand the mixture of characteristics that particularly in southern Chile. Nor di designed to improve life in Chile. izins economic efficiency and obey the courts. With control over the J"■ made him Chile's most beloved and despised Allende's critics, however, will also find force, he ignored those judicial leader. characteristics in "Chile's Road to Socialism" political freedom. In addition to providing such insight into the wprp mntrarv tr> hi* were contrary to his doctrine decisions [WI 115 "UtH The addresses propose Marxist solutions to the that substantiate their beliefs. His thinking in nation's problems, but they are far different many areas is fuzzy, often unclear or from the declamations of a Castro or Mao. inconsistent. "Chile's Road to Socialism" sets out and explains Paredes, then head of the Criminal InvestimtT'™I They could be called dull. Allende uses almost Allende is ambivalent about the cause of his the specific program of his Unidad Popular party Bureau, bypassed Customs to smuggle in mI no emotional rhetoric or creatively turned country's lack of development. Many times, he which governed Chile from 1970-73. of machine guns, pistols and ammuniticmf I phrases. They are not speeches to stand up and refers to the "real causes of backwardness, such The most important economic reforms were distribution to urban guerrillas. I nationalization of copper, saltpeter, iodine, coal, For all his talk of majority rule and the wiliafl banking and extension of land reform. the people, Allende was a minority presnW I Some of the major goals were to stop inflation with a minority in parliament. For all histalJl the highest priority item - provide more legality, Allende allowed insurrection, violenal - Foreign study book worthwhile consumption goods, reduce the drain of Chilean and armament. I resources to foreign countries and redistribute "Chile's Road to Socialism" is an importuil wealth in favor of the workers, all within the collection of Allende's thoughts against ihil legal framework. backdrop of the history of 1970 - 73. ]„ jt .1 By MIKE McCONNELL Cyril J. H. Taylor is president of the American American universities and organizations, divided into These programs and others are described in see the qualities that made Allende a great 'to I State News Reviewer Institute for Foreign Study. Written from an enthusiastic point of view, the regular academic year and summer programs. Special sections deal with precollege programs and options detail, with their rationale, in the speeches, Allende's supporters will consider them a and the programs that made Chile disaster. an econoakflI for teachers. Any student interested in studying overseas, whether for a term, a year or a graduate program, guide presents arguments and stories promotive of The guide contains general, but blueprint for humane society. a peaceful transition to a more A great man or a failure? "Chile's Road Allende's oppos'^on will scoff Socialism" may help you discover why Salvtdol |»| foreign study. It is padded with the usual obvious possibly helpful, needs a reference book for consultation and general advice (which could be helpful to some), advice on preparation, "holding down the cost," and and point to the actual results of the Unidad Allende was both. I information. "The New Guide to Study Abroad," 1974-75 edition, is such a book. cheerleaderish palaver on such things as being "an ambassador of goodwill" and on strict drug penalties. "making the most of it." The guide is a worthwhile reference for either the Popular program. "Chile's Road to Socialism," bv Instead of inflations decreasing, the escudo Allende, Penguin Books. $2.45 Silwfal (paperback). Its three authors have years of experience in However, the guide contains complete lists of student idly thinking about studying abroad, or to the A. Garraty is professor foreign study programs. John of history at Columbia University, Lily von Klemperer is the former director of the Counseling study programs around the wdtld, with their specialty, entrance requirements, cost, addresses and other pertinent information. student selecting a specific program and needing addresses and information. "The New Guide to Abroad" Study Gals want guys in sex ed classl 1974-75, by John Garraty et.al., Harper and Division, Institute for International Education, and It lists programs sponsored by both foreign and Row, $10.95. (hardback) GARDEN CITY, N Y. (AP) Nassau County result class discussions ax 001I Community - Whether men think they College course on family life sided. There's talk that p| know it all, are not interested, and human sexuality. who want to take the co Night-time or are just bashful, there's The girls, who outnumber next year may be required J TV a contro paucity of male students in a them three to one, say that as a bring men with them networks fleeing the show as "almost an exercise in nostalgia." By KATHY ESSELMAN When observers asked ABC why no opposing viewpoints were State News Reviewer The networks have many endearing qualities. needed when Cavett interviewed Vice President Gerald Ford, Courage is not one of them. ABC Vice Presidant Alfred Schneider replied that the Ford Homosexuality, abortion, medicalism, interfaith marriage, interview constituted "entertainment" while the activists' illegitimate pregnancy and menstruation are treated with a appearance was "controversial." Interesting — very interesting! delicacy which borders on pure terror But logical? ». J I In series shows, the networks reach unsealed heights of Cavett turned down a suggestion to cut a half - hour out of the ridiculousness to avoid criticism from special interest groups. In program to allow room for a rebuttal. the "soaps" rape,adultery,abortion and exotic variations on these Cavett attributes the decision to a top • level source. He said themes are scored in salacious detail. Prime— time and late — the programing people fought as hard as they could for the show, night television have no such options. the taped show was not canceled until four hours before its Saturday night, "M*A*S*H" presented an episode in which scheduled start at 11:30 p.m. Shcneider, vice president in charge our heroes jousted with feeble - minded Frank to prevent him of standards and practises (censorship) reports directly to ABC from sending a request to headquarters for a dishonorable President Elton Rule. He is presumed to be responsible. discharge for a Purple Heart winner and alleged homosexual. The Robert D. Wood, vice president of CBS and midwife of "The boy, in true television tradition — pure chicken with a streak of Waltons," found the script of "The Awakening" unacceptable for yellow ~ was an all — American type who had experienced a "the Waltons." It dealt with Mary Ellen's first period. Only 99.9 homosexual encounter some years before. per cent of adult women experience menstruation. ABC television refused to show a Dick Cavett show in which he It is neither illegal nor unhealthy — yet Wood felt it a topic too interviewed four well — known activists of the '60s. Tom Hayden, delicate for prime - time TV. He suggested the subject be Rennie Davis, Abbie Hoffman and Jerry Rubin joined Cavett for changed to Mary Ellen's first kiss and, accordingly, the change an interview taped before a full audience and press was made. representatives. According to ABC the program did not adhere to CBS has faced mounting pressure since it aired the "Maude" the FCC's Fairness doctrine. It felt there was not sufficient abortion show, and then reran it in the summer against the willof balance within the program. Catholic groups. A suspicious number of CBS series episodes this As Cavett pointed out, the fairness doctrine does not require January and February have expressed positive viewpoints on equal representation for opposing points of view within the body pregnancy and babies. of a program or documentary. Rather, it aims at a balanced "The Waltons" has broadcast "The Cradle" and a recent expression of viewpoints. "Gunsmoke" and "Dick Van Dyke" both dealt with babies or The segment of the Cavett show is said to be tame stuff by pregnancy. A network publicist attributed it to spring. industry observers who saw it. Three of the four activists are I do not question the sincerity of the people who make those inactive at the moment. Rubin in "getting in touch with his episodes but their timing seems propitiatory, at the very least. body" through food and exercise, Davis follows Maharaji Ji and The moral of all this is clear. Change your timeslot from 9:30 Hoffman is under indictment for possession of drugs with intent to 2:30 p.m Two — year — olds, inquisitive four — year — olds to sell. Tom Hayden is currently baby sitting when not lobbying and housewives af all ages love controversial material. It's just the against continued involvement in Southeast Asia. Lewis man of the house who the networks feel cannot handle Grossman, of the New York Post, saw the taping and described controversy. "Reprint of a Review of Behind the Green Door" from San Francisco After Dark, July, 1973 San Francisco it bored with pornography. Over 17000 pornographic features have been exhibited here, none of which have particularly excited the public. When Jim and Artie Michell, the entrepreneurs who operate the Offarel Cinema, opened their own film "Behind the Green Door" they really had no right to expect a reaction any more positive than the predictably apathetic. Now 60 weeks later the film is still running. Eight times a day from 10 am to midnight the Green Door grinds on and there are always more eager patrons waiting to see it. (They must be«ager, they pay four dollars to get in I) Why? There have been three extremely successful pornographic films. Deep Throat, Devil In Miss ' Jones, and Behind the Green Door. But of these the Green Door is the only one to have been successful here in the pornographic Center of America. Deep Throat was mildly but amusing but nothing more. Devil in Miss Jones was mildly disturbing out nothing more, The "Green Door", however is genuinely erotic. It's a very sexy film. It is intended to arouse KHND and it succeeds as no previous pornographic film has before. This I believe is why the film is doing fantastic business. It is the most erotic film I've ever fcGRttHDOOR TV MITCHELL BROTHERS Pre*nt seen. It is hard core, its shows absolutely everything but it is all done tastefully. You may be offended because it is toextremely explicit,however, if you are open to this kind of filmic experience, I strongly MARILYN CHAMBERS • JOHNNIE KEYES • GEORGE S. McDONALD recommend it to you. This is not to say that the film has not faults. The with Special Gues) Appearance by a famous all-star football professional (you'll recognize him plot (putting it charitably) is thin - there is not very in the adaptation of the underground classic "Behind ihe Green Door" much dialogue and Marilyn Chambers (the Ivory Produced and direi led by JAMES and ARTIE MITCHELL • Cinematography by JON FONTANA Flakes Girl) is not a supremely accomplished actress Original score bv DANIEL LE BLANC • Eastman Color X Adults onlv But when you're watching the film, these problems ZXrl onUWPLACE 7:00,8:30,10:00 116 NAT SCI Film Group Relc.ie somehow seem inconsequential. Again the film will not be to everybody's taste. However, if vou enjoy ADMISSION this type of entertainment then "Behind the Green $20Q YOU MUST BE 18, PLEASE BRING PROOF Door" is really the one to see. Henry Stevens OF AGE San Francisco Afw n,, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 19, 1974 7 r/J Polish gymnastic team will bring yy talented troupe to face all-stars ByPAMWARD the best gymnasts in the lopsided, though. The U.S. team. Balhom was a Big Ten all outstanding people in State News Sports Writer world." team will feature Jim - around runner - up and is gymnastics and who I thought The Polish team boasts the three Kubica brothers, billed as Stephenson and Brent expected to be a strong I could get." MSU fans will get a chance Simmons. Stephenson and "the best trio in the world." performer against the Poles. Syzpula will be coaching the to see the sport of gymnastics Simmons, both from Iowa Morse is former U.S. all star team in its meet One of the Kubica a national • at its very best tonight. brothers, State, are former national champion. against the Poles and has had The Polish national team, Andrez Szajna, will be gymnastics champions. the responsibility of co - fourth best in the world, will performing some of the most Three former Michigan State "I think the U.S. all • star ordinating the match - up and be difficult stunts in gymnastics in bringing its troupe of gymnasts, Randy Balhorn, team will do a fine job against building the all - star team. talented the floor exercise and gymnasts to East vaulting Charlie Morse and Ken Factor, them," Szypula said. "I invited Henryk Gaca is the coach of events. Lansing to face the United will also headline the all - star who I thought to be the most the Polish squad. States all ■ star team. "The meet "Szajna is an excellent should be an The meet will begin at 7:30 gymnast and can perform some excellent exhibit of p.m. at Jenison Fieldhouse. of the best stunts in gymnastics," Szypula said, Wilhelm "I think this will be one of Gymnasts drop gymnastics," Szypula said. "He "and should prove to be good the finest gymnastics events will be trying a double front in competition between the two WMn. Kubica and h. t»o broth,,, bill* as «, b.» jvmrarta „i„ ever to be held at MSU," the pike position on the vault in the w„ld Th, teams." three are members of the Polish National Gymnastics George Szypula, men's and a double flip in the floor Admission will be $1 for Team, which will perform at 7-30 gymnastics coach said. "The I .onight at Jen,son F.eWhouse aga.nst an American all star exercise. These are very students and $2 for non • team, which includes three former Bowling Green Polish national team is I MSU gymnasts. an difficult executions." students. Olympic team and has some of The match - up will not be MSU's women's gymnastics team, competing without the services of one of its top performers, Anne Weaver, defeated Burgering Bowling Green last weekend in Ohio, 81.75 to 67.40. rea Weaver, a freshman, has been an integral part of the gymnasts' winning performances this season.She was hampered by several minor injuries, and was held out of the meet by coach Barb McKenzie. By JACK WALKDEN instead of quantity," he believes there is different Raeanne Miller took four first places in all • around, vaulting, a go to the Olympics," he said. State News Sports Writer explained. "We did less dives reason for Burgering's success. "I just hope to do well in the uneven bars and floor exercise to pace the Spartans. Kathy Welsh with more thought given to the "He's finally learned how to was second in the all Big Ten and NCAA • around, first on the balance beam and The goal of anyone who ones we did." study," Narcy said. "In the championships and then see second in floor exercise. participates in athletics is to be Burgering began his past he's always been worried what happens." Other performances cited by McKenzie included Lisa Hypnar, the best in his particular sport swimming career at Sexton that he wouldn't who finished second in the vault and Vessie Papacharalambous, make it or event. High and though the team scholastically. Now that he's third in the vault. On Feb. 9, MSU diver Dave wasn't strong, he qualified for able to relax about his studies, Spartan bowlers Sandy Campbell was second on the uneven bars, Andrea Burgering reached that goal. It the state finals three straight he's become a better diver. Schwartz second on the balance beam and Denise Anthony third was on that day that Burgering years. During his sophomore MSU's diving team will lose capture six of eight in the floor exercise. defeated Ohio State's year, Burgering failed to place Mike Cook to graduation at the The Spartans, now sporting a perfect 6-0 dual meet record MSU's varsity bowling team defending national champion at the championships. end of the season, but for the season, return home to face Western Michigan at 7 p.m. diver Tim Moore on the three won six of eight points in - His junior and senior years Burgering feels the team will be Friday at Jenison Fieldhouse. meter board. proved the best was yet to Saturday's Michigan even stronger next year. For the 6-1 product of come as he placed second both Intercollegiate League at "LAST VIRGIN" "Losing Mike (Cook) will Eastern Michigan University. Lansing Sexton High School, it was the first time he's ever years. With his residence so near to definitely be a loss," he said. "But we get (Barry) The Spartans swept Saginaw Guess PLUS beaten Moore on either board. Valley College 4-0 and split MSU, it wasn't hard to figure Vanamberg back next year. He its four Ulysses S. Grant endured 16 Aluminum is the commonest "BABY BUBBLES" "I finally put together five - game match with the his selection of colleges. just wanted to take the - degree temperatures and 40 0f jjj metals, constituting 8.13 year powerful EMU squad. 12 NOON TO dives which at the time were off so he was redshirted. mile-an-hour winds for his "I had worked out at MSU Dan Gauthier led MSU per cent by weight of the the best I could do them." "I also hope to get a high inauguration in 1873. MIDNIGHT SUN. TO since I was in eighth grade," against Eastern with a three - earthrving other folk theater different characters. The character Toby came to lorabilia. Standing beside his makeup esides the pie. Rosier will be ompanied University by five suitcase, a red wooden box given him by his father 40 years ago, Rosier took on the life with the use of a thick red wig, pink cheeks, freckles, mismatched shirt and tie and \ STORE-WIDE coat. t SAVINGS Gas crunch hits independent JEVERY LP* & STEREO TAPE gas station IN ■Continued from page 1) paid off, the company wants JOUR GIGANTIC STOCK IS probably be $20,000 just to I'lt used to be that people him to give up his lease and become its employe. get going," he said. INCLUDED IN THIS SALE "I could pull a lot of my ■nt to the major brand Greeson said the company customers to another station, if stations because they TUESDAY, FEB. 19 > offered him a salary amounting it was nearby. It might take me |nted the service. Now to slightly over one third of six months, but I could do it >y're all coming to what he earns now, or did. "I built this one up from a dependents fly like me want cheap gas. I just because "There's no way I can accept that, after all the work I losing business, and I could OPEN 'TIL 9 PM build up another one, and ft to take care of the regular put into that station," he said. better, too," he said ■s who come by h«re He said he expects to be alloted confidently. |ryday." Greeson said. about 44,000 gallons next However optimistic Amos n said lie 'once' month, but that's a long way Greeson is, his friends are Jnped 1 could 8.000 gallons in a day, from the 80,000 he needs each bitter about the injustice of his probably sell month just to break even. predicament. "'0 gallons a month, if he Greeson was brought up on "I've seen Amos' business go Je allowed to. a farm in Indiana. He has done from a good living to peanuts," (•People want the gas more all kinds of work, including a said Bryce Cornell, a Lansing ever because of this stint as a stock senior who car racer. once worked for Irgy crisis. They are afraid to When asked what his plans Amos. ■ their tank get below a half are if he loses his lease at his Greeson is not despairing ■ three - quarters full," he gas station, Greeson shrugs because of his misfortune. nonchalantly. When talking about his Kreeson would like to see 'Til find something," he prospects for the immediate 1 price of gas allowed to said. future, he laughs, revealing a V so that the independents due to his ability to achieve. Lately Greeson has had ■Id continue to compete more than his business troubles "I'm just going to go until B the majors. on his mind. His wife is I'm broke, then I'll find ■People have the wrong idea expecting twins in March. She something else," he said. | every price increase for gas laughs good naturedly as she s right into the dealer's ■ket. It doesn't. I honestly says "don't fool around with Early signups fertility pills!" ■ t believe companies like What Amos Greeson would end Wednesday Bker are getting it either," like most to do is get a lease at Early enrollment will end a major gas station. However, Wednesday when students with Ireeson said the Cheker Co. the overhead would be much ■Id like to take the last names beginning over the higher than he paid to get into with the letters T Z enroll. Station of his station his present • independent Today students with names pselves, rather than lease it. station. I®y constantly beginning with R • S should were "I'd have to have tow enroll by filling out section ■orting him to "push trucks, stocks of the reservation forms at the Men's Bker, push Cheker," and he company's tires and Intramural Building, open from 1 Now that his labor has accessories. The cost would 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. PASSPORT MOOSUSKI MEETING and APPLICATION PHOTOS $450; 7:30 p.m. Wed, Feb. 20 CORAL GABLES 'Regular SS 00 for 3 photos FREE ASPEN DRAWING! Bring all your old ticket stubs! . of*\rt BPS Studio Ski flick, happy hour, other 381 1477 door prizes. MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE INVENTORY REDUCTION All Regular Priced Sweat Shirts, T-Shirts, Jerseys and Jackets 20% OFF fO' OFF ALL *2.00 and $3.00 Posters February 19th thru February 23rd I housands of Lrs — All Urtegories Jp ■ * (All Sales Final No Refunds Or Exchanges) - Pop-Rock-Classics-Jazz-Shows-Blues Per Di« | ^ *sa-\ * ■ # Except Budgets And English Imports 401 E GRAND RIVER . 351-8460 I 3 | ^ I jj J7Grand River 8 F'om Berkey) 'Sook 351 - 5420 S HOURS: iscount records Ou IRS: MON.-FRI. 9:30 9:! AM-9:00PM SAT. 9:30 AM 6:00 PM SUN. NOON-6:00 PM , Tuesday, Februi'ary 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 19,>, C 355-8255 ssified Ads Fts* For Sale Automotive ]{&}Jhrto Service ][^] FRANKLY SPEAKING... .by phil frank ■lffl $ GIRL NEEDED for four woman SONY TAPE recorder TC200, BODY REPAIR. Quality, reduced - tc,!'a c,„, CORVETTE 1961 GOOD $50; microphone with stwtd 22 through spring *«*.| - February week, 0,d. condition, 327 - 375 rates to students. Also $20. Separate microphone $15, new term. $67.50 332-1791, after 4 warranty. $100 - * »■ horsepower engine. 351-7504. guaranteed rust proofing. VAN Revere tape recorder $20. '5''38091 p.m. X-3-2-20 5-2-22 3-2-15 WORLD, 645-2123. 0-2-28 Excellent conditionl 337-1400, ONE GIRL needed to sublease after 3 p.m. 6-2-22 OVER 25 years ~ CUTLASS-S 1969. 350, 4 speed, M-78 BODY SHOP PHONE 355 8255 power steering, buckets, console, EAST LANSING Spring Term. Cedar Village Apartment. 332-3727. 3-2-21 0LDSM08ILE 1962. Must sell. O^CA, East Mich~i':;r,T' *1 34 7 Student Services Bldq. Cars painted $90 plus material. Lai radials $995 and two radial best offer. 489-6164 snows 337-0496. 5-2-19 Good condition, peppyl 372-7409. C 5-2-22 ' ""»l or FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. Automatic, air conditioning, 5-2-19 One bedroom, $90/month. $350. Phone 337-9131, or CASSETTE tape deck •AUTOMOTIVE ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT. Exhaust Immediate occupancy. Call 351-4950. 3-2-21 «'th AN 60 Scooters & Cycles systems for most imported cars Dolby Parts & Service in stock. CHEQUERED FLAG, before 5-225 11:30 a.m. 3370367. HOUSE FULL of furniture, all in -- -^00' 394-1435. 3-2-20 | Aviation whitewalls, radio, $3850 or best 2605 East Kalamazoo Street, excellent condition. 393-3413. MCINTOSH MLic "8^J •EMPLOYMENT offer. 484-1581, evenings. one mile west of campus. 487 5055. C-9-2-28 FEMALE NEEDED for Americana 5-2-26 Heathkit Ar,5 AM-FM Teac A6010 reel 1 ■ 5-2-20 Apartment. Spring and/or - ,01' ,r«l hi •FOR RENT summer. 351 3620. 3-2-21 MEN'S CLOTHING: Every man's deck. Marantz 2270 m A VW GUARANTEED Repair. suit, sportcoat, and pants, and receiver. Akai 1731 Apartments FIAT 1972, 850 Sport Spider. Top Orw m Houses condition. AM/FM Blaupunkt RANDY'S MOBIL, Okemos Road and I 96. 349-9620 I Houses l|*j all weather coats have been wl tape Zoom (ens deck, Nikkor 80. ill Rooms radio. Very economical, 35 mpg. C-2-28 drastically reduced in price to sell them out quickly. Our low 035 Guitar Exception^® Old Peni.nT. Must sell - Call Frank, 351-7702. •FOR SALE overhead saves you half. DICft WILCOX SECONDHil Animals X-5-222 FORD VAN 1969. 302 V-8 ]ffl 'STARLI&WT. FiJ&r star I SEE MALE TO share 3 per Call month, man house $65 utilities included. Dave Sinclair, 484-7773. BUTLER CLOTHING STORE, downtown Grand Ledge, across STORE. 509 Eas, Lansing. 485-4391 m2L t,21 Mobile Homes automatic. New carpeting from the river bridge. Your layaways, bank cards 8 TP 102-21 •LOST & FOUND throughout. Good gas mileage TYPISTS-PART time 4 - 10 .. HELP'" credit cards are welcome. Hours: 5 30 pm. C-13-2-28 1 627-5765. 5-2-19 p.m. 70 w.p.m. 3 nights a week. 9:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. daily. Open •PERSONAL ATTIC. SINGLE or couple. House BICYCLES AIL TEN Apply in person today 3:30 - Sunday 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. B-1-2-19 In ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY. CA 94709 privileges. $70/month. 2320 Various colors and •PEANUTS PERSONAL FORD TORINO, 1972 - Economy 4:30 p.m. 427V4 Albert St. W Lake Lansing Road. Lansing. li car, 2-door, automatic, power 100 USED VACUUM Cleaners. Simplex De-railer, cents, •REAL ESTATE 7-2-22 brakes, high quality 31 steering, snow tires. One owner PROGRAMER - FEE paid. Tanks, cannisters and uprights. •RECREATION •SERVICE car. $2000. 655-1134. 5-2-21 Leading computer manufacturer seeking several individuals with Employment |4 ipatoafc ][f>| NEED 2 OR 3 Michigan girls for house on Avenue. Low rent, Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 and up. Dennis Distributing cost. Forced warehou* 4:30 p.m. Monday uk htyW ,'l Instruction FORD PICKUP 1968. F-100, 4 up to one year experience in own room. Call Sue. 484-0562. Company. 316 North Cedar, a.m. - 12 p.m. Saturday nil wheel drive with or without compilor writing. B.S.E.E. or EXPERIENCED TV technician, TWO BEDROOM, furnished Mobile opgosiie City Market. C-3-2-21 STORAGE, 1241 R01t, pjl Typing Service snow plow. 694-8806. 5-2-22 B.S. Computer Science degree some stereo experience Homes. $25 - $35/week. Ten •TRANSPORTATION required. Salary $12,000 - necessary. Apply in person, minutes to campus. Quiet and NEEDED 2 females for Spring ©SPEEDS - Grand Torino 1973. 5,000 miles, $15,000 commensurate with STEREO SHOPPE. 543 East peaceful on a lake. 641-6601. Term. Summer optional. $75 •WANTED power steering/ brakes, air Grand River, East Lansing. FOR SALE: Undergraduate experience. Call Linda Kaye, 02-28 each. Own room. 332-1472. bog conditioning. $3300. 351-2235. in Psychology and Personal Careers, 489-1441. C-1&2-28 earth cruising machines Eduata- 10-3-4 5-2-25 C.M.E .A. 4-2-21 NEED ONE male for two man Reasonable. Phone 882-2M ••RATES" ASSISTANT - GARDEN Shop apartment, $82.50 per month. evenings. 5-2-22 10 word minimum HORNET - 1972 4-door. 19,000 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY! REMEMBER FORMER VISTA Volunteer to be Center - spring, summer and fall Available March 15. First two miles. Power steering, steel Share large attic. Close - campus. THESE SALE 1 reduced Prices!^ MSU campus representative for terms, 1974. Plants and garden weeks rent peid. Call 337-9387, belted radials (7,000 $75/month. 332-0266. 4-2-22 stereo NO. miles) ACTION. 12-15 hours per week, supply sales. Some experience after 5 p.m. 3-2-19 SMALL receivers, comp NC 1 DAYS $2100. 332-2476 3550267. systems, clock radios, m ' or WORDS $2.50/hour. Call collect. Wayne helpful. TWISS LANDSCAPE EAST LANSING. 3 bedroom ADS! 3-2-19 albums. 8-track tapes q Snyder, 313-226-7928. 3-2-20 CENTER. 351-0590. 0-10-2-28 CAPITOL AREA - near LCC, 3 duplex, carpeted, drapes 1 3 5 10 appliances, odds andendsMi rooms, furnished, carpeted, included. Two bathrooms, VELOCIPEDE NOVA 1972 V-8 items reduced below can 10 1 50 4.00 6.50 13.00 CREW CHIEF for lawns aid utilities paid, $145. Girls or PEDDLER panelled basement, one car 4.80 7.80 15.60 excellent condition. $2000. Call TEN MEN NEEDED NOW! gardening. Full time - spring, married couple. No children or garage. Extra large fenced-in WILCOX secondhm! 12 1.80 351-3865. 4-2-22 STORE, 509 East summer, and fall terms, 1974. pets. Phone 489-1276 5-209 yard. Nice residential 15 2.25 6.00 9.75 19.50 Some experience helpful. TWISS Lansing. 485-4391 Tm OPEL MANTA Luxus 1973. NO experience necessary. neighborhood. Avateble March 1. layaways, bank cards. 811 18 2.70 7.20 11.70 23.40 Earn LANDSCAPE CENTER, ONE MAN needed for 100 WATT RMS Sylvania stereo 22.000 highway miles. 29 mpg. $275 per month. 337-2670. 5:30 pm. C-13-2-28 20 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 $3.50 an hour. We need fu II and 351 -0590. 0102 28 Twyckingham apartment, spring receiver, Sony TC 330 receiver, Deep burgundy. Five radials. 5-2-25 part time men working for term, $60/montfi. 332-1780. acoustic 150B top and bottom, 2b 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 AM/FM stereo. $2,850 or best atfcertisirtg department in local MARCH GRAOS - industrial 5-2-25 Ludwig drums. Gibson EB3 NIKON MOTOR drive$200.PiJ offer. Call Dan, 332-5053. GIRL NEEDED for room. Spring Grip $ 10. Cameras Pen FTM ■ D EADLINE company demonstrating and / engineer, no experience base. Acoustic and electric 5-2-21 Term. $70/month. Close. $99. Yashica MAT 124 n4 1 P.M. one class day or selling security equipment necessary. Starting salary about SUBLEASE ONE bedroom. Pool, 351-5153. 5-2-25 guitars, cameras, head supplies, for a division of: telephoto lens $119. 351-601 $800/ month. Call collect. furnished, air conditioned. $155. tapestries, furniture, jewelry, before publication. PORSCHE 1972 - 914 just tuned. c-10-2-28 313-557-2334, Martha. 5 2-19 337-0682. 4-2-22 FEMALE NICE home. Kitchen / typewrite* guns, TV's and tools. Ready to go. $3,000. 351-4772. - Master Charge and Bank Peanuts Personal ads 3-2-21 SALES OPPORTUNITY open. ONE GIRL immediately. $66.25, home priviledges, no smoking. Americard accepted. We buy, HEAD 320 skis, Koflach boonsf Parking. Available March 1. 8%, Solomon bindings H must be pre-paid. INTERSTATE Queens Way to FaMon clothing. pool, free busses to campus. sell aid trade. DICKER & DEAL poles. $150. Wayne. 3 RAMBLER 1969 - 6 cylinder, new 487-5525. 5-2-25 Call 651-5542 or 651-6157. 349-3163. 3-2-21 SECONDHAND STORE. 1701 batteries, good condition, $675. 5-2-22 ENGINEERING South Cedar, Lansing. 487-3386. NEW EXECUTIVE Colonial House. Cancellations/ Corrections Will talk. 355-7781.5-2-22 CLEMENS, 517 North. Graduate 4 bedrooms, garage, family Open 9 - 9 Monday, Wednesday 12 noon one class day CORPORATION GROUND FLOOR opportunity. ANTIQUE INFANT crib, * couple preferred, two bedroom room, on four acres. Many and Friday. Other nights until 6 ROADRUNNER 1969, 4 speed. psfect condition. 150 yeanolJ before publications. Learn sales and service of water Gread condition. 47,000. $1100. apartment, partly furnished with extras. $300/ month. 393-1283. p.m. 5-2-22 treatment systems. Phone Mr. 337-1400, after 3 p.m. 5-2-2 | 349-0894. 3-2-21 basement, perking, $160 plus 882 7410. 5-2-22 Patterson. 489-7250. 5-2-21 The State News will be utilities, lease. Also, one HORSTMYER'S GIBSON EB 3 Base an< VEGA GT 1972. Radials. 22,000 bedroom apartment second OWN ROOM - 4 blocks Union responsible only for the PART TIME Positions for MSU amplifier 100 watts, 1 miles, 25 m.p.g. $2100. Call floor, same as above. $135. Call Great House. $65/month, SUGAR HOUSE first day's incorrect 349-3753, after 5. 5-2-19 ESCORTS WANTED for Executive students. Excellent salary level 484-7253. 62-20 starting spring term. 332-89S3 peak. Good condition - likewj and meaningful business Must sell I 485-9329, ar insertion. Escort Service. Phone 372-0567. after 6pm. 5-2-22 experience. Automobile Bee 6-2-22 VOLKSWAGEN 1969, 311 0-2-28 EAST LANSING. Large one Supplies Raw Honey Bi»s are due 7 days from NICE, FURNISHED 4 bedroom required. 351-5800. C-3-2-20 bedroom, unfurnished, $170, the ad expiration date. H Fastback, automatic, 22+ m.p.g. house on west side of Lansing. not oaid Dy the due date, a HURRY! Best offer over $700. MASSEUSES NEEDED todo body March 15. 351-5016. 5-2-21 Maple Syrup TC-8W 8-track stereo cartnd 501 late service charge will WANTED: AMBITIOUS people, Three blocks from major bus 355-6080. 7-2-21 rubs at health spa. player / recorder, earnings unlimited. Call J & J line. Two people for single Appointments for interview. Call LOWER FLOOR of house, 2 Come to 5236 Curtice Rd, Mason. 337-0343. 3-2-19 ENTERPRISES, res. 676-1934. bedrooms starting March 1. $71 VOLKSWAGEN VAN, 1968 - In 372-0567 between 12-6 p.m. bedrooms, students or couple, Michigan One mite south of 0-2-28 5-2-25 per month, ideal for couple, Columbia on Onondaga. Turn left good condition, $1600. Call no pets. $145/ month, utilities USED CAMERAS, SLB students. 489-4534. 4-2-22 on CURTICE RD. 10 a.m. - 5 between 9 and 4 we 'SIEVS R RAUPP Campfitters Chcqucrcirflag ., INCORPORATED 'SHOES BANK Our purpose was to fulfill a need of EAST LANSING we thought existed in this area - Frandor supply replacement parts and Shopping Center Mr. John Hosier founded :cessories for imported cars, 1974 LANSING, MICHIGAN 435 East Grand River Avenue our 1929. Muskegon Store in Paula Johnson, a ipplemented by our expert advice. Our has led to success an ever in this area increasing 48912 inventory & improved graduate from M.S.U., has Raupp Campfitters was luch appreciated 1227 East Grand River managed our East Lansing established in Lansing in store since it's opening in May of 1971, under the 58 YEARS Modern Youth Shoes Founded in September of October of 1969. management of Dave 1955 by Clineand Velma Holt McCune and assistant 1 YEAR Our original store was The Varsity Inn, became one manager, Jack Veneros. Modern Youth Shoes was of the first pizza places in the small, 'funky,' and featured They have opened stores EAST East Lansing tons of tops and jeans. We _ good food 'PLACE and drink founded in 1955 by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tomlinson as area. attempt to keep up with modern times, our old building In our enlarged during the summer throughout the entire Michigan, Illinois, and LANSING one of the first stores in was torn down in May of of '73 and opened our Kansas City areas, with their eyew i n ker Frandor. 1973. Our renovation was present store on September home store being situated in im's Tiffany Place was STATE completed in December of 20th. Farmington, Michigan. 403 East Grand River ■ounded in April of 1914 by 1973, and our new restaurant was opened, under the ■lames E. Vlahakis. We BANK In 1972 The First National Bank of Our additional space Robert Potter management of Tom Brown. Started out as a small dining East Lansing was formed by enables us to provide more joined the firm as Boom which over the years and co manager ten local businessmen and customer service, a larger One of the largest The Eyewinker was - owner adding 26 residents of East Lansing in Varsity Inn now offers one selection of camping and ski Bias expanded to include 1 955 in order of East selection of fashions, and a founded in November of years in the shoe business to to offer Lansing's finest menus: Toth a cocktail lounge and a the additional banking services to Italian food and pizza, BBQ more comfortable and equipment can be found at 1973 by John Belaski with already experienced Raupp's, making them one banquet room. staff. the community. The bank is ribs, and a full line of subs and enjoyable shopping the intention of providing owned by approximately 200 of the biggest camping atmosphere. the Lansing and East stockholders of which about dealers in the entire mid I Under the present 90% still live or work in the - Lansing community with an west. lianagement of Angelos J. The growth of Modern East Lansing area. The Bank unique selection of fashion, has grown to total assets of l/lahakis, our intimate Youth Shoes is based upon a jewelry and gifts. $18,000,000. The main office Jtmosphere boasts world's one largest of Your variety of fine quality name is at 435 East Grand River. Our North Branch at 3221 I 7 YEARS ~| The State brands to give youngsters Friendly, courteous and Under the present store lollections of Tiffany era Lake Lansing Rd., and News hometown the right start in the correct Whitehills Branch at 241 East experienced personnel manager, Sharon Larned, we imps. supplemented by the fine bank style and fit. Saginaw Street. Six days complete banking services are BELL'S Second Annual quality of name brands present contemporary a blend merchandise of I We specialize in both offered from 9:30 a.m. to 225 MAC Ave. Business which they handle - North in an old fashion setting. 4:30 p.m. Harry D. Hubbard-, a preek and American food, since 1916 Chris B. Bell founded Face, Alpine design, Gerry, b of the finest to be Recently the store has prominent attorney for years, is President and Chairman of business 554 years ago in our Biography. Woolrich, Camp 7, and id in the added ballet, tap, and Lansing area, the Board. Wm. J, Fleming, Amherst Massachusets. We Sierr-a, guarantee the In our sophisticated but jr theme adequately sums orthopedic shoes to their Executive Vice President, is have been operating in the customer that' he will have East Lansing area for 154 personal setting we offer a Bp the atmosphere here at egular lines, which have the senior MEMBER always included a wide range operating officer. years now. no trouble in filling his variety of exotic gifts, unique Jm's Tiffany Place: "Jim's of widths and This year we have Hope To See camping needs at Raupp's! jewelry and contemporary ■parkles, The Food, The sizes in succeeded in expanding the fashion that can't be found ■ace, The People!" F.D.I.C. everything from regular Kalamazoo area and have You In everywhere else! styles to tenniiL shoes and hopes for an additional sandals. location in Ann Arbor soon! Next Years '"Sale LkIIM v [ Persart / Real Estate te ■it's what's happeningl JARANTZ ■ IMPERIAL. 7 FIND SOMETHING MONEYMAKER OKEMOS AREA - Three bedroom THESES, RESUMES, typing and loudspeakers, 3-way, like new, If you've found a pet or article of FRATERNITIES! SORORITIES! ■ $225 King size waterbed with ranch, large lot, new carpeting, printing. Reasonable prices. Announcements for It's What's vl through a muddy Tickets for MSU's Fifth Annual value, we want to help you return Dormsl Make money and have fun built in 1 liner, $20. 351-8525. B-2 2-20 - oven and stove, COMMERCIAL PRINTING, Happening must be received in the e? Ledge, cross - Intercollegiate Rodeo, to be held it. Just come into the State News at the same time with our fooseball enclosed State News office, 341 Student patio, finished 337-0712. C-2-28 country ski or hike? The Outing Friday through Sunday , are now on Classified Department and tell us tables. Reasonable. COMPETITIVE recreation Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least Club ' sets at 7 tonight in 118 sale in the MSU Livestock JterbED, FRAME, liner and you want to place an ad in EAST SPORTS, 2511 East Michigan. room. Will sell land contract. 484-7578. 5-2-21 on IRENE ORR two class days before publication. Astronomy Bldg. A slide Pavilion. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 Judging ■ heater. Never - Theses, term No announcements will be accepted used. $75. LANSING STATE BANK'S found 482-4031. 5-2-21 show on the National Outdoor p.m. today through Friday and papers, general typing. Formerly by phone. J<85-2842 after 6:00 pm. 5-2-19 column. As a public service EAST LAKE LANSING - Three with Ann Brown. Call 482-7487. Leadership School's winter program from 7 to 10 p.m. today through LANSING STATE BANK will njn in Yellowstone will be given. All Thursday. (Student discount with bedroom, gas heat, central air C-2-28 Tuesday's neeting of Divine ID for Friday's TRUNKS, large the ad at no cost to you I MONTY'S BAR conditioning $18,000. Phone Light Student Organization will not performance.) J selection. Oak wardrobe, maple EAST LANSING 339-2745. 5-2-20 meet this week. Mata Ji will be in Are you studies a boring chore ? Union Activities Board's Sprine [oveseat. 655-1109. 2-2-20 STATE BANK AND RESTAURANT Chicago on Tuesday. Contact Tyrone Norwood after 10 Bridal Preview, previously C-2-28 521 ELIZABETH, East Lansing. tonight for more details. scheduled for Wednesday, had been Animals |fc] LOST: GERMAN Shepherd Pitcher Night (M-Th) Fantastic constructed home, beautifully on 1/3 acre, in PROFESSIONAL IBM typing (Pica - Elitel 11 years experience. "It's What's > printed in Happening" are read daily on WMSN - 640 AM campus tentatively canceled. Norwegian Elkhound. Name Luncheon special - $1.50 midst of towering, mature trees. Going to Europe this summer? SANDl, 339-8934. C-2-28 radio, as one of WMSN's many The MSU Union •CHSHUND DOG, good with "Cory," 10 months. Rabies tag, Pool Table Country setting, which all will services to the students of MSU. Bob Soaring Club will have Activities Board has Babb, meteorologist in charge European flights from $265 to ■children. $25 without papers. 7813. Reward 332-5782. 2-2-20 find irresistable! Also: a cozy EXPERIENCED IBM typing. at Capital City Airport, speak on S 33 3 plus International Student ■393-3413. 5-2-25 living room with fireplace. We Dissertations, (Pica - Elite). Win a free trip to Aspen. Ski Club soaring weather for sail planes at ID's and Youth Bring your ID - Hostel cards. LOST: PLEASE return my invite you to inspect this buy of FAYANN, 489-0358. C-2-28 meeting is at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Union Activities Office, second floor i*VED 2 year old, diamond ringl Gold bmd, raised (3 cards proof of age) a lifetime. Please call Dave or at Coral Gables. Bring old ticket Sunporch. The public is encouraged Union. AKC, stubs and membership cards. There ■■Norwegian Elk hound. $10, good diamond. Call Nancy 355-4360 Lee Anas. 484-2054 or TYPING OF any kind, including to come and hear about sun - will be Ski flicks and cheap drinks. "*• 351-0730. to make arrangements for 2359 E. Gd. River, Okemos 485-2264. HACKER theses and manuscripts in my powered, sustained, tranquil flight. MSU Horticulture Club presents 3-2-21 An introductory film about glider ''The Cooperative Extension returning. No questions asked. REALTORS. 2-2-20 home. Reasonable rates. Indian Film Series Reward operations may be shown. Service Where are we going." OLD English given. 3-2-19 FREE A lesson in 485-6818. Call between 8 a.m. • continues at 7:30 tonight with - Sheepdog ... complexion Speaker will be Dr. Gordon Guyer. ■Wpies. Reasonable. 353-5262. care. Cell 484-4519, East 9 p.m. 5-2-22 "Pomo Sharran," "Caribou Health 7 organization p.m Wednesday in 204 LOST: OCTAGON gold wire rim Hunters" and "Ronnie." Please I,,,®' ■838-4451. 5 and weekends. (517) glasses, Grand River. Reward. Michigan or 485-7197 Lansing TYPING, ELECTRIC machine. note room change: 100 Engineering (HMOs) will Horticulture Bldg. 5-2-25 Mall. MERLE NORMAN discussion at an informal seminar at 332-1791.3-2-19 FLY TO Europe from $179. Anna Fast, accurate, experienced. Bldg. The public is invited at no 7:30 The Women's Center: We still COSMETIC STUDIOS. C-3-2-21 p.m. Wednesday in the charge. ■Mobile Homes » • LOST: BROWN suede jacket, green Munnich. 355-7846, 5-7 pm. 0-17-2-26 372-4746. 15-3-8 Community Employes Credit Union. room of the MSU have some openings in rap for women. Interested in a possible groups access center TYPING The MSU Employe's Assn. will A movie. "Free People of canvass knapsack with DISSERTATIONS, term Women's Spring Festival? How hold a board and general meeting at Guinea - Bissau" will be shown at about a Women's Music and Art 13. GOOD paperbacks, notes, keys; big BOAC JETS to Europe from $239. papers. Experienced. 50c page. condition, furnished, "Wed, 2 bedrooms. Close to reward for coat: Giant reward | Human Reproduction Health j Guaranteed; advanced booking 332-2987. 8-2-28 12: IS p.m. Erickson Hall kiva. Wednesday in the 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 402 Festival? Want to help with the •"Pus. $995 351-2646. 5-2-20 for knapsack and contents! 332-5343. 3-2-19 j Abortion-Contraceptirn » offers Services ' j only. TRAVEL BY COMPLETE THESES Service, College Republicans will meet at Computer Center and in 137 Akers Hall. It is on Thursday sponsored Center's library ? Like to be a rape counselor? For information on any HARRINGTON, 351-8800. by Southern Africa Liberation of this, come to the general meeting ■0 American. Rent IT 1226 East Michigan Lansing 485-3271 j ,f 0-5-2-25 Discount printing. IBM typing and p.m. Wednesday in Brody Hall auditorium. All interested students Committee and Office of Black at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday or contact LOST: WOMEN'S silver chain _ binding of theses, resumes, Affairs. No admission charge but the Center. This Sunday night's Jedrooms, shed, t_ „ 52'. _ watch, Tuesday in Erickson Hall FEW OPENINGS! Florida $199', publications. Across from donations accepted. Everyone program will be on "Women in 94-0287. after 6 p.m. 2-2-20 IF YOU'VE got the best campus, corner M.A.C. and Jail" led by a woman who worked area. Call Helen, 35^6504. Bahamas $279, "plus 10%, apartments in town let Grand Having problems with housing' 5-2-22 TRAVEL River, below Jones for t ) local LAKES 10' people know with Classified BY HARRINGTON. The East Lansinig Tenants x 55'. Ideal for Stationery Shop. Call Camp recruitment - find out jail. All women are invited a Ads. Dial 355-8255 today! 351-8800.0-4-2-22 Resource Center has a staff of about I £nts or VOung couple. In top FOUND: FEMALE puppy possibly COPYGRAPH SERVICES. trained people to summer jobs at 8 p.m. p.m. Sunday. We still need books ■""■"ion. $2200 includes assist you Sunday in 35 Union. Sponsored by about anything to do with women. collie on campus near Kedzie. 337-1666. C-2-28 Contact us between 1 and 5 p.m. "H'eortation SPRING BREAK Jamaica, Campus Gold. The Women's Center is considering - and set-up in Monday through Friday 355-8228 or 353-3840. C-3-2-19 between Personal![ID or •arising area Call 337-1383. Ask Peanuts Freeport. From $199! Debbie TYPING TERM papers and theses. 7 and 9 p.m. Monday through sponsoring bridge every other week. rom or Pete 5.2^ g Pierce, 332-1156, 5 p.m. to 7 Beginners are welcome. If you are IBM typewriter - fast service. Thursday. Phone us or drop by our meaning of life'? Join South interested in any of the mentioned FOUND: GOLD wristwatch with p.m. 3-2-21 TO THE PHI MU initiates, Call 349-1904. 24-3-8 office, 501 MAC Ave. Collegiate Fellowship at 9:15 t'ANT' programs, call or drop by the new black and »■ r°0m, 1965 ir> - 12X67 ~2 gold band, in Berkey Hall. 355-8382. C-3-2-20 Debbie, Suzl, Michele, HAWAII: UNFORGETTABLE Reform or Revolution will be the tonight in 34 Union for an inductive Bible study on the book Women's Center. 547'A E. Grand quiet cove 10 River Ave., from 2 to 9 p.m. Congratulations from your PHI Spring break in the Islands. ANN BROWN typing and multilith topic at the Socialist Labor partv tenth5 fr0m camPu«. 550 per FOUND: FRIDAY, south entrance MU SISTERS. 1-2-19 $3291 ASMSU TRAVEL offset printing. Complete service club meeting at 8:30 p.m. of John. Sunday through Thursday, Tuesday "v ' ' rent' new skirting. Wells. Mailing tube with 353-0659. 7-2-27 for dissertations, theses, Wednesday in 37 Union. i Chr an Sc mornings or Friday and Saturday afternoons. *le,n enna- 'urnished, super Landform Drawings. 3934-0585 GAYLE FIGHTS, next year, the manuscripts, general typing. IBM Organization extends (o^n'v $4,495. MICHIGAN an ■■■*liauuu Shore, Prom, Christmas, Happy evenings. C-3-2-21 Service - 24 years experience. 349-0850. Wanted to the MSU community to attend MSU Marketing Club meet^ at J'fijB H°MES' 372"2580' LOST: BLACK - Silver, onyx 1973 Anniversary, 1-2-19 Almost There! C-2-28 Tuesday evening meetings. We meet from 6:45 to 7:45 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Room of Wednesday in the Teak Eppley Center. Speaker f ° Mobile homes already set Seton Hill Collage ring. Glltner FOR THE BEST service on steron PROFESSIONAL YOUNG DOCTOR and wife in 38 - 39 Union. wo?? be A.J. Lawson of Santa Fe IBM dissertation want Railroad. He will discuss ■m"Cesl0,fSr ■Miruir.. L°C8,ed campus. 10 Call parking lot. 351-5605. 5-2-25 LONELY, DISSATISFIED Harem wants new Master. Must be kind equipment see the STEREO SHOPPE, 543 East Grand River. typing. MARTY MA English degree. to rent home, MSU area next The Center for Peace and Conflict is having a meeting to "Promotion and Market Research NORTH, 351 3487 September. 1-313-642-8572. in the i ^ " 2580. 0 1 5-2-28 n mobile homes. LOST: THIN silver band bracelet with three circle design. and send flowers on Day. —face, Bop, Bitchwoman, Valentine's C-2-28 4-2-22 discuss the plight of political the Freight Industry and How Energy Situation will Affect prisoners at 8 tonight in United the Railroads." Last meeting of the ■bedrQLAKES 10*50. two 351-2796, Sue, after 5 p.m. 5-2-25 Wonder Woman. 1-2-19 hstructioBs )@ TYPING DONE in my home 50* JOB WITH commercial band. Ministries in Higher Education. 1118 S. Harrison Road. l^tenna fiftie'°n' ki,Chen' ALPHA Xi Delta sisters wish to per page up to 10 pages. 40 i per page over 10 pages. 489^2128. Experienced Hammond organist with own transportation and PA The Pre - Vet club will meet at C congratulate our new pledges; GUITAR, FLUTE, Banjo, and A conference on intentional 7:30 tonight in 100 Vet Clinic. C»" 393-2005 evenlngr 0-20-2-28 wants to play weekends. Christian communities, sponsored Karen, Mary, Pat. Ram, & Drum lessons. Private instruction Rachael Elliot. author of Maureen. 5-2-25 351-3284. w by United Ministries in Higher available. MARSHALL MUSIC. "Dogsteps," will be the speaker. Education, 1118 S. Harrison Road, BABYSITTING - IN my licensed 351-7830. C-1-2-19 RIDER WANTED to will start at 8 p.m. Firday with a MSU Bud Whisk tournament SIGMA CHI'S: Valentines wishes Houston in - home,- Groesbeck area, fenced lecture - discussion by Bob starts Monday. You must earn | Typing Service March, share expenses. Call 50 not enough thank you |advertise are yard, hot breakfasts - lunches. . . . 355-0837. 5-2-20 Anderson and Dennis and Diane points to enter. Tournament is 489-1314.10-2-22 always for our friendship. McDonald on community in the old open to all students, tarn points at Brewery buddies. 1-2-19 DRIVING TO Los Angeles and new testament. the games 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the CHILD CARE - Two openings in TYPING - TERM papers, theses, February 22. Desire companion FIVE WOMEN looking for house. 1962 Room of Wilson Hall. For to share expenses. Good time. The MSU Block and Bridle Club my licensed south side home. etc. IBM Selectric II. Close. Summer term. 355^776, mote information, contact Ernest will meet at 7:30 tonight in 110 Hamilton in Wilson Hall. 489 1117.5-2-20 Experienced. 489-1058. 5-2-22 349-0872. 1-2-19 355-6771. 1-2-15 Anthony Hall. More IWH Back on Page Tuesday, February |9 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan "74 Eat baby food? Gerber hopes you will By ACE BURGESS is offering the bearer of its advertisement 10 cents off the There's no reason why grown people shouldn't Wagoner said, because food is food. eat h ^ food, I I regular retail value. State News Staff Writer A check at local stores showed that a 4 ounce jar of Gerber But Phil Gaum, 321 W. Fee Hall, senior, said he rino > I puddings or desserts costs about 14 cents and a 73/4 ounce jar costs he would buy the stuff. 5n 1 "4k I "Baby power" might become as familiar as black power, gay about 20 cents. It's not that Guam dislikes Gerber's pudding be™, I power, or woman power, if the nation's largest infant food supplier is successful in marketing its products to older people. Gerber claims its puddings and desserts cost less, but a check at "I think it's pretty good." The point is, Gaum want to buy a pudding that was made for babies said he^l al I two local supermarkets found that the prices were about the In a new advertising campaign, using the slogan "baby power," same. However, Chris Tobia, 1103 University Village saiH h I Gerber Baby Foods asks that adults - especially students — try But a sampling of MSU students shows mixed feelings on Gerber has a great idea. sne thi«b I its puddings and desserts. "Why shouldn't an adult like them" said a recent advertisment Gerber's idea. "My husband and I were eating Gerber puddings and d I in the State News. "Our little jars of pudding are every bit as "Sounds pretty strange to me," said Peter Wagoner, 1300 before they came out with their advertising campaign " I good as the canned snack puddings you're probably eating now." Alsdorf St.. Lansing,.senior. "I've always thought about buying it, "We buy Gerber products rather than the tin - can because not only do they taste better, but thev'rp i^'l 1 but it doesn't seem right that a grown person should be eating Portia Morris, professor of food science and human nutrition, baby food." cheaper." ' slt*% I seems to agree. Both products, she said, have the same nutritional value. "They're both made from fruit.the only difference being that baby food has been strained and the canned snacks have not," she said. Morris said one advantage strained baby food may have over the canned snacks is that baby food is easier on the digestive system. Jon Spoelstra, president of The New School, a national youth marketing firm that handles Gerber's advertising account, said the baby food company wanted to expand its market. Since there was zero population growth last year and there was a rise in the consumption of canned puddings and desserts, Gerber felt that it should try for the adult market with its small jars of goodies, Spoelstra said. To get MSU students to try the snacks, Spoelstra said, Gerber Deputies Baby food? state International House rep l__J Pat company Robino tries out some baby food that the Gerbers is promoting for student use. With lower population growth, the company wants to re • introduce - State Rep. James O'Neill, L> Saginaw, was arrested Friday Sheriff Eugene Hoag Monday. said Shrove Tuesday the use of baby food to adults. on a charge of driving while intoxicated, Eaton County Hoag said deputies arrested O'Neill at 2:41 a.m. in Delta Consume all the I HOP Silver Dollar Pancakes State News photo by Dale Atkins Township near Lansing. The sheriff said O'Neill, who you can eat in a half hour and you may win is associate speaker pro tem of a gas saving Kawasaki motorcycle the House, spent the night in Passage of tenants' rights bill jail and was arraigned later in the day before 56th District Court Judge Kenneth Hanson. Holy energy crisis! What a great way to beat the gas shortage, with a gas saving Kawasaki motorcycle. Hoag said O'Neil stood mute That's the Grand Prize for this year's Shrove Tuesday and an automatic plea of by state House expected soon innocent was entered. He was released on $100 bond. champions. Other finalists will be receiving AMlFM stereo radios. Five boy/girl teams will compete for tenants' emergency situations. In a separate case, another the championship, and you could be one of them. The state House is expected rights legislation Emergencies are defined as state legislator also charged So get a partner and try out! You asked for it, you to pass a bill this week which passed this year because the instances where there is an with drunk driving, state Sen. Urban Affairs Committee has wanted it. now you're going to eat it I requires landlords to give a one immediate or serious threat of Basil Brown, D — Highland INTERNATIONAL HOUSE OF PANCAKES: — day notice to tenants before assigned a low priority to such bills. harm to the residential unit or Park, will face trial Feb. 25 in SHROVE TUESDAY RETURNS FEBRUARY 26th 2800 EAST GRAND RIVER. EAST LANSING MICH ! entering an apartment. structure. The burden of proof East Lansing District Court. The measure, sponsored by According to the bill, that such conditions exist Brown was arrested last name j Rep. Gilbert Di Nello, D-East Detroit, could be the only landlords would have to give a 24 - hour notice to tenants if entrance into an apartment or would be on the landlord. If a landlord refuses to give a notice and enters, the affected spring as he left a McDonald's restaurant by East Lansing police for drunk driving. SHROVE TUESDAY address spit's what's^ dwelling is desired. The notice would have to include the parties can legally terminate Ingham County Circuit FEBRUARY 26th happening reason for entrance and could their leases. They can also file damages against a landlord if Court Judge Ray Hotchkiss last month upheld the admissibility city state With the energy crisis at hand GET FULL DETAILS AT THE be denied by the tenant if he any occur as a result of his of the results of a breathalizer and concern about pollution mounting, steam engines are the gives a one — day notice to the unlawful entry. test as evidence in the case. phone way of the future. Join the landlord. If the bill is passed it will go Railroad Club at 7:30 p.m. tonight The landlord could enter to the Senate for in 33 Union. WKAR - AM 870 will broadcast without permission only in consideration. INTERNATIONAL HOUSE OE PANCAKES partners name highlights of tonight's East Lansing City Council hearing on the Adams expected If you can write your name.you can enter! j Kalamazoo Street improvement project from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. 2800 EAST GRAND RIVER If you can eat pancakes.you may win! i Wednesday. Alumni from O Rafferty. before Senate Gabriels and Catholic Central are invited to a Lions vs. faculty Walter Adams, professor of economics, is scheduled to testify basketball game at 7:30 p.m. before the special subcommittee on integrated oil operations at 10 a.m. Thursday in Washington. afterward in Central's cafeteria. Astrophysics majors: There will The subcommittee is chaired by Sen. Henry Jackson, D • Wash., and Sen. Floyd Haskell, D of the Senate Committee - Colo., and is a subcommittee Interior and Insular Affairs. Full Size to Compact be a special careers conference at on 7:30 I i the conference Thesubcommittee's hearings have run since November and are Import Domestic... (221 Physics - Astronomy scheduled to end Thursday. Bldg.) ly Regal ski of the rvjces will be present to discuss the present job market, MVVVVVVVWVWVVVVVVVVVVVV^ ^wvvvw^ or procedures for the job interviews, etc. Astronomy faculty will also present information on graduate H We do EVERYTHING Your Gary's Campus * schools in astrophysics. ASMSU Labor Relations will have a staff member available to advise students with employment Dealer can do...Only Better! Beauty Salon problems from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Wednesday through 1-riday in 312 Student Services Bldg. More IWH on Page 11 Half of Our Time isn't spent Pontiac Bonneville MOOSUSKI MEETING If you have long hair, you'll 7:30 p.m. Wed, Feb. 20 love our new no roll body perms. Selling Cars! CORAL GABLES Our phone no. is 351-6511. Are you tired of the old run around, poor service and high prices? If so, FREE ASPEN DRAWING! 549 E. Grand River, across from Berkey. Bring all your old ticket stubs! your answer is Robert's Automotive Center in East Lansing. Ski flick, happy hour, other door prizes. Robert's can do anything your car dealer can do .. . only better. MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE Take wheel alignments for example. Does your dealer guarantee two hour service and does he guarantee his alignments for 10,000 miles? And will he do it for $8.95? Probably not. Our living depends on satisfying you. Unlike your car dealer we don't spend half the time selling them and the other half servicing them. We're QUARTS OF COKE a full time service satisfier. So, no matter what your needs - full size or compact; foreign or domestic, take your problems to us. You'll save a whole lot of time and money. in a big cone shaped container Plus you won't get hassled. ONLY A QUARTER That's OFFER GOOD TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY right 251 gets you a whole quart of coke to enhance Roberts automotive your Domino's pizza -■ 351-7100 center 4980 PARK LAKE RD.-JUST AT THE DOMINO'S PIZZA OVERPASS GOING INTO OKEMOS PH. 351 8062 - 351-8088 HRS.: M-F 7:30-1:30; SAT. 7:30-4:00 966 Trowbridge Rd. Hot, Fast, Free Delivery