Expelled students plead WASHINGTON (AP) -- The tidal wave of campus disorders swept up to education," the appeal asserts to whet the justices' appetite to enter in trying The case stems from a massive dem¬ onstration at Bluefield State College in ago The case appeal says a study five years showed that more than one out of a new zone of controversy. Bluefield, W. Va., in October 1967 to every four state universities do not even the Supreme Court Tuesday in the form Not since 1934, when compulsory protest what the demonstrators claim provide for a hearing for a student to of a plea that the justices limit the pow¬ were racially discriminatory practices. challenge his punishment and that about ROTC was upheld, has the court heard er of college officials to kick out stu¬ Some 200 students, most of them Ne¬ one of three do not allow the student to a fight between a college student and his dent protesters. institution. groes, marched back and forth during be accompanied by an adviser. The novel appeal, filed by lawyers halftime of the homecoming football The appeal takes the tack that stu¬ Expulsion can be a devastating pen¬ for 10 ousted collegians, asks the court dent demonstrators are exercising their game. They carried placards and de¬ alty, the appeal said, possibly depriving to require administrators to give fair right to free speech. Consequently, nounced school officials. ing the ousted student of his economic and impartial hearings to students fac¬ At the end of the game, a federal well-being and exposing him to mili¬ the theory runs, a student threatened ing expulsion. with punishment for demonstrating is en¬ court in West Virginia found, they fol¬ tary service. "Affected are the interests of near¬ titled to the parallel right of a trial- lowed Wendell G. Hardway, the college "Expulsion from college approaches ly four million college students and type hearing. president, to the parking lot and rocked the seriousness of a quasi-criminal over 800 public institutions of higher and beat on his automobile. penalty," the appeal-said. Two days later 10 students were told Bluefield State College was estab¬ by Hardway in a letter that their "riot¬ lished originally as an all-Negro in¬ ous" behavior had menaced him and stitution. It is now about 60 per cent Wednesday other spectators and that they were, therefore, immediately suspended. white and 40 per cent Negro. Local NAACP officials charged the school ad¬ discrimination par-1 They were told they could appeal to a ministration with faculty committee. ticularly in hiring teachers. The 10, through the American Civil The 10 ousted students who joined MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Liberties Union and the National As¬ in the appeal were Allen F. Barker, sociation for the Advancement of Col¬ Donald Steven Hill, Thomas Malone, STATE ored People, claimed the 14th Amend¬ Terry Miller, Charles E. Newbold, ment's due process clause guarantees Carmen Pilgrim, Alonzo Saunders, Al¬ UNIVERSITY students facing expulsion the right to bert Smith, Sharon Maria Smith and bring a lawyer to the hearing and the Allan Scott Tucker. right to cross-examine witnesses. East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 61 Number 101 (Library committee advises closed stacks By MARILYN PATTERSON students may request a book from the stacks, and a system of permits, allowing summer uate Students (COGS) and Richard E. Chapin, director of the Library. term -That limitation of access will not pre¬ vent issue of books on graduates. request to under¬ State News Staff Writer The proposal countered a proposal made an undergraduate to use the stacks for a -That most large libraries serving both counter-approved proposal by the In a Academic Council Tuesday, the Faculty term upon showing demonstrable need for the resources and approval of his instruc¬ at the December council meeting by Jeff Zeig. ASMSU member at large and under- public and university communities use a limited or closed stack system. Closed Library Committee recommended that the tor. be implemented. graduage representative to the council, The Academic Council recently approved a proposal by the Faculty MSU Library adopt a system of restricting The restricted stack system was opposed It also calls for continuing study of the that the restricted stacks system be im¬ Library Committee to close the MSU Library stacks summer term the stacks to graduate student and faculty Tuesday by Gina Schack. undergraduate systems of the Library. plemented during summer term 1970 representative to the council, and several and to install a paging service for undergraduates who will be re¬ use beginning summer term of this year. and that the period prior to that be used as a The accepted proposal provides that a The paging and permit systems are to be faculty representatives. stricted from the area. President Hannah, left, andPro\»ost Howard determined by ASMSU. Council of Grad- base year for comparing the effectiveness I paging service, by which undergraduate R. Neville presided over the council. of the restricted stacks. State News photo by Mike Be as ley The Zeig proposal was referred to the (Please turn to page 17) Library committee for study and from this study came the new proposal. Sirhan appears The committee originally had approved the closing of the stacks to undergraduates. In considering Zeig's proposal, Charles FORMS PROPOSAL C. Hugues. chairman of the Library Com¬ to LOS ANGELES (AP) face - Sirhan Bishara an murder unsuccessful request for a 30-day delay. mittee. said the committee members re¬ considered the reasons for its approval of the stacks restrictions. "We saw no reason to change our ap¬ IFC seeks liber Sirhan appeared in court today for the The 24-year-old Jordanian was in court about an hour and a half-part of the proval." Hughes said. ['start of his trial on charges of murdering time in a closed meeting with attorneys The committee's reasons for approval Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, but the session for both sides and Superior Judge Herbert was adjourned until Wednesday after a series of defense motions, one of them V. Walker. Walker adjourned the trial until 2 p.m. Wednesday after denying the the month's delay and asking request for that one of -That the community. Library must provide services to all segments -That the East diverse of the academic (graduate) Wing was not of By SHARON TEMPLETON University erages are served with the University. Article 1.4 of the Academic Freedom Re¬ the motions be made in writing. designed for heavy traffic, but as stated State News Staff Writer Due to the adoption of this policy, intro¬ port which denies the University the right Frisco State Sirhc , appeared calm ceedings began. He as the pro¬ entered the heavily in the original building statement, for a paging system and faculty and graduate A recent Inter Fraternity Council (IFC) proposal is attempting to allow liquor for duced fall term by Men's Hall Assn., frater¬ nities will now register their off-campus to restrict the antees rights, protections and guar¬ of free treatment which are held by student reading space. social functions with IFC as "legitimate" all citizens. * guraded courtroom wearing a grey suit -That funds for the building were grant¬ those over 21 years of age at fraternity social functions. The rationale for the proposal states that rioters clash and blue tie. The move for a 30-day delay came Grant B. Cooper, one of three de¬ ed on the basis that the space was to deve¬ lop the graduate and research programs house social The functions. organization's alcohol proposal is be¬ ing launched in correlation with the newly- MSU's trustees, who will review the pro¬ posal. however, would have to revise Ordi¬ under the present inter aretation of Ordi¬ nance 22.01 the rights ot those who are 21 when and to change that purpose now would be nance 22.01, which prohibits the possession and above are infringed upon. fense attorneys asked that Sirhan's plea contrary to the University's commitments implemented Mixed Student Group policy, of alcoholic beverages on property govern¬ The proposal is also being justified by the with lawmen of not guilty be and only purpose set aside "for the sole of making a motion to to the federal government and state legis- which permits student organizations to re¬ gister social functions which alcoholic bev- ed by the MSU Board of Trustees, implicit¬ ly including fraternity houses. location of fraternity houses on privately owned property, therefore not under the quash the indictment." The Ordinance states: statute which prohibits-the possession or SAN FRANCISCO (AP) --Police herded "No person shall possess or consume al¬ consumption of liquop or^ptateowned lands'. some 300 screaming demonstrators off the coholic beverages of any kind anywhere The rationale of the report also cites the San Francisco State College campus Tues¬ within the confines of the land giverned by fact that alcoholic beverages are allowed Personal approach demonstrators-striking sought day afternoon. The said board, provided, however, that the pro¬ on state-owned married housing property union teachers and striking minority stu¬ hibitions of this section shall not apply to as another justification, for the proposal. dents-earlier had come to blows among possession or consumption by the residents Exception to the rule for state-owned pro¬ themselves over tactics. and their guests, who, having attained the perty in married housing is in direct con¬ The 18,000 student college has been in age of 21 years,possess or consume alcoho¬ flict with the state statute. violent turmoil since the Black Students lic beverages in their married housing faci¬ Union called a strike Nov. 6. The Negroes (Please turn to page 17) in minority group relations lities provided by Michigan State Univer¬ were joined by the Third World Liberation Front and the Students for a Democratic sity." Under current interpretation, this regula¬ Drops and Adds Society. tion implies that the possession or consump¬ Wednesday is the first day students may The American Federation of Teachers, the education of minority group members, tion of alcoholic beverages in a fraternity make section changes, and drop or add claiming to represent more than a quarter less of their color, Gordon A. Sabine, vice- people should not forget to look at the house is illegal. courses. of the 1,100 faculty members, went on president for special projects, said Tues¬ human side of the problems involved. The proposed change requests that Friday is the final day for section * strike Monday. day. "Human beings have feelings: color does the fraternities be allowed to hold these changes, adding courses and late regis¬ The two groups, with sympathizers from Sabine, purposely departing from his tration. Although campus interest in minority not have anything to do with that." registered parties in their privately the city and from other colleges, made supposed topic at Tuesday's faculty club Jan. 17 is the deadline for dropping groups has "literally burst upon us" in the luncheon, said that instead of looking at He said that youngsters are willing to owned fraternity houses. common cause in fairly peaceful picket¬ past few years, people must not forget that courses. get an education or they are not willing, Justification for this proposal is cited in ing Monday and most of Tuesday at the human beings are human beings regard¬ the programs and the people involved in and that color' did not have anything to do college entrance. with that. Tuesday afternoon some 300 rushed onto the main quadrangle and began a chanting He said that even though people on this GREAT ISSUES SERIES campus are astonished that there is a problem of educating minority group mem¬ Richard Draper, an instructor, ordered bers and have shown curiosity about the the demonstrators to keep quiet. Getting an obscene response, he withdrew some 40 (Please turn to page 16) students and the methods used to teach them, the facts concerning the sity's minority group Univer¬ program should not Powell Committee on to Education and Labor be forgotten. Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-New from 1961 to 1966. York, will appear on campus Jan. 17 "Minority group members have taught After Harlem voters re-elected him us more than we have taught them," he as part of the Great Issues lecture in November's election, the House ad¬ series. voiced. "We have more to learn than they mitted Powell after fin ng him $25,000 Powell, who will speak at 3 p.m. in do." Admission to the lecture will be 50 the Auditorium, has not yet announced "The real problem today in dealing with his topic. cents per person at- the dpor. No ad¬ minority group members is not the minor¬ vance tickets will be sold. ity groups but. instead, the white mem¬ Other "Great Issues" speakers Spartacuss, MSU's answer to "Action bers of our society." scheduled this term include Dr. Benja¬ Line" solves student problems and ans¬ Sabine said that the faculty was the key min Spock, who will speak Feb. 7, wers questions by avoiding usual bureau¬ to the future success or failure of the Uni¬ and Pierre Salinger, speaking Mar. 6. cratic hassles. versity's programs aimed at educating mi¬ Clark Kerr, former President of the The organization, financed equally by the nority group students. He pointed out that University of California at Berkeley, State News and ASMSU, was established although the students could be initially will be the series' first guest speaker last year and is housed in 327 Student Ser¬ identified, recruited, given financial aid. spring term in his April 3 appearance. vices Bldg. The Spartacuss staff may be and helped to succeed, it was the faculty Powell, originally a Baptist minister reached at 355-4560 from 1-5 p.m. on week¬ and the departments that would be the in Harlem, was first elected to Con¬ , days. major determining factors on whether or gress in 1944. While in Congress. Pow¬ not the students would succeed at the Uni¬ In the past year Spartacuss has dealt with ell fought for civil rights and claimed problems which range from finding a suit¬ versity. to represent not only Harlem but case left in a demolished house to dis¬ Sabine introduced Gwen Norrell, assis¬ millions of disenfranchised Southern covering that MSU Food Services purch¬ tant director of the counseling center, ased California grapes, thereby igniting a To the facu "to give the faculty a better idea of what Negroes. black students are really like. " He was denied his seat in the House campus-wide controversy. Beginning the new year with an expanded Miss Norrell, who has played a role in of Representatives in 1967 for alleged Gordon Sabine, vice president in charge of special pro jects, addres¬ the University's educational programs for misappropriation of federal funds after already seasoned staff, Spartacuss has re¬ sed the Faculty Club at a luncheon Tuesday. He spoke on black stu¬ serving as chairman of the House solved continue broadening its useful¬ (Please turn to page 16) ' ness to the MSU community. dents at MSU. State News Photo by Hal Caswell y&fi'Rec( TH4T beach 2/KCJiG; Much ado SYDNEY, Australia (AP)~ The edict delighted beach in¬ pouting. Dutch artist who has been in on recently were ejected from Manly for violating the two- VJeA{ IT /AJ 6COD W4LT/J * "I think it is dreadful," said Australia only a month was How many inches of cloth con¬ spectors who promptly got out inch rule by a full 11/4 inches. Marijka Vos, 20-year-old Syd¬ astounded at the restrictions. stitute decency or indecency their steel measuring tapes and Brian Davidson, fiftyish, an ney model with a 36-24-36 "Australian girls were mini¬ in a lady's bikini? leaped to their jobs with new inspector at Bondi for 29 years, figure. "There is no* freedom skirts shorter than anywhere This is the question on Syd¬ zeal. But the Council of Civil expressed a charitable view- left in the world." else in the world, even London," ney's beaches, among the most Liberties warned: she said. "The beach is free. "A beach inspector who meas¬ Marijka, who says she was "The mother makes the bath¬ eye-filling, surf-and-sun arenas I think a girl should dress-or in the world. ures the costume while the girl to expose as much of herself ing suit and the father drives Local authories ruled recent¬ is in it can be brought up for as possible to the sun, often undress-any way she pleases his daughter to the beach," he goes to the beach wearing a so long as she is not naked. ly that minibikinis must meas¬ technical assault-possibly in¬ said, "so the parents must ap¬ miniscule white piece of cloth "On the French Riviera, girls ure at least two inches on the decent assault." prove. tied by strings. get by with far less." sides of the hips. The inspectors complained: "My job is to keep people can we do our duty?" "When the inspector comes, On Manly Beach, inspectors drowning. I wouldn't ' Any smaller piece of cloth How from It is summer here, and there I put on a two-inch belt which said they had been gagged by think of throwing one of the might be termed indecent expo¬ I carry with me," she said. the town clerk and could no"t are sometimes 25,000 girls on girls off the beach. They're too sure and the person responsible Bondi Beach. Many of them are Hattie Blass, a 22-year-old discuss the issue. Two girls could be ordered off the beach. bloody nice." Residence Bv ED HUTCHISON Dickerson, vice-president for The MHA proposal calls for individual halls. halls survey taken to determine open Stimpson commended the resi¬ dents in the hall for handling airhall council. Composed of coun¬ cil members, the committee istrator M Spence saiil that he sees as an admin¬ problems The WIC proposal concerns preferences of the resi- State News Staff Writer student affairs, work on policy individual halls to determine the selective hours for freshmen house the question responsibly and will also consider guidelines that should a 2^-hour, 7-day open Despite the rejection of the making continues in various hours, supervision and proper Both proposals were attempting to find out what they may come from Dickerson's house, policy be put in effect. stages of development with ac- attire for open houses. It also women. Men's Hall Assoc. tMHAi and office, he said. He explained that there could be Women's Inter-Residence Coun- tion largely to be taken by hall leaves the determination of a approved last term by ASMSU Douglas Zatechka. head resi¬ really want. and the Faculty Committee on dent advisor of East Holden Hall problems wi-h roomates rights cil (WIC i proposals by Milton B. councils. closed or open door policy up to Student Affairs. said that there has been little A committee designed to dis¬ South Case is another hall that being violated as well as cuss implementation and make security problems with resi¬ done in formulating policy there, recommendations for a open has not set a policy While wait¬ dent's rooms. North Wonders General but expects that hall council ing for approval of the MHA pro¬ house policy was appointed last Council last term passed a policy members will get a sampling of term in East Shaw Hall, Jan posal from Dickerson's office. In November 1967. when quest¬ allowing a 24-hour. 7-day open what is wanted through the indi¬ H. Blakslee. head resident advis¬ ioned of the.chance for MSU to house with the provision that vidual houses. said. or A have a visitation policy such as Dickerson signed the policy and diversity of opinion among Zatechka said he willing to the residents will that of University of Michigan. the manager and head advisor was The committee, Blakslee probablv Dickerson said "if your question approve "whatever they decide explained, will meet with the ultimately lead "to an all-hail approve their action. best represents the people in the really is wha chance is there for referendum. Charles C. Spence, manager and head advisor to hall," but added that he expects head resident advisor of a visitation j*>licv in the extreme James P. Cotton, Alexandria. make recommendations for a council members to "think it South Case Hall. said. sense, very l;ttie." Va. junior and North Wonders policy for presentation to the over." Hall president said that the policy was passed by the general The results of council with 19 members approv¬ a questionnaire open house preferences sent disarma on ing and one disapproving to Cotton said it would be possible to residents of West McDonel Hall last term will be to the hall council when change the policy as adopted comes from Dickerson for con¬ presented approval Oakland problems by the council should a sizable sideration in Busy w minority, which is set at one- Richard third of the residents, be opposed. At North Hubbard Hall. Brian advisor said formulating policy. Stimpson. head resident causing identity The questionnaire attempted to By LARRY LEE concerning Oakland Univer¬ cognize the officers as a dis¬ wound from the checkout counter through the shelf area to the back of the Enos, head resident advisor, said determine the majority opinion State News Staff Writer sity's disarmament reforms in advantage" that needs specific as students waited to purchase supplies at the MSU Bookstore in the Inter- that nothing has yet been adopted the Dept. of Public Safety has review. an< added that the Ad¬ and the significance of the min¬ After one term of operation, al Center. Prospects for selling books here were not any more encourag- by the hall council. Enos expects the universal been a difficulty in identifv.- visory Con.mittee is consider¬ that there will probably be a ority, he said. most complaint State News photo by Jerry McAllister ing the security personnel as ing allowing the officers to use police officers. the traditional uniform to a Many of the officers have greater extent never been enthusiastic about the changes, which included Strong said the use of uni¬ forms. even in the case of daytime disarmament and sub¬ stitution of blue blazers and traffic control, is very limited under the present guidelines. gray slacks for the traditional He also said he would like to police uniforms. Two officers see J rider use of the older have left the department as a result of the changes. uniforrr He had said he had some The second officer's resig¬ misgivings but was willing to nation, effective last Saturday, work within the system when came as a result of his dis¬ the changes were instituted agreement with the new guide¬ in early September. After three lines. He will join the Detroit months of working in the rules. Police Dept. The first officer's Strong said he still was not happy resignation came last summer with them. in anticipation of the changes. "I'm not pleased with its Thomas D. Strong, director philosophy, but there have been of the Dept. of Public Safety, no real tangible problems." said there have been several he said. "There have some mo¬ instances where a person in ments of alarm, however, si/ch need of police assistance has as one incident when a suicide failed to recognize the blazer- was committed with a .38 cali¬ dressed officer. ber pistol. " Strong added. Chancellor D. B. Varner said But Varner said he has been there has also been grumbling among some students who view pleased'with the operation of the new -guidelines, and said the non-uniformed officer as most of vhe reactions he has a plains-clothes man. heard ha also been in sup¬ The changes were among port, of fhe changes. He did nine new guidelines established say. though, that the Engineer¬ as a result of a long series of ing Dept particularly seemed faculty-student discussions. A to be agair^t the changes. ten-member advisory board, which constantly reviews the On the other hand. Strong said, most of the students he policy and oganization of the has talkee to have been against Dept. of Public Safety, was also established. the changes. But neither claimed However. Varner said he to have a representative sample considers "the inability to re¬ of the student body. MSU Ski Club MEETING TONIGHT 7:30 109 ANTHONY HA:LL DON'T MISS GUEST SPEAKER FROM BOYNE COUNTRY - HUGO BOHM BEGINNERS WELCOME - MEMfcERSHIP SIGN-UP The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September Subscription rates are $14 d Press. United Press Interna Uonal. Inland Daily Press d Collegiate Press. Michiga 1 Press Association, Mich¬ igan Collegiate Press AssociaUon, United States Sijdent Press Association Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Michigan Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building. Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan Editorial . 355-8252 Classified AdverUsing 4 355-4255 Display Advertising 353-6400 Business-CirculaUon 355-3447 Photr graphic 355-8311 Wednesday, January 8,^969 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS SAIGON Suspected assassin imprisoned (AP) - A sus- after he suffered a combat it was only his personal view, murder was political, and not necessarily the work of the Ba Luong, said that he be- lieved Tri's murder was pol operations the enemy designed to keep off balance and pre¬ vent a new offensive. Most of summary pect in the assassination of wound. However, if the man was an Viet Cong. This was because itical." Tri's educational pol the seizures were in the area Education Minister Le Minh A government spokesman ex-marine, this would fan new the minister was caught up in icies had been sharply criti- around Saigon. Tri has been arrested, in- asserted again, as he had Mon- speculation about motives for controversy. cized in the assembly. An ambush payol of the U.S. A capsule summary of the clay's events from formed souces said Tuesdafy day when Tri was killed by a the bombing of Tri s car at a The sources said the dis¬ Saigon's three English-lan- 25th Division caught enemy our wire services. night. They described him as a bomb, that the assassination crowded Saigon street corner. charged mar e was arrested guage newspapers, wich are forces in the darkness early. South Vietnamese marine who was the work of Communists. Many government and mili- in military uniform. They strongly pro-government and Tuesday near C i Chi, 19 miles uiamuiuaua was discharged last March But this time he emphasized tary officials said Tri's added that he had in his pos- seldom challenge official nqrthwest of Saigon, and killed 12, the U.S. Command said. Just to the urth in rubber notes on his daily movements. sibility of other motives for plantation country. enemy "/c/on't think it's fair to say that suddenly a yokel has de¬ O'Brien resigns U.S.-educated physician, died 11 hours after the blast destroyed his car, Tri's death, Diplomatic sources recalled that Tri had refused to sanc- gunners hit a U.S. artillery camp near Dai» Tieng with a light rocket and mortar scended upon the national killed his driver and injured tion exit visas for about 500 students planning barrage Moncay. wounding National Vietnamese government." — Vice President-elect Spiro T. Agnew of Dem Nguyen to study on scholarships several soldiers/ The Viet Coiig -entered an undefended village Monday 36 WASHINGTON (AP) -- Law- with state and local Democrat- Houtchens indicated recently blame, calling the dents were vulnerable to the rence F. O'Brien, who helped ic leaders to repair party ma- he js n0 longer interested. hlT h * "part of ... _ terror military draft under South miles south of Saigon and took mastermind the Kennedy-John- chinery that fell into disuse Sen Qeorge s. McGoverm, D- !"^n aimed mainly at Vietnam's mobilization order. away 150 villagers. A govern- snn son plprtinn H11- virtnrips and Hu¬ election victories durine the Johnson adminis- c rw former suggested fiimnpr hoo ci.rrrtocjtorl has P leading personalities of this _ The U.S. Command said 70 ment official said they ap- bert H. Humphrey's campaign Rep. John J. Gilligan. who lost republ*c P tons of munitions and weapons parently were impressed to dig International News last fall, announced Tuesday The new chairman will also But his National Assembly and 112 tons of rice have been entrenchments and carry am- • Effective control of Laotian neutrality and Cambodia's his resignation as chairman of counterpart, Speaker Nguyen found in nine days of sweep munition. — inherit the task of naming two frontiers must be part of a settlement of the Vietnam War, the Democratic National Com¬ special committees to reform Ambassador Pham Dang Lam said today. Saigon's chief mittee. envoy at the Paris peace talks told a press luncheon "The O'Brien accepted the chair- party rules and procedures for Vietnamese problem cannot be settled without settling the manship at Humphrey's insis- selection of 1972 convention problem of Laos and that of Cambodia's frontiers, which tence last August with the un- delegates. 0 Brien said he will means these frontiers must be controlled so as not to have derstanding he would serve forward recommendations on the makeup of the committees. these countries be sanctuaries for the Communists." through the election. However, DELTA UPSILON he has been under considerable • Nine students have been arrested in Turkey in connection pressure from many leading Humphrey and Gov. Warren Democrats, including the Presi¬ E. Hearnes of Missouri, dis¬ with the burning of the limousine of U/S. Ambassador Robert dent, to stay on. cussed last year the possibil¬ Komer. Chief Prosecutor Fazil Alp reported Tuesday. He said But he said in a letter dated ity that Delton M. Houtchens. they will stand trial on charges of destruction of property, Saturday to Humphrey, as Missouri Democratic chairman an offense that carries a sentence of six months in jail. last his party's titular leader, that would succeed O'Brien, but • Israel expressed "regret and dissatisfaction" Tuesday "both professional and per¬ THE BROTHERHOOD OF THE NON - SECRET sonal reasons compel me to night over France's expanded embargo on arms shipments to Israel. A foreign ministry statement called it "a one-sided accepf'what he termed an out¬ Move and arbitrary breach of agreements between states and a desire standing opportunity in busi¬ FRATERNITY INVITES ALL MEN TO to harm Israel's defensive potential in its struggle against ness. He said details will be announced later. With the constant hostility and aggression of the Arab states. Humphrey said in reply he National Nevte sincerely regrets O'Brien's de¬ cision to resign but that "I KAPPA OPEN RUSH • The 82 surviving crewmen of the USS Pueblo will leave fully appreciate your reasons the naval hospital as soon as intelligence debriefings and for doing so." medical examinations are finished, the Navy said Tuesday. O'Brien's resignation is ef¬ • Adam Clayton Powell's lawyers complained today to the fective next Tuesday, when a successor is to be elected at SIGMA 1504 E. Grand River Supreme Court about the $25,000 fine slapped on the New the first meeting of the Dem¬ 332-8676 York Democrat by the House last week. They said, in a ocratic National Committee brief, that the penalty imposed on the Negro congressman For Rides Call Call Us For A Ride since Humphrey's narrow de¬ was unconstitutional. feat by President-elect Nixon. • Senate Foreign Relations Committee members said Humphrey is expected to play Tuesday they want to question Henry Cabot Lodge about his a considerable role in selection new assignment as Chief of the U.S. delegation to the Paris of the new chairman, whose pri¬ peace talk? mary concern will be working • William P. Rogers, designated as secretary of state in the new Cabinet, asked Republican senators Tuesday for patient understanding and support of what he said may be long negotiations to end the Vietnam War. Earlier, after a meet-the-cabinet breakfast with GOP House members, Rogers had expressed hope that new administration's ap¬ pointees y/ill not be tagged as "hawks" or "doves." "Labels Special For M.S.U. Students Special Offer This ad is worth $1.00 on any v. UNION BOARD Flights to Europe pipe purchase of $5.95 or 8 weeks - $233 V 12 weeks - ^204 more. Sign up starts Jan. 15 ^We have the most complete Further information selection of pipes & acces¬ MEDICO sories in Central Michigan. G.B.D. COMOY Stop in! AT KAYWOODIES Open Mon.-Fri. nights MAC'S Till 9:00 BROTHERHOOD IS SHARING YOOR SALAMI SANDWICH Brotherhood is finding the new Playboy with the center foldout still there. Brotherhood Is 30 guys sharing 2 phones on Homecoming weekend. Brotherhood Is recognizing who's snoring by his snore. Bortherhood Is getting thrown In the shower when you're pinned. Brotherhood Is not worrying about the soup you spilled on the tie you boi Brotherhood is showing up for a football game against a team that out¬ weighs you by 30 pounds a mafi. Brotherhood is seeing who can shoot the bull the most about past experi¬ ence. Brotherhood is going out with the guys to study (and other things). Brotherhood is working all night on a float. Brotherhood Is compromising when you want to study and your room¬ mate wants to hear Bob Dylan at full blast. Brotherhood Is staying up until 3 a.m. to shoot the bull. Brotherhood Is everyone cutting classes the next day. Brotherhood Is setting quiet hours. Brotherhood Is breaking quiet hours. Brotherhood Is complaining that quiet hours aren't being observed. Brotherhood is going out to paint the fraternity letters on the U-M Diag. Brotherhood Is spending the night In jail after getting caught. Brotherhood is cramming 18 guys In a shower!! Brotherhood Is sharing your salami sandwich. Brotherhood Is what you get at Phi Sigma Delta. PHI SIGMA DELTA 505 M.A.C. 332-0875 JAMES DUKARM MICHIGAN Bureaucrats Anonymous STATE UNIVERSITY Trinka( line, exec James S. Crane lli, managing edit< Patricia Anslett, campus editor "Institute for Promotion of Friendly Public Relations Administration, good Jerry Pankhurst, editorial editor Tom Brou n, sports editor morning, may I help you?" Deborah Fitch, associate campus "Yes. please connect me with Client Services." "One moment, please." "Institute for Promotion of Friendly Public Relations Administration, Client Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. Services Division, good morning, may I help you?" "Yes, Mr. Haasenpfeffer, please. This is EDITORIALS Mr. Zettel." "Do you have an appointment. Mr. Zet¬ tel?" "Er, no, this is-well, sort of an emer¬ gency." "Sure, boy. just hang on and it'll be there Steve, and I sincerely want you to under¬ An open "Mr. Haasenpfeffer is on another line right now. Can you hold?" "Certainly." Hands trembling, another stand that you have my full sympathy. But as a fellow administrator surely you real¬ ize. Steve, that I can't make an exception tomorrow or the next day." "Thanks a lot. Jack." "Don't mention it. Steve." cigarette.The intercom buzzed. "Oh, God!" The intercom was buzzing. "Yeah, what for you without doing it for everybody . " "A Mr. Smith wants to see you, sir. He's isitnow0" Without giving satisfactory approved with Dickerson's a student. He says his. "But Jack, this is an emergency." "Sir, there's anothe;- { student out here reasons, Milton B. Dickerson, amendments, they must then "Send him over to the Administration "I'm very sorry, Steve, but policy is pol¬ wanting to see you He v/ants to know if.. ." be returned to the bodies that Bldg. with something to sign or something. icy. Just think, if I bent the rules for you. Mr Zettel clenched his jowls in his fists vice-president for student af¬ Tell him his scholarship records are handl¬ then every Tom, Dick and Harry will ex¬ and shut his eyes. His c-ew cut was quiver¬ fairs, has chosen to return the originated them, WIC and ed by the Horticulture Dept. And don't call pect the same thing. The result would be ing and a sweat sta\n was spreading under Men's Halls Assn. (MHA) MHA. This could very well me again for half an hour.I'm in conference anarchy, Steve, don't you see?" one armpit of his tweed jacket. He exhaled "Yeah, Jack, okay." Another cigarette. open house proposal and the tie the proposals up in so much or something." slowly and punched the intercom button The Telephone! "Hello! Hello! " "Can you send an application form out Women's Inter-R e s i d e n c e red tape that the matter would right away?" viciously. "Send the little bastard in!" "Yes, hello, this is Mr. Haasenpfeffer. Council proposal on women's not be resolved until later this May I help you?" hours to the Faculty Committee year, or very easily next, or, "Jack, this is Steve. God, am I glad to on Student Affairs. (and perhaps this is Dicker- hear you ! My. ." . "Excuse me, what was the name again?" Dickerson returned the pro¬ son's intent) never. "It's me. Jack! Steve! Steve Zettel! I'm posals to the committee be¬ Dickerson apparently objects calling because. "Pardon me, Mr. Zettel. but do you have cause of parts he "cannot ac¬ to any policy change which an account number?" cept", but has chosen not to would allow the opposite sex "3141593." Another cigarette. disclose to the public what in dormitory rooms on a 24 "Ah! Steve! How ya doin',' boy? Long hour basis. It also seems he time no see, ha ha! What can I do for you?" parts of the proposals he finds "Jack, I. unacceptable. finds freshmen women too . "Excuse me just a minute. Steve, while The Academic Freedom Re¬ irresponsible to govern their I get your file. port, both in policy and spirit own hours. Zettel bit his lip. thought for a moment, loosened his tie. has set u p the procedures It would be most unfortunate "Okay, Steve, got it. What's up?" whereby University regula¬ if, after having been con¬ "Jack, I got trouble. Can you come out?" tions governing students can sidered by so many distin¬ I don't know how long I can hold out. I got Dickerson this terrible urge to screw a student, I just be amended. The final step of guished members of the aca¬ can't resist! " the process rests with Dicker- demic community the pro¬ "Gee, Steve, I'm certainly very sorry to son. If he has chosen now to posals were weakened in such hear that. I certainly hope you haven't done Abommabi£ that Dickerson is afraid of matter that students had to anything, uh, unfortunate yet. As you know, shun his responsibility for a criticism from his colleagues we at the Institute for Friendly Public competent decision in policy accept a meaningless, weak Relations Administration sincerely wish to consideration it can mean only not only if he had approved the compromise. help our clients break their bad habits resentment and disappoint¬ proposals, but also if he had WIC and MHA have labored which lead to unfortunate public relations ment from the student body. merely opened them up for long and hard for liberalization in regard to their, uh. administrative func¬ debate. tion. That is, we believe that bureaucracy Why Dickerson will not open of these policies, and it is most is a disease and can be treated like any the matter up for debate to the The proposals, with Dicker- unlikely that they, or their stu¬ other with, uh, personalized attention and entire academic community by son's amendments, will be dent constituents will be will¬ peer group support and, uh, appropriate considered at the Faculty Com¬ management techniques." by disclosing what areas he ing to accept only non-produc¬ "Yeah, right. Jack." Another cigarette. finds unacceptable is unclear. mittee meeting Friday after¬ tivity for their efforts. "Look. I'm really in bad shape this time. noon. If his intent is not dis¬ The first step must be to I don't know how long I can cool it. My We can only speculate on his closed prior to this it will be waiting room is full. Can you come out right reasoning behind this move, bring the criticisms Dicker- away? I need help fast or I'm liable to do but from informal remarks an apparent violation of the son has into the open where something drastic!" made by several important spirit of the freedom report they can be exposed to debate. "Look. Steve, I hope you realize that I, members of the administra¬ by removing the matter from From there, the proposals can and all of us here at the Institute, sincerely want to help you, but I just can't send any¬ tion it is clear that they are the healthy atmosphere of free better be considered in the in¬ body out until you submit an application. I and critical discussion. notably opposed to further lib¬ tent and spirit of the freedom hope you realize that." eralizing students' social privi¬ If the proposals are sent back report. "But Jack, this is an emergency! " "I certainly understand your situation. leges. It 'may very well be to the Faculty committee and -The Editors FRED SHERWOOD 4k Good friends and cordiality "He's weird," Jim said, pulling some choose. We could go to Ed's Place for "All I've wanted all day is a drink," During the holidays, I decided the time draft beer and the company of carpenters was right to get a few old friends from carrot greens out of his coat pocket and I screamed. "I don't care if we have to high school together and absorb a bit of wrapping them around his ear. Jeff stared and plumbers, Te 's Lounge for three roll around on the floor." With that Jim "Somehow I had expected something kinds of bottled beer and a 250 pound spirit. This, aside from the time I kicked Straight ahead and wiped his nose on a go-go girl, or Al's Bar for country and conceded to sit at a table as long as we didn't sit at a square one where he would a little different!" % my way through empty wine bottles and piece of Tribune's book section. "Wiped out," he said, taking a large western music and a chance of getting have to look across at Tom. broken-down cheese processing majors to drink of cough syrup. punched in the mouth. The choice pre¬ "It would spoil my drink," Jim said. apply for work at the State News, was sented the first great obstacle, since my my biggest mistake of the year. Keeping these hirsute answers in mind, Jeff agreed to a table as long as it was Most of my old friends, it seemed, I continued to direct our efforts towards companions refused to agree on a suitable anything but round. were no longer around town due to moving, reaching the nearest place of public leisure place to take our refreshment. "Circles make me dizzy," he said, the draft, marriage, bad trips, etc. I in the hope of raising a glass or two amidst "If I have to be with him," Jim said, suggesting that we occupy an oblong table OUR READERS' MIND managed to find one of the old guard some good conversation and a friendly pointing to Tom, "we have to go where I with he and Jim at either end and Tom and want to. " I on one side with Tom sitting closest holed up in an apartment above the bowl¬ atmosphere. It happened, however, that along the route lay the house of the local "Since we're using my car, we'll go Jeff. This arrangement was satis¬ awarding degrees to ing alley, smashing potato chips with a • ball peen hammer and stuffing parsley up his nose. Another I came across rolled St. Nick who was taking orders for Christ¬ mas morn from the town's young. There, offering candy to some of the little girls where I want to," Tom Jeff said. wiped the moisture off his window factory to me. but Tom was piqued. "I refuse to be manipulated in this SN up in the Sunday Chicago Tribune sleeping with a page of the travel section and under a mailbox at the corner of 5th and if they would come away with him. was manner." he said, suggesting that he and are supposed to" know better. Some stared out at the street, apparently not To the Editor: the disputed Tom Rutledge himself. I sit at one table, Jeff at another, and months 'ago I pointed out to the editors Washington streets. recognizing either party. I should call again the attention of the "Come have a drink with us, Tom," Jim leave town immediately. At this I this failure in their style and its possible With these two friends, whom I shall We finally compromised with the King's editors of the SN on the problem of their I said. Jim coughed loudly behind me and drew the line. consequences. They told me that this call Jim and Jeff in tow, I headed for the Falcon, a quiet place out of town known awarding degrees. They persist in their parsley leaves floated by my left • Look," I said, you're all my friends style was the one recommended by the nearest bar. I thought, however, that it some for its good food and tradition for assuag¬ policy of conferring doctoral degrees to but I knew from the looks Tom was and I came to talk to all of you. Now let's Associated Press. I inquired about this, would be nice to locate another of my ear, ing personal differences with plenty of veterinerians and physicians ignoring those pre-college friends getting from some of the mothers in the cheap wine. stop this petty discrimination. We'll sit at persons who hold the oldest and most legi¬ receiving the information that such a style crowd that his freedom would be in danger the first table we come to.^ is obsolete, dating from the times when "What about Tom Rutledge0" I said. sit at table," Tom said timate of the doctorates, the Ph.D. "Let's a as no doctoral degrees were awarded in the "He oyght to be around somewhere." Jim if he lingered about with his offerings of "As long as it's not vinyl-topped," The story "Marijuana Aspects De¬ we entered. U.S.A. This style is no longer in use. sweets much longer. Another advantage and Jeff solemnly shook their heads. It Tom said. "I can't stand the sound of bated," on page 7 of the November 20th that Tom had a car, an essertfial. I "Stop telling us what to do," Jim said, As proof, I am including two stories, ran¬ seemed that Tom was "out." Nobody was glasses on vinyl tables. issue is a typical illustration of this policy. supposed, for seducing the objects of his picking up a small turnip that had dropped domly selected from the NEW YORK who was anybody would go out drinking Meanwhile, the regular customers in the Here two professors of this University out of his coat. "I want to sit at the bar. " TIMES, (on Dr. Humphreys, physicist), with Tom, and they were even reluctant desire away from their wild birthday are quoted. Both of them have a doctoral place had been observing our fracas with Aug. 10. 1968 and from the CHICAGO to talk about him. parties and all day suckers. "Table," Tom said. some mixed amusement and annoyance degree in different fields, awarded by out¬ With the use of a car we had a wider "Bar " DAILY NEWS, (on Dr. Litkenhous, "What's wrong with Tom?" I said and began jeering from the sidelines and standing universities. However, the edi¬ of establishments from which to "Table." mathematician), Nov. 18.1968. "You guys used to like him." range throwing cardboard coasters and bags of tors of the SN have recognized only the doctoral title of the professor who is a I urge again the editors of the SN to beer nuts at us. Most human beings would refer to the professors of this University PEGGV FLEMING ANP I USEPTO have found this ridicule unbearable, but physician. The other professor, a Ph.D. on a more equitable basis regarding their CP 6KAT6 TOGETHER QUITE OFTEN.. my companions continued to argue vehe¬ in psychology, did not deserve such a degrees. Either state all degrees or none. mently. courtesy. Otherwise, I think that all the professors In my opinion this type of discrimina¬ involved in the SN items and stories I could only step to the side and up to tion is not only stupid, but offensive. It should take action against this illogical is representative of a type of brainwashing the bar in the hope of washing away discrimination. which might have grave social and econo¬ the sight of them standing in the middle Oscar I. Tosi, Ph.D. of the room waving their arms in the mic implications for the community. It cannot be tolerated in a university news¬ associate professor. Dept. of Audiology air as celery leaves and bits of last and Speech Science week's obituaries flew about. paper, managed by college students who Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Biafran librarian fears in library University science from the of Washington in explained, the Nigerians have felt them to be a threat. "But we don't want their jobs. We Biafran students have raised $3,000. Mrs. Ezera at feels for family MSU iers. All Biafra asks is that the Mrs. Ezera feels that stu- U.S. government put pressure on dents' pressure ;on the U.S. the Britain to stop sending arms and government might bring about Seattle. She is now working just want to be left alone," American people have not been making money off our deaths." some results. Wtiile she still Starvation will kill 25,000 iir the reference section of as outraged as they should be The United Nations will not believes in the possibility of men, women and mostly child- MSU s Library. She does "Mrs. Ezera holds no false by the tragedy in her country. act because they say the conflict returning home ' rather than ren every day this month in not know when she will be hopes for a quick end to the She explains it this way. is an internal matter. Mrs. bringing her family to the Biafra. If nothing is done, ex- able to go home, "The Americans are afraid of Ezera said She contends that a u s • Mrs Ezera|feels the Ibos perts predict the total exterm- Mrs Ezera chose to come fighting. Settlements offered by getting involved militarily. They situation involving Britain, are in great danger in Western ination of the Biafrans by MSU in view of the Univ- the Nigerians have been un- think Biafra could become Russia France, Egypt and the Africa. "There's no point in March. ersity's special relationship acceptable to the theBiafrans Biafrans so another Vietnam, but this is not v s cannot be anything but an Hving in a country where your Onuma Ezera, MSU librarian, tj,e University of Biafra. *ar because the Biafrans so. We don't want your sold- international problem. is not safe." cannot afford to believe the seven years ago MSU helped believe the Nigerians would experts. Her husband and four to set up the institution which continue their attempt at young sons live in Biafra. was then the University of genocide regardless of treaty. "We would rather die starv- Graduate to Better Living! Leaving Biafra in June of Nigeria. last year to complete her Before the war closed and in8 than return as slaves to studies in the United States, Mrs. Ezera and her husband, partially destroyed the univer- be killed'Weanyway," Mrs. toEzera will fight the sjty Kalu Ezera was its dean last man. " Kalu, did not feel the Nigerian- of sociai studies. Mrs. Ezera Mrs. Ezera uses her spare Biafran conflict would worsen. does not know what her hus- Biafran mother If she had known what was band is doing now, except that time buy to help raise money to protein concentrates for PHI KAPPA TAU going to happen, she would have he is working for the Biafran Biafra's refugee children. So stayed with her family. government. Onuma Ezera is a Biafran woman on-the-job far she and about 20 other Mrs. Letters come "very ir- at the reference desk of the MSU library. Mrs. Wants To Go Home regularly," Mrs. Ezera said, and Ezera has a husband and four sons in Biafra. This summer Mrs. Ezera her husband does not tell her State News photo by Joe Tyner received her master s degree much. she knows that they lost Delta almost all of their personal belongings when the University of Biafra was occupied and her Upsilon Investigators probe family was forced to flee. 332-8676 Questions Sons' Safety She has been told that her boys, ages four to nine, are safe, but she still worries about them. Cliff's Notes are "They are too young to be in available Allegheny crash the army," she says grate¬ fully, "but the bombs drop everywhere. There is hardly any safe area." CAMPUS BOOK Nigerians claim they (^p, probed the Christmas Eve vices that keep track of the The STORES flight are only after military targets, .. for crash. No conclusions have been plane's movements in the crash of two Allegheny reached about that crash, he and conversations between the Mrs. pilot and copilot. "they Ezera prefer toexplains, drop their but Airlines planes near here un- sa'd Pilots of both planes were bombs on schools, churches, cross from "der almost identical conditions ^n airplane spokesman said hospitals and the market place Berkey Hall and less than two weeks apart0 both planes were approaching killed in theCrash crashes. theory when it is full." Or was it only a tragic coin- the same runway, but from —.-in¬ A surviving passenger of the Because of the bombing, Mrs. cidence? opposite directions. That is a riddle that govern- And in both crashes, the planes second crash, Sandy Cherico of Ezera's sons are not in school ment investigatvrs hoped to clipped off the tops of trees North East, Pa., andupa with Worlda "We tinue want children butto conwe theirourstudies, solve as they began Tuesday before hitting the ground and War II pilot, couldn't expose them to that to try to find what caused the ^'PP'ng over on their backs. In theory neither crash did the Theofflight his own chart for the air- risk," she said. crash of the second plane Member of Ibo Tribe Eleven persons were killed £ive an>' indication of impend- port is off. or there is some- The desire for education and body in the area with a citi- and 17 injured Monday night ing disaster, zens' band radio operating on great value placed on personal when the twin-engtfJC^Ponvair Same routes achievement is reportedly a ;j80 propjet Even the routes of the planes the same frequency as the typical characteristic of the five miles from Brad- were the same, although in dif- port." course An Allegheny spokesman said Ibo tribe, of which the Ezeras iort Regional Airport while fly-- ferent directions. The plane radio waves could affect a are a part. Because the Ibos ing through snow for a landing *bat crashed Christmas Eve was plane's homing device that are highly educated, Mrs. Ezera BKR Christmas crash Allegheny flight 736 It had left On Christmas Eve. the same Detroit and landed at Erie. Pa., guides it into airports, but said have other instruments, kind of plane slammed into and was headed tor Bradfort pilots such as altimeters, to guard a marshy area while making a and Harrisburg. Pa., before against making low approaches. landing approach to the same flying to Washington As for the flight charts, the airport, again in a snowstorm The P^ane that went down spokesman said, Allegheny has * and about the same time of Monday night was Allegheny been 12 flights a day in¬ EXHAUSTED? night. Twentv were killed and fbght 737 flying from Wash- to themaking airport for years. .-27 injured in that crash. ington to Detroit with the same "From a factual standpoint, stops, -UNDERSTANDING COMES it was the same kind of airplane Investigators sealed off the FASTER WITH CLIFF'S NOTES' snow-coated Pine Acres golf in the same place." Russell Abbott, team head of the 10-man of investigators for the course. They recovered the P'ane s flight recorder and Alpha Omega OVER 175 TITLES Si EACH National Transportation safety cockpit voice recorder. de- AT YOUR BOOKSELLER Board. said. "Whether the r cumstances are the same PHI TAU of Rush Tonight * far from being resolved XliffSNotes^ No conclusions Abbott added that the situa¬ tion is coicident .enough to as¬ HAS A BETTER Theta Xi K T For ride call 332-3577 or 33^-3578 IDEA! sign the same team" that cordially invites you UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS to attend Delta Tan Delta Fraternity GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS 330 North Harrison THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS Open Rush 337-1721 . . . comprising 350 outstanding Boys. Girls. Brother-Siiter • nd Co-Ed Camps, located throughout the New England, Mid¬ dle Atlantic States and Canada. . . . INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES c Tonight from 7:00 to 10:00 ;. Specialties Gener Wrt Pho ■ Call Pen 501 MAC Avenue Association of Private Camps — Dept. C RIDES: 351-0665 % 55 Weil 42nd Strett, OX 5-2656, New York 36, N. Y. S T A M. S. U.'s ORIGINAL A STUDENT OMBUDSMEN S T NOW - - NEW AND E IMPROVED ! M N Specializing S Problems, E U W CALL 355-4560 Michigan State University's S 1 - 5 p.m. Wednesday, January 8, 1969 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan VAdirectorhearscomplaints By CHRIS MEAD State News Staff Writer received their educational as¬ sistant allotments for fall term. " junction with the Office. Registrar's tomorrow." He fice has said the Registrar's Of¬ mailed a list of vet¬ A married to borrow student, Kiley had $800 from a bank in order to remain in school in He explained that part of the VA reguires student veterans The director of MSU's Veter¬ who haven't received lieu of his VA checks. desiring money to fill out a erans ans Administration (VA) pro¬ problem could be due to ad¬ their checks to the Detroit "The way I feel about it ministrative problems at VA card each year certifying their gram said Tuesday that a num¬ University status. Morse ex¬ headquarters and that he has now," Kiley said, "I wouldn't ber of campus veterans eligible headquarters in Detroit. done everything he can. serve again now even if I were See related story, Page 7 plained that veterans are also for VA payments have not been sent a card on a random basis "In the meantime, we'll have called. The complaints should ac¬ He added that he thought it receiving their stipend. during the school year re¬ to assume that the checks are James F. Morse, who is re¬ tually go through the Regis¬ forthcoming," Morse said. was unfair that VA could ig¬ trar's Office, Morse said. questing additional certifica¬ nore all his pleas when the Se¬ sponsible for counseling the ap¬ Morse is tion of status and the number One student-veteran who has employed by the VA been hit hard by VA adminis¬ lective Service system would proximately 1,300 veterans on office in Detroit and his job of credits carried. the MSU campus, said he has The Computer Center mails trative foul-ups is Leon W. Ki- jump on him for missing a is solely to counsel disabled received "quite a few com- these cards, he explained, and ley, Adrian senior. single questionnaire. veterans in the state of Mich¬ plaints"from veteran students if the students fail to return Kiley, who served a year of Kiley said he did not receive who have had trouble getting igan. military duty in Vietnam and the VA IBM questionnaire at the card, they will not get their their benefits. Although it is not his re¬ is thus eligible for VA pay¬ first, but finally got one from allotment. "Information has been re¬ sponsibility, Morse indicated "Just because a student wants ments, said he has not re¬ Detroit. He said he filled it that he understands the prob¬ ceived," Morse said, "that ceived his VA check since April out and followed all other estab¬ lems of these students. He said his check," Morse said, there are about 20 to 25 VA "doesn't mean that it'll come 1968. lished procedures required for he is doing all he can in con¬ students who haven't properly payment. When he failed to get his Snow c ^ I Why Pay M o re ! Why Pay More! Why Pay Mo; check, he discussed his prob¬ lem with Morse and the Regis¬ trar's Office and tried to call This couple proves that spring isn't the only time for love and romance. Nothing like holding hands to turn what might have been just a long, cold walk into a won¬ the Detroit headquarters. State News photo by Bob Ivfns GIRLS' JR. BOYS' derful one. POLO SHIRT NO 'NEANDERTHAL' CLEARANCE Now with plenty of cold NEW Agriew confident YORK (AP) Vice night on the CBS program "60 to discuss foreign of skills policy. I'm trouble going to have too much in being a contribut¬ 50tAND75{l thrifty acres weather ahead, you'll want - Minutes." It had been recorded Agnew, among them, was asked President-elect Spiro T. Agnew about it. ing member of that National to select several of these a week ago in Washington. Security Council." better quality long sleeve predicts that after a year in of¬ "I don't think I made too fice it will be difficult for people Agnew was asked if he might knit shirts for the young- feel at all like former President much of a contribution. I'm no i sters. In fine 100% cotton. to think of him as "the Nean¬ expert on foreign policy. I've derthal man." Harry S. Truman felt at the color and pat¬ read a lot recently on it he (Assorted terns. Come. SALE! denly He said the thought becoming doesn't scare him. of sud¬ president death of Franklin D. Roosevelt that "the sun and moom and stars had fallen on him." answered. "I was there to learn and I learned quite a bit." he Tota4 Jrankness in politics," "I'd like to say--I'd like to he continued; although there's fully feel," Agnew said, GIRLS' WARM "I "that by the time a year has appear supermodest and say added. "But when you come down to the simple points of negotiat¬ not a chance for the public to see the person in the context of yes, but I can't in good con¬ gone by and I'll have been func¬ science," Agnew answered. ing techniques which are in¬ the entire situation, is dangerous tioning in this expanded vice volved in foreign policy to a because a flick of a picture and STOCKING CAPS The biggest fright I ever had president's role that's been in government." he continued, great extent, I felt very familiar a part of a statement with it can given me, and particularly in "was the first office I went with the techniques they were be terribly damaging.'' regard to intergovernmental to, since then it's been on a talking about and I don't think relationships with the cities, that 1.75 more serious nature and expan¬ what I do and what I stand ded basis, additional respon¬ N.Hampshire bill urges for the people who are attempt¬ sibilities but the name of the ing to cast me in the role of the Neanderthal man to continue game in government is basically the same. " to think that way." "So you feel--" he was asked. The vice president-elect said, High quality knit hats in the popular long style. All new however, that he was so "de¬ pressed" by criticism at one "I'm equipped to handle this job." Agnew conceded that he con¬ possession of firearms crisp colors. Perfect for school or skiing. Our reg. point during the campaign that tributed little to recent foreign WARNER. N.H. (APi - A legislation that might be in¬ $2.48 value. he wondered if he could get up troducer. • policy discussions with Presi¬ New Hampshire state senator Childrens the next day and go through it. who said he has never owned "I'm not a member of the dent-elect Nixon and other top He said he decided that he had National Rifle Assn., I'm not Dept. a gun in his life has introduced to "develop a little skin" and persons. hunter I've never owned a Recently, the top figures in a bill calling for every able- a had no trouble after that. bodied New Hampshire man gun in my life." he said. the incoming administration Agnew made his remarks in over 21 years of age to own a Chandler, who traces his an¬ an interview televised Tuesday gathered in Key Biscayne, Fla. cestors to the colonial days in CELEBRITY BRA SALE firearm. Sen. John Chandler Jr.. 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Ave. (across from Knapp's) EAST LANSING "Every Need for the Mother-to-B" 3220 Mall Court : FRAN DOR CENTER BANKARD CHARGES ACCEPTED 201 South Washington 106 Putman DOWNTOWN W ILL IAMSTON Open Thursday & Friday 'Til 9, Tues., Wed. & Sat. 'Til 5:30 1132 South Washington SOUTH LANSING IV 4-9607 Free Parking Sizes 3-13, 6-20, 38-44 Wednesday, January 8, IS Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Nixon NEW YORK (AP) -- President residence undecided gler said the sale has not yet staff of President Johnson's Council of Economic Advisers. Houthakker. following the standard practice of Nixon s ap- ally believes a less-rigid national monetary system inter¬ could been completed. help avert recurring crises in elect Nixon has not yet decided The president-elect is a native He is a native of the Nether- pointees. generally skirted sub- world finance. He said long- where he will cast his ballot in of California and plans to make lands and Nixon said his "broad stantive issues in discussing his term reform i£ the answer to in¬ the next election-whether New international experience" will economic views, his summer White House on the ternational monetary problems. York, Florida or California will southern coast of that state. benefit the administration. But he did say that he person- But Houthakker said an inter¬ be his voting residence after he He is a Florida property own¬ national monetary conference enters the White House. er now, having purchased two Would produce speculation Ronald L. Ziegler. his press adjacent homes on Key Bis- which might create problems. assistant, said there is a fourth possibility, too. that Nixon might break with tradition and make cayne. Nixon Tuesday named Dr. Swimming "I think most people would agree that an international con¬ ference is just about the least Washington D.C. his legal resi¬ Hendrick S. Houthakker, 44, a probable way of achieving re¬ dence. Outlook Uncertain "It hasn't been decided yet." Harvard University professor, to be a member of the Council of Economic Advisers. clinic will be schedu available during open form." he said. Houthakker declined a fore¬ Ziegler said and probably won't That completes the lineup of Green Splash, women's syn¬ be until after the inauguration swimming periods from 7:30 cast on the 10 per cent income that advisory group headed by chronized swimming club, will surtax now due to expire June Winter's o on Jan. 20. Nixon now is a resident of Dr. Paul W. McCracken. Econo¬ mist Herbert Stein is the other sponsor a synchronized swim¬ to 8:30 p.m. to give individual help to girls desiring to try out 30. ming clinic for high school Nixon, working at his Hotel What may please the eye on a roadside sign is not always so pleasant underfoot. New York, but is selling his member. girls Saturday and will hold for the club. Final tryouts will be Jan. 15. Pierre suite, conferred on na¬ sidewalks have caused bruises already this term. apartment at 810 Fifth Ave. Zie- winter term tryouts for the club Icy State News photo by Wayne Munn McCracken also has been the Qualifications for Green tional security with Dr. Henry Jan. 15. A. Kissinger, his assistant in supervisor of 22 task forces Splash include being able to which have been studying na¬ swim 100 yards in under two that field, and with Gen. Andrew The clinic, which is being tional problems and issues for run for all high school girls minutes and being able to do a J. Goodpaster, assigned as an ad¬ I LEADERS CONVENE Nixon. The chairmen of those panels are to come to New York in Michigan, will last all day Saturday and will include mo¬ standing front dive, both the viser until the inauguration. overarm front crawl and back¬ Wide Experience Houthakker, who has written Friday and Saturday to meet vie sessions, a deck work ses¬ stroke will be checked. Also, with the Nixon cabinet members sion and sessions in the pool. anyone trying out will have to widely on economics, has been a responsible for the area they The sessions in the pool will be able to do a torpedo scull, professor at Cambridge Univer¬ have studied. The task fvrce re¬ sity in Great Britain, the Uni¬ Profesf be held at beginning, medium a kip. catalina. alternate ballet mars ports are expected to form the basis for much of Nixon's legis¬ lative program. and advanced levels. To acquaint MSU students legs and one optional stunt. Other activities during the term for the 49-year-old club versity of Tokyo, Stanford Uni¬ versity, the University of Chica¬ go and the Massachusetts Insti¬ with Green Splash and its try- Elliott Trudeau got out of his out procedures, the club will include conducting swimming tute of Technology. He joined wealth migration-were pushed apart. International Economics LONDON (AP) -- Leaders and walked through the hold a land meeting at 7:30 p.m. clinics throughout the state, the Harvard faculty in 1960. His off the main agenda entirely About 1.000 jammed traffic on car Houthakker-his name is pro¬ I of the British Commonwealth, and into private talks. Pall Mall, heart of London's crowd. Wednesday in the Women's In¬ intercollegiate competition in specialty is international eco¬ nounced How'-thek-ker-said he I representing about one-quarter Opening the meeting, Brit¬ gentlemen's clubland. "Only in London would you tramural Bldg. March and practicing routines nomics. I this," he said. "This is expects to be concentrating on the spring Green Splash He is married and the father of the world's population, began ain's Harold Wilson expressed Some of the prime minis¬ see international economics. For the Thursday, Monday and Tues¬ for I a summit meeting in harmony held up in the traffic people feeling they can get day, girls from Green Splash show. of three children. hope that at the conference ters were past year, he has been on the I Tuesday while hundreds of sing- table and in private talks jam. But Canada's jaunty Pierre I ing and shouting demonstrators I gathered outside the conference | hall. "every issue, bar none, is fully debated with the utmost frank¬ ness and the utmost sense of Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! W week-long meeting of ' The responsibility." I prime ministers reached But outside Marlborough I speedy agreement on a plan of House, a graceful palace de¬ ICE CREAM I discussion that limited the di- signed by Sir Christopher Wren. I visive question of Rhodesia to Africa, West Indian. Indian I a day or so. Two other explo- and other demonstrators gave Top Frost I sive issues-Nigerian's civil vent to some of the passions I war and problems of Common¬ that could tear the conference New U' veterans' law grants | additional benefits to ex-GIs By CHRIS MEAD State News Staff James F. Morse, director of MSU's Veterans (VA) program, announced several changes Writer Administration f^esdav in VA law thrifty acres TOMATO SOUP which will give MSU veterans more latitude in ^ir benefits. Effective Dec. 1, 1968. veterans are eligible stipends for one THRIFTY ACRES fS OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO and one-half days of school for each day sen in the military. 10 P.M. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, FOR YOUR Under the old bill. Morse noted, veterans rec i^d payments for ORANGES SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. SUNDAY HOURS schooling on a day for dav basis. Other changes in the VA program now effec^/e include: 9 A..V.. TO 7 P.M. -A combination of benefits under any of the various VA bills can > now be used for an aggregate of 48 months. The previous limit 5125 West Saginaw was 36 months. & -Most of the "dual benefit" clauses have j*>en dropped. This means that a veteran can now get both VA payments and payments 6200 South Pennsylvania from any other federal agency concurrently. -Widows of veterans who died from service-connected dis¬ abilities and wives of veterans who are permanently and totally disabled because of service can now receive educational benefits BEEF, SALISBURY STEAK. TURKEY or CHICKEN for a maximum of 36 months. r — 1 PHOTO BLOWN UP INTO A SENSATIONAL I ARMOUR'S CANNED PICNICS I YOUR 2 ft. x 3 ft. 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Why Pay Mori "I Am Loved" ALICE CARTER Wednesday, January 8, 1969 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Keyes, Harris The 1968 season marks the name second time that junior Trevor six assists for a season total of 34 points. This breaks the By PAM BOYCE Harris has been named as a first-team All-America. Dutch previous record of 32. State News Sports Writer Kemeling is the only other Spartan ever to be named to the Keyes, in his three years on the Varsity squad, has scored 56 goals to set a new career record, breaking the old one of squad more than once. Kemeling was selected as All-Amer¬ ica in 1960, '61 and '62. 53. Tony Ke^es and Trevor Harris, who led the Spartan soccer Harris, who missed the last three NCAA games after in¬ an*ll-l-3 season and the 1968 NCAA co-championship Keyes was named to the second team All-America squad team to in his sophomore year. Due to a pulled hamstring muscle in juring his ankle in the West Chester game, scored 15 goals were nam^d to the first team All-America Squad by the the middle of the 1967 season, he was out for the last half. and 14 assists for a total of 29 points. National S >ccer Coaches Association. Harris will return to the Spartan soccer squad next year, He was responsible for six goals in the NCAA games this Keyes vi is named to the inside right position while Harris, with hopes of gaining his third consecutive berth on the All- who joins he first-team All America Squad for the second year, scoring the single goal against the previously undefeat¬ America squad. ed Akron Zips, the only team to beat the Spartans this year. straight yfe#r, was selected for the center forward position. MSU was one of three colleges to have two players named Keyes also tallied two goals in the West Chester game, three Keyes. fcho captained the 1968 Spartan team, spent most to the first-team squad. The others were co-champions against North Carolina and one of two goals in the champion¬ trevor:harris of his last^eason on the squad setting new records. The 5-7, ship game with Maryland. Maryland and San Jose State. TONY KEYES 140-pound Jamaican set a record by scoring 28 goals and TOM BROWN Cagers stop Badgers By MIKE MANLEY Hitting th. r first five shots the f >or. the Spartans 1:07 to the intermission, hitting 17 of 29 with 20 apiece while Lafayette play. MSU led 42-26 at and Jim Gibbons paced the re¬ Crazy world State News Sports Writer MSU shook off a near-disastr¬ from sprinted out o a 7-0 lead and in¬ creased it to 9-11 with 9:54 to go from the floor and 8 of 11 free throws for their best shooting bounding with 11 and 10 respec¬ tively. Stepter hit 8 of 14 from of college hockey ous second half cold streak and the floor and Lafayette netted 10 used clutch foul shooting to beat in the half. performance in several outings. of 13 from the line. Then the Wisconsin came out of the Following a frustrating fall and completely bewildered by re¬ Wisconsin, 77-67 here Tuesday Spartans reeled off MSU, although bothered by the cent basketball, it's nice to be able to turn your attention to a sport 11 straight points, six by Harri¬ dressing room at halftime and Wisconsin second half zone, shot night. The win was the first in that is seemingly designed to prove confusing. son Stepter *o break the game threw a zone defense at the Spar¬ the Big Ten for the Spartans and 48 per cent from the floor for the open. After ihree quick buckets tans and it wasn't until 7:36 Hockey. snapped a five game losing game and a vastly improved 74 Not that the rules are confusing: they're not. When it comes to by Wisconsin, the Spartans out- had elapsed in the half that they per cent from the foul line. scored the Badgers 11-2 to push hit another field goal when Lloyd following the action in hockey, the rulemakers jiust have had an Jim Johnson paced the Bad¬ idiot like me in mind. Frosh the lead to 21 points. 41-19 with Ward hit a layup and a foul shot * gers with 18 points while Clar¬ win, but by that time the Badgers had cut the margin to 43-35. ence Sherrod had 13. The win What gets me about hockey is the seeminglv.unpredictable na¬ ture of the game. boosts MSU's season mark to 5-5 A rebound shot by Badger for¬ For example take the nightmare league to \£hich the Spartans while the loss, the second in a row Simpson ward Dave Zink cut the lead to 50-44 with 9:42 remaining in the for the Badgers in the Big Ten, drops Wisconsin to 5-6 overall. belong--the Western Collegiate Hockey Assn.^ (WCHA). In the first place the entire concept of the league is totally divorced from reality. Including Denver, Colorado College, North Dakota, Du- game, but the Spartans ran off five quick points, a foul shot by luth, Minnesota, Michigan Tech, Michigan an£ MSU. the league scores John Holms and two long PLAYER " JJ* appears on the map like it was laid out by a oynmittee of travel MSU freshman star Ralph jumpers by Stepter. to give MSU Coibri Cope land 3/9 0/2 6 agents. a more comfortable 11 point' 10/13 The WCHA is strong, however. In the league'^17-year existence, Simpson fired in 50 points to lead one of its members has won the NCAA crown 15 times. Of those the Spartan yearlings to a 106-87, lead. Two foul shots by Ward up- ped the margin to 12 but Wiscon¬ Sr - " ; 15 NCAA championships, however, only eigCit finished WCHA victory over the MSU Alumni Tuesday night at Jenison Field- sin stormed back, outscoring the Spartans 9-2 to make it a 61-56 SSL. B s - ! °>° regular season play in the first place. Where does the champion come from in those other seven years? game with 4:54 to play. Sometimes they come out of sixth place like the 1966 NCAAwin- Simpson. scoring from every¬ Then the Spartan foul shooting, WISCONSIN ner--MSU. The Spartans didn't even have a winying season. where on the court, got good sup¬ port from Ron Gutkowski with 18 which has been anything but po¬ PLAYER Johnson 8/20 2/2 18 Here's Rudy! Another example of hockey confusion is the^WCHA record this tent of late, began to click and year against Wisconsin, a powerful independent. and Gary Pryzbylo, who added Nagle Spartan guard Rudy Benjamin soars over Wiscon¬ At the beginning of the current campaign. North Dakota shocked MSU canned 14 of 16 in the final Mayberry sin's John Schell (22) to drop in a first half layup, 13. 5/10 3/4 13 five minutes to keep the Badgers Sherrod powerful defending WCHA and NCAA champien Denver. Wiscon¬ Lance Olson led the Alumni at bay. In that span, Lee Lafay¬ Mitchell helping the Spartans grab a big first half lead. sin dumped the Nodaks and beat Michigan Tf ch twice in Hough- Zink State News Photo by Bob Ivlns with 21 while Matt Aitch added ette hit six in a row plus a driving Schell ton--a next to impossible feat. 20. but it was Simpson, the highly For local interest the Spartans fell to North Dakota, Wisconsin layup to lead the Spartans Voigt touted star from Detroit Persh¬ and present WCHA leader Michigan at the end of fall term then Lafayette and' Stepter led the 5/13 1/1 11 ing, who controlled the game Reddick defeat the Wolverines and Wisconsin in holiday action on neutral with his all-around play. john be nington point parade for the Spaftans Fouled out: Schell AFL Patriots ice. Thenjust to convince people that you can't work that compara¬ tive score racket the football fan likes so well, along comes a Coach~g.m. school that de-emphasized any sport more competitive than un¬ ALPHA TAU OMEGA derwater tiddly winks and is supposed to be on the verge of leav¬ BOSTON (UPI) - The The announcement said word ing the WCHA, Colorado College, which beats Badgers twice-- Boston Patriots announced Tues¬ of the directors' vote was de¬ in Madison! day that Mike Holovak hs been layed at Sullivan's request. This same tiger hockey team comes into the MSU Ice Arena Fri¬ fired as head coach and general day and Saturday night to fight it out for last place with the Spar¬ The announcement also said tans in the league, and who knows, maybe the NCAA crown. manager. The action was taken by the Holovak would be offered It is certainly possible that the Spartans could be on the edge of directors of the AFL club at a "another position within the or¬ something big. While the icers' red light game got off to a slow meeting at the Algonquin Club ganization, the nature of which start, the defense has been encouraging from the beginning--and will be determined in the near now the Spartans are scoring. Monday night. The announcement was with¬ future." With hockey in the evening spotlight this weekend, come on out held until Bill Sullivan, presi¬ Holovak had been scouting and back the Spartan skaters. If you get there-early enough, MSU dent of the Patriots, could fly arm pit ice arfena is even livable and you should see two fine, if players practicing for the Sen¬ not somewhat confusing, hockey games. to Mobile, Ala., to notify Holo- ior Bowl at Mobile. mm A Dessert With Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority Fraternity Rush THETA CHI A Serenade By Kappa Competing In I.M. Our Little Sister Kappa Gamma Sorority A Saturday Afternoon Winning A Trophy For Chi Omega Sorority Barbeque Top Competitor In » Scholastically No. 1 Nationally 453 Abbott 2-3581 ► Members Of M.S.U. I.M. Sports For Rides: ED Athletic Teams ► Socially Active Members ► Winner Of Community 1 Members Of Numerous - Members Of Student Government Service Awards Campus Organizations Wednesday, January:8, 1969 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS UCLA all the way Jet's defense impressive in UPI NEW YORK rankings bas¬ (UPI) - St. John's University, where winning but Colts' still best Shula - ketball is a tradition, is also a success at the ballot box as the Red- BOCA RATON (UPI) Balti¬ for the Super Bowl is the lack of are very much like us- men continue their surprising rise in the weekly United Press In¬ more Colts are - fairly impressed experience in handling such a de- Jets they drop back passing team that "We are al$o trying to figure ternational major college ratings. how they are going to play with the defense of the New uses a lot of the same draws we Coach Lou Carnesecca's charges, who cracked the list ot tne against John Mackey, what they impressed by their de¬ " York Jets, but Coach Don Schula We're use. But I don't think they have elite last week by upsetting No. 2 North Carolina, used the same fensive line and their line¬ will do to try and stop him." said Tuesday his own defensive done as much running this year formuii again this week to move into eighth position by toppling backers. They are well coordina¬ Morrall said that Baltimore's team is still the best around. as we have." No 3 Davidson from the ranks of the unbeaten. "I have never seen a better ted and they work well together answer to the"Jets will basically The 35-member UPI Coaches Rating Board once again gave .they do some things we don't be "doing th-? same things we defensive team than this one," Baltimore quarterback Earl mighty UCLA unanimous support as the No. 1 team. Coach John . . much of in our league, like have done best all season. If Schula said when he was asked see Morrall also was impressed with Wooden's Bruins received all the first place votes for the fifth they stop us from doing it these to rate the Colts. shifting to the strong side and the Jets defensively. consecutive week. things, we'll .just have to find Schula also said he viewed the stacking their linebackers. " "Their defense is sound. We North Carolina, rebounding with a convincing victory over Duke "The New York front four is something elsie. I'll just be try¬ National Football League cham¬ have thoughts on solving it John's, held on to second place but our following the upset loss to St. pretty much like Green Bay's but we don't know some things, ing to get the ball to Mackey.'' the Tar Heels were being chal lenged for the runnerup spot by pion Colts' game with the Amer¬ ican League champion Jets in the front four in that they have good for instance, how much they will Mackey is;the Colts' 6-foot-2 agility and quickness," said Sch¬ change it. We'll just have to wait 225-pound tigl;t end. Orange Bowl on Sunday as a ula. The Baltimore coach said he unbeaten in 12 significant measure of the dif¬ while Santa Clara, ^ ference between the two leagues. had always rated the Jets as a games and anxious to get anot¬ Baltimore is favored to win by strong team offensively, "and her crack in the playoffs against team three touchdowns. this year their defense came UCLA, compiled 201 points. Da- \ SSh !?roii«« (8-1) "We only played one or two along and that's why they're vidson, now 7-1, slipped to fourth 3. Santa Clara (12-0) where they are." with 199 points. 4. Davidson (7-1) pre season games with the other league and then this game," Sch¬ Offensively, Schula said, "the Illinois and New Mexico State, 5 j"1"015 ula said. "I think this one has a both unbeaten, also moved up in ® Kentucky (7-2) lot of bearing in judging the the ratings while Kentuckey and 8; St. John s (NY) (9-2) relative strength of the two Villanova slipped slightly and 9 Villanova (7-1) 10 New Mexico state Johnny who? leagues." Aitch Kansas held on to its No. 6 posi- v 11 New Mexico (10-3) In the first two super bowl a ,. tV, . 12. Notre Dame (7-J) The best back-up quarterback in football, John games, Green Bay knocked off Illinois, 10-0 under second-year 13 Purdue <8-3) Unitas (19) joins Earl Morrall In a recent work¬ Kansas City and Oakland of the coach Harv Schmidt, moved to 14 Duquesne (9-1) out as the last of the red hot crew cuts prepare AFL with little difficulty. No. 5 while Kentucky, a loser to 15 Columbia (9-1) Schula compared the New for Sunday's Super Bowl meeting with the New j® DrakeTio-iT1* Wisconsin, dropped to seventh, Villanova (7-1) slipped to ninth while New Mexico State (11-0) is Tulsa ao-2) (Tie) York Jets. UPI Telephoto York defense to the defenses of Oakland and Kansas City and to cage said one difficulty of preparing climbed from 15th to the No. 10 }» Northwestern (f 19. Detroit (10-2) spot. By MIKE MANLEY State News Sports Writer Trackmen ready for action Former MSU basketball star Matthew Aitch has joined the Spartan coaching staff as a part- time student-assistant basketball coach, assist¬ ing Freshman Coach Bob Nordmann. Aitch had two outstanding years with the By DON KOPRIVA placed sixth in the Big Ten Spartans after transferring from Moberly State New Sports Writer race. (Mo.) Junior College in 1965. As a junior, With the sound of the Pollard, along with Gene the 6-7, 236 pound center was the third lead¬ Washington, ranks as one of the 1 starter's gun waiting in the ing scorer on the team with a 13.8 average not too distant future, MSU's great Spartan hurdlers of all and third in rebounding with 8.8. This per¬ track team b-egan practicing time. As a sophomore Pollard formance earned him the team's most improved officially Mondjjy in the plush tied an American record for the player award. confines of J^nison Fieldhouse 70-yard high hurdles to win the In his senior year, 1966-67, Aitch led the AT MSU Relays title. He repeated when the Sj&rtan basket- Spartans to a first place tie in the Big Ten bailers took to the road. the victory last year and went and earned the Charles S. Phillips award as The first encounter for the on to post seconds in the Big the Spartans' most valuable player. Aitch led Ten and USTFF meets and a Spartans is t*;o and one-half the team in scoring with a 16.3 average and weeks hence, when they travel fourth in the NCAA indoor. finished second in rebounding. club to Ann Arbor Jan. 25 for the Senior Pat Wilson, a mem¬ Last season Aitch played with the Indiana The MSU Lacrosse Club will hold an Michigan Relays ,on the ber of MSU's third place in¬ Pacers of the American Basketball Assn. be¬ door and fifth place outdoor organizational meeting at 7:30 tonight Wolves' new piasticized track. fore returning to MSU to finish work on his in room 215, Men's I.M Bldg. followed NCAA mile relay quartets, is bachelor's degree in physical education. Heach Co; ch Fran Dittrich by team practice at 8 p.m. AH inter¬ expected to help the Spartans Aitch keeps in shape by playing on a team hopes to improve on last year's in both relays and in the 440 ested are invited to attend and are re¬ seventh place finish outside in of former Spartan basketball players against to 880. CHARLES POLLARD quested to bring their equipment. the league tattle, but some the freshman squad before the varsity games. Junior Bill Wehrwein, with other talent-laden teams may two second-place finishes in and Rich Elsasser, junior hurd¬ put the brakes on any higher the league to his credit, re¬ lers: Howard Doughty, a soph¬ than a midd'-e-of-the-pack fin¬ turns as the league's top quarter omore hurdler who was injured ish. miler. Wehrwein finished sec¬ much of his freshman year, Co-captains Roger Merchant ond outdoors last year behind and Wayne Hartwick. a soph¬ and Charlie Pollard appear to omore. Iowa's graduated All-America, be the mainstays of the team. Mike Mondane. With the addition of Jim Both have ftjaced in Big Ten Bibbs to the coaching staff, ROGER MERCHANT Top sophomores appear to meets previously. be John Mock, a 440-880 man duties of the coaches will be¬ Merchant was a close second from Mt. Clemens who raced come more specialized. Dittrich will handle all field Ski team tryouts in the 1.000-yard run as a soph¬ and last season he to an MSU frosh record of 1:10.7 events well as overlooking omore. in the 600 last season, and Kim as The MSU Ski Team will placed third behind Olympian Hartman, a miler-two miler the general scene. Assistant hold tryouts for all interested Ron Kutchinski of Michigan coach Jim Gibbard will work who placed fourth in the league students on Saturday and Sun¬ and All-American Ray Arring- in cross country. with the quartermilers and up. day at Sugarloaf Village in ton of Wisconsin. As captain Others whom Dittrich counts while former sprinter Bibbs will Traverse City. of MSU's 19&8 league champs coach the sprinters and hurd- heavily upon include Steve Der¬ Anyone wishing additional in cross country. Merchant by, senior hurdler, Rich Paull information should call the men's I.M office or 353-0103. Sport Shorts MSU played its first Big Ten football game in 1953, de¬ feating Iowa by a score of 21- 7 in the season opener for both teams at Iowa City. Rich Saul, MSU junior line¬ backer standout, spends his summers working in the coal Mn Wu mine owned and operated by his father in Butler, Pa. team honors since the sport started in East Lansing in 1956. 12 weeks - $204 Sign up starts Jan. 15 further information call: 355-3355 or 355-3354 "J* t % PHI TAU HAS A BETTER IDEA! With aiEBV Y yjwtgfl lap KAPPA The Sammy's cordially Invite SIGMA you to open rush tonight at 334 Evergreen. CALL FOR RIDES For Rides Call 337-1714 332-0087 332-5092 Wednesday, January 8, 1969 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Filibuster WASHINGTON (AP) change would be adopted we could get it to a vote.'' "if the opening of Congress cent years. in re¬ ever, it would not dispute since the alteratio resolve the rling could number required to end debate" if all 100 senators voted. Under the present two-thirds rule, it Senate leaders of both par¬ be appealed to the full Senate. However Mansfield said he Sens. Philip A. Hart, D- takes 67 when the full member¬ ties discussed Tuesday the Mich., and Jacob K. Javits, R- Although Hart and Javits chances of changing the rules agrees with those who contend said they favor a rule that ship votes. the Senate is a continuing body N.Y., leading the assault on Alabama's new Democratic to make it easier to cut off the rule are hoping for a ruling would permit a majority of the with rules carrying over from senator, James Allen, issued filibusters. Senate membership to cut off "As far as I'm concerned, oone Congress to the next. from Vice President Hubert filibusters, they said they now a statement attacking the Dirksen said he does too. H Humphrey, the Senate's Hart-Javits drive as an as¬ we are going to resist any are willing to settle for a rules change.'' Sen. Everett presiding officer, that the three-fifths rule. sault on free debate in the If this is the case, a two- Senate is not a continuing body. Dirksen of Illinois told Senate. M. thirds majority would be. This would reduce to 60 the If Humphrey so rules, how¬ newsmen. needed to break a filibuster by Dirksen, the Republican mi¬ opponents of a change in the nority leader, added he thought most of his GOP colleagues share his view that the present present rule. Bipartisan debate-limitation advocates of SEC volunteers rule requiring a two-thirds majority to tained. end of senators debate should be re¬ voting changing the two-thirds rule contend that at the start new Congress the Senate can adopt its rules by majority of a teachers of underp Rush g Democratic Leader Mike vote and is not bound by past Any student can become a There is no prerequisite to The meetings will be held in the Alpha Delta Pi sorority there is a carnival atmosphere just I'tke on the mid¬ Mansfield of Montana said he volunteer except the first floor lounge of the At Here a rushee is trying her skill at a bean bag toss while members of ADPi rules. MSU volunteer in the Student become a is in favor of permitting de¬ Student Services Bldg. Efforts to make this argu¬ Education Corps (SEC). Ap- willingness to work in ; 4 and 8 p. r way. bate to be shut off by a three- look • of senators ment stick have failed in the plication forms are available room situation, helping under- on. i'ifths majority biennial battles over the fili¬ in room 26 Student Services privileged children. A student voting. believed this buster rule that have marked Bldg. volunteer works only one after- morning per week. POLICE WORKSHOP He said he ■ noon or SEC plans to have 600 volun¬ teers working in 67 schools in the Greater Lansing area. Most FBI offers class at MSU of the volunteers work in the elementary grades. There are some programs in junior high schools, high schools and adult education classes. Three local police depart¬ FBI since 1962, has also had juvenile section of the Michigan school and is a series of dra- MSU volunteers work with ments are participating today in special training in police-com- State Police, has a B.S. degree matized incidents of various teachers who request help. SEC Federal Bureau of Investiga¬ munity relations and has been in police administration and is problems in situations of ten- sion. The film shows examples a also has requests for volunteers tion (FBI) school of police- instructing for two years. currently working on his mas- to work with small groups and community relations on the MSU Detective Sgt. Charles L. ter's degree. of how to dispel negative re- to tutor individual children. Weirman, Command officer of A 20-minute film, "Posi- action to police though a pro- SEC volunteers who like to campus. The Dept. of Public Safety is the community relations and tive Image" will be shown at the fessional approach. work with small groups or just providing the quonset classroom one child may become tutors. for the school and the East Lan¬ Volunteers may also work as sing Dept. is the host of the teacher aides or in any of the two four-hour sessions. The nine programs Students having a offered in SEC. special ed- Ingham County Sheriff's dept. will also be participating Coming Jan. 14 in £ fj ucation major may become a All 35 University police offi¬ -■■Special Education Aide and serve according to their own cers are required to attend the sessions, one in the morning and special abilities. Special Educa¬ COLLAGE the other in the afternoon, which Blow-up tion Aides work with such groups as blind, deaf or re- are designed to impress offi¬ cers with good police-commu¬ MSU bookstore has taken on the appec of a pop art gallery with these mediarchildren. s All MSU volunteers are re¬ nity relations, with an objec¬ i—sized bottles and jars hanging froyn its ceiling. State News photo by Norm Payea tive of good law enforcement. quired to have a recent chest X-ray (within the last 12 The school, part of a wide months) before they are placed of programs presented in a program. Students who do not have written proof may re- range by the FBI, will be conducted by two FBI agents and a Mich¬ The Library Deal- cieve a free X-ray from Olin igan State Police officer. Health Center. All applications must be re¬ Christopher Kokolakis, with 1949, has an M.A. Who Does The Stacking? SPECIAL turned to 26 Student Services Bldg. Applications will be pro¬ the FBI since in and sociology also has and criminology had specialized cessed by Sunday, all SEC; ap¬ training in police-community OFFER! plicants are required to attend one of the meetings on Sun¬ relations. He has been an in¬ structor for six years. day to receive their assign¬ ments and a brief orientation. Raymond Ralston, with the FICTION by CLAIECL discount records 225 ANN ST. inc. SATIRE by Tom Ch OPFN DAILY 9:30-8:30 4 <1114 1 SAMPLER THE ONLY COMPLETE RECORD STORE ON CAMPUS POETRY . Thousands of L.P.'s to choose from All in open browsers for easy finding REVIEWS . . All factory fresh and guaranteed SELECTION--LOWEST PRICES LARGEST GRAPHICS Here's an example of what we mean ONL^ . Association's greatest hits 2.39 . Wildflowers-Judy Collins 2.39 We are all part . Wichita Lineman-G. Campbell 2.39 . Beggars Banquet-Stones 2.39 . New Beatles (2 record set) 6.59 A KIT OF 6 FACE-MAKERS SPECIALLY SHADE-SELECTED EXTRA - - PLUS - ■ ■ EXTRA HOBIES ^ ^ Just for BLONDES ^ Just for BRUNETTES YOU GET ALL THIS — * Just for REDHEADS SOFT-BLUSH DUO-Blush! Sculpt! Shimmer! SABLE SOFT COMPLEXION BRUSH 4 LIP COLORS-Campus lip-looks galore! Iron"ButterfI ALL ATCO - ^yLABEL SALE VANGUARD - BACH GUILD Bill Cosby new! CHEFS WARNER BROS. RCA RECORDS on Salad - - LIMIT-ONE TO A STUDENT! AVAILABLE ONLY AT- $4.79 List - Now Only SALE 3.99 Delivered.... 1.25 (Wus J^ooK^roRes $5.79 List-Now Only A new taste treat: tantalizing Chefs Salad from Ho- bie's. This refreshing fare features a mixture of ham and turkey with cheiese,lettuce,tomatoes,radishes, carrots and red leaf cabbage topped with fancy green peppers and a black olive. liscount records i 351-3800 Across from the Union Across from Berkey Hall CARRY OUT • FAST FREE DELIVERY Daily 9:30-8:30 City Parking at Rear Door Free Parking - East Side of Store Hrs. HOURS-Sun.: Men. -Thur..: Sat. 9:30-6:00 Fri. I. Sot.: | Watch the Johnny Carson Show Tonight for our Special Offer | Ph. 351-8460 Wednesday, January 8, 1969 11 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Custodians plan tactical strategy At 10 p.m. Monday through polishing in all usable areas of Students looking for summer buildings. In the winter they Thursday and at 4:30 p.m. jobs can not get help from the clean snow at the entrances and Friday, Chuck Williams decides American Association of the tactical strategy that his mop floors. In the spring they College Students. wash the inside of windows. task force will carry out before In response to requests from During the term breaks they wax morning. college students throughout the floors and clean most of the country, the association has Williams is not an Army windows again. prepared three booklets listing general. He is head janitor of "The more classrooms a organizations interested in Erickson Hall, and his job and building has, the dirtier a build¬ hiring college students for sum¬ those of his co-workers are ing gets because there is more mer employment. an important but often negelected traffic," Williams said. "And One booklet lists jobs avail¬ part of the University because of a manpower shortage, able in recreation and resort He is one of 101 full-time men the buildings have become some¬ areas. More than 450 dude and 73 full-time women working what rundown, but until more ranees, restaurants, hotels, and for the University as custod¬ help is found, the condition can¬ camps are included in the ians, whose jobs are to clean 60 not be helped." catalog. It also discusses ways academic buildings. They are to get jobs in national parks. assisted by 145 part-time male Williams said there have been The second booklet deals with students and five part-time few complaints from the faculty and staff on the condition of the jobs in business and industry. women students. More than 60 companies are buildings. listed with information on what Each building has a head One complaint they hear most the company does, what type of , custodian like Williams and a often is about lost or stolen crew whose size is determined articles. background is required for summer employes, and how by the size of the building. Each custodian or maid .is "Because we have keys to all Mopping up many students the company the rooms, we are accused of plans to hire. expected to clean a 15,000-foot Clarance Wright, student janitor, swabs the deck of area. leaving the doors open," Will¬ Information on more than iams said. "But actually, we the Student Services Bldg. 25,000 jobs with the federal usually lock the doors because State News photo by Larry Hagadorn government is included in the someone else forgot. " third booklet. Each department and agency of the federal gov¬ ernment which hires students in the summer is listed along crim indict with the academic majors stu¬ Federal dents should have to apply to that agency. by The booklets may writing: be obtained Summer Jobs, American Association of Col¬ 189 WASHINGTON (AP) racketeers of attorneys and investigators ment of Just.ce: Clark and and to Newark, N.J in Dec- lege Students, 30 N. LaSalle street, Chicago, 111., 60602. Tuesday the new strike force ember;with no indictments an(J ^ fm each semi-annual from various federal agencies Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark cre¬ technique dramatically reported. Requests should specify which who move into a geographic area . dits federal strike forces with to work together against organ¬ strengthened the federal cam- Clark said the Justice Dept. s ^ is desired. recreation indictments of 189 racketeer¬ ized crime. paign against organized crime. over-all drive against organ- business or government ing figures, including La Cosa The first strike force went ized crime, including the strike In his annual report on anti- Nostra members, during 1968. crime activities of the depart- into Buffalo. N Y. in 1967, re- forces and usual methods of famous name The strike forces are teams suiting in 21 indictments that reached a new peak of effect- CM \i/.|WAr« . year and 34 more in 1968. iveness in 1968. DIN, WOlVerlne Last year strike forces were He listed some 800 persons , . , . sent to six cities: Detroit last indicted, compared to 710 in adVISefS needed Spy convicted in 1951 February with 67 indictments: Brooklyn. N.Y., in April 1967, and 435 convicted, com- pared to 342 in 1967. Two student positions on the lingerie and to with 71 indictments: to Chicago These are cases handled ^^ory B°^d J|jjJSt**® in September with 12 indict- by the Organized Crime and News *nd the Wolverine are awaits NEW YORK appealdecision (AP) " Morton ments to Brooklyn. N.Y.. in April with 71 indictments; to Chicago in September with 12 Racketeering Section of the gently °Pe" f°r Petitioning. Criminal Division of the department. resume m CO A great opportunity to take note of your needs and stock up on all Robes & Lingerie > your favorite brands at unsurpassed savings. Girdles, panties, soft V3 ■j cup and contoured bras in white and colors, at big reductions. 09 Goin' Guys Go Phi Tau FOUNDATIO\S-GARDES LEVEL EASTLA\SI.\G Bulky Swe ca Od $10 TONIGHT Shop East Lansing today 12 to 9. For information or Ride phone 332-3577 332-3578 Thursday 9:30 to 5:30 4 Wednesday, January 8, 1969 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Author depicts Iranian ist and n ~ journalist. In .rCr:f.80*1" Identity The y0n(j identity crisis goes far be- car(j Caryotish Aryana does not exist in Iran, for experiences conflicts with the fourteenth century. He is tied he to Safoura, part-time prostitute decay past and times romantic, modern nor flowery world has neither sentiment to indulge images, in superficial of another century. He believes 0f the Old City. His courtesies. Aryana's hosts are he exists, but to the people he enlightened; he has loved ' modern" women who horrified. They try to repair encounters he has no self. Compares centuries his intellectual equals. Yet he the poets'; damaged The author uses the Middle uses Safoura in the traditional Daryoush has lost control of manner. He allows her his Iranian "self" and he con- Eastern calendar to symbolize believe Iran's decadence. Daryoush is him when he is not hungy and his truth-telling. The itirical work, abruptly told that "this is not forces upon her sexual practices supposed symbolism of great brutal. The 1964 ... in our country the she does not enjoy. He does not problems contained in the poems, dot s year is 1343." After this, he understand himself society contains many universal refers often to the fourteenth actions but he thinks of trying poets do nc* confront political or social rjality. Theirs is a elements. The social decadence century world as opposed to the take Safoura with him when he specifically twentieth century world beyond, leaves the Old City forever. He decadent and diseased society. sent from Daryoush leaves the party. It s the end of Tlis deception. from office to office, from build¬ ing to building, until it becomes there. He knows he cannot stay, Choppy style l°ng yet he cannot entirely leave Esfandiary writes in English Safoura and what she represents. slanguage; Poetic justice the English*of "Identity Card" is admirable, if a bit stilted. Early in the book. Daryoush He writes choppy sentences which Aryana is invited to an elaborate of the society convey the maze through which party. He attends because he product, which, lonely and because he has missed Daryoush truvels. In one unusual jcted by him. This traditional Iranian hospitality. passage, the print on a page is divided so th,at simultaneously we gathering of government read Daryoijsh's thoughts and a solved in the novel. Daryoush officials and poets. Following the taxi drivers' was not able to remain entirely feasting the poets are formally outside Iran, although he knew coaxed to read their poems, Esfandiary 'Joes not experiment with technique for its own sake. he should. While he has become which they pretend they do he want to read. One by one the His approach changes when the artistic situation requires guests lavish elaborately elo¬ quent praise on the poems. change. Daryoush knows the traditional phrases and he knows what his The authcr of "Identity Card" role should be; he is not able to •Iran, to continue to carry it out. His voice goes his tfuth. We must hope beyond his social control and that the system Daryoush Aryana speaks the truth. The poems are resolve will not silence they belong to centuries F.M. Esfandiarv. Composer talented Society of Composers. Authors By JIM ROOS and Publishers for the purpose State News Reviewer of encouraging talent in the The nomenclature of classi- musical entertainment field. has usually been Marks will be visiting MSU simple and direct. Composers indelibly wedded starting today through Friday. He will lecture Thursday < to their creations. A Beethoven ing in the Music Auditorium on symphony is inseparable from "The Business of Music." Beethoven, and concertos may Marks is interested in con¬ be talked of in terms of their belonging to a Rachmaninoff tacting a!l interested students- or a Mozart. not just music majors. Not so in the bizarre whirl..w of the pop song. You may not have heard of Gerald Marks, ASMSU holds but his song "All of Me' is certainly well-known. Indeed. Marks he favorite tunes including scores petitioning for musical productions of the Ziegfeld Follies in bygone for post Petitioning for the post of ASMSU Uections chairman will American be held through Jan. 15. The chairman should expect to spend 10 hours per week in the position. Paul Garf, ASMSU Cabinet vice president for stu¬ dent services, said. During winter term students seeking office will circulate petitions3 for candidacy, afid research* into revising the election .> procedures will be conducted. "We're^ looking into the possibilities of using a ballot like the Choice 68 ballots."- Graf said. The feasibility of the ballots which turn the voting process into punching out pre-cut holes is still being investigated. Also being developed is an absentee ballot for students in studer t teaching and intern¬ ship programs which take them off campus during elections. Anvon£ interested in petition¬ ing for the post can pick up a petition in the ASMSU offices on the third floor #f the Student Services ouilding Wednesday, January 8, 1969 J3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan New class OLD JOKES, NEW TWIST examines Cactus Flower' student life It seems that the American theater-going public would be by 25 make people years of learning how to really laugh. McGuire. is a fifle actor who is probably best r-imembered for his most recent movie roles. In Interested students may sign sick to death of French sex New image "The Thomas C^>wn Affair" and up during the drop and add farces by now. They have been a major import for centuries. The original stage directions "The Heart is a Lonely Hunter" period for the independent were retained for this pro¬ (in which he was outstanding Ant it's true that even though study programs being offered duction. And now Jeannie Car- the young 'girl's crippled mc as this term in sociology, econo¬ the French do have a flair for son has made it her role. She father), McGuife began to be mics and forestry products in the double entendre and mis¬ taken identity syndrome, the was able to cut through the known t0 fiim aydiences, but he cooperation with Off-Campus layers of gauze that typed her js a weH-seasoned veteran of Council (OCC). jokes are just very, very tired. But hurrah. America adds Abe into "The Sound of Music and stage. And in "Cactus OCC proposed the study pro¬ Burrows and the old gags and Julie Andrewsy roles for Flower" he was the perfect several years. Her experienced juijan having »o play straight grams to Charles P. Larrowe, twists sparkle to life. Such was r of economics. the case with "Cactus Flower," knack for comedy was helpful in man for j,is (jjmwjt girlfriend an engaging David Merrick putting across the image, first and his deadpari nurse. His act- The purpose of the study is to little later. In the meantime as a "large band-aid" and later, ing ability on. stage and on make known to students and comedy that just completed a a three-year run in New York. we find out that nursie may be tearfully exclaiming screen is now beyond question, the broader community the nurse, not a geisha girl!' and he proved this in several on a French play by an oldish maid, but she's still state of student living off-cam¬ husband Pierre Barrillet and Jean a hot little number once she Jeannie's sticky situations Monday night. pus. If the study can confirm . Pierre Gredy, "Cactus Flow- can doff her glasses, supp¬ a general iniquity in student costs of living, then the de¬ Moving v er" was transformed by Bur- hose and mother. And discount- fensible evidence may be used in initiating a change. A delicate bedroom scene was handled quite humorously in Monday night's per¬ rows into the farcical tale of a playboy dentist and his ugly duckling nurse. The roles were ing those who have seen any other French comedy, who would have guessed that it would Men's fashion depict Students interested in the formance of Abe Burrows' "Cactus Flower." State News photo by Lance LagonI originated by Barry Nelson and all end up with doctor and nurse " course. Economics 400 pendent study), can contact Larrowe, Allan B. Mandel- (inde- Lauren Bacall, the latter thoroughly appearance. arresting Monday night's in a stage changing the masquerade into real bliss? Everyone, but that's the fun. rugged, cowboy; styles Best-selling Airport' novel stamm or Bert E. O'Beirne. performance here had Biff Stale freshness NEW YORK (AP) - Go west ted suit with leather buttons and professors of economics, for in¬ McGuire and Jeannie Carson The jokes are tired, but with young man if you want to be in a semi-Stetson with turned up formation about the program. in the lead roles, and the hus- wit like Abe Burrows' they style this spring. brim, also in gi?en. William A. Faunce, chair¬ band and wife acting team did never fall asleep. Their fresh- Three leading menswear de¬ Blass. who presented his zooms as multi-million film . man of the Dept. of Sociology, justice to the play's lustre. ness is somewhat akin to the signers-Gleg Cassini, Bill Blass women's collection Monday, of¬ will direct all eligible students Attempts suicide physical comedy of Laurel and and John Weitz-agreed Tues¬ fered a Western-style linen suit, to faculty members for assist¬ Natural complications follow Hardy. Even though you've seen day that the rugged cowboy look fastened with a single row of ance and sponsorship in the HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Universal is going all-out with control "because anyone that the dentist's affair with a very them a million time:* before. of the old West is the newest silver studs similar to those on sociology program. George Seaton, who confesses to the Arthur Haley best-selling emotionally unstable would nev- y^g"salesgirl because he has you laugh. Because they were fashion look for men. "The American cowboy is the denim work clothes. With the having once been "a white- novel and the film may well er be permitted in the tower. told her that he has a wife and funny before and they still are suit. Blass showed a Peruvian knuckle air passenger.;' has cost $10 million before it makes And, for condensation reasons, three kids She tries suidde A play like this depends most elegant man," Cassini said straw hat. a landing. Seaton removed the mill-in of lo- but fails, because her gas stove heavily on quick performances at a breakfast meeting spon¬ cial topics), will investigate taken charge as pilot of the big- Producer Ross Hunter has as- cal residents protesting jet "was second hand. It didn't and comfortable direction, sored by the American Designer Resort and sports clothes, the physical aspects of off- gest flight movie in recent Hol- sembled a cast that to date in- noise. come with directions." The Bacall was perfect as a spin- Group, which is previewing particularly for boating or swim- campus dwellings. lywood years. "Airport." eludes Burt Lancaster, Dean "We have received permis- dentist represents and wants ster turned sexpot because her spring fashions this week ming, made up most of the Martin, Jean Serberg, Helen sion to shoot at Minneapolis Air- to marry her, but what about wit and manner was unflinch- Leading off his cowboy look. Weitz' collection. Highlights in- Hayes and Vaa Heflin. Filming port and will construct added Mrs. Dentist? Needless to say, ing. Burrows himself directed Cassini, who also designs worn- eluded a rough cut white denim- begins in Minneapolis, Minn, counters inside the terminal to faithful, efficient, and the original with a flair sculpted en's clothes, showed a green fit- like, two-piece suit. late this month. house those airlines that don't rilminfflv cPy1p««"ni7r«» " i« Film veteran Seaton-"Mira- fly out of Minneapolis." Seaton read f/ ^^ cle on 34th Street," "Country said, a (ew moments . t0 hel Girl'-wrote the script for Represents O'Hare FOX EASTERN THEATRES "Airport" and will be directing 'The airport is still called it. He admitted he has not been a fan of air travel. always Lincoln Air Terminal, though in reality it represents O'Hare in . SPARTAN TWIN EAST Take-off accident Chicago. O'Hare is so busy it 'U' thefts reported FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER • 3100 EAST SAGINAW • Phone 351 0030 Years ago I was in a crack- would have been impossible to Another theft over the Christ¬ up of a plane as we were taking shoot there." mas vacation has been reported off at Columbus, Ohio," he re- One production problem hasn't called. "Fortunately we were been solved. The company needs to University Police. Five Shown daily at 2-4:15-6:30 & 9 only 10 feet off the ground, so a Boeing 707 to use for six weeks. from the worth sweaters $125 were taken room of James L. there was little damage. Learmonth, Ferndale freshman, "But that was enough to make sometime during the break. me a white-knuckle passenger In another incident, Battle after that. Until I made a pic¬ ASMSU posts Creek police recovered a car THIRD BIG WEEK! ture about the Berlin airlift, stolen from a Spartan Village The Big Lilt,' with Montgomery Olift and Paul Douglas in 1960. open for petitions parking area Sunday arrested two escapees night, and from "Then I rode in the cockpit with the pilots and I decided: from 'U' Stl/dentS the Lansing Boy's Training School. The car belonged to These people know what they're a Central Michigan University doing.' I've been a pretty good Petitioning for ASMSU fe- passenger since then." male member-at-large will be- student, James Malinowski, who gin Monday and will close was visiting friends, good grief it's candy! Seaton recently traveled in Fletcher as Shaw the flight deck of a transconti- Jan. 13. I PROGRAM INFORMATION » 482-390S 1 Bramwell Fletcher, In his role as George Bernard Shaw, will appear at Fairchild Theatre tonight. He neltal jetliner and was im- pressed anew with the compe- tence of today's fliers. Petitioning has also been extended until Monday for the Student Library Committee IOW'chioanI will perform Shaw's works much like Hal Holbrook Airlines cooperate and for the All-University Traf- performed Mark Twain's. To the surprise of many, the fic Committee. There are Air Transport Assn., which in- eight positions (two students I STEVE eludes the major airlines, is from each class) open on the MCOJEEIM also cooperating with the film. Library Committee which Actor portrays Reason for the surprise: The serves as an advisory group to AS'BULLITT plot concerns the bombing of the Director of Libraries, a passenger jet. Four positions on the Traf- recites author' "The vice presidents of the fic Committee have yet to be companies came out here and filled, they seemed to approve the George Bernard Shaw to lec- Bramwell Fletcher who. using script," Seaton said. "They The Shadows of ture at MSU"7 This may well the stage and makeup tech- brought up some points, not in¬ Knight are be a shock to English majors niques which Holbrook popu- accuracies but matters of proce¬ TECHNICOLOR' FROM WARNER BROS -SEVEN ARTS 4 and others alike, but such is larized, is able to summon dure, which I incorporated. " Coming to E ast [W|J SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES OC the case. For now, in the wake G.B.S. in the best of Shavian Seaton made two changes of a number of controversial spirits. from the novel which should (Parental Discretion Advised) social and political figures Fletcher, a veteran of Broad- please the airlines. He eliminat¬ which the campus's Great Is- way, has approached the char- ed the character of the air¬ sues Series has sponsored acter of Shaw from a person- port manager's brother in flight at not last a giant from the past, present, arises. A visit ality aspect, as well as phys- ical standpoint. Perhaps this NORTHSIDE DRIVE-IN THEATRES from the spirit world? Hardly, factor is heightened by the fact Yet an incarnation of sorts that Fletcher was acquainted the ' will take place tonight at Fair- with Shaw before the latter's 1 Miles North on US-27.. 482-7409i death in 1953. Such a first¬ child Theatre. hand study has afforded the Now Showing! Elec. Heaters Those who enjoyed the "re¬ actor a good opportunity to turn" of Mark Twain through know his subject. The result Fxclusive First Run Program the skillful character portray- Bible. . . is a uniquely accurate portray¬ al of Hal Holbrook. have a new ^ ^ autj,0r of such works treat in store. For now, one and "Pvgmal- CUNT EASTWOOD "St. Joan" of Twain's contemporaries, G. B. Shaw, the "Irish Lion," Tickets for tonight's 8:15 per¬ will similarly "appear" in a formance are available at the gives New24 hours...to getoutoftown! York presentation of his own selec¬ Union Ticket Office or at Fair- If you thought the movie ted works child. Student admission is by was good, you should read The medium'' in this se¬ presentation of a student ID the book! ance of sorts, is English actor card. It's exciting. Stimulating. Have you ever studied the West coast art dealer makes Bible? Let an us help you. With interesting, systematic bid for 50-cent Ming vase study plan you can do at your leisure, in your home. is candy faithful? to see what the vase actually is. Today, send for FREE Bible ...only to the book NILES, (AP) - Mrs. Alan Martindale of Niles Township She has sent colored photos of it Correspondence Course. went to a garage sale in Au- to art institutes in Chicago and gust and bought an oriental New York and so far has not Rrbci Hoggiog Pf'e Zoref and Selmi.- Picture Corp • present vase for 50 cents. The woman accepted any financial offers for Bible Studies, Box 85 it. IN COLOR A UNIVERSAL PICTURE who had the sale then tried to Grandville, Michigan 49418 Mrs. Martindale said she Charles Aznavour Marlon Brando Richard Burton James Cobum John Huston buy it back the next day for Gentlemen: Shown Twice at 7:14 and 11 P.M. $74 but Mrs. Martindale re¬ bought the vase because she Yes, I'm interested in studying Walter Matthau Ringo Starr Ewa Aulin, liked it "and it was different. the Bible. Please send me your fused to sell it. This week, a West Coast art She added that her husband FREE Bible Correspondence 2nd Adult Color Feature c Candy "didn't admire it particularly, Course. I understand no one John Astin Elsa Martinelli Sugar Ray Robinson Anita Pallenberg Flonnda Bolkan-ManluTolo dealer offered her $63,000 The Hell With Heroes for it on the belief that it is a but if I liked it that was all that will call on me. Nicoletta Madiiaveili Umberto Oram Joey Forman Fabian Dean ^ Enrico Maria Sal»VnO" r*~" 15th century Ming dynasty vase. mattered." The vase is about 12 inches ROD TAYLOR, CLAUDIA CARDINALE She said the Chicago Art In¬ stitute wrote, saying it is in¬ high and painted with various [ORIGINAL SOUND TRACK ALBUM WAILABIE 01 colors. Figures on the base terested in examining the vase. The vase is stored in a bank represent a Chinese empress. vault as Mrs. Martindale waits Wednesday, January 8, 1969 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Market hit by decl ine,- Banks NEW YORK (AP) -- Lead¬ highest that American borrow¬ boost The new upward move in the squeeze. The Dow Jones aver¬ prices low ers have had to pay in a cen¬ prime rate" was initiated by age of 30 industrials fell 10.94 ing banks boosted the prine First National City Bank of points to 925.72. This average— interest rate to a record 7 per tury. New York-one of the country's a widely watched barometer (AP) Stock cent Tuesday in another effort While the prime rate applies of stock market activity-has NEW YORK - three biggest banks. fell sharply to slow the surging economy directly to big borrowers, the skidded market prices steadily since Tuesday as a month-long de¬ by making it more expenseive higher interest charges sooner reached its 1968 high of 985 to borrow money. or later will seep down to the Other big New York banks cline, in wh ch the Dow Jones on Dec. 3. It was the second increase consumer who buys and quickly followed and were industrial average slipped in this rate-the interest finances a house, an automo¬ joined by others in Philadel¬ Brokers attribute the stoc about 60 points, continued. charged big, solidly rated bor¬ bile, a refrigerator or furniture, phia, Birmingham, Atlanta, market decline in part to fea rowers such as corporations - or obtains a personal loan. Boston, San Francisco and of a credit crunch such as de The average was 985.21 on economist said, "The elsewhere. since Dec. 18 when it went up An veloped in 1966 when the lacl Dec. 3 andJA'all Street experts to 6-3/4 per cent from 6-1/2 per cent. whole family of interest rates is structured upward by an in¬ of landing money put a crimp in the economv. Where 'r/ everyb predicted the it would soon hit 1.000 mark for the first These three rates are the crease in the prime rate. " time. Since then the average Registration, as most MSU students know it, has never looked like this. Maybe late has fallen steadily and Tues¬ registration isn't so bad after all. State News photo by Mike Beasley day it fell with news that the prime rate had been increased. Mil). GREEKS GO EVERYWHERE... Outspoken Czeh official was The average dropped 15.54 Monday ancj- fell 10.94 Tuesday to close at 925.72. down during the d;>y as The market much as 15.29 Trading flours, now cut to political demotion target four hours n day because of a paperwork backlog in broker¬ broadcast demands, the Presidi¬ age houses, was at a record federal houses meet later pace. In four hours 15.74 mil¬ PRAGUE (AP) - The Presi¬ new um Saturday issued a warning this month to elect the leaders. lion shares were traded. that a dangerous situation was dium of the Communist party's The recommendation was an¬ Central Committee recommend¬ building up and pointedly re¬ nounced on Prague television as The hike in the prime in¬ minded the mass media of their ed a downgrading Tuesday for terest rate was cited as a rea¬ Josef Smrkovsky, one of Chech¬ a communique of the Presidium. "political responsibility." There had been no announce¬ son for the declining market. oslovakia's most outspoken pro¬ Official concern was even re¬ ment that the Presidium was flected at the statue of St. Wen- Major banks across the coun¬ gressives. The Soviets want him try raised the rate to 7 per meeting. ceslas in Prague's major square tirKul if out of office. cent from 6-3/4. The prime The Presidium announced it The question of Smrkovsky's Tuesday. On Monday night there rate is the interest commer¬ had recommended that Smrkov political future has led to threats were three pictures of Smrkov¬ cial banks charge their biggest by some unions that they would sky at the statue, which has be¬ sky, who heads the present Na strike if Smrkovsky was de¬ and most credit-worthy cus¬ come something of a shrine for tional Assembly, take the sec tomers. moted. Making him deputy chair¬ Czechs. ond-ranking post of deputy man would remove him from the chairman of the new federal as¬ big four of party chief Alexan¬ sembly and that the top post of president go to Petr Colotka. Colotka is a Slovak. His selec¬ der Dubcek, President Ludvik Svoboda and Premier Oldrich Harvard grad tion would fulfill demands that one of the three top posts in the But Smrkovsky has said he s lain in university would accept the party decision male friend of Miss Britton's government go to a Slovak. CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP) The Presidium is the coun¬ and begged that there be no who found the. body. He was strikes. - The body of an attractive try's top ruling body and while Harvard University graduate not identified. Colotka has served as a depu¬ the decision was announced only student was found in her fourth Dr. McGovern said the slay¬ ty premier. as a recommendation, it would floor apartment Tuesday. ing occured sometime during Public fears about the popular be hard to overturn when the the night. Miss Britton had Members of Theta Delta Chi Fraternity enjoying spring break at Daytona Beach, Florida Smrkovsky's possible ouster mushroomed last month into a Medical Examiner Arthur superficial bruises on her face. McGovern called it homicide. It not determined whether Open Rush— was broader drive for continuation of He said the victim. Jane Brit- she had been assaulted sex¬ reform policies the Soviet tanks ton, 22, had been struck in the ually. were sent in to crush last Aug¬ THETA DELTA CHI back of the head by a blunt Dr. George Katsas. state ust. In the face of printed and instrument. pathologist. scheduled an Police were questioning a autopsy • • • Call for ride 139 Bailey St. LEADS THE WAY 332-2563 FUR SALE HOUSE of Thursday, INDIA Friday, 101 E. GRAND RIVER, & DOWNSTAIRS BETWEEN KESEL'S AND CUNNINGHAM'S Saturday 332-8403 the number PHI MICHIGAN STATE DELTA THETA UNIVERSITY ONE shorten it. Try a tan- gy pizza or one of our great sandwiches. All delivered instantly at fraternity no extra cost. MICHIGAN of BETA 2 A 500 PIZZA big 16" one item pizza for $2.50. PHI DELTA THETA DORM DEL. ONLY MON.-THURS. CALL 332-6517 cordially invites VARSITY OPEN 626 Cowley 332-3568 Delta Sigma OPEN RUSH TONIGHT Phi Call for Ride 7 p.m.-10 p.m. 1218 E0 Grand River call 332-S035 for rides Wednesday, January 8; 1969 15 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Middle East lead over BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -- The There was Lebanese-Israeli speculation Rafi new situation demands Israeli charges that the Le- Lebanese-Israeli phase of the might be succeeded by Rashid government, a government spo- banese are harboring and train- Middle East crisis led Premier Karami, a pro-Egyptian former kesman said. "Big decisions ing Arab guerrillas has shifted will be offered. Abdullah Rafi to submit his re¬ premier. Karami led a Nasser- .. . „ have to be made and Dr. , Rafi attention lately to the 47-mile believes the president should .. ite revolt against President Ca- long frontier between the two signation to President Charles miIIeChamouninl958. have the opportunity of choosing nations The charges are denied Helou Tuesday. Dr. Rafi submitted his resig- a new man if he so wishes."' in Beirut Helou delayed action on the nation because he believes a the Pacific Salmon at the Fish and resignation, an aftermath of cri¬ Wildlife Club meeting at 7:30 tonight ticism of Rafi's regime for the in the activities froom of the Natural undefended state of Beirut's In¬ Resource Bldg. Refreshments will be WHO'S REALLY No. 1? ternational Airport when Israeli commandos destroyed 13 Leban¬ ese planes in a raid Dec. 28. The MSU Jado Ctab will be holdii Rafi, 67, is a French-educated sessions again this term from 6:30 lawyer and one of the founders 8:30 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays of the League of Arab States. He 150 Men s I.M. Bldg. for both beginne and advanced students, has been chief of this half-Arab, SAE Rated First be Jay Kim, who black belt, and has membei Ready half-Christian nation's ment several times. govern¬ In Fraternities enough to pack Beirut newspapers said legis¬ By College Survey (ason Looks like this MSU coed doesn't consider a little snow r lators favored a national coali¬ alking. away her bicycle for the winter. Guess she figures it beats < States Ne vs photo by Bob Ivins tion to replace him and his four- Sigma Alpha Epsilon has been man cabinet. ranked the nation's number one fraternity in the forty-second an¬ nual COMPARISON OF NATION¬ BACHELOR IDOL AL COLLEGE FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES compiled by the College Survey Bureau of Los Angeles, California. Weekend Trudeau dazzles London "interested in each other. . . The nationwide College Survey survey on Bureau, founded in 1912 at the University of Missouri, conducts an annual the "im- . and layout . LONDON* AP) - Canada's The swinging began when Miss Rittinghausen re- I am free to marry." portance, prominence, and pow¬ city- Trudeau took blonde socialite ceived newsmen Monday and er" of fraternities on each college Hotel^J bachelor Prime Minister Eva Rittinghausen to lunch. told them she and Trudeau were Miss Rittinghau sen's date campus. The results of the survey 51-3099 for ai Pierre Elliott Trudeau, who is wasn't as private as the Buck¬ are then published each spring. becoming an idol of swinging ingham Palace lunch-she and London, lunched with Queen Trudeau were accompanied by Sigma Alpha Epsilon rated Elizabeth II at Palace Tuesday. Buckingham House leaders an aide, a Scotland Yard de¬ tective and a Royal Canadian "number one" for 30 of the 42 years the survey has been con¬ Palace spokesmen said Mounted Policeman. ducted, received a "quality rat¬ Prince Philip wasn't there the dashing prime minister and and presidential selec He added that he didn't like ing" of 84.8%. The COMPARISON OF NA¬ the queen were alone. WASHINGTON (AP) - Two improve the present system." indiscreet women. He said he favored early TIONAL COLLEGE AND SORORI¬ This made the queen the top House leaders called sep¬ Two hours later Trudeau set TIES also computes a "Total Na¬ University Duplicate Bridge Club action, since a constitutional an evening of dining The envy of London womanhood, arately today for reforms ih the out for tional Strength" scale based on will meet 7:15 p.m. tonight and every amendment would be required from teenyboppers to jet- present Electoral College and dancing at a Mayfair the size of the national fraternity Wednesday in the Faculty Club Rooms. and it would have to be sub¬ setters. Trudeau's visit for the method of selecting a presi¬ night spot with another young times the quality ratings. In this mitted to the 50 state legis¬ Commonwealth Prime Min¬ dent. lady, telling newsmen: "She's category SAE received a total of latures. ister's Conference had female Speaker John W. McCor- very -nice girl. And I'm sure 1230 points. tongues flapping the moment mack, D-Mass., told a news In a separate statement, Re¬ t talk to you.' he stepped off his plane last conference he favored electing publican House Leader Gerald She didn't. R. Ford of Michigan called weekend i n a mod-style the president by popular vote, for abolition of the Electoral The London Evening Stan¬ leather overcoat and leather hat. possibly with the condition that there be a run-off elec¬ College and for a direct pop¬ dard identified her cautiously END OF CONTROVERSY. PERIOD. ;m Student Advisorv Counci ular vote. as British actress Jennifer ig the event to acquaint "He's a dishy man," sighed tion if no candidate receives Ford said he has not decided Hales, who last appeared in th the faculty, campus or| a young woman reporter. "On. 40 per cent of the entire vote. a play called "Let's Get A and job opportunities in "e's a dream," said a tele¬ McCormack added that he what action should be taken but it should be done quickly. Divorce." phone operator. would support any proposal "to MSU SKI CLUB AGENDA '69 ActvAU- y HE &X.OK& of rne ca,e , /A/ /.A^rA/rtt/r/ ASPEN SPECIAL ADDITION WEEK END TRIPS Special Addition - Our 1st annual week vaca¬ Boyne Country tion at Boyne Mountain (stay right at Boynei 1. Jan 24th - 26th 10 DAYS Check In-Eve of March 16th Check Out-Eve of March 21st Lodges Alpine Acres and Includes all meals, nightly entertainment North Arms Resort Lifts, 2 hours of lessons daily, lodging, plu Leave March 15th Return March 24th. maay extras. 2. Feb. 7th - 9th Alpine Acres Includes Trans., Ins., Lodging, Lifts, Breakfast and Lunch, Races with Note: Starting next year there will be 2 of 3. Feb. 2lst-23rd these trips—at the beginning of winter break and during spring break. CI iffdwel ler Cost?? Unbelievably Reasonable. Trophies MEETING TONIGHT IF INTERESTED IN ANY OF THESE TRIPS Special Thanks to YOU MUST ATTEND NO EXCUSES Boyne's Continued Hospitality To EVERYONE WELCOME Ski Clubs Like MSU's NEW MEMBERSHIPS TAKEN For Additional Information 7:30 109 ANTHONY Contact John Munn 351-8647 SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKER HUGO BOHM FROM BOYNE COUNTRY Keep This Ad For Handy Reference Wednesday, January 8, 1969 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan San Francisco Grand Bahamas trip offers (Continued fi om page 1) teacher pickets. »rhe monstration grew. There were student de¬ tugging matches and fists flew as teachers tried from ordinary to retrieve AFT picket signs from students. • escape student that he could not get nights* accommodations at the hop on a plane sun. and get in the About 100 police quickly, split marched in tae throng and drove everyone .back out to an himself is convenience. Miss Holiday Inn in Freeport. "You don't waste any time adjacent street^ A few bottles Forster said. --Transfer and gratuities tween the airport and the hotel. be¬ that way,'' she said. were thrown airr lessly. Sign-up for the trip starts One teacher picket who refus¬ An escape from the ordinary "It would be a lot cheap- -Two parties~a seafood Monday, Jan. 13, in 307 Stu¬ ed to move was dragged off bod¬ to Freeport on Grand Bahama to hitchike down to Flo- jamboree and a Polynesian dent Services Bldg. All students ily by two policemen. Island is being offered this rida, get over to the island luau. registering for the trip must One young girl, cowering in year by the ASMSU Travel Com- and sleep on the beach,"' Miss Other than the two parties pay a $50 deposit toward the bushes and weeding with school- mittee. Forster said. "We only have a no meals are included in the final cost. books in her arms, was flushed week at spring break, though, cost of the trip. This is the a "Nowhere else will you find bright little island with so and it's a lot easier to just first year that meals have not been offered. Final payment is due Feb. 15. Meetings for all participating Victim of circ out by a policeman. The college was closed by vio¬ much charm,'' the travel bro¬ students to get acquainted and lence in mid-November, but was Abbie Forster, chairman of Ice and slush on the roads make for dangerous driving on campus. This accident chures say. "Muted yet settle final details of the trip reopened Dec. 2 by its new act¬ the Travel Committee, said took place Tuesday in front of the Student Services Bldg. citing sounds of elegant gam- meals were eliminated from will be scheduled later in the State News ing president, E r. S. I. Hayaka- term. photo by Wayne Munn wa, under policy guard. the package due to student climate the year round reaction to past trips. It was closed'again prematur¬ pered by soft trade winds.' "Everyone likes to go to ely Dec. 13 for the Christmas And for the price of $198, , C~v uw • lolidays and reopened Monday. different places to eat," she OT OGX V_OMOCfUy sco white MSU students can have those said. "Sometimes you like to pYl Gov Ronald Reagan said it Sabime soft trade winds blowing in fSM | their faces for seven days and The Sexuality Colloquy lec- sleep late or stay in the sun I ■ fi ^ I ^ III would be kept open, at bayonet point if necessary. instead of have breakfast or seven nights during spring tures for this week will con- lunch, and this way you're not The striking students demand break, from March 15-22. tinue w|th "Sex \Cultu™1 . Included in the $198 price Artifact at 4 p.m. today in tne tied down to a schedule. " (Continued from page 1) Another one of the major prob¬ did not qualify under usual en- ' We have black students at a.dies autonomous Black Stu- Department, admission of Auditorium. According to Miss Forster lems confronted is the type of rollment requirements, they this university who are National all nonwhite applicants, amnes¬ an identical package offered most 0f tj,e students involved. tests that are given at the Univ¬ were admitted to the University Merit Scholars and who have ty for all violations, are rein¬ -A round-trip charter flight John Gagnon, associate pro- iast year, with meals included. felt that most pe0ple misunder- ersity. High schools have not under the Project Ethvl program been admitted to the college on their account." statement of "George Murray from Detroit's Metropolitan fessor of sociology at State cost $255. stand black students. prepared the members of the "Of the original 22 students own Black Panther i)art-time teach¬ Airport to Freeport. University of New York, will main thing that the "Black students have a great programs for college tests. that were enrolled here, nine Miss Norrell warned the facul- er. Murray was suspended after --Seven days' and seven be the speaker. ASMSU tour provides for the deal of strengths, " she forward- Black students also sometimes went on to graduate." she said. ty members that black students urging Negroes to carry guns to ed. "They have a real hipster feel inferior to white students must be helped. class. language and a creative thinking when they have to compete on process." the University level, Miss Nor¬ mi T7 . , The teachers' union struck Monday. demanding more pay. In 1839 A Vision . . . According to there are several Miss Norrell. problems that rell said. Lack of money is also of the problems that black feej tjjev wouid be able to about the black students or we are in trouble. " easier cjass ioads and a larger voice in the administration. confront black students when get g00d jobs: but. they students face. making over $9,000 in white-col- they come to this University. Be¬ In 1969 A Reality At Over cause of inferior science train¬ ing in high school, she said .that "Project Ethyl:" Introduced in blacks have a hard time iri na¬ 1963 the project involved the en¬ 100 Universities tural science classes. But. she added, natural science classes are among the toughest Univer¬ sity courses here. rolling of 22 underprivileged stu- WORRIED? GOT A PROBLEM? BUREAUCRAT GETTING YOU DOWN? BETA THETA PI TONIGHT The answer to your problem is. Call for ride 351-3190 1148 E. Grand River 351-3921 Wednesday, January 8,?1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan IFC proposes The necessity of rented halls The proposal, drs fted last year purposes aim necessities of the (Continued from page 1) The Ordinance is in conflict University." also causes an economic burden and revised until last term, was Further justification for the with Article 1.5.02 of the Acade- The current situation also pre¬ on fraternities. Change in the pre¬ voted on at a meeting of frater¬ proposal is gained through the mic Freedom Report which sents several crucial problems sent policy would result in a nity presidents the .middle of last East Lansing liquor referendum states that "there shall be no substantial financial savings for term and passed urtanimously. to fraternities, such as the lack of passed Nov. 5, 1968, permitting regulation unless there is a dem- halls which may be rented par¬ the fraternities, the report states. The proposal will go before the the sale and consumption of li- onstratable need for it which is The IFC proposal provides for Faculty Committee on Student Af ticularly during homecoming and quor in East Lansing. reasonably related to the basic parents weekends. the jurisdictional description by fairs for consideration on Fri¬ Another problem is the dis¬ the chief justice of IFC. This day afternoon. tance of the rented facilities gives the IFC judiciary ultimate Placement from the University campus. The report states: authority on disciplinary action. The proposal also states that the alcoholic beverages may be One or two mugs of beer is suf¬ consumed in the house only dur¬ TV following employer* will be inter¬ ficient to slow reaction time and viewing from Jan. 13 throagh Jan. 17. Livonia Public Schools: Elementary greatly increase the possibility of ing the hours of the registered Refer to Placement Bureau Balletia for School: Early and Later Elementary Ed¬ social function and that non-alco¬ automobile accident. ucation. 'Music, Special Education, Men¬ holic beverages must be pro¬ The rationale states that by Hungry tioa, please report la the Placement Ba reat AT LEAST TWO SCHOOL DAYS in tally Handicapped, Speech Correction, and Visiting Teacher majors (B,M); Ju¬ forcing the fraternities to rent nior and Senior High School: Art, His¬ halls at a long distance from cam¬ vided for those under 21 years. No alcohol whatsoevery may CALL - 3.'5-8255 advance to tign ap for an Interview and tory, English, French, Spanish, Music be served in any fraternity house pus, an atmosphere for driving is time when ducks gladly / their pride and accept hand-outs to obtain additional iaformatioa. (Instrumental and Vocal), Speech, during open rush. Winter a MILITARY OBLIGATIONS: Stadeats Health Education, Physical Education after drinking is being created. State News photo by Norm Payea from gracious passers-by. i boa Id interview with employer* even (Men and Women), General Science, thoagh tbey have aot completed their Biology, Home Economics, Mathemat¬ military service. Moot employers will ics, Physical Science, Physics, Social be interested ia the stadeat before aad Science, Geography, Psychology, So¬ (Continued from page 1) Academic Council People who are not in the aca- they are are open. restricted as when they after bis daty with the Armed Forces. Jan. B. M. 15. K. aad 17, Moaday, Tuesday, Friday: U.S. Office: All Marine corps - uincer aeiecuon majors, all colleges, Location: ciology. Mentally Handicapped, Speech Correction, Counselor, Business Educa¬ tion, Home Economics, and Industrial Wedaesday, Tbarsday aad irts majors (Bi. Location: Livonia, Mich Milwaukee County Civil Service Com¬ PsiU demid community - those from Hughes and Chapin held that Quantico. Va. mission: Civil Engineering, Foods and Nu¬ "The danger here." Gerald the East Lansing and Lansing graduate students need the study U.S. Navy - Recruiting Station: All trition, Medical Technology, Microbio¬ assey. professor of philosophy. majors, all colleges (B,M,D). logy, Pharmacology, Nursing, Social their extensive re¬ is the best fraternity area - should be restricted from space for Jaa. 13, aad M, Moaday aad Tuesday: Work, Landscape Architecture majors "is total alienation of the Library use before students are. search and thesis work. Fidelity Union Life Insurance Co.: Mar¬ (B.M). Location: Milwaukee. Wis. ndergraduate. student body." Thomas Greer, professor of Hu¬ "Our intention is not to keep keting and Economics and all MBA's NASA Goddard Space Flight Center: This particular issue has been for sales or management positions Loca¬ Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. manities, said. It seems that out the interested graduate stu¬ Mathematics, Physics, and Astronomy lown out of all proportion and tion: Michigan. there will be the same number dent." Chapin said, "but to keep W.R. Grace and Co. - Cryovac Divi¬ majors (B,M,D). Location: Greenbelt, 's now a rallying point for un¬ people in the stacks when out inactive students." Md. State * of sion: Packaging Technology, Account¬ dergraduate students, he said. ing and Financial Administration. Man¬ agement, Marketing, and Electrical En¬ gineering majors (B.M). SUMMER Royal Oak Public Schools: Elemen¬ tary, Secondary, and Special majors Mich. (B,M). Location: Education Royal Oak, at Michigan EMPLOYMENT: Accounting and Fi¬ Acti Social Security Administration: All Volunteer nancial Administration. Location: South Carolina and Iowa, and various. majors, all colleges (B.M). Arrange¬ ments can be made at the interview Montgomery Ward: All majors of the Colleges of Business, Arts and Letters, to take the Federal Service Exam¬ This weekly column is a joint ef¬ Job Training Center: Volunteers Communication Arts, and Social Science, ination on campus Jan. 15. Location: fort of the State News and the Office are needed to assist in the center The nursery is provided Police Administration and Public Safety, Michigan, Ohio, and various. i Volunteer Programs. Students, fac- Spanish speaking students nursery Swindell-Dressier Co.: Civil, Elec¬ instituted in the Lansing schools. It for those students in job training Accounting, Textiles, Gothing and Re¬ y and staff can join in the MSU Vol lated Arts, Mathematics and Computer trical, and Mechanical Engineering and is not essential that the volunteer who have babies and young children ■rteer Action effort which includes all majors of the Colleges of Business so that they will be able to complete Science majors (B,M). Location: Midwest. opportunities listed below and speak Spanish, as the greatest need (B,M). Location- Pittsburgh. Pa. U.S. Public Health Service - Venereal their training Volunteers are par¬ i by contacting the MSU Volun¬ U.S. Atomic Energy Commission: basis in English with these stu¬ ticularly needed in the evenings from Disease Program: All majors of the Col¬ teer Bureau, 26 Student Services one Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Mechani¬ dents Volunteers will work in one 6 30-9 p.m. and in the morning from leges of Business. Social Science, Arts and Letters, and Communication Arts cal. and Metallurgical Engineering and NEW OPPORTUNITIES of three Lansing schools under the 8:30-11 a.m. This is a good oppor¬ majors (B,M). Location: various. Physics (Reactor & Health Physics) rnalism Majors: Volunteers are direction of a teacher tunity for student wives with young childre of their own to become in- Jaa. 13, M aad IS, Moaday. Tuesday and majors (B,M,D). Location: various. needed to assist in the preparation and Boy's Club of Lansing: Volunteers Warren Consolidated Schools: Elemen¬ from all areas are needed at the Boy's volved n MSU's volunteer effort The distribution of the \orih Side ><•««- tary School: Early and Later Elementary Club of Lansing Any individual inter¬ r could take her children International Voluntary Services: All The newsletter is published Education (Core or Block), Art, Coun¬ ested in working with boys from 6-18 r when she goes to assist in majors of the Colleges of Education, monthly and assistance is always Arts and Letters. Communication Arts, selor, Music. Physical Education, Acous¬ needed and welcome would be welcome Boys from the the m Social Science, Agriculture, Natural Re¬ tically and Mentally Handicapped, Re¬ North Side Community Action Cen- club would particularly like to have Special Request-Group Activity: sources, Home Economics. Engineering, medial Reading, Speech Correction, and The center is interested in be¬ someone conduct a tumbling work¬ There is a request for a group of vol¬ r: Public Health, Linguistics, and French/ Visiting Teacher majors (B,M) Junior ginning a community children's club shop or help organize a tumbling unteers to assist an inner-city resident club. In addition to tumbling, almost English majors (B). Location: Southeast High School: Art, Music (Vocal), Phys¬ i Saturday mornings The center will to paint the inside of her house (walls, Asia and Northern Africa. ical Education (Women), General Sci¬ ily on the volunteer to make initial any skill or specility can be used ceilings and woodwork of living room ence, Home Economics. Mathematics/ For i the I Jaa. M, Tuesday: lans and coordinate activities and dining room) The MSU Volun¬ Science (General), Physical Science, starting clubs following Allied Chemical Corp.: All MBA's Japanese Students: The Student Edu- de¬ teer Bureau received two requests for Chemical, Mechanical, Electrical, and and Counselor majors; Junior and Sen¬ Indian lor Jtion Corps has a request for two in¬ house painting shortly before Christmas ior High School: English/ Social Stu¬ Civil Engineering majors, and Chemis¬ dividuals fluent in the Japanese lan¬ bating, music, art and all sports and was unable at that time to locate dies, Music (Instrumental), Acous¬ Readers Needed for MSU Blind try majors (B). Location: various. guage The volunteers would work with a group of willing students. Anticipat¬ American Seating Co : Mechanical En¬ tically, Mentally, and Visually Handi¬ Japanese children in the Red Cedar Students: Readers are needed to as¬ ing more requests like this in the gineering, Accounting, and all majors capped. Remedial Reading, Speech Cor¬ The students, because of the language sist MSU blind students Volunteers future, the Volunteer Bureau would of the Colleges of Business, Arts and rection, Visiting Teacher, Business Edu¬ barrier, in need of extra inten¬ may assume regular reading duties like to accept some of these requests cation, Home Economics, and Industrial are Letters, Communication Arts, and So¬ or place their name on an "on-call" on an on-call basis. This type of cial Science majors (B. Location: Grand Arts majors. Location: Warren, Mich. sive tutoring list. Reading assignments will be activity could provide excellent vol¬ Rapids, Mich, and various. Creamery Package Division - St. Re¬ Nortkside Community Action Cen¬ unteer opportunities and projects Carrier Air Conditioning Co.: Mechan¬ gis Paper Co.: Agricultural and Mechan¬ ter: Volunteers are needed to organ- for living units both on and off-cam¬ ical. Electrical, and Chemical Engi¬ ical Engineering, and Dairy and Food • * Based on a non-random sample of admittedly biased members of Psi Upsilon si nursery school on Monday or Wed¬ arranged on campus pus. Science majors (B,M). Location: va- nesday evenings from 7-10 p.m The Tutors Needed: Tutors are need¬ neering majors (B.M). Location: Syra¬ Fraternity, 810 W. Grand River. ed for MSU minority group fresh¬ VFW Home-Eaton Rapids: The cuse, NY. nursery school will be for pre-school Jan. M aad 15, Tuesday aad Wednesday: Veteran's of Foreign Wars home for Chemical Abstracts Service: Chemis¬ and young children of parents who will men All tutoring will be done on be at the North Side Action Center campus at times convenient to the children in Eaton Rapids has request¬ try, Biochemistry, and Mathematics ma¬ Oscar Mayer and Co : Marketing, In¬ Would you join a Fraternity that thought it was second best.? dustrial Administration. General Busi¬ ed several young ladies to act as Big jors (B,M,D). Location: Columbus, Ohio attending classes in order to pre- tutor and the tutoree. There is a par¬ Sisters to children in the home This Hazeltine Corp.: Electrical and Me¬ ness Administration, Financial Admin¬ to take the General Educational ticular need for students with ability istration. Agricultural Economics, and Development test to qualify for a high in Natural Science and the basic fresh- situation would week visit to the home involve a once-a- for one to two chanical Engineering majors (B,M). Lo¬ cation: Long Island. N Y. or Boston. Food Distribution majors (B.M) Loca- Call 351-4686, 7, 8 and arrange a ride now. school diploma Several of the stu¬ dents cannot attend the classes un¬ Math Tutor Needed: A volunteer hour periods to be with a little sister. The MSU Volunteer Transportation Icerman, J o h nson and Hoffman Jan. M, IS, and K. Tuesday, Wednesday is needed to tutor math at the offices $$$ SAVE'£ - less someone is available to organize activities for their children. This is of the Manpower Planning Asso. in Pool will provide transportation Accounting majors (B.M). Loca¬ and Tbarsday: Central Intelligence Agency: Econom¬ ;$$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE excellent opportunity for an indi¬ Lansing The individual will work with an The Kankakee School District: Elemen¬ ics. Political Science, History, Electri¬ two advanced students who are cap¬ vidual or small group project North Side Community Action Cen¬ ter: A volunteer is needed on Monday able of moving ahead of the rest of the group. tary, Secondary, and Special Education majors (B,M). Location: Kankakee. Ill cal Engineering, Foreign Language Stu¬ dies, Geography/Cartography. Mathe¬ iViepards ... 1 A special education classroom Libbey, Owens, Ford Co.: Chemical, matics/Physics, and Computer Sci¬ or Wednesday evenings to teach basic Michigan School for Blind: Vol- 1 office skiils to four young ladies who desire to improve their abilities. These groups from 3:15-5:15 p.m tor recreation and from East needed a m Lansing. The volunteers in the mornings from The volunteers' duties will £ 9 Electrical, gineering majors. Mechanical, and Civil En¬ Chemistry, Physics, ence majors (B.M) and Secretarial ma¬ jors (B. Location : Washington, D.C. ! \ Lansing and East Lansing Stores 7-9 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. young ladies need help in basic typing I shorthand in particular. This is a Volunteers are also needed between good opportunity for a student or fac¬ 9 a.m. and 5 p.m on Saturdays Vol¬ Announcement-The Student [ SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Inventory Wig Sale unteers are needed in all sports and Special ulty-staff secretary North Side Community Action Cen- particularly in bowling swimming, rol¬ Education Corps (SEC) is Re- r: The Action Center is interested ler skating, basketball and bicycling. cruihing for Winter Term: The Stu¬ dent Education Corps, the oldest vol¬ SHOE SALE cooperating with a graduate stu¬ Special Request: A volunteer is need¬ ed to work with an 18 year old high unteer program at MSU and the largest dent. faculty member or a combined group of both in order to conduct a Senior Citizens Research Study. This school student who has a severe vis¬ ual handicap and has dropped out of program in the United States, is a stu¬ dent volunteer program working in the rtftyk Low Clearance Prices would be an excellent opportunity for school lacking only a few credits for public schools of the Greater Lansing Metropolitan Area Students are placed i graduate student or faculty member graduation This individual needs in the schools on a one-half day per j Over 4,000 pairs of Famous Name shoes interested research in methods research course Perhaps a might personal interest ielp 1 week assignment for the duration of MSU's academic term |K*9f Hairpieces - from $4.95 MEN'S t the look into this as a class project Operation Shopping Basket: This >r graduate level with The volunteer's duties involve tutor¬ Wigs - from $24.95 a program conducted at the North most desirable ing and teacher assistance The SEC also works in Head Start and special ie Action Center Volunteer driv s are needed two hours a month ticularly good opportunity for educa¬ J All patterns, materials, colors and seasonal styles at low, low prices. The volunteer would pick up a lady motivation of potential dropouts in school Duties will includ tion majors but is by no means limited Open tonight till 9:00 from the North Side Community and take her to pick up her food stamps The volunteer would then take the ing and working with the potent to education majors. In the past, the SEC has drawn students from vir¬ tually every academic major on cam¬ — Ask about our free cosmetic & wig demonstrations $7.97 $10.97—-$14.97 lady shopping and offer hints on good Michigan Tri pus. The primary qualification for the marketing habits This opportunty teer opportunities are available at the SEC, or for that matter any volunteer in all living units and sororities. Call for information. Special Group at MEN'S ClA 0*7 tl7 07 offers a rewarding experience for Michigan Training Unit The MTU is a boy's training (MTU) in program, is a sincere desire to work BOSTONIANS. Values to $24.00H> ■ ■ * •' f i minimal commitment This is a par¬ Ionia with and help other people Transpor¬ —Special discount prices for college students. ticularly good opportunity for wives 16-21 years old, may complete their tation for volunteers is provided by of MSU faculty-staff " ting Big Brothers: Faculty, high school subjects and as counse¬ the MSU Volunteer Transportation Elegante Wiggery staff and graduate students are need is Big Brothers for fatherless in Lansing Big Brother work lors for group counseling sessions This is an excellent opportunity for graduate students in corrections, psychology, Pool. 27 Applications are Student Services available ia Room Bldg. All com¬ Carol Peterson & Jenifer Suite 208—507 E. Corsaut Grand River~Ph. 332-3341 WOMEN'S seeks to help fatherless boys live counseling sociology and other dis¬ socially acceptable manner The ciplines Transportation will be pro¬ pleted applications must be returned ABOVE NEW CAMPUS BOOKSTORE Popular year 'round styles—Dress heels, flats, casual-s vided by the MSU Volunteer Trans¬ boys may have social, emotional or de¬ by 5 p.m. Jan. 11. linquency problems The Big Broth- assigned for the purpose of as¬ sisting the boy in becoming a happy, portation Pool Scope: Greeks needed to assist in $6.97—$8.97— $9.97 j independent, mature citizen and reach students and people from the commu- toward adulthood with goals and plans nith A variety of programs are held Special Group of O 07 for this period of life Volunteers will at the center and all talents are need¬ LADY BOSTONIANS, Values to $18.00 ^IX.7/ SI G M A be expected to meet with their little ed Students with ideas for program¬ brothers at least once a week ming are especially welcome lor Achievement: (Monday. YMCA: Leaders needed to super CHILDREN'S Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday 7-9 vise 4th. 5th and 6th grade boys after Business majors and other school in a planned recreation program Greater East Lansing Chamber of students are needed to serve as com¬ Commerce: The East Lansing Cham¬ pany advisors and resource persons Girls Play, Dress, and rugged school shoes the Junior Achievement Program ber of Commerce, in conjunction with the East Lansing City Council, has ap¬ Experience in the areas of: finance, $4.97 $7.97 $8.97 HI marketing, management, etc would pointed a joint committee to effect be helpful Time commitment is three the redevelopment of the downtown _ - business district The Chamber of hours per week (one night Monday Commerce ha: thru Thursday) MSU student help work staff - Ask us about FREE PARKING. will enable more teens from inner- Du U se your charge account in both s city schools to participate in Junior nvolve research-staff-ad- Achievement. commensurate cirds WalMt Street School: Walnut Street ministrative functions School is a Lansing Elementary with the abilities of the volunteer OPEN RUSH £ EAST LANSING DOWNTOWN t school. One of the teachers at the Special Request: A volunteer is needed to work with a hard-working, Ui school has requested at least two volunteers to work in an orthopedic retarded young man who is slowly TONIGHT >317 East Grand River Ave. 326 South Washington Ave. J issroom The volunteers acquainted with learning disabili¬ should learning to read He needs to learn to read well enough to enable him to es ties associated with brain damage 7 p.m. 1 Another teacher has requested a vol¬ requires frequent reading sessions - 10 p.m. unteer to work with a perceptually sympathetic tutor wh East lelp uJ Lansing Store open 'til 9 p.m. tonight. > handicapped child Persons interest- i these volunteer positions should Call 337-9020 < < contact Roger Anthony of the Student Education Corps in room 26. Student Services Bldg '$$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE$$$ Wednesday, January 8, 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Need a RADIFORDIS or THINGAMAGIC? Advertise it with a want ad! For Rent For Rent EAST LANSING Girl wanted for 3- GIRL WANTEC. to share tw o bedroom The State News does not FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to learn girl apartment. $65 month. 351-6573. in the PIPER CHEROKEE. Special 5-1/13 duplex in East.Lansing. $92 59 month permit racial or religious C Call before 2pn^351-9352 3-1/9 discrimination in its ad¬ $5 offer 484-1324 ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment TO vertising columns. The $125. month. $100 deposit No child- HASLETT ARMS One ma n needed Auto Service & Parts 3-1/9 State News will not accept ren.nopets. 351-5323. C-I/17 FOUR TO SIX students all male or $58 a month. 351-9114. • AUTOMOTIVE advertising which discrim¬ AUTOMATIC CAR Wash, only 50 cents. INEWLY MARRIED? all female Hi fi, TV, laundry, fre¬ inates against religion, It's the best in town. You may sit in ezer. kitchen privileges Private NOW AVAILABLE APARTMENTS • EMPLOYMENT TANGLEWOOD bath shower $400 month 332-2110. FOR RENT race, color or national or¬ your car for 2 Vi minutes while your 3-1/10 for 2 through 4 students $60 month • each. Utilities included 103 Northlawn • FOR SALE igin. APARTMENTS at corner of* Abbott Road Apply 1 Bdrm., unfur.,*from 1124.50 ONfi GIRL until June. Must like ani- Apartment 5 -between 11am through • LOST & FOUND Norwood Apartments 2 Bdrm., unfur., from 139.50 rhals. $60 1/10 • PERSONAL 332-5195. 3-1/10 351-7880 • PEANUTS PERSONAL ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call KALA¬ GIRL FOR two bedroom, carpeted Automotive CEDAR VILLAGE Two ir • REAL ESTATE MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP. Small NEEDED: GIRL to share apartment Ample storage Parking Evenings dents to large wrecks. American Rent paid by babysitting Tuesdays 337-2366 3-1/9 • SERVICE and Thursdays. Call 353-7950 and foreign cars. Guaranteed work 3-1/10 • TRANSPORTATION 482-1286. 2628 East Kalamazoo. C MEN: CLEATS, quiet, cooking, park¬ • WANTED GIRL NEEDED immediate occupancy ing, supervsed Close to cam¬ DODGE DART 1962 6 cylinder auto¬ MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kala¬ Winter, spring. Cedar Village four man luxury ranch mazoo street Since 1940. Com¬ 351-5559. 3-1/10 ONE MAN for pus 487-5753 or 485-8836 O matic $250; 1959 Ford 6 automatic style home in East Lansing Winter DEADLINE plete auto painting and collision 3-1/8 and spring. Call 351-0476 after 5pm. $95.651-5517 service. IV 5-0256 C LANSING: EFFICIENCY apartment REDUCqcNTED winter- I* c 1 \oi-wri. i one glrl 5-1/10 1 P.M. one class day be¬ Furnished. Utilities included. Re¬ . DODGE DART 1966 Twv door hard decorated. $85 month. 489-7635 fore publication. Cancellations - 12 noon one top Snow Six tires. cylinder 25.000 miles. Five other good tires. rsouo 5-1/14 ONE MAN needed for ment three man apart Capitol Villa. 351-5428 If no ONE APARTMENT left-three peo¬ ple-one block to Campus Call NE¬ class day before publica¬ One owner $1300 372-1235 day¬ TO SUBLEASE winter and spring answer 485-4944 3-1 10 JAC 337-1300 All utilities paid tion. time : 655-1442 after 6pm 2-1/9 2-man apartment Close to campus. $125 includes utilities. 351-3827 3-1/10 FORD 1960 New battery, tires de¬ PHONE pendable transportation Six. stick Employment GIRL NEEDED desperately for three $75 355-1201 3-1/9 girl. Reduced rates. Call 351-3035. 355-8255 MGB 1963 Fiberglass hardtop New HELP WANTED male or female Will 3-1/10 BRAND NEW deluxe colonial apart¬ paint. Real sharp. Call 372-8330 train you in newspaper typesetting EAST LANSING apartment for 2 or ments Corner of Burcham and Alton. RATES and advertising composition Full and or 332-5987 &-1/10 3 people Furnished. Pool. $145/ Available for business, professional, part time employment available af¬ month. 882-2235 5-1/14 college personnel or graduate stu¬ 1 day $ 1.50 MUSTANG 1966 good condition, good ternoons by firm which sets type and dents Furnished or unfurnished. 332- I5tf per word per day rubber Drafted! Only $1050 composes Michigan State News. MAN FOR 4-man luxury apartment WANTED: ONE girl beginning winter 3135 20-1/31 1-1/8 Phone 337-1651 after 2pm 3 days ...... $4.00 355-2004 2 bathrooms, furnished. $53.50 month term Walking distance from campus. 13 l/2£ per word per day PERSONAL SECRETARY to work five 339-2344 2-1/9 Call 332-0934 34/9 CAPITOL NEAR Efficiency studios. MuSTANG 1966 Going abroad must day Will work into your Single girls Kitchen On college 5 days ...... $6.50 sell by January 15th Zippy six hours per ONE MAN for four man apartment FOURTH MAN ;TH MA.'N nee^ neec^, ti bus Une. 372-4583 5-1 10 I3!tMPMA:RIN e P □ hi-powered T.V. antenna reception will train. Call Mr Winkler. spring Call 351-8760 48 Northwind Apartment 5-1/13 envelopes thesis 18. Preceded 49. Independent iAK3MjKV'E^E_ □ □ interior decorated apartments with wall-to-wall HORNE S MOTOR LODGE 393-2030. 5-1/14 announcements Carbon Exists bOPortenr 51.1 do BIOIWBEJ^L 23. Work foi 9. New carpeting including the bath vanity 26. Wash for gold 52. Anc. gold alloy 4. FI" 27. At a distance 53. Totem pole pia Apartment 29. One addressed qOWN n P;- □ □ snack bar with stools 30. Near 1. Article 6 Rol lb Corrode 31. Medicinal plant 2. Pallid : lac □ □ electronic intercom— safety lock system 33. Commercial 3. Choice ' 8 Fis □ □ natural brick decorator wall in living room All these features are included at Store IJ> Ak/C Cedar The diversification of stop our business provides you with one- service to satisfy YOL'R living requirements. If you are investigating apartment living, a visit or call 2 & I Bedroom Apartments to our office definitely can eliminate the "legwork" of apartment-hunting. Available January 5th PHONE 332-5051 EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CD. THE WORLD'S LARGEST PRIVATELY- 351-7880 OWNED STUDENT APARTMENT COMPLEX Our New Location: 317 M.A.C. Wednesday, January 8, j.969 )9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Sale personal For Rent For Sale For Sale FREE A Thrilling *iour of beautv HORSES BOARDED Best of care and Tor Rent feed Close to campus Box stall For appointment, *call 484-4519 DOUBLES, SINGLES, close. Clean, LARGE SELECTION of frames. Glas¬ MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STU SUBLEASE SPACIOUS double size FRANDOR AREA 3 graduate stu¬ $45. References. 669-9519 3-1 10 quiet, reasonable, parking 237 Ked- ses for everyone. OPTICAL DIS¬ DIO, 1600 East Michigan C-l/9 room for girl. Near MSU Cheap dents or family Large 3-bedroom zie. 351-9584 5-1/10 COUNT, 416 Tussing Building. Phone 351-4359 after 5 p.m. 3-1/9 Stove, refrigerator, basement, fire¬ C-l/10 IV2-4667. Boyne Skiing place. 2 baths. New carpeting. $180 SINGLE ROOM: it Linens DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and en¬ I GIRL TO sublease furnished. $50 plus utilities. Phone 372-8876 3-1/0 furnisheo Q FN* - hone 332" SKIS--NEW Kneissl White Wings- gagement ring sets. Save 50 per interested in weekend 1 including utilities except electri¬ 3-1/8 $115. Used Red Stars-$90. 353- cent or more. Large selection of BLOOD DONORS NEEDED $7 50 ROOM house furnished. Sleep 1KB9 f rips? you must attend city. 332-0429 3-1/8 SIX 4022. 3-1/10 plain and fancy diamonds. $25-$150. for all positive. A negative, B nega six Two car garage $250 month WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE. tive and AB negative, $10 00 O S*ki club meeting tonight ONE, TWO and three men rooms. 339-2584 3-1/10 509 East Michigan. 485-4391 C Panelled, carpeted, paved parking. THREE ELECTRIC guitars -2 acous¬ negative-$12.00. MICHIGAN COM Cooking and laundry facilities avail¬ tic, 1 solid. 2 amplifiers. Must MUNITY BLOOD CENTER. 507 1 2 no excuses i 551 VIRGINIA STREET: Men only sell! 353-4021. 5-1/14 BICYCLE SALES and service. Also E. Grand River, East Lansing. Above able. $45 per month. 425 Ann Street. I FIVE BLOCKS FPf^ rs mpus Car- Carpeted, furnished for 4 to 5. Call Don 351-3432 5-1/10 used. EAST LANSING CYCLE, 215 the new Campus Book Store. Hours 3-1/10 . ' MEN-SUPERVISED doubles, singles 351-8111. East Grand River. Call 332-8303 C Monday. Tues¬ peted. Vir?inia. 5-1/10 Cooking, parking 327 Hillcrest SKIIS HEAD Comp Downhill 215 CM 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m., 351-8111 1 ONE BLOCK from Berkey Clean Bindings. Ski boots Henke 9-9W me¬ day and Friday . Wednesday and Thurs¬ 332-6118.337-9612 4-1/1C 6 buckle. Call 337-0412 aft- MEXICAN FOOD 337-7183. C singles and doubles Some with cook¬ dium day, 12-6:30 p.m. . THE SOUL SYSTEM Lansing s num¬ I EAST LANSING three bedroom du- UNSUPERVISED SINGES for men. ing and efficiency apartment. 337- And Other Food From Most Foreign ber one soul band now booking. Call lVs bathrooms Carpeted liv- LADIES oFNTED < Lovelv horr- .-rCO eSes Klt" Countries-including U S 487-3919 or 485-3930 . 5-1/14 room with fireplace, dining private < l*r.:..»i-D705. chen F O » ..oin Campus CARPETING: LIVING room-12x36 SHAHEENS FAMILY n. kitchen. panelled family gold multi-tweed. End of roll. Cost n. Call 351-5614 5-1/10 THREE BEDROOM ranch home in Reasona V Lease and deposit. $359, will sell for $213 or $9 a FOOD FAIR NEW UNDERWOOD typewriter, car¬ 332-0318. 3 1/8 1001 W. Saginaw 485-4089 Grand Ledge $175 per month plus month. Phone 482-2677 C-l/10 Michigan Bankard Welcome bon ribbon IBM elite symbol ele¬ utilities. Phone 627-6757 after 6 ment. 489-6479 5-1/10 I NEEDED TWO girls to share five girl ROOM FOR 337- ONE SLEEPING CARPET: 12x20 new commercial, GOOD FOOD: 20 meals per week RENT A TV from j TV Company- house 351-9490; after 10 a.nv No coo- o ' with heavy rubber pad on back About 50 cents to 75 cents a meal. LANG SKI boots size 9 1/2 M $75. $9 00 per month Call 337-1300 351-5712. -5"1 s 0412 afte, Cost $216, will 'sell for $141.75 or Head Standard skiis with bindings NEJAC TV RENTALS. C Coeds only. Call Pat, 353-6264. STUDIO ROOM, private lavatory, $7 a month. Phone 482-2677. C-l/10 3-1/9 size 9'11" $90 351-3248 after 6 p.m. 5-1/10 refrigerator, warm, parking space MEN: CLEAN quiet, cooking, park¬ but need transportation Call 332- DYNA STEREO components; stereo SILVER TONE 2 pick-up guitar plus ing, supervised Close to campus 3393. after 5 p.m 5-114 487-5753 or 485-8836 O 70 amplifier, PAS-3 pre-amplifier, Crestwood Amplifier. Perfect con¬ BRIDGE CLASSES FM-3 tuner Must sell. Call 351- dition. Both $70. 3514765. 4-1/10 Certified instructor, Bettie Brick ROOM AND board $195 term. Across 6037 after 5 p.m. 3-1/10 10 x 46 GREAT LAKES. Two bed¬ ner. ED 7-9476 from Berkev Ask for any house SALE: FRINGED and fleece lined rooms Located in Trailer Haven GUITAR GIBSON Firebird Electric officer 332-0844. 3-1/8 jackets, shirts. Lee Jeans and boots, 339-9087 10-1/17 with case and Bruce 150 watt am¬ up to 50 per cent off. Beautiful plifier with extras. Phone IV 2- fringed Ponchos, now only $10.98 PARKWOOD 1966 12 x 52. Ten min¬ 7343. 3-1/10 Sale on now at WILLIAMSTON WEST¬ utes to campus. Must sell. Call ERN WEAR AND TACK, 118 West collect. Perry, 625-7i58 5-1/10 THIRD MAN needed for 3-man FANTASTIC TRAYNOR Public Ad¬ Grand River, Downtown Williamston ALTERATIONS AND dress making bedroom Utilities dress system with heavy Bogen Amp! Private LAPGE DOUBLE room and 1 single MALE HOUSING: Double room Block 655-3211. 2-1/8 by experienced seamstress. Rea¬ Furnished. Inquire 351-3869 room Men or married couple ED Union. Cooking. 314 Evergreen 332- 351-7813. 3-1/10 Lost & Found sonable charge. 355-5855 3-1/8 | FURNISHED HOUSE 2 rooms and Lexington 2-3480 1-1/8 3839 5-1/10 PORTABLE stereo with AM-FM. SHOW TIRES chrome i MONEY - Cash $100, checks bath, suitable for couple. Near col¬ G E. LOST: CHILDREN in my licensed home lege IV 2-7334 2-18 double FM stereo multiplex radio. Perfect totalling 250, bank book, fee card APPROVED LARGE room 4-1/10 Close campus Infants and pre¬ condition. Half price. 35M765 Call Tom at 353-0030 S-l/9 3-1/10 3-1 Private bath, parking, cooking $12 50 schoolers. ED 2-4307 332-5214. 3-110 STEREO COMPONENTS: Amp. turn¬ EICO ST-96 AM-FM tuner, Scott 121- LOST: BROWN key case Monday be¬ table, tuner, and speakers Good BABYSITTING Experienced mother HASLETT Road 2-bedroom du¬ C pre-amp. Knight 12 watt ampli¬ introduction to high fidelity. tween Commuter Lot and Agricul¬ 1665 SINGLE OR double room One block For Sale Triumph typewriter. All in for ED 2-1001 after 5 30 p it plex unfurnished Completely car¬ to Berkev Parking available. 351- fier. 337-2681. 3-1/8 tural Hall. Call Bill. 355-8524 3-1/10 peted. Nice kitchen with eating excellent condition 355-9753 5-1/13 6443 3-1 10 FOR RENT ROOMS area. Basement. $160 per month, AMPEX 4 track stereo tape recorder REWARD $10! MENs MSU Class available January 15th GOVAN with speakers. $150. Two EMI ster¬ Ring 1969 Initials L.D.G Lost MANAGEMENT Phone 351-7910 or FURS: Six trade-ins. Excellent shape. eo speaker systems. $180 Magne- Mens IM 355-8650 3-1/10 Typing Service 332-5860 0 1 21 From $30 to $75. Call 351-6212. cord (1028) professional stereo 3-1/10 tapedeck. 337-0243 . 3-1/8 DONNA BOHANNON Professional needed for house Excel¬ WOMEN STUDENTS Urge home ONE MAN typist. Term papers, thesis IBM location. Separate bedroom Excellent location. Kitchen, laun- Selectric. 353-7922 C lent AUDIO COMPONENT SERVICE, Am- 351-5723. 3-1 10' ; 332-1918. 5-1,10 pex, Sony. Scott, Fisher and many other select brands at MAIN ELEC¬ PAULA ANN HAUGHEY TRONICS. 5558 South Pennsylvania. quality thesis service IBM I typ¬ Lansing C ing. multilith printing and RECORDING ARTISTS THE BLUES binding 337-1527 KODAK COLOR Film, 126, 127, 620 - COMPANY and other groups avail¬ 99 cents. 12 print roll processed able PEAR PROMOTIONS 355- BARBI MEL Typing, multi $2.90 with this ad. MEREK REXALL No job too large or too small. DRUGS PRESCRIPTION CENTER at Block of campus. 332-3255. C Frandor. New. lower, everyday dis¬ count prices. C-l/9 TYPING. YOU name and 1 11 do it. Free pick-up and delivery 487-6222, For $50 per month per person . . . SEWING Brand new MACHINE portables per month. Large selection clearance sale. - $49 50. $5.00 of recon¬ MOBILE HOMES you MOVE FAST v advertise in Classifiei action-getting a( dial 355-8255 n< 485-88%. T ransportation . 3-1/9 ditioned used machines. Singers, Whites, Necchis, New Home and HOUSEWIVES - STUDENTS •many others,- $19.95 to $39.95 You Just Cannot Beat BEECHWOOD! Terms EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING PARTTIME COMPANY, 1115 North Washington. 489-6448. C-l/9 3-5 HRS. PER DAY Wanted DAYTIME ONLY PORTABLE LIGHT weight Olivetti- Underwood typewriter. Very com- 484-447§ Where else but at BEECHWOOD can you find large apart¬ PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD ments with new furniture, air conditioning, carpeting and Today , . . Just clip, complete, mail. only a 5-minute walk to campus! STATE NEWS will bill you Inter. All this for only $50 per person per month. 2, 3, or 4— costs no more! For the money, you just can't beat BEECHWOOD! Dates to Run . J.•//. Print Ad He 200 Albert Above Knapp^s Campus Center - 351-8862 Peanuts Personals must be placed in person. 10 Words or Less; Over 10 Words Add: □ Mail to: Michigan State News BE A 346 Student Services MSU East Lansing, Bldg. Mich. EVERYONE'S TALKING BUNNY! ABOUT e like girls at Seven-Thirty-One! And since we now offer a draft se to the fellows, and since women aren't subject to the draft, we STATE NEWS |y ought to do something special for the girls at Seven-Thirty-One. h, sure, the gals love the psychedelic d:»cor, the swmrn.ng pool, the luxurious furnishings, and even the billiard table in the party lounge. CLASSIFIED... They dig the shag carpeting, dishwashers, and color TV. But we want to do something special. So, here it is, gals! We'll award eachof you who sign a lease from now on a cute stuffed rabbit to prove you're a Seven-Thirty-One Bunny. Then come to the next free Seven-Thirty-One TG and show you mean it! It gets— Rentals from $70 per month per person Need a roommate? We'll find you one! RESULTS! jf. .rf. cfjii/ve/r call 355-8255 200 Albert Above Knapp's Campus Center - 351-8862 MODELS OPEN ( vvvitowv crafted V—^APPLIANCES Monday - Thursday 6:30 - 9:00 Sunday 1:00 - 5:00 731 Burcham Drive Model Phone 332-8109 •Hhrtpmivt Wednesday, January 8, 1969 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan OPEN WEEKDAYS 8 a.m. -10 p.m. Swift s Premium Proten Weil Trimmed OPEN SUNDAYS 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. c We Reserve Quantity Rights ^just A Few At Blocks Off Campus At 3301 E. MICHIGAN AVE. Shoppers Fair t/ STEAKS Proten Center Cut ,98 Proten 4-5-6 Ribs Standing CHUCK STEAKS 58' RIB ROASTS Proten-FulI Slices Proten Boneless-No Waste ROUND STEAKS 88' RUMP ROAST Swift's Premium Swift's Proten T-BONE STEAKS $]<« JUICY FRANKS Swift's Shoulder Porti M 40-50 Lbs. f 40-50 Protei Whole Lbs. Proten • Ballard Oven Ready Sweet Milk KEF loins; * ) Cut & W rapped For Freezers ' .88' VEAL ROAST BISCUITS O B Farmef* Peet's Tender, Tasty r Coi-ntry ICE MILK Vanilla, Choc., Fresh Strawberry, Pil Isbury's CINNAMON 11 Country Fresh SKIMMED Chef Boy Ar Dee SAUSAGE OR )KED BOLLS MILK CHEESE PIZZA AMS Neapolitan, Choc. Ripple, Butterscotch Ripple j Jl 48 0 c,t. H-P 1 av-'. BUTT PORTION Peschke Skinless lb. 59' WHOLE HAMS POLLYANNA PASTRIES Sliced, Crushed, Chunks, Tidbits FRANKS 2 $1» I Lb. 4 oz. Loave? 4 Jl Dole Hawaiian - Herrud's 1 Lb. 69c POTATO BREAD PINEAPPLE ALL-BEEF FRANKS Pkg. Kraft French (SSb ( SLICED BOLOGNA 49' Loaves A ^| Farmer Peet's Sliced 59 33 Pollyanna Cracked 2 UINCII MEATS WHEAT DREAD 49' DRESSING 1 Lb. Lvs. Eckrich Slender 3 oz. Pol lyanna SLICED MEATS SWEET ROLLS 5 f°r 43c Farmer Peet's Smoked Pol lyanna Sugared or * Del Monte Pineapple-Grapefruit HB ( BBADNSCHWEI6EB L 49' PLAIN FINED CAKES - 45' ; 25 Pollyanna Peet's Roasted Or Farmer 49* JUICE DRINK POLISH SAUSAGE Oscar Mayer B'Sweiger or SAND. SPREAD 'JX' L 69' 39- CHOC. CHIP COOKIES ;!7 Keebler Old Fashioned ASST. COOKIES Del Monte Tomato Sugar, Choc. Chip, 25 Veal & Pork Oatmeal, Lemon, CHOP SUEY MEAT 79" Cinnamon Glaze, Peanut Butter wt. Pkjs. CATSUP 13 to 14 oz. 1 PT. 4 OZ. Oscar Mayer BTL. LINK SAUSAGE 79" Swift's Premium Del Monte-15 wt. Can 79' oz. 1 Lb. SAUERKRAUT i 18' STEWED TOMATOES 25' SUCED DACON Pkg. Mix or Match Eberhard's 1-Lb. Birdseye Frozen 10 oz. wt. WHOLE KERNEL CORN BROCCOLI SPEARS CUT CREEH BEANS ■ 14 OZ. ITALIAN (BEEN DEANS GALA APPLE SAUCE •116. 01 F0BDH00K or BABY UNAS OK. RED KIDNEY DEANS -11B. ONION BINDS :," TOWELS Si 7 c™ ^I 4 Pkgs. Detergent LUX LIQUID White or Pink Seedless-Loaded with Juice-Florida 1 Pt. 6 BTL < 49 GRAPEFRUIT i49 J Pak-l Ply 650 Sheet Rolls £ Fresh Florida 125 Siz_ JUICE ORANGES Delicious Easy to Peel 1255ize °oz. 1 U.S. No. 1-Michigan Mcintosh apples Washed and Trimmed 49c 29c NORTHERN 49( TISSUE 1 FLORIDA TANGELOS °oz. FRESH SPINACH ^ Hessler's Unclassified S Juicy 140 Size SUNKIST LEMONS 5 FOR 39' potatoes 20 68c