Thursday Flurries . . . this afternoon, high of It is easy. MICHIGAN STATE MEWS . . . 25. Snow accumulation tonight To be nice, even to an three to four inches, lew of 20. STATE ... enemy- frorn lack of character. -Dag Hammarskjold UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 61 Number 102 Lawmakers OPEN HOUSE, HOURS rap Romney Dickerson rejects parts school plan of two student proposals By WES THpRP State News StafJ Writer Many state legislators voiced opposi¬ tion to Gov. Romney's proposal in his farewell address Monday that parochial Brian Hawkins, MHA president, said. we (WIC) are going to continue fight¬ schools teach just religion and that they By MARILYN PATTERSON State News Staff Writer ' The proposal, as passed by the Fac¬ ing for no hours." let the public school system teach secu¬ Both the MHA and WIC proposals were lar subjects. Concern about 24-hour epen houses ulty Committee on Student Affairs, al¬ and the well-being of first-term fresh- lows the individual hall the authority approved by the Faculty Committee dur¬ Senate Majority Leader Emil Lock- • men women caused Milton B. Dickerson, to determine the hours, supervision and ing the last week of fall term. wood, R-St. Louis, said that he didn't Dickerson, who was out of town when favor Romney's proposal. He said that vice president for student affairs, to re¬ dress attire for open houses. It also leaves the determination of a closed or they were passed, said Monday that he something has to be done to help paroch¬ ject certain parts of two student organ¬ "cannot accept certain parts of the ial schools. ization (proposals on open houses and open door policy up to the individual selective hours for freshmen women, halls. proposals" and has sent both back to Lockwood said that the problem was the committee for reconsideration. The what should be done to save the paroch¬ the organization presidents said today. The Women's Inter-residence Council proposal on no-hours, which proposals must have his approval before ial schools from closing their doors. "Dickerson is concerned about the overnight question." (under the Men's (WIC) was also approved by the Faculty Com¬ they can go into effect. Academic State Rep. Nelson Tisdale, R-Midland. The Faculty Committee will meet Fri¬ said that Romney's proposal could cause Halls Assn. (MHA) proposal students mittee, would allow freshmen women to might be allowed to have members of the select their own hours on entering and day to discuss the changes. Presumably, Wednesday was the first day that students could make section more problems than it w* >uld solve. opposite sex in their rooms all night). leaving their residence halls. the committee will try to work out a changes and drop and add courses. These students appear to be "Something must be done to keep the "There is some question as to wheth¬ compromise which will be acceptable to taking advantage of it, lining up at 9:30 a.m. in the Chemistry parochial schools op^n and running Dickerson. the committee, the ASMSU er first term freshmen can adjust to Student Board. MHA and WIC. Bldg. State News photo by Norm Payea smoothly," he said. Tisdale said that the extra money for the burdens of their first term of col¬ lege without some restriction of hours." the aid to parochial schools could be got¬ Reagan Sue Landers. WIC president, said. "He ten from a raise in the nuisance taxes Dickers (Dickerson) is concerned that they which include taxes on liquor, cigarettes, Frisco S might suffer academically as well as socially." Hawkins and Miss Landers are "un¬ happy" that Dickerson has sent the Board and the sales tax. He said that he is posals of his own which the problem. working on some pro¬ might help solve on handling of proposals proposals back to the Faculty Com¬ State Sen. Coleman "Young. D-Detroit, mittee. striking "The policy was passed both by the Student Board of ASMSU and the Fac¬ said that "the parochial schools have a right to operate but they pect aid from the state." should not ex¬ ulty Committee on Student Affairs." said that when parochial schools Hawkins said. "It seems that sudden dismay over Dickerson's failure to justify implementing of the visitation policy was He SAN FRANCISCO iAP> - Gov. Ronald his decision. tabled. face the possibility of tlosing their doors Reagan warned today that striking profes¬ changes now are not valid. When it is due to financial troubles they should do so Board Chairman Peter Ellsworth said Although ASMSU did not take any imme¬ this far through the channels (of the sors at San Francisco State College will ASMSU leveled a blast of criticism at the that he failed to understand Dickerson's ra¬ diate action on the matter, it indicated but they should do it voluntarily. Academic Freedom Report) the ob¬ be fired if they picket more than five actions of Vice-President for Student Af¬ tionale in making the decision and failure that it was preparing a position paper that jections should have been aired by now. One House Democrat, who asked that days. fairs. Milton B. Dickerson. in his handling to give reasons for it. would confirm its firm standing on the com¬ This is an abuse of the channels." his name be withheld, said that many The warning came as instructors and of the Men's Halls Assn. (MHA i open house "Dickerson did not justify his opposition promise and its unwillingness to compro¬ students marched outside the college in "The concerns Dickerson expressed legislators aren't takirj stands on the is¬ policy and Women's Inter-residence Coun¬ of the proposals to the students and AS¬ mise the issue. schcol aid because of on about the hours policy were brought up sue of parochial clear, cool San Francisco weather, while cil (WIC) proposal for selective hours for MSU." Ellsworth pointed out. In other Board actions, the 1969 budget in the Faculty Committee meeting and fear of reprisal by theip constituents which classes went on in an atmosphere of quiet freshman women, during its board meeting "Bv thus declining to justify his actions was passed and two new positions were discussed to the approval of the fac¬ send their children to parochial schools. tension. Tuesday. and by failing to come to this meeting. Dick¬ (Please turn to page 10) ulty." Miss Landers said. "I don't Citing Dickerson's refusal to accept the erson has seemed to indicate his feelings Reagan told a Sacramento news confer¬ understand changing the faculty's deci¬ ence that faculty members who strike will proposals and returning them to the Fac¬ about the role of the students in the not get paid for time off their jobs. sion at this time. "As far as I'm concerned." she said. ulty Committee of Student Affairs for recon whole process involved." PRESSURE AT PARIS It is regrettable. this move on the sideration. the entire ASMSU Board voiced Senior member-at-large Harv Dzodin acceptable and • • this objection is not saw Dickerson's actions as a threat to the part ot the faculty is tied into the action Saigon charges U.S. of some of the dissidents." he said Academic Freedom Report. Members of the American Federation "After the September resolution inci¬ dent. it looked like the Academic Freedom study reveals of Teachers. AFL-CIO. began a strike Monday on the embattled campus. Air Force Report would survive: but. now this uation represents another challenge to sit¬ the forcing concessions Teachers, union chapters at some ot¬ Freedom Report.'' Dzodin asserted. her state colleges also have taken strike "Other developments will result from spaceships votes. AFT members comprise a mino¬ rity of the 10.000 teachers in the 19-cam- pus state college system. UFOs not what happens here.' Chuck Mustov. large, supported spohomore member at Dzodin. PARIS (AP) - The United States is discreetly pressuring Saigon to make last- tal negotiating position have even started. before the talks Reagan said he only was citing state WASHINGTON (AP) - A blue-ribbon Since Nov. 15. the project's secret re- By virtue of the course of action taken minute concessions to Hanoi to start a They added that one of the reasons for law in regard to striking teachers, losing committee of the National Academy of Sci- Port has been under review by the special by the Vice-President for Student Affairs four-way Vietnam peace conference be¬ South Vietnam's adamant refusal to ac¬ pay or their jobs. "The governor doesn't in surreptitiously blocking the MHA and hire professors and the governor doesn't ences will agree with the main conclusion panel of the prestigious Academy of Sci- fore President Johnson leaves the White cept an undivided table is the fear that ences. The appraisal was asked by the Air WIC proposals of last term, the established fire them." of a secret report on a scientific investi¬ House. South Vietnamese informants said yielding to American pressure on this Force to "provide a further independent channels of co-operation among the admin¬ point might unleash a chain reaction of gation that says there is no evidence to in- Wednesday. istration and the students, faculty, and Attendance at the 18.000-student cam¬ dicate that unidentified flying objects check on the scientific validity of the meth- administrators that are set up in the Aca¬ The sources said the U.S. delegation future concessions to Hanoi and the NLF. pus ranged from zero in some courses to are spaceships from another world. od of investigation." It will be released si¬ headed by Ambassador W. Averell Harri- The sources indicated there was hope multaneously with the report. demic freedom report have been seriously man is prepared to meet with the delega¬ among some South Vietnamese officials 85 per cent in others This was learned Wednesday as the The Associated Press revealed the main threatened," Mustov said. tions of Hanoi. Saigon and the Viet Cong's that Henry Cabot Lodge, President-elect Leo Young, head of the journalism de¬ Air Force, which financed the $500,000 conclusion of the Condon report Tuesday, Inter Cooperative Council representa¬ National Liberation Front (NLF) at an Nixon's nominee tc replace Harriman partment. estimated 80 per cent in his two-year study, was preparing to release but there has been no leak on the reaction tive Fred Fry called the incident a cir¬ undivided round table. about Jan. 20. would be more sympathetic department, but said. We've had stu¬ the long-awaited report. of the academy panel working amid security cumstance in which the "students are go¬ An American delegation spokesman to the Saigon viewpoirt. dents show up and the instructor does not. The study, commissioned by the Air so tight that even the names of committee ing to have to unite in order to obtain a denied that the United States is urging a Force as an "independent" one to answer members are a secret. very basic right, that of controlling their major concession of principle on South persistent criticism of its own investiga¬ Informed sources disclosed Wednes¬ own personal lives." Vietnam. But there are clear differences "Some instructors have been receiving A motion by Sue Hughes. Off-Campus that the academy panel State of tions. was conducted by a group of non¬ day, however, of emphasis between the two allied dele¬ threatening telephone calls at home." will endorse the primary finding that there Council, calling for the immediate imple¬ government scientists headed by Dr. Ed¬ gations. Acting President S.I. Hayakawa has ward U. Condon of the University of Colo- is no evidence to support theories that menting of selective hours for freshmen South Vietnamese officials from Presi¬ accused some teachers of "riding the coat- (Please turn to page 10) women and its amendment concerning the dent Nguyen Van Thieu down have re¬ tails" of the students. peatedly asserted that Saigon will make no further concessions on what it con¬ to cover siders a vital matter of principle. The al¬ lies two months ago suggested a rectan¬ Plows clear streets, January By TOM HAMP brought more than just a because their cars had been rather than out. plowed inches of snow now on removing the snow with payloaders from bury the ground, so cars trucks and six plows in operation. In addition it has small snow removal gular conference table single delegation. which would emphasize the "two-sided" nature of the talks and seat Hanoi and the NLF as a In a succession of compromise moves, the allies gradually moved toward Hanoi's school Lt. By United Press International Gov. William G. Milliken put the polishing touches today to his first State Ridges of snow left by snow plows streets has not become necessarv. tractors used for the congested areas proposal of a round table, but still in¬ of the State address, which will spell out new year and students back to cam¬ blocked entrances to parking lots, side¬ East Lansing streets were all plowed of the City Hall and other city prop¬ sisted that such a table must be divided his stand on such controversial issues as pus. It brought 8.6 inches of new snow walks and streets. once Tuesday afternoon. Dave Ronk. erty. some way to underscore the "two-sided" school aid and taxes. and several complaints by irate students Ronk said that sidewalks of businesses, Michigan's In the Brody complex and Cherry superintendent of Public Works, said concept. Milliken. who will become Lane Apartments snowplows went the plows were out working around the residents, apartments and fraternities The U.S. spokesman said. "We are 44th governor later this month when Gov. through to clear the streets so resi¬ dock after Monday's storm. must be shoveled by the owners, not the still for a two-sided conference. We have George Romney resigns, goes before a dents could get through, but at the The first pieces of equipment to be cit.V. Privately owned parking lots must made this clear here and in Saigon. We joint session of the 1969 legislature at 11 same time plowed some cars in. used are salt trucks that are equipped also be plowed by owners. are only trying to get over the hurdle and A.M. Thursday. blades. The city has four salt get the talks started without surrendering v Gilbert Lloyd, asst. superintendent with uf the Grounds Dept. said they are faced the concept of 'two sides'." Some surprises were expected in Mili- with the question of plowing the street Other American sources said the essen¬ ken'stalk. and leaving a ridge of snow behind some tial principle of "two sided" negotiations For one thing, he was expected to take cars, or not plowing and leaving a mess. might be preserved by a formal public a different approach than Romney to fin¬ With cars parked almost all of the time declaration-implying that the dividing ancing public and parochial school sys¬ in Brody and Cherry Lane, removing the line demanded by Saigon could be merely tems. Romney wants consideration given snow from these areas is difficult. imaginary and yet meaningful. to consolidating the system; Milliken MSU has 25 to 30 pieces of snow re¬ The South Vietnamese sources, on the reportedly leans toward tax grants to non¬ moval equipment being used, 15 of these other hand, maintained that unless the di¬ public schools. are used for sidewalk plowing. viding line is real and visible on the table, Most of the plowing is done between the allies would- concede to the NLF a role On the tax front, Milliken was expected midnight and 7 a.m.. when campus traf¬ in the future political settlement for to propose a hold-the-line approach. He has fic tapers off. Lloyd said. Some park¬ South Vietnam and abandon a fundamen¬ indicated he opposes talk of raising the state income or sales tax. ing lots can not be cleared until a day later because of cars that are parked Milliken will ur£e caution in the area in them at night. Sand is used on some sidewalks rath¬ of government spending but will not get er than salt, because salt is dangerous specific until presentation of his executive budget later this month. to the turf, but where large build ups of Other areas slated for inclusion in Mil- ice form salt is used. Lloyd said. liken's address are public employe strikes, Most of the streets, sidewalks and crime control, property tax reform and parking lots were cleared by Tuesday traffic safety. night he said. The U.S. Weather Bureau reports 10 MICHIGAN Carol Budrou:, Jerry Pankhurst, editorial edit< Tom Brown, sports editor advertising manager Deborah Fitch, associate camp STATE NEWS The State News is a free and editorially independent student newspaper. Editorials express the unanimous opinion of the UNIVERSITY editorial board of the State News unless otherwise indicated. Under the provisions of section 6.1 of the "Report on Aca¬ demic Freedom for Students at Michigan State University," final responsibility for all news and editorial content rests with the editor-in-chief. Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. EDITORIALS Clarifying the rights of students College in Bluefield, W. Va. becoming clearer that they to be left solely to the discretion Student rights have finally must be willing to subject them¬ of individual university adminis¬ where ten students were sus¬ reached the top. selves to certain control. The trators. Too often, though at Tuesday a plea was entered pended when they marched rights of a student, in any sit¬ times unintentionally, adminis¬ to the Supereme Court that back and forth during halftime uation, must be clearly defined trators have not been attuned at a football game, and later to insure the protection of his would require administrators to to the needs of students. There smashed the college president's give fair and impartial hearings, constitutional privileges. are times, as well, that students automobile. in a court-like manner, to stu¬ Conversely, the institution have been clearly out of line As universities become larg dents facing expulsion. must also be protected from un¬ and the university must have er, and acquire the characteris¬ The case originated from dem¬ necessary disruption by students, guidelines for preventing their onstrations at Bluefield State tics of a large corporation, it is as certain industries are pro¬ disruption. tected from strikes at times This would be a good case for when the disruption of the all of us concerned with educa¬ strike, at least momentarily, ov¬ tion to watch, in the hope that Avariety of ershadows the grievances of the court will hear the case and the strikers. The appeal states that one establish a set of premises out¬ lining the rights of accused stu¬ out of four state universities do to enrich c not even for a provide for a hearing student to challenge his dents. -The Editors world situation should provide punishment, according to a It looks as though the Gre^t us with a better understanding study done five years ago. One lecture series and the & Issues Provost Lecture Series will be of conflicts and their causes. in three universities does not LARRY LERNER Lecture series allow the student to be accom¬ the highlights in education in The Provost the coming months. Those be¬ scheduled for early May. Black panied by an advisor at his hearing. This, it is contended, is hind the scenes deserve to praised for their success in at¬ tracting three widely known be Experience in America, has also lined ers. up outstanding speak¬ Plavwright-author LeRoi a complete denial of not only the individual s rights as a stu¬ dent, but also his rights as a i\rtk New York isn't all that bad and controversial figures. Jones. CO-author Of Black Poll¬ er Charles Hamilton. Rev. An¬ citizen as guaranteed under the Rep. Adam Clayton Powell. 14th amendment. In New York City there is much excite¬ D-New York, who will be here drew Young, executive direc¬ ment these days. A ' state of peril'' caused next week. has. in his accept¬ tor of the Southern Leader¬ Fortunately, MSU provides by the Hong Kong flu bug. a pro football both for a hearing, and allows the ance. provided us with a plea¬ ship Conference, and Dr. Wil¬ championship, a pen-pal Mayor in the liam Grier, asst. professor of students to be accompanied Bahamas, the "a strike a day keeps health sant surprise. The fight for his and safety awav'' attitude among organi¬ psychiatry at the University of by an advisor. We have come Congressional seat has just too close, however, to seeing zations whose running is essential for the recently been won. Yet his law¬ California Medical Center will welfare of the public, the "Everyone sing this fundamental right vio¬ together: I hate you Mayor Lindsay. Oh. yers are protesting that the provide a lively stimulus for yes I do-o-o! . . ." fever sweeping the five discussion of race problems in lated, as exhibited by the sus¬ $25,000 fine, levied by his bor0ughs-all of these have contributed House colleagues due to his America. pension resolution passed in to a stimulating "winter of . . discon¬ misuse of committee funds, is September by the Board of tent." Both the Provost Lecturers Trustees. If the resolution had Yet. the mayor has restored the confi¬ unconstitutional. Perhaps Pow¬ and the Great Issues series will dence of his fellow New Yorkers by the not been retracted as a result ell will enlighten us not only be excellent additions to the issuance of the annual " what's in store of student response, we would city" message. Lucky city dwel¬ on one of his major fields of for the classroom routine of'daily uni¬ now be one of those one-in-four lers! They've got a joyous and fruitful interest, the race issue, but on versity life. universities. year ahead of them (disregarding the Kennedy's funeral services, is constitutional difficulties in -The Editors usual trivial strikes, crimes and riots back and watch their antics for 90 Robert This question is too important At least, that is what Mayor Lind¬ minutes. We've all seen Ed give a plug one of the most beauHful in all America Congress. to occur). for Purina Dog Chow and what's a com¬ say's statement from the sunny Caribbean But the beauty of Fifth Avenue is Fifth One of the great issues of our mercial without a Johnny Carson quip'.' itself. The stores, many lit up at implied. Avenue day involves the dispute among It's a funnv thing how the future always There just is no equal on late night tele¬ Christmas time, the snow lining the side¬ many as to the intent of the Constitution. The second speak¬ The bare seems brightest when the going is the toughest. After all. when it's pitch-black out. how much darker is it going to get? vision. However, let us not forget nue-for there, the beauty of Fifth Ave- New York walks. the crush of the crowd at noon time, the immense Easter Parade-they traffic jams, even the all make Fifth er in Great Issues this quarter But this isn't meant to be a tirade against City is surely enshrined. Rockefeller Cen¬ Avenue the most celebrated street in the should elaborate on his diver¬ A new type of course, one Mayor Lindsay. The city has still got Broad¬ ter is a feature attraction with its foun¬ stressing only bare essentials, E3 way Joe and the New York Jets. Greenwich tain. ice arena, outdoor restaurant and world. gent opinions on the nature of Village, the Johnny Carson Show and Fifth sitting area. Each day of the week flocks So. even with its many problems New- this document. may be on its way into accep¬ Avenue. of people, like wild geese, perch there York City can say much for itself. After tance. Lee Elbinger. a senior at all. it has been Mr.'Nixon's- adopted home The Jets and Joe Namath startled NYC. and just watch other people doing their for the past six years. Doc. Benjamin Spock is no Oakland University, has intro¬ this winter by taking the AFL crown (The thing. Saint Patrick's Cathedral, the site of duced the novel idea. N Y. Giants may be renting Shea Stadium newcomer to speaking engage¬ next season!i I happened to be present ments. In fact, his trouble with It seems that this young gen¬ at that title game and woe to the Oakland the government revolves tleman, on removing his clothes Raiders had they won in those final sec¬ OUR READERS' MIND and devouring an apple before a onds. Young and old alike swarmed the around his loquacious na¬ section, produced players on the field as the poor ole goal ture. The famous "baby doc¬ discussion posts took their usual beating. Even a few tor" has been accused of coun¬ seling certain individuals to quite a sensation which once again stirred-up the obscenity ances by students, the overseas aspect of the course will be uti¬ crooks got in on the act as they took off with $20,000 from the Diamond Club re¬ staurant following the game. Oddities at MSU burn their draft cards and avoid issue. Student councils, uni¬ lized. This includes a trip to In¬ The "Village." as it is now called, re¬ the draft. Some can't see why versity officials and state sena¬ dia to study Hindu mysticism mains a top tourist attraction. Cafes, bars, To the Editor: I think we have a "good band and I enjoy a physician should get involved tors are now all in on the act under the American-educated discoteques. and "hippy pads" swing even During the four years I have attended hearing them at the football games. But I on weeknights when prices are reduced. MSU. I have been bothered by the way- do object to spenqjing most of my time with political goings-on. but Dr. with most in the older genera¬ guru. certain procedures are handled. I have at¬ I happened to be one of the lucky few who looking at their posteriors. They generally Spock obviously agrees with tion asking the death penalty. Note: S.D.S. majors will not tended two other institutions. San Diego seem to face away -f rom the students. Our got to see " The Buckwheat" and The State College and UCLA, which handle them the Periclean philosophy on But what must be noted are be able to take this course for Raisin." Both had a special engagement school band should face us. the Cafe Wha? and are two of more logically. I have compiled a list of the usefulness of an individual. the potentials in a course of this Credit-No Credit. at these gripes, the most annoying of which the up-and-coming rock groups on that His lecture should give us an type. Rumor has it that Remov¬ --The Editors block. are presented here insight into many of the consti¬ ing One's Troublesome Cloth¬ But the Village holds much more than J E. MePherson tutional freedoms now under ing (ROTC) will be the official just rock groups and whatever goes along The first gripe concerns registration. San Diego. Calif, with them. Art stores with paintings, prints, Why does the University feel that it is nec¬ close scrutiny. course name. It will be a one- Red Cedar report sketches and portraits while-u-wait' are essary to conduct registration on a last former student Pierre Salinger, though the year sequence taking advan¬ Bv JIM DeFOREST dispersed along the streets. Your own name basis0 Before I came to MSU. I least controversial of the group, tage of the seasons which allow portrait done on the spot will cost you registered by student number. In this might turn out to be the most changes in clothing style. $3.50-4.50 (depending on the state of mind way. a senior or graduate student could not be closed out of a course by a lower Back to hard rock of the artist). impressive. He is by no means Not only eating fruit, but read¬ In one establishment, a brilliant sketch classman. an unimportant figure in poli¬ ing texts, making speeches, of Malcolm X was framed and placed so To the Editor: to strike the eve of any passer-by. Hard rock is definitely back! It does tical and literary forums. The and playing charades can be Students usually give their favorite as The second gripe concerns payment of not take a Brian Epstein or a Jerry professors u Christmas present during When I asked for the price, the store- fees. It seems more logical to me that former Press Secretary to Pres¬ implemented as the distracting finals week. Like a $50-bi 11 wrapped in owner said it wasn't for sale, but he would Patlow to recognize that Recently a payment of fees should be the last thing ident John F. Kennedy and factors under the guise of edu¬ blue book. gladly have my portrait done. I realized the student does at registration rather revived records by Bill Haley and the sketch was a powerful device Comets holding their own on record charts author of H iih kcnnrtly once cation. then that the than the first. Our present method is com¬ used to get prospective customers into all over England support this fact. You ran for senator from Califor¬ Finally, as the police, admin¬ Now .John Lindsay walks into his office parable to paying for the groceries you plan the place. It almost worked on me: the to buy before knowing if they are on the might be interested in knowing that the nia. He lost in a close election, istration, F.B.I, and C.I.A. re¬ on Monday morning and automatically Beatles released an excellent album asks Who's on strike this week'.' sketch was truly a masterpiece. shelf. word of lewd perform¬ entitled "Magical Mystery Tour" between but still retained his formidable ceive The Johnny Carson Show-without it stature. His viewpoints on the New York would never be the same. Rumor The third gripe concerns graduation. The the production of 'Sgt. Pepper" and has it that tickets are only available a year idea of students going through commence¬ the new double-album "The Beatles." rajLViiJuL-r I LL GLIDE OVER AMP or so after your request. What makes it such ment exercises and then returning to class¬ Kindly get your facts straight from your INTffOPUCE MYSELF IN THE a successful show is its diversification. One es to take finals makes no sense to me at old issues of Teen magazine. Perhaps PR&CRldEP 6RANP MANNER... article about something with which typical night would see Rod Steiger. Slappy all. How can the University expect these an White. Joan Rivers and Eugene McCarthy- students to do well on their final exams you are familiar is in order. The rumors about hard rock hold true in an improved filling the bill. Tiny Tim and Monty Rock after they have spent part of the previous III are frequent special guests. weekend going through graduation and. version over the old three-chord style. But it's the combo of Johnny and Ed Mc- Dust off those old Buddy Holly discs! in many cases, celebrating afterwards. Mahon that picks up the show. New York¬ Commencement should be held after ers as well as the rest of the nation, sit finals week, not before!!! The final gripe concerns the MSU band. Thursday, January 9, 1969 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ■ JB NEWS Senator In an interview at his capitol What started out as an illus¬ irate sentation who distributed pic¬ Oakland. over tains "is a that college attendance privilege and not a right' " By CHRIS MEAD tures to the press. He was part¬ Huber has very definite ideas tration of W.B. Yeats concept summary A State News state Staff Writer senator who was office, Sen. Robert J. Huber, R- Troy. blasted Oakland Chancel¬ lor Durward Varner for his of personal freedom has mush¬ roomed into a full scale re-evalu¬ icularly concerned with the pho¬ tograph in an underground pa¬ on run. how a University should be and his theories do not The legal control of the af¬ fairs of a college, he said, be¬ long to the president and his shocked by a nude presentation leave much leeway for student ation of the role of taxpaying per. the Fifth Estate, because officers who A capsule summary of the day's events from at Oakland University said Wed¬ "wishy-washy" response to a it was distributed around various dissent or participation. administrative citizens in what goes on in the nude demonstration by Oakland have the right lo dismiss any our wire services. nesday that he never asked for state's public universities. Detroit high schools. senior Lee Elbinger. student who "disrupts the order¬ a "morality probe" into the Uni¬ He said he and his colleague. He said he has received about He said he "agrees 100 per "Varner is taking a wishy- ly processes of ' he school. versity but that he does want Quincy Hoffman, R-Applegate, 400 letters from persons in the cent'' with the philosophy of J something done about "moral washy position because he's state and the majority were Donald Phillips, president of Huber is president of a chrome want a reply from Warner de¬ deterioration" in Michigan col- scared to death of student re¬ Hillsdale College, who main¬ and chemical company in Troy. to "what went on" at volts," Huber charged. scribing the reaction of students and faculty to the nude reading and the action that would be "// uould be silly to deny taken by the University. [ he did it." At this point, Varner has said Attorney for Grant H. Cooper Sirhan Bishara Sirhan Changes in plea only was that Elbinger's display "slightly" irregular and that his diploma will be with¬ held pending a hearing by the Mansfield asks asked for Sirhan University's Student Conduct Committee. "Is it a violation of the law for you to take your clothes off? efforts to work together on on such the 10 per surta cent tax due to WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. International News LOS ANGELES (AP) - Attor¬ withdrawing the plea of inno¬ Huber asked. "In my opinion, ate Democratic Leader Mike natters. expire June 30. Nixon called iduring the cam cent and setting aside Sirhan's there's no question about it." "I think it is imperative that Israeli Prime Minister Levi Eshkol bitterly ruled out neys for Sirhan Bishara Sirhan Mansfield urged President¬ paign for er# to the surtax • indictment-be submitted in Huber said he was not satis¬ these two reasonable men get an prepared motions Wednesday to elect Nixon Wednesday to join France Wednesday as a potential Middle East peacemaker, writing. Then he adjourned fied with a Dec. 30 meeting together and work out a But he left room for its set aside his indictment and with President Johnson in tak¬ tention while t-ie Vietnam branding French President Charles DeGaulle's embargo on court for the day. of 13 state legislators to dis¬ solution of the nation's finan¬ wa arms to Israel as an "indefensible act" that "damages the plea of innocent to charges of cuss the Oakland situation. ing a position on the 10 per continues say tfiat once the wa murcering Robert F. Kennedy. The motion to withdraw the cent income surtax. cial problem for the good of is ended we should get rid of prospects of peace in the Middle East. " The motions were for submis¬ plea of innocent was a legal He was particularly irked by Mansfield said in an inter¬ all- Foreign Minister Abba Eban urged Israel to go forward sion to judge Herbert V. Walker technicality. Under California the attitude of Sen. Robert L. view that Johnson made it Mansfield declined to specu¬ the tax. " ' from "belligerency and hate." Both addressed a conference law, an indictment cannot be Richardson, Jr., R-Saginaw. Hu¬ late whether Johnson could Mansfield said Johnson has when Sirhan's trial resumed at clear at a White House bi¬ of world Jewry where each drove home the idea that Israel ber said Richardson believes achieve a balanced budget with¬ delated any final decision 2 p.m. PST in Superior Court. quashed while a plea stands. partisan leadership meeting would not retreat from the cease-fire lines until she was as¬ that the human body is beauti¬ proposing continuance of awaiting world from Nixon. Sirhan. 24. a Jordanian ac¬ After a plea is withdrawn, and out Tuesday he is "most desirous sured of a lasting peace. if another indictment is returned, ful and is therefore not obscene. cused of shooting Kennedy mo¬ of working with the President¬ the original plea may be re¬ "I wasn't satisfied that this ments after the New York sena¬ elect on this and other vital • An Asian member of the multiracial British Common¬ entered. One of Sirhan's attor¬ guy (Elbinger) was going to be tor declared victory in the Cali¬ matters." wealth challenged its prime ministers Wednesday to join in neys. Grant B. Cooper, has disciplined," Huber said. "I'm fornia Democratic presidential At stake is Johnson s attempt action to curb racial discrimination within their borders. For¬ said, "It would be silly to deny going to wait very carefully to primary, waved to his three law¬ to submit to Congress next eign Minister Arshad Husain of Pakistan left no doubt he was he did it. " see if that does happen. budget calculated to yers as his trial opened Tues¬ week a new talking about discrimination against members of other races Another of Sirhan's attorneys "He certainly should have day. yield a small surplus. Mans¬ by blacks in Africa as well as whites in Britain. Russell Parsons, said the mo¬ been dismissed from school." field said lack of word from Neatly dressed in a gray suit, he said. "I think the University white, buttoned down shirt, and tion against the indictment is Nixon has contributed to delay¬ • The U.S. Command in Saigon is clinging to a hope that based on a contention the grand has a right to discipline any¬ blue tie. Sirhan took a seat near ing both Johnson's State of the more American prisoners of war may be released soon by the his attorneys at the left end of a jury which returned it was not body and the maximum discip¬ Union and budget messages. Viet Cong, a spokesman said Wednesday. The hope is built line should be dismissal. " long table for lawyers of both composed of a proper cross-sec¬ It would be in the best inter¬ Jumpers, wool , chiefly on clandestine radio broadcasts by the Viet Cong's He said Elbinger had a photo¬ ®§8 tion of the community. National Liberation Front last month that allied officials should be ready to receive prisoners in various areas. prosecution and defense. Sirhan said nothing publicly. Seats were evenly divided be¬ The defense also asked Walker for a 30-day delay to prepare grapher present during the pre¬ ests of the nation for the out¬ going and incoming presidents 1/3 and knit dresses, sweaters two motions. In addition, it re¬ Education Minister Julius Kiano of Kenya advised 125 security officers and quested two juries-one to de¬ SHAW HALL • tween arriving American Peace Corps volunteers to drop politics newsmen. Only five members of cide Sirhan's guilt or innocence, and hemlines before taking up teaching in secondary schools. the general public are admitted the other to set the penalty if he In his special warning against miniskirts. Kiano said: "They for each day's proceedings. is convicted. The motions were Sportswear, should never be worn, especially when teaching boys. Minis might offend the African sense of morals. And." he added amid laughter, "they might distract the headmaster." Newsmen and spectators were rejected. frisked. The courtroom has Presents from the Coral Gables 1/3 to 1/2 S plaid skirts, slacks, tops, quarter-inch steel plates inside Coming fiantsuits its four windows. National News Within minutes after the bushv- Bob Seger • Madalyn Murray O'Hair, self proclaimed head of Athe¬ browed judge was seated. Sir¬ han's attorneys asked for a The Other "System" UfotufawincocIL ism in the U.S. said Wednesday she agrees with outgoing closed session in the judge's Michigan Gov. George Romney's suggestion that secular edu¬ chambers to discuss motions. and cation be left to the state, but only "on the face of it." She An hour later, defense and Lower Lounge said recent moves by the Catholic Church in several states for support of parochial schools were "a menace" to Rom¬ prosecution attorneys and Sir¬ Neil Diamond han emerged and four motions Friday 9-12 303 E. Grand River ^ ney's Mormon religion and the governor might "have been were introduced irf open court. January 26 responding to this threat." The judge ruled against two Mrs. O'Hair said she inspected schools in Utah, the center ASMSU Popular Opert Wednesday 9:30 to 9 of the Mormon religion in the U.S.. and found the Mormon of them. E ntertainment All-University Mixer He asked that the other two- schools there demanded public lands next to public school- owned property. "The students are then shuttled back and Frandor Store Hours_9_a£n:_to_9_g£n^_Monday_tiTr^ . . . Saturday till 6 p.n forth from the church school to the state school," she said HOLDEN^REID Mrs. O'Hair led the fight which resulted in the Supreme Court decision banning compulsory prayers from public Tfie MSU Karate Club will meet on schools and recently issued a blast against the reading of Bible passages and the reciting of prayers from outer space Tuesdays and Thursdays 6-9 p.m. during the flight of Apollo 8 • Two FBI agents were shot to death Southeast Washington apartment building. Wednesday in a District of Colum¬ Sports Arena Men's I.M. Building Men's bia police broadcast a lookout for a 29-vear-old man who had escaped from the district reformatory at nearby Lorton. Va Clothing Police said he is believed armed with two pistols and a der- (Both Men's and Women's Beginning, • The Pentagon called Wednesday for the drafting of 33,100 men in March for the Army and Marine Corps. Draft Intermediate, and Advanced classes calls are expected to remain high at least for of this year with the scheduled release of servists who were called up • Mrs. Aristotle Onassis during the Pueblo crisis. has quit accepting her the first half thousands of re¬ presiden¬ being held) Clearance tial widow's pension, thus ending a whether she still would be eligible for it. legal debate over Some legal author¬ ities said that presidential wfdows were entitled to the pen¬ sion so long as they were widows. The opposing view was that the pensions were conferred on them as individuals, Sale not as widows, and thus were granted for life. 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JOHNS LOGAN CENTER Thursday, January 9,'1969 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan FOR CHAIRMAN POST c Britons O'Brien advocates # LONDON (AP) high' - The grow¬ tion representing pe various church denominations and ing habit of marijuana smoking doctors, contended the full time successor in Britain fumed into controver¬ many sy Wednesday with an official proposals would be a death blow "to any healthy society. The plea to reduce the penalties against "pot." penalties thai exist for being in WASHINGTON (AP) - Law- °* the debt more than Matthew J. Ryan, Jr., the local A prominent church leader possession should continue." Police Suprt. Peter Brodie, a rence F. O'Brien put in a strong million the committee has from district attorney, denounced the plea as "an in¬ member of the community, dis¬ plug Wednesday for selection of theVicepresidential campaign President Hubert H. strument of death," but several agreed with some of its findings -i full time professional to sue doctors threatened to quit the who will pick Springfield Democratic Com- and warned '-'professional crimi¬ ceed him as chairman of the !?"JnP'lr.e-v' after con- mittee. commented on O'Brien'! government committee that O'Brien's successor nals may become more involved Democratic National Commit- made the proposal unless jail sultation with other Democratic resignation by saying it would sentences are reduced for mari¬ and the problem of urban crime "I think you have to have a leaders- was expected back in be "awkward for him to handle juana smokers. made more serious." full time operation," O'Brien Washington from Norway. Wednesday night aKennedy presidential campaign if he for Sen. had remained A report by the 23-member Ad¬ Former Gov. Minister William Deedes, also on the committee, said in an interview. If the chair visory Committee on Drug De¬ man is not full time, there has O'Brien was named president chairman of the national party." argued, "The misuse of pep pills pendence revealed that more to be a second man who is Wednesday of McDonnell & Co.. In the interview O'Brien made and more young Britons are is far more dangerous than that of Inc.. ; cannabis." Marijuana is known full time." smoking marijuana but said, firm. should have some sort of top Here's to yo the dangers of its use have here as cannabis. Of the three leading candi¬ O'Brien said that his new po- been overstated. " Marijuana convictions in Bri¬ dates for the chairmanship, only sition in private business will level policy group, to set strate- The committee recommended tain have sljot from 42 in 1947 former Gov. Terry L. Sanford of to 2.393 in 1067. Of 1.261 offend¬ North Carolina is in position to main active in politics, Students line up at Olin Health Center to receive treatment for the latest virus that the maximum penalty of 10 ers convicted in 1966, 613 were take the post on a full time ba¬ I won't be far away and I including the Senate and House or to prevent attacks of the cold and flu whic.b occur frequently during winter years in jail and a 2,400 fine be fined and 2® went to jail, most sis. The other contenders are may not be gone long," he said. leaderships. term. ^State News photo by Hal Caswell reduced to two years in prison -four months in some cases- for a few months. But 17 "push¬ Sen. Fred R. Harris of Oklaho¬ ers" got two to five years. and unlimited fines for sellers ma and Rep. James G. O'Hara of Committer member Timothy or "pushers." Michigan, both with heavy Capi¬ setts in 1970. O'Brien said "I in campaign financing "so that Raison argijed that investiga¬ no party ever has to go through Marijuan^ has become part of In^ia Homecoming petitioning set tol Hill responsibilities. have no contemplation of run- the "Swinging London" scene. tion in and the United O'Brien said that in his fare¬ ning for anything. " But he added what we went through last year" Members of pop music groups, States showed "the long-term well speech next Tuesday to the that "I am not going to fore- when the Democratic campaign consumptioi of cannabis in mod¬ the idols of young Britain, have National Committee "I will urge close anything. " barely got started before Oct. 1 been arrested for using it. Few erate dosey has no harmful because of lack of funds, ■ -The homecoming dance. what I would have insisted on if In Springfield, Mass., O'Brien's Petitioning for Homecoming Oci 31-Nov. 2. These activi judges have imposed severe effects . ,*It would be hard to I had stayed, that the commit¬ birthplace and former home, a -It is important that Demo- '69 General Chairman will be- John Carr . . .at our take you ANY v lere January 11. Miss Billingsley is a leading wig authority and fashion consultant. Let a profes¬ sional advise you on your best choice of style SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO & and color I Thursday, January 9, 1969 f) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan BOOK REVIEW Tom Jones stars Back stage w in television specia in 'Miami and ' be broadcast from 7:30-8:30 protest the convention, for these It's not unusual in the erst¬ p.m. tonight on Channel 12. This By JIM DUKARM philosophically. Mailer intro- while world of television for a State News Reviewer duces his characters-Nixon. are the poeple who first become PANORAMA'- one-hour extravaganza will fea¬ embroiled in the violence which performer to get a chance at a ture the talents of Jones as well Norman Mailer, in the gUise Rockefeller, Reagan. Ralph Abernathy. a performing ele- rages about Vhe convention hall ■"special." In some cases, such the popular Fifth Dimen¬ of mild-mannered reporter for as and hotels during that week and a showing would be the high sion, who have scored musically Harper's. has been hanging out phant named Ana. several GOP which ultimately touches news¬ watermark of a successful ca¬ with their earlier "Up Up and at political happenings around higher-ups who figured in be- men. delegates, local residents reer; in others it might well the country and writing them hind-the-scenes manipulations Away," and recently "Sweet and Mailer himself be the prelude to potential star¬ Blindness." up in his intensely personal and in the convention itself, Mailer's account of the street dom. Also, in a more continental style. and finally a whole host of In the case of a Welsh ex- "Miami and the Siege of solid citizens and respectable fights and of the convention itself n, French chanteuse, Mireille is dramatic and. in places, in¬ coal miner named Tom Jones, Mathieu. who is I suppose, Chicago." which recently Republicans representing the the opportunity of his own spe¬ appeared in paperback, is WASP multitudes who put tensely bitter:. It is as much the France's answer to Brenda Lee cial show seems to have sig¬ Mailer's account of the Repub- Tricky Dick "New" Nixon for- story of Maker's own growing (a poor example) will be on shame and anger as of the his¬ nalled greater heights for an al¬ hand to warble a song Piaf- lican and Democratic National ward as their presidential can- torical events. The account cul¬ ready rising star. Conventions of 1968 and the didate. and only a few British im- style, as well as duet with her minates in the confrontation with if I didn't have the voice I gone, host. Juliet Prowe, to round out notorious events surrounding One of the high points of the soldiers ancfc police in which had I would never have the nerve ports have notably remained. them. Republican half of the book is to be a singer." says Jones, such as The Beatles, and the the evening, will sing and dance The first half of the book, the Grand Gala $1000-a-plate Mailer seeks' to regain his self- Some of them nowadays have likes of Tom Jones. up the usual storm and Dick dealing with the Republican con- get-together the night before respect by standing up in his such small voices I wonder By his own standards, he Cavett will amuse us. Just in vention in Miami Beach, be- the convention. It was closed to own way to fhe fear he had felt whatever to put it into their sing at all. " heads must belt out a song to come across, and though he may not case vou* fellows pressed enough by all of this. aren't im- V WJt-- gins with an entertaining his- torv and description of the town, the press, but Mailer was one of the first through the doors in the face of the violence. The prose *in Miami and the look like coal-miner's son in the Jones bov's last attempt at because the police and security Siege of Chiiago" is typical for Such is the chap who has philosophv of the scored here and abroad with such million re¬ his elegant tuxedo or ruffled entertaining you will include cuff, his voice is vibrant and a spot with six of the loveliest Keeping up which "the the world." Mailer characterizes as materialistic capital of guards assumed that he was of themselves. Mailer Mailer-interesting. with imaginative metaphor spiced powerful enough to chip away models in London, 'om Jones, Welsh-born singer, appears in his one The New-Nixon groped and planted himself in an official i cord hits as "It's Not Unusual" Having thus located the read- and more recently. "Delilah. " at his audience. More or less as a "pilot" irst television special tonight. The success of h er's mind geographically stance near the entrance to searched for the common touch If you've ever spent any time It has been written of him show, tonight's special will be how may lead to a series. watch the people arriving, and he h^d onc& been able' to slip continued in similar format as into the old folks with the ease in England or France in the past that "In his full writhing agony his observations appear in the a weekly ABC-TV variety se- incubus on a spinster ' i couple of years, the Jones phe- of song he looks as if he could book as an essay on "the muted of an nomenon will not be hard to eattheaveragepopgroup.com- ries premiering Friday. Feb- tragedy of the Wasp. " Mailer uses> occasional crazy ruarv 7. The series, as the spe- soul artist Watson understand. Over here our rock plete with guitars, for break- It is Mailer's impressions of lists of nduns or adjectives idols are rather cast out of the "Big 'E' " Presley mold. Of course we've seen a transition fast. I might compare him to cial. will be entitled. "This is Elvis perhaps more than anyone Tom Jones." A fitting introduc- else today. Yet he is a fascinat- tion. but why not meet him vour- Country Nixon and other political figures which are probably the most interesting and important pass¬ i "So teria. outburst, an air of outrage, hys¬ panic, wild rumor, unruly fury, madness, gall¬ ing performer in the sense that self Thursday and find out? ages in the book. No great love humor ^nd gloom hung over appear at Erickson Kiva ows in performers since, but un- doubtedly England has influenced our talent as well as our music he has evolved from the bad lad black leather jacket look of to is apparent in the character¬ ization of Nixon i "There had nominating light at the conven¬ tion.! No^ all of the devices charts. Britain's "teddy bovs." to a his 45 years, while he chopped never been anyone in American work well, v/hich is not astound¬ nomental guitar and banjo Ironically though, the pop stars present image of the suave but Correspondent picking, and you sit back and wood and played lead guitar for life so resolutely phony as ing considering that Mailer cranked thfc book out in four in England in recent years have powerful stylist of song, roll with the rhythm. a local pop band. During the Richard Nixon"). Some of had an early American rock and The result of what makes folk revival of this decade, folk Nixon's remarks to the press roll heritage. Many unknowns to Tom Jones run has produced for to speak here The first thing you notice is. blind. After listening to Doc Watson is in town, Appearing at Erickson Kiva musicologist Ralph Rinzler as well as his speech aceept- Only one flaw in the narration is serious enough to be disturb¬ American teens have come and him a television special. It will he's happened on Doc and talked him ing the nomination are dis- -John Scott, a special corres- hjs virtuoso instrumentals for at 8 p.m. on Friday and Satur- into touring. The result is one sected with ecstatic viciousness. ing throughout the book, and that pondent for Time magazine. a bit you start shaking your dav. Doc will perform some of the classics of country of the most vital figures on the With the beginning of the is Mailer' use of the third NOW SHOWING -ill speak at 3:30 p.m. Friday. how does he do it! And ' and "the NORTHSIDE head re "The tain music. But that's almost be¬ American folk scene today. second half of the book the read- person EXCLUSIVE FIRST in Fairchild Theatre after a while longer vou for- side the point. What Doc gives Doc Watson is unquestionably er is transported to Chicago and porter' wh£n referring l i hin Soviet Union and Eastern Eu- get alj about blindness and phe- audiences is country soul. a high point in authentic folk so artfully immersed in its DRIVE-IN THEATRE RUN SHOWING It's hard to describe - sort music. His appearance at MSI' sights, sounds, smells and On the surface the third per 2 Miles North on US-27 promises to be one of the most texture that he might be tempted son device tends but the appearance of one part music, one part the intro- story, a dash of salacious sex exciting "happenings" of the into a nostalgia for the dirty of objecti\ year, for folk buffs or anyone concrete, bad slaughter- spective language and intensely ELECTRIC IN-CAR-HEATERS and liberal sprinklings of PAC presents humor. Doc's recipe has an amazing ability to relax people, who appreciates quality entertainment. 1 high houses and frenzy of "the last of the great American cities. subjective nature of the rative clash with that appear¬ In this section, as in the first, ance. The overall impression without taking away any of the Tickets mav be purchased at Discount Records. the reader is treated to Mailer's that results is one of affectation excitement that keeps you on soldiers of WW/ bouncing on the edge of your seat over an unusual chording literary impressions of major political figures-Humphrey. McCarthy, et al. with the or of simple stylistic clumsi- The form and content of the or a particular suggestive bass ominous spectre of LBJ glow¬ jook stem from Mailer's con¬ The Performing Arts Com- war in of mankind's dark- run. MSU 11th biggest ering over the proceedings and viction that there is no history panv will open the new year est hours, Doc grew up in Appalachian without nuance " The history of North Carolina. He learned to Daley and his henchmen doing with Oh What a Lovely War," Starring in "Oh What A With 49.515 students. MSU their dirty deeds. the events at Miami and at to be presented at 8:00 in the Lovely War" are Jay and play a banjo his father made is ranked 11th largest educa¬ paid to Chicago is apparently accurat- Bonnie Raphael. East Lansing for him at age 11. then picked Special attention Arena Theatre in the Auditor- tional institution in the nation the Yippies. hippi< political" ely recorded, and the nuances ALSO fum Tuesday through Sunday. graduate student and freshman up a guitar at 13. Poverty according to a national survey activists and others who had are portrayed as only a great Joan Littlewood wrote the respectively, Richard Lavin. left him unknown to the general of college enrollments. come to Chicago to mock novelist could render them American public for most of ROD TAYLOR CLAUDIA CARDINALE play as a musical satire of East Lansing graduate student, the soldiers and statesmen who and Roberta Dahlberg. Detroit in THE HELL WITH HEROES found sweetness and light in junior. Once at 9:19 blood-bathed Europe during Coupon holders may exchange World War I. coupons for tickets Friday, Isenburg lectures to focus Sidney Berger associate Monday, and Tuesday at the professor of theater who dir Fairchild box office or at the 01 est DOZEN ROSES ected The Knack" a few door for 75 cents 53M Cash & Carry months ago. is directing the Following the run at Arena play. His task this time is to Theatre the show will tour the Jon Anthony on human rights philosophy TOMORROW point out to the audience Miss campus performing at Won- 809 E. Michigan Littlewood's pointed notions of ders Riva Jan 20-21. Brodv EXCLUSIVE TODAY I WUM i Feature at 1:10~ 3; 15—5:15—7:25—9:35 ELEC.HEATERS fl^lCHICAN A TERRIFIC MOVIE... UNION BOARD Three philosophers, speaking pus this year as part of the Isen- Sidney Hook is the author of Dept. Members who are most BRUTES! STEVE One of the best movies I've seen this year.. .has the Flights to Europe 8 weeks - $233 on the topic " Philosophy and berg Memorial Lecture Series. many well received books on selected by a committee of familiar select with the topics then the most outstanding 12 weeks - $204 Human Rights.'' will visit cam- SAVAGES! MfCOUEEIX most exciting fifteen Sign up starts Jan. 15 Joel Feinberg of Rockefeller politics and education. He is re- Cognized as one of America's names to lecture. All lectures will be in Conrad HEROES! AS !S Of Ci Further information University will present the first greatest philosophers and has a Aud at 8:00. and are open to the call: 355-3355 or 355-3354 lecture at 8:00 p.m. Friday in THCY'Rl PAID "BULLITT' seen how in I don't know long. Conrad Aud. His topic will be reputation a: alist. Hook, MSU Film Society Presents; The Theory of Rights."' versity. will speak on the topic Edge-of-the -seat tension The Justification of Human Celluloid "I" Also lecturing later in the Rights." Feb. 28. and super-cool perform¬ by Steve McQueen. term will be Richard Wasser- Poitier r ance 'The Cat and The strom and Sidney Hook. The lecture series was started in 1965 as a memorial to Arnold A tight, uncluttered movie, Canary" Wasserstrom. who is from Isenberg. MSU philosophy pro¬ TECHN'COLOH fROM WARNER BROS SEVEN ARTS iff as direct and convincing UCLA, has been active in pro¬ fessor. Three lectures are offered No. 1 attra punch in the mouth. moting civil rights in the South. each term during fall, winter, ® ' "" '0R MATJPE * J£ as a He also is a widely acclaimed and spring (PARENTAL DISCRETION ADVISED) ' K/IHA -- WIC PRESENTS Friday and Saturday authority on the relation of war and morality, the topic of his The topics for each term are at box "A CINEMA MASTERPIECE! lecture Jan. 30. members of the Philosophy NEW YORK i APi - Sidney S ■ Poitier has been chosen by A powerful, luminous motion picture exhibitors in the and violent ROD TAYLOR United States and Canada as the existential thriller!" No. 1 box office star of 1968 YVETTE MIMIEUX in the 37th annual poll conducted by Motion Picture Herald, a JIM BROWN trade publication. Theate;- owners in the mail jam poll vote, for the stars whose drawing , power produced the greatest income in their thea¬ ters during the year. Poitier. who placed seventh KIRK DOUGLAS when he'* first appeared among the poll winners in 1966. starred THEY RUN WILD! in To Sir With Love.'' "For The Love of Ivy'' and "Guess "THE YOUNG DEAN MARTIN Who's Coming To Dinner'' in RUNAWAYS" THE 1968. Tills BlLI:N(:i=RS - The others in the top 10 for BROTHERHOOD 1968. in 2>rder. were: Paul New¬ "Enthralling! Right . MARTIN RITT I as lily man. Julie Andrews. . John ■ Jf .u t'EH says this movie Wayne. Clint Eastwood. Dean up there with the ALEX CORD makes her "AN INSIAN1 SfX SIARf" Martin. Steve McQueen. Jack French and Italians IRENE PAPAS Released Prior Lemmon. Lee Marvin and STELLA STEVENS DALIAH LAV!.. in nudity and LUTHER ADLER Co-Starring JOHN HUSSEl! ANN PREMISS and Special Guest Star To November 1st Elizabeth Taylor. ARTHUR 0C0®H l PO-iih! ft'BBfa JAV: erotic passion!" .LEWIS JOHN CARLINO » KIRK DOUGLAS Not Classified Waynv appeared ampng the ROGER C CARMll.ifiEVr.RiY alams {W .MARTIN RITT ; top 10 in the poll for the 19th 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Suggested tor the fifth ATTRACTION! time. Last year's winner was Miss [SMA~1 100 Vet Clinic audiences Friday HORiEmnnis fear who also was No. 1 - mature Andrews, FromMGM _panawision &metrocoior TONIGHT—7 8. 9 p.m.—BRODV HALL— 50c ADM. Saturday-109 Anthony NEXT.. "3 in the attic" in 1966. Shown Inci ?;!C Opf only to MSU students and Faculty—IP's required Thursday, January 19, 1969 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Spartan tankers Tiger meat sink lllini, 79-35 is S' skaters' goal ■ **** By JOHN VICES The Spartans swept the event when teammate Mike Boyle fin¬ State News Sports Writer seconds behind said. "Our skating is looking Delayed one day after the ished three By PAM BOYCE place with six goals and one as¬ Burke. State News Sports Writer sist. good, but our defense still has foul weather grounded the team swept The MSU hockey team, look¬ Nelson DeBenedet and Mike tf> tighten up. plane the MSU swimmers met Three other races were Bessone said that the Spar¬ Illinois Tuesday night and came bv MSU. Don Rauch swam the ing for the big scoring combina¬ DeMarco each have six points, with senior DeBenedet scoring tans outshot Michigan in the H1CHI.GA home with a 79-35 victory that tion in addition to their first 50 yd. freestyle in :22.7 fol¬ championship game in the Wis¬ league win against four set¬ on three goals and three assists, made the wait worthwhile lowed closely by Gary Langley and sophomore DeMarco join¬ consin tournament, but that the MSU took 10 of the 12 events who tied for second. backs. entertain fellow celler team just could not get the against Illinois to remain un¬ dweller Colorado College in a ing the scoring ranks with one s STATE The first two places in the pair of Western Collegiate Hoc¬ goal and five assists. goals in the net. beaten for the season. The Spar¬ 200 yd. individual medley were The Spartan skaters. 3-8 over¬ •We have a tough weekend tans' other victories came key Assn. (WCHA) tilts Fri¬ taken by Bob Jones and Mike all, are 0-4 in the WCHA. coming up." the coach said, re¬ against Oakland and Western day and Saturday night. Boyle, while George Alward and the Colorado Tigers carry a They have been outscored bv ferring to the two game series Michigan in a triple dual mept Biil Scott finished one-two in with Colorado, who defeated deceptive 0-4 mark into the their opponents this season. 4o- Saturday in the Men's IM pool the one meter diving event. Al¬ MSU Ice Arena, posting a 5-1 29. high-scoring Wisconsin twice Leading the team to victory ward scored 260.5 points and Coach Amo Bessone. who last weekend. mark in outside competition. Tuesday was Van Pelt Rocke¬ Scott finished with 240.8. feller who turned in a 2:01.0 Leading the Spartan scoring says that the team's spirit is atta.-k are co-captains Ken An- still very good, will be looking time in the 200 yd. butterfly. The only two losses the team for his team to shoot more this The performance set a new suffered were both by a total stey and Bob DeMarco. the dual meet record for the Spar¬ of 1.6 seconds. George Gonzalez Does it hurt? MSU scoring leaders. weekend when the opportunity SPARTAN TWINSAGINAW rWAWPOR SHOPPING CENTER • 3100 EAST THEATRE Phon. 351-0030 tans and Coach McCaffree called lost by .6 second in the 500 Anstey and DeMarco. natives M it an excellent time for this phy n James Nicholas checks the taped fin¬ of Sudbury. Ontario, have each yd freestyle, and Bruce Rich¬ early in the season ards went down behind fellow gers an Joe Namath's left hand after the New York scored nine points apiece for the ★ WOW PLAYING ★ Robert Burke set an Illinois A1 America Kip Pope in the 200 quarterback sustained a sprained hand Tuesday dur¬ Spar tans in their first 11 games. pool record in the 200 yd. back¬ yd breaststroke. losing by 1 ing workouts for this weekend's Super Bowl. Anstey. who led the Spartans stroke with a time of 2:04.1. UPI Telephoto during the 1967-68 season with 30 WCHA standings points, has scored four goals and five assists this season. LEAGUE SEASON Defenseman DeMarco whose Michigan 4-0-0 7-3-0 STEPTER TRIGGERS WIN cousins Mike and Gerry also North Dakota 7-1-0 10-3-1 play for the Spartans, has one Minnesota 4-2-0 7-4-1 goal and eight assists to his cre¬ Denver 5-3-0 9-3-0 Quick bucket dit. Junior Pat Russo. is in third place on the Spartan scoring list Michigan Tech 1-1-0 Minnesota-Duluth 1-7-0 Colorado College 0-4-0 5-4-1 4-10-0 5-5-0 3-8-0 By MIKE MANLEY MSU had the ball and fired Spartans has been the lack with five goals and three assists MSU 0-4-0 State News Sports Writer home a long range jumper and of consistent rebounding but for a total of eight points. Bill Does not include Wednesda the Spartans were off and against the Badgers Benington Watt. Duluth junior, is in fourth night games. Before Tuesday's game with running. In quick succession said. MSU was doing some Wisconsin. John Benington the other four starters scored aggressive board work. said that what his Spartans needed to snap out of their PLAYBOY* scoring slump was a couple "Making that first shot cor.sin used a pressure defense weren't moving.' LAST CHANCE TO SAVE of quick baskets at the outset took the pressure off of them." and at special college rates before Benington said. We used the " of the game to restore the and they team's confidence played as good a first half semi-stall very poorly until Jan. 15 price increase Cfories Aznciyour Vorlon Brando baskets as they had all season." The Lloyd Ward and John Holms Richard Burton James Cobum He got the early P resent Col lege Rates Jan. Rates Newsstand and his first victory in five boys got their confidence went in and started going to John Huston Walter Motthau the basket. Also Lee Lafayette 3 yrs. $24.00 $39.00 games 77-67. as the Spartans slump was tired because we had him 2 yrs. $16.50 $12.00 $18.00 $26.00 RjngoStarr EwaAufin. dropped the Badgers. $13.00 Candy r-j Harrison Stepter came and shot better than we normally bringing the ball up against I yr. $ 6.50 $8.00 Technic lor' C*C $5.75 $ 8.00 HARRISON STEPTER down the floor the first time 7 mo. $ 4.50 a lot like a hitter in baseball after this win. If we lost both LIEBERMANN'S: who is in a slump. For days games at home we'd be pretty U-M's Schembechler he can't buy a hit and then he gets a fluke hit and everything right now. especially with two tough road games Start the term with a coming up. Iowa has the long¬ names new grid staff Hank Fonde. who was defens- Stepter has taken the first est home winning streak the conference and Northwest- in -Sfo'e -Zip Code— GOOD ATTACHE CASE ANN ARBOR. MICH UPI ■ shot for us. he missed the ern already beat us badly This Offer Available To College -Coach Bo Schemboehlei will »vc coordinator and defensive first two but against Wiscon- here," Benington said. Students Only Thru Playboy Campus Representative bring six of his assistants from backfield coach under former CLIP THIS COL PON AND MAIL WITH YOl R CHECK Miami of Ohio to coach foot- Head Coach Bump Elliott, will ball at the University of Mich- become director of academic Stepter finished with 20 son after the W Payable to: Bruce Gillespie, 526 Sunset, E. Lansing igan. Another sore spot with the game The six include Miami's de¬ fensive Coach Jim Young, of¬ fensive Backiield Coach Church Stobart. Offensive Line Coach Jarry Hanlon. End Coach Larry Smith. Freshman Coach Gary Moeller and Defensive Sack- field Coach Dick Hunter. Schembechler will retain Michigan Coach George Mann, who will serve as receiver coach: Frank Maloney. who was offensive line coach but will be¬ 227 ANN ST. come defensive line coach, and Bob Shaw who will give up his ACROSS FROM KNAPPS dual role as defensive end and linebacker coach to become of¬ 332-3792 fensive line coach. SPECIAL Deadline TUES.-WED.-THURS. volleyball and fraternity a basketball is noon Friday BOWLING STUDENTS AND FACULTY Alleys 6:00 1-2 McBeth ■ McLean TROUSERS EACH FOR SPORT COATS ONLY SWEATERS An efficient attache case will keep papers and books in perfect order and ready for easy reference. See SKIRTS JACKETS 65* these and others in our extensive collection. In Naugahyde 3" with file 9.95 LADIES' AND MEN'S 4" with file 10.95 SUITS AND DRESSES 5" with desk and file 12.95 EACH In Top Grain Cowhide $1.29 3" with file 19.95 4" with file 24.95 27.50 TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS EACH FREE Personal Monoi $1.50 DRESS SHIRTS 5 for Ait1' East La- a - 2C" E. G = *J River Downtc v. - 107S. Vv u_.h i ngto'. Thursday, January 9, 1969 £ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State News Classified State News Classified Doyou need Help. Students are looking for TODAY PART TIME work—Advertise your needs 355-8255 355-8255 For Rent Automotive The State News does not PONTIAC 1963 Grand Prix. Automa¬ GIRL WANTED t > share two bet duplex in East Linsing $92 59 permit racial or religious tic, full power, aluminum wheels Call before 2pm 35-1-9352 n discrimination in its ad¬ 353-7946 3-1/10 vertising columns. The PONTIAC GTO 1965 convertible, 4- State News will not accept speed, 17,000 miles. Excellent con¬ advertising which discrim¬ dition. $1400.351-0074 . 3-1/10 ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment month including jtilities 351-8286 • AUTOMOTIVE IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY: Two man 4-1/10 inates against religion, $125 month. $100 deposit. No child¬ furnished luxury apartment near cam¬ • EMPLOYMENT RAMBLER AMERICAN 1966, two- ren, no pets. 351-5323. C-l/17 race, color or national or¬ pus. Stoddard Apartments ask for • FOR RENT door sedan Only 9500 miles 1795. Manager 5-1/14 HOLT NICE 2 ledroom duplex apart¬ igin. 337-9468. 3-1/10 TWO MEN needed for 4 man apart¬ ment unfurnished, featuring gas range • FOR SALE ment to take over lease winter TWO GIRLS needed to complete four disposal, soft *vater. all carpeted, • LOST & FOUND Full Basement with good RAMBLER wel1 130 spring. 48 Northwind Apartment girl apartment for winter term only drapes • PERSONAL Call Bill at 35-4-1/W Call 351-8760 . 5-1/13 Riverside East. 351-0541 3-1 10 storage, shaded yard $150 plus gas • PEANUTS PERSONAL and electricity 2120 Meadow Lawn Automotive AMERICAN 1963 six. NEEDED ONE, 2 or 3 men for luxury 694-0613 " 4-1 10 • REAL ESTATE RAMBLER SERVICE Automatic, clean. Call 355-5846, apartment Free case for first man • CORVAIR 500. 1964 three-speed after six. 3-1/9 to move in. Phone 351-0686 5-1 14 • TRANSPORTATION $295 Must sell Phone 332-8142. NORTHWIND 3-1 9 • WANTED after 5pm 3-1/13 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 bus. Excellent FARMS CORVAIR 1965 Excellent condi¬ condition 11250 or best offer. Faculty Apartments NOW AVAILABLE APARTMENTS 484-8770 after 4pm. 3-1/9 for 2 through >1 students $60 month DEADLINE tion Radio. 4-speed. 337-1414 ^after 351-7880 FOUR TO SIX students all male or each Utilities included 103 Northlawn all female. Hi fl. TV, laundry, fre¬ at corner of 'Abbott Road Apply TWO TO 4 man or woman room on 1 P.M. one class day be¬ ezer, kitchen privileges. Private Apartment 5 between 11am through private estate with private bath and bath, shower $400 month 332-2110. 4-1 1 fore publication. cooking facilities. Use of den and li¬ 3-1 10 Cancellations - 12 noon one VOLKSWAGEN 1968 camper, de¬ brary ALL UTILITIES PAID $150 luxe. AM-FM radio, tent. 12.800 a month. 6064 Abbott Rd. 351-0630. GIRL FOR two bedroom, carpeted class day before publica¬ miles. 355-7800. &-L15 ONE GIRL until June Must like ani¬ Ample storage Parking Evenings tion. mals $60 Norwood Apartments 337-2366 3-19 332-5195 3-1 10 REDUCED RATES need one girl win- DODGE 1965 Coronet 440 V-8 4-door. THIRD GIRL needed to share luxury PHONE automatic transmission, radio, heat¬ CEDAR VILLAGE Two men. 332-0119 er power brakes, power steering FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to learn apartment Near campus Contact COMPLETE CHALET apartment 351-4276 after 5pm 3-1 13 355-8255 Snow tires $895 487-5231 3-1/13 in the PIPER CHEROKEE. Special $5 offer. 484-1324 C Winter, spring term. River, bal¬ cony. 351-4260 3-1/13 ONE GIRL needed immediately for RATES WINGED SPARTANS AVIATION four girl Close -O campus 351-6945 3-1 13 other good tires, GROUND SCHOOL: Sign up and in¬ ONE MAN for four man luxury ranch 1 day $ 1.50 Five owner 11300 . 372-1235 day- formation meeting Wednesday 15th, style home in East Lansing Winter I5tf per word per day 2"-l 9 and spring. Call 351-0476 after 5pm 655-1442 after 6pm 7 p.m. 31 Union. 4-1/14 3 days ...... $4.00 >' " You tell him he's flunked 13 l/2tf per word per day Auto Service & Parts CAMPUS HILL 2 bedroom, available 5 days $6.50 his math exam ONE MAN for three man apartment ONE MAN needed for three man apart now Lease until September 13£ per word per. day AUTOMATIC CAR Wash, only 50 cents Until June. Immediate occupancy ment Capitol Villa. 351-5428 If no 351-7795 3-1 13 It s the best in town. You may sit in 5-1 15 answer 485-4944 3-1 10 (based on 10 words per ad) FORD 1960 New battery, tires de¬ 372-7579 your car for 2Vi minutes while your There will be a 50^ COLORED TV RENTAL $8 per week 3-1 10 /piuUEO Winkler. $24 per month. Call J R. CULVER COMPANY 351-8862 C NEEDED TWO girls Three bedroom HORNE j MOTOR LODGE. 393-2030 WHERE THE GIRLS ARE1 They're duplex 351-8321 $65 Private parking 3-1 10 h(ap1ech!oIp E.N'Tf"1— EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COMPANY reading the "Personal" column in ADVERTERE MAGAZINE, 415 West Experienced secretaries, typists to today's Classified Ads Try it now! HB i > Grand River 351-5058 10 people work on temporary assignments S oo'- needed for full or part time work Never a fee Phone 487-6071 C-l 9 Experience not necessary White PA> " collar job. Call or drop in any day GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT for ATI after 3pm and all day Saturday 3-1/10 permanent positions for men and SIH AD EMH ( in office, sales, technical ■tpRTPI women BUSBOYS WANTED for fraternity IV 2-1543 C-l/9 house Dinner and or lunch Meals MO'L and pay Call 351-0665 3-1 10 LjV tC O t A D A|r' I « I vesIA; Rated Best Apartment in its class by: Store CONSUMER REPORTS The diversification stop of our business provides you with one- service to satisfy YOUR living requirements. see the amazing Corona at: apartment-hunting. 77//$ urn ien ,pgravy, musriw greate,even claw WHEELS of Lansing EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO. 2200 S. Cedar St. Be m p to vWKCi0m&- CLEANERS mm 7£>„ 351-7880 ~ Only minutes from Mt. the campus. Go west on Hope, then 2 blocks south on Cedar Our New Location: 317 M.A.C. LOUIS Thursday, January 9.M969 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Sale For Sale For Rent For Rent GOOD FOOD: 20 meals per ™IRD c Phone 351 RENTED rs 5-1 10 i for luxury apart- Student About 50 cents Coeds only. to 75 cents a Call Pat. 353-6264. BAY COLONY Apartments One or DIRECTORY .BERT, behind Paramount News, furnished apartment $135. including two bedroom furnished and unfur¬ SILVER TONE 2 pick-up guitar plus utilities. Call 351-3827 3-1/9 nished Call Jack Bartlett. Mana¬ Crestwood Amplifier. Perfect con¬ ger 337-0511 Corner of Haslett dition. Both $70 351-4765. 4-1 10 CANON ZOOM 8 r and Hagadorn Road 5-1 10 A STEEL Hammond Organ and Les¬ Phone 353-7055 FOUR OR five girls needed New Ce¬ WANTED GIRL to share completely lie Speaker. Very cheap. 484-9094 dar Village. Immediately 351-9237 A Place in the Sun NORTON'S Typewriters--A 11 Makes 3-1 13 furnished luxury apartment Easy Frandor Shell Station 4-1 14 walk to campus. 351-5352 5-1/10 for your bicycle? Authorized Olympia Dealer SPARTAN BICYCLE Major repairs including Sales--Service NEW UNDERWOOD typewriter car tune-up and brake work Rental Purchase bon ribbon; IBM elite symbol ele NEEDED IMMEDIATELY one man for ;HouS STORAGE Capitol Villa No lease 351-4739 Do you need 355-8156 Mechanic on duty. L. E. Lighthart & Co. ment 489-6479 5-1 10 after 5 p.m 3-1/9 Free Pick-up and Road Service. 4616 N. Grand River part time help EAST LANSING: residential living. 3024 E. Saginaw 489-8010 Lansing 482-1219 SNOW TIRES chrome reverses, 351-3373 gui ONE APARTMENT left-three peo- Duplex two-bedroom, stove; refrig¬ DeliveryjJnsurec^torage^ tar, tape recorder or dishwasher, disposal, full 337-2366 3-1 13 . #e--one block to Campus Call NE- erator. JAC 337-1300 All utilities paid basement, drapes, carpeting, large Renting all new Fischer or WHY PAY MORE? SNOWMOBILE CANADA'S best Boa yard. $170 a month plus utilities. COLLEGE TRAVEL Hart metal skis, buckle boots Phone 337-2407 3-1/13 Meijers Thrifty Ski. Buy in the crate-assemble and Jim Earl's $659 Samples on display NEED ONE man for luxury apart- OFFICE Acres Barber Shop save bed- Ski & Skate Shop STASZUKS MOVING & STORAGE lt close to campus. 351-3715 Place your ad TODAY LOVELY lENTEp. 130 West Grand River Blvd. Grand Ledge or Pro Ski Shop Pennsylvania Ave. 9-9 Monday-Friday 1301 Turner 485-2241 5-1 15 PARKWOOD 1966 12 x 52 Ten i by calling the: at Lansing Ski Area AUDIO COMPONENT SERVICE. Am utes to campus Must sell MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park¬ 351-6010 9-6 Saturday STATE News 627-6826 - collect. Perry. 625-7158 5 ing, supervised Close to cam¬ pex. Sony, Scott. Fisher and manv 355-8255 other select brands at MAIN ELEC pus. 487-5753 or 485-8836 0 Lost & Found 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.—Mon.-Fri. • EYES EXAMINED TRONICS. 5558 South Pennsylvania VIRGILINE SIMMONS Lansing C ^'RENTED i'« MALE STUDENTS: Share large apart¬ ment with grad Shower, private BROOKS Imported Cars School of Dancing • GLASSES • CONTACT LENS LOST MONEY totalling 250. Cash $100 bank book, fee card (hecks entrance Parking 1214 E Kalama- Ballet, Point, Acrobatics Call Tom at 353-0030 S-l 9 C. L. Chase, Optometrist .AND NEW deluxe colonial apart- National Examiner of the .nents Corner of Burcham and Alton. GIRL TO sublease furnished $50 Available for business, professional, including utilities except electri¬ Cecehetti Council of America Co-Optical Services LOST tween BROWN key case Monday be Commuter Lot and Agricul¬ college personnel or graduate stu¬ city. 332-0429 3-1/8 1128 E.Mich. 482-0271 5218 S. Logan 393-4230 tural Hall Call Bill. 355-8524 3-1 10 5014 N. Grand River, Lansing dents Furnished or unfurnished 332- FIVE JLOCKS FP^ BLOCKS Fn r ( 20-1/31 Learn to Dance! SEWING MACHINE clearance sale REWARD $10' ME.S's MSI Class 5-1 10 BUD'S Brand new portables $49 50 $5 00 Ring 1969 Initial"* L.D.G Lost CAPITOL NEAR Efficiency studios 351-8111 BAUTEL'S It's more fun when you per month. Large selection of recon¬ Mens IM 355-8650 «. 3-1 10 AUTO PARTS Single girls Kitchen. On ' college EYDEAL VILLA Apartments Two know how, Isn't everything ditioned used machines. Singers. EAST LANSING three bedroom du¬ Yarns—Supplies bus line 372-4583 5-1 10 bedroom apartments for $240 month Late Model Motors and Whites. Necchis, New Home and Swimming pool GE appliances, plex l'z bathrooms Carpeted liv¬ hooking, knitting, weaving FRED ASTAIRE many others. $19.95 to $39 95 ing room with fireplace, dining parts a speciality ONE MAN for foui garbage disposals, furnished for kitchen. panelled family 2916 Turner DANCE STUDIO Terms EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING room. Halfway between Holt and COMPANY. 1115 North Washington room Call 351-5614 5-1/10 Mason on N. Cedar 699-2154 541 E. Grand River 332-0838 351-3039 IV 5-9212 489-6448 C-l 9 PORTABLE: I One of Michigan's Finest Personal ANY JOB WILLIAMSTON WESTERN WEAR AND TACK ParksWINDSOR ESTATES Under pact $30 35. SQL° ANY TIME FREE A Thrilling hour of beauty Fringed ponchos now J10.9J Limited Number of Lots For appointment. call 484-4519 RENT-A- Available for Rent MERLF. NORMAN COSMETICS STU¬ Boots - up to 50% OFF off DIO. 1600 East Michigan. C-l. 9 STUDENT 6661 Canal Rd. Dimondale 118 W. Grand River 482-0624 655-3211 646-6813 LANGE SKI boots . Head Standard si MORE CLASSIFIEDS ON size9'll $90 351-3 For Sale BACK PAGE Check STUDENT-SERVICE LINCOLN LIFE'S CARPETING: LIVING room-12x36 DIRECTORY Deferred Payment gold multi-tweed End of roll. Cost $359, will sell for $213 or $9 a GRAD PLAN month Phone 482-2677 C-l 10 HOBIE'S A Weekly Opportunity Since 1905 Ph. 332-5025 CARPET: 12x20 new commercial, g new! with heavy rubber pad on back Cost $216. will sell for $14175 or For Rent $7 a month Phone 482-2677 C-l 10 SALE STUDIO ROOM, private lavatory, DYNA 70 STEREO components: stereo amplifier. PAS-3 preamplifier. TAPE PLAYERS & TAPES refrigerator, warm, parking space but need transportation. Call 332- FM-3 tuner 6037 after 5 p.m. Must sell. Call 351- 3-1 10 4 & 8 Track Tape DOORS * STONES * BEATLES THIRD MAN Okemos. Utilities Garage, parking, fireplace $50 paid. 332- 3393. after 5 p.m. 5-1/14 GUITAR GIBSON Firebird Electric CHEFS CREAM* FUDGE * LOVE * STEVE MILLER 8082 after 5 p.m 4-1/14 SINGLE ROOM for quiet girl. No with case and Bruce 150 watt am¬ smoking $45. 337-0283 evenings ASK ABOUT KAMINS TAPE CLUB plifier with extras Phone IV 2- Salad 3-1/10 Players NEAR SPARROW Hospital. One block $39.95* bus line, parking Clean. $10. 485- FANTASTIC TRAYNOR Public Ad¬ 4690 5-1/14 dress system with heavy Bogen Amp! 351-7813. 3;'_in * S15 FREE TAPES G E PORTABLE stereo with AMVM WITH EACH TAPE PLAYER PURCHASED NEEDED TWO girls to share house 351-9490: after five girl 10 a.m 3-1/9 FM stereo multiplex radio condition. Half price. 351-4765 . Perfect 4-1 10 Delivered.... 1.25 351-5712 A new taste treat; tantalizing Chefs Salad frjm Ho- SINGLE OR double room One block EICO ST-96 AM-FM tuner. Scott 121 bie's. Tills refreshing fare features a mixture of ham GIRLS NEEDED for house 501 Lex¬ to Berkey. Parking available. 351- C pre-amp Knight 12 watt ampli¬ ington $60 351-8371 or 353-8818 6443 3-1/10 fier, Triumph typewriter All in and turkey with cheese,lettuce,tomatoes,radishes, 5-1/10 excellent condition. 355-9753 . 5-1 13 carrots and red leaf cabbage topped with fan^y green WOMEN STUDENTS: Large home Excellent locaUon Kitchen, laun¬ DIAMOND BARGAIN Wedding and en¬ peppers and a black olive. DON'T SIGN THAT LEASE ring sets. Save 50 per 351-3800 dry, parking 332-1918 5-1/10 gagement cent or more. Large selection of NEAR CAPITOL. Privacy, parking, plain and fancy diamonds $25-$150 kitchen, lounge. Attractive. $14.00 WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE IV 2-2287. 882-4603 3-1/13 509 East Michigan. 485-4391. C CARRY OUT • FAST FREE DELIVERY for winter term unless you have TWO MEN Large carpeted room $12.50 per week each Private en¬ BICYCLE SALES and service Also used EAST LANSING CYCLE. 215 HOURS - Sup Mon. - Thurt Ffi. & Sot.: YES NO NEED MEN to fill house Furnished, Fast Grand River Call 332-8303 C trance 332-4076. 3-1/13 □ □ complete soundproofing—between rooms aLd carpeted at 551 and 545 Virginia. Take Spartan Avenue (Varsity Piz¬ to Beech Turn right SUBLEASE SPACIOUS double size apartments 1 za corner) then next left at Virginia. Showing room for girl. Near 351-4359 after 5 p.m MSU. Cheap. X3-1/10 ample parking--Cedar Village has parking for day or evening 2-1 10 GROW WITH THE SPACE AGE AT THREE BEDROOM ranch home in over 500 cars -- 3 story parking ramp Grand Ledge $175 per month plus utilities. Phone 627-6757 after 6 choice of 6 or 9 month leases MEN-SUPERVISED doubles, singles Cooking, parking 327 Hillcrest. GODDARD 332-6118.337-9612. X4-1/13 adjoin the campus convenient location--we EAST LANSING: Men, close to cam¬ SPACE a full-time maintenance staff on 24 hour call pus Large double room. Quiet, private home. No cooking. Phone ED air conditioning 2-1001 after 5:30 p.m. x-1/15 FLIGHT private study desk for each student CENTER dishwashers and large refrigerator-freezers GREENBELT, MD, built-in bookshelves THIRD MAN needed for 3-man house Private bedroom. Utilities paid. ONE, TWO and three men rooms. Hoover vacuum cleaners for every 2 apart¬ Furnished. Inquire 351-3869 or 521 Panelled, carpeted, paved parking Lexington. 3-1/10 Cooking and laundry facilities avail¬ ments able. $45 per month 425 Ann Street Call Don 351-3432 5-1/10 ENGINEERS-SCIENTISTS-MATHEMATICIANS large walk-in storage closet 3-1/10 ONE BLOCK from Berkey Clean singles and doubles. Some with cook¬ incinerator chute on every floor 1665 HASLETT Road 2-bedroom du¬ apartment 337- plex unfurnished Completely car¬ Nice kitchen with eating ing and efficiency 0132. 5-L'lO LINK YOUR COUNTRY'S FUTURE large laundry rooms with washers and dryers peted Basement $160 per month SLEEPING . COWttGHT. «t£Nt»KNlNG Covpamfs I Have you considered Brazil I Chile / Denmark / Ghana I India / Israel-' / Japan / Poland / Tan¬ zania I Turkey / Yugoslavia? This hardly scratches the surface. There are 27 other coun¬ tries to which The Experiment is prepared to send you. What do you do? Discover one country, one people, in depth. By living as a member of a host family you meet people, travel with them, make lasting friendships, find out what really makes a country tick. Talk about-becoming in¬ volved! Write for details: The Experiment, West Hill Road, Putney, Vermont 05346.