Monday Partly cloufjy . . . I love. MICHIGAN c with a . ...and warmer tod; f STATE NEW . . .America more than any high between 25-3^ Tonight, other country in the world, and, STATE partly cloudy with .a low of 10. Tuesday, clout y and a exactly for this reason, I insist little warmer. on the right to criticize her personally. UNIVERSITY -James Baldwin I ■ East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 61 Number 104 ilK**v* MHA, amends WIC proposal Faculty committee reaffirms By MARILYN PATTERSON that "Nothing would new was permit being said Friday another decision,'' the as trustees at the deadline their meeting Thursday for that meeting's The Sophomore, original WIC proposal called for selective hours for all freshmen women. junior and senior women State News Staff Writer agenda has already passed. The next Thurman said. "It was obvious from have had selective hours since fal The Faculty Committee on Student meeting will be Feb. 14. Affairs Friday reaffirmed its approval the letter (which Dickerson sent to "I am sorry that the committee did 1967 of the Men's Halls Assn. (MHA I the faculty committee stating his ob¬ not pass a new and different nrnnocai open house proposal and amended the jections to both proposals) that he for open houses that wutiiu merely Dickerson returned this proposal to Women's Inter-residence Council said he could not and would not sign take away three or four hours in the the committee because he questioned (WIC) no hours proposal to ex¬ the proposal. So we have instructed morning from the discretionary period." whether first, term freshmen could clude first-term freshman women. the vice president to transmit the Dickerson said. adjust to the burdens of their first The MHA proposal will now be pre¬ proposal to the board of trustees." Brian Hawkins, MHA president, said . term in college without some hours. Dickerson said he will talk to Presi¬ faculty committee's action sented to the trustees and the amended that the He presented to the committee a survey dent Hannan about the proposal today. "reaffirms my feeling that the channels WIC proposal will be sent back to the He said, however, that it is doubtful of the Academic Freedom Report can ASMSU Student Board for approval. (Please '.urn to page 11) that the proposal can come before The original proposals were passed by the faculty committee slate fall term but were returned to the com¬ mittee for reconsideration last week by Vice President for Student Affairs INI riON Milton B. Dickerson. They must have Dickerson's approval before they can Command expects go into effect. U.S. The MHA proposal would give both men's and women's residence halls the right to determine the hours, super¬ vision. proper attire and open or closed withdraw door policy for open houses in their Harnessed halls. to Dickerson the referred the proposal back faculty committee because he objected to the possibility of halls es¬ SAIGON some (APi-- The troops to U.S. Command attacks on towns and military posts in channel linking Saigon with the South tablishing a 24-hour visitation policy. has reluctantly accepted the fact that some scattered parts of the country and blew China Sea. In its reconsideration of the pro¬ bridge on Route 4. the main high¬ Approximately 98 _er cent of the Typifying the brilliant New York Jet defense that throttled the posal. however, the committee discussed American troups will begin withdrawing from South Vietnam within a relatively- up a way between Saigon and the rice-rich supplies brought into 'ietnam came by- Baltimore Colts in Sunday's Super Bowl isthistackle of Tom Matte the same opinions and information ex¬ sea. and about a thirc pf this is shipped period, informed sources said Mekong Delta by linebacker Ralph Baker in the first quarter. New York defenders short pressed when it originally considered up the 36-mile Long Tat anal Sunday. intercepted four Colt passes and recovered one fumble In the the proposal last term. A. L. Thurman. "It is no longer a question of pulling See related story, page 3 "We know from c." «tured documents 16-7 upset win. UPI Telephoto chairman of the committee, said. out troops." one official said. 'The and other evidence that the Communists are trying to block the canal." the questions now are when, and how many0" Viet Cong bands fired with little spokesman said So far they haven't The informants, who preferred now luck on three cargo ships in the Long had much success bi^ if they ever do not to be identified, said they expected Tau Canal The U.S. Navv said they sink ship there.* there's a good credit plan proposed a President Johnson to make a statement attempting to sink a vessal so it possibility it will bock or at least Tax were on the subject before he leaves office would block a canal, the main shipping impede traffic in the channel.' on Jan. 20. The proposal for withdrawal is tied to the battle situation in South Vietnam. V.Z political secene and the dead¬ Grape boycott group it assist private schools locked Paris peace talk negotiations. to With the build up of the Saigon gov¬ ernment's armed forces toward the million mark, the theory is that the plans to picket speech By WESTHORP schools has been proposed by Walter total costs of public education and that United States can whittle down its com¬ State News Staff Writer Trapp. a research chemist at Dow local taxpayers, particularly those choos¬ mitment of about 540.000 men if the State Rep Nelson Tisdale R-Mid- Chemical in Midland. ing private schools, would be more in¬ current military lull continues. clined to support public schools at the land. received a plan from one of his According to the Trapp plan, parents The U.S. command announced Sunday constituents Friday that might help solve would receive fractional or partial tax polls. that 63 enemy troops were wiped out in a By CHRIS MEAD union grape growers ard blasting organized the financial problems of parochial credit on their property tax and on The tax credit plan would strengthen series of relatively small actions. Of State News Staff Writer farm labor. private, including parochial, schools these. 43 were killed in two clashes Kay said the purpose )f the Tuesday dem¬ schools. their state income tax. A spokesman for the Lansing Grape Boy¬ A fractional tax credit to parents In other words parents would pay- immediately without resorting to direct 50 and 64 miles north of Saigon cott Committee said Sunday that his group onstration will be to r»iuster up "a sizable government aid. Trapp said. force to show support for the United Farm who send their children to parochial less school taxes for having their U.S. loses were nine killed and is planning to picket an anti-boycott speech children use the parochial schools in¬ The use of collected taxes to sup¬ Workers." seventeen wounded. Tuesday bv Jose Mendoza. stead of the public schools. port private instututions is detrimental Mendoza is a speaker for the California "We want to expr^gs our displeasure both to the public taxpayer, and those Enemy gunners kept up harrassing However, the parents who benefit from Grape Pickers Right to Work Committee. at people who would offfl unionism here in operating the instutution receiving such Michigan. " he added * Journal this tional tax tax credit would still pay a frac¬ in support of public schools support because of the eventual erosion of their control and freedom to operate He is scheduled to address a group of Mich¬ igan vegetable growers at 1:30 p.m. The Lansing Grape ^Boycott Committee will provide rides for MSU students who during the time when they in a parochial school. have children their schools." he said. State News Tuesday in the Civic Center. wish to participate in he picketing. Begin¬ paying the In the long run public schools would ning at noon Tuesday, ides will leave from on resigna Parents normal leave the tax would rate resume when parochial schools. their children benefit from according to Trapp. this method of financing, open ho use the Thomas Kay. a Lansing resident who heads boycott committee, said that in addi¬ tion to the picketing, members of the com¬ Conrad Hall, the International Center, the Union Bldg.. and Kellogg Center. He said public schools would be re¬ The boycott committee is composed of Under such a system. Trapp said, The State News will hold an open house mittee will also " shoot some very pointed irks Hann the penalty of double payment of edu¬ cation would be reduced, thus encourag¬ lieved of virtually the whole operational cost of any student choosing the private school while they still are collecting a at 7:30 Memorial tonight in the James N. Stefanoff lounge of the Student Services questions at Mendoza.'' Lupe Angliano. head of the grape boycott people from SDS. Cristo Rev Community Center and a "good cross-section of people ing the use of private alternatives for committee in Detroit, will also be present. young and old for farm unionization." ac¬ President Hannah denied Friday a Thurs¬ fractional tax from him. Bldg. for students interested in working education. on the newspaper. Mendoza's address to the Civic Center cording to Kay day report by the Lansing State Journal Trapp predicted that the tax credit, The loss of private schools.'' Trapp audience will mark his third visit to Lansing that his resignation from the I S Civil the needs of lower Both journalism and non-journalism with its incentives, would cause a shift said, "geared to majors are invited to apply for positions Kay described Mendoza as a grower's Kay expressed his disappointment at the Rights Commission was pending of some of the present public school and middle income families would be a failure of the city oflLansing to join the In a page one story the Staff .Journal as copy writers, reporters, sports writers agent"' who travels around the country- students to private schools and Spartacuss researchers. making public appearances supporting non- boycott grape. The Lansing City Council said that Hannah intended to deliver a (Please turn to page 11) This, he said, would result in lowered originallv endorsed Me boycott, but the letter of resignation, indicating immedi¬ endorsement was promptly rescinded large¬ ate effect, to the White House tonight ly through the efforts of the Central Michi¬ (Thursday. gan Farm Bureau. Friday morning Hannah said that he had (Ple«.se turr- to page 11) not yet submitted any not know for sure ' been l the ( resignation and did when he will retire. icarly U' alumnus provides 12 years now." Hannah said, a nd I prob- Crowds ably will submit my resignation ber of months, but I don't know fake honorary degrees try. he said, include Roy Rogers. African member: i By DR. GEORGE BULLARD State News Staff Writer Dale Evans. Fess Parker and Oz- zie Nelson. m - London ter ap¬ The Millard Fillmore Institute pointed to the post in 1957 by former Pres¬ iMFIi of Los Angeles grants a genuinely fraudulent doctorate to As long as MFI doctorates are blatantly phony. they're legal. in ident Dwight I) Ei¬ anyone willing to pay 10 bucks for Klempner said California's at¬ LONDON (AP) Angry crowds M - senhower. He was re it.-- torney general found MFI free of fraudulent intentions, he added charged at diplomatic missions of two appointed in 1961 by Besides making money or. this white African governrifcnts. South the late President At first Klempner produced de¬ policy. MFI demonstrates the hy¬ Africa and Rhodesia, in London Sun¬ John F. Kennedy and pocrisy of "real honorary degree grees only for friends. Demand continued to serve grew enough for Kelmpner to ex¬ day night. programs in the United States. Some fought a pitched battle with under the Johnson John Klempner. MFI founder and pand into commercial production. Administration Hannah Klempner and one part-time as¬ police and supporters of Prime MSU alumnus, said. Minister Ian Smith's Rhodesian sistant comprise the N MFI "fa¬ The State Journal reported Hannah as Klempner. who earned his Ph.D. in regime in the Strand outside communications in 1966. began con¬ culty." Degrees have been on sale recently saying that he considered the civil for only two months, but 400 have Rhodesia house Others smashed rights group's tasks to be completed ferring bogus degrees after research windows in South Africa House on ing legitimate honorary Ph.D. already been sold. Klempner said. The State Journal article quoted Hannah Jerome Beatty, Jr., columnist for Trafalgar Square at length programs of U.S. universities. I found one case." he said, "in the "Saturday Review." gave "The Civil Rights Commission set out to MFI national exposure when he re¬ The main battle raged between collect information and much of that which the University of Idaho told Kelmpner's attempt to de¬ supporters and opponents of Smith's has been accomplished." Hannah said granted a Doctor of Humane Let¬ ters degree to a New York res- clare him an honorary Doctorv of government outside of Rhodesia house, We've been criticized and often damned, Humane Letters. a few hundred yards away along the tauranteur for glorifying the Idaho but we've never had anyone say what we've Strand. It made a stormy interlude found to be true really isn't true he said potato." (Please turn to page 11) in the 28-nation Commonwealth "We'll never solve the civil rights prob¬ lem in this country until we "raise a new Other honorary doctors in the coun¬ Professor Prime Ministers opened here last week Conference, which generation of Negroes with access to ade¬ quate educational opportunities, he said Monday. January 13. 1969 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Senate WASHINGTON (AP) » The fight mation. Democrat Harrison Wil¬ liam S. Jr. of New Jersey, should onlv to the seen be made available not public for recreation for Hickel discoveries on Alaska's North Slope of what are believed to be as saying that too much water P° u ion«con ro mig amper Senate opens hearings on Rich¬ ard M. Nixon's Cabinet appoint¬ expressed "deep apprehension but to industry needing whatev- among the largest oil reserves industial cumstances. *rowth in some c,r' this week, with the about comfirming Hickel in a er natural resources it holds, in the world. Only seven times in history ees roughest letter Sunday to Interior Chair¬ His remarks were related to Hickel also has been quoted has the Senate rejected Cabinet going most likely in store for man Henry M. Jackson. D.-Wash. Interior Secretarv-designate nomination. The last time was' Williams said he wants clari¬ in 1959 when Lewis L. Strauss Walter J Hickel. jets skyjacked to . fication and an adequate expla¬ The Alaska governor, whose views on conservation and wa¬ nation of Hickel's widely quot¬ Two was denied the post of secretary of commerce in the last days ed remarks that he sees no point of the Eisenhower administration ter pollution have stirred a storm Wednesday of criticism, appears before the Senate in conservation tion's sake " Hickel. who for has conserva¬ made mil¬ Cuba 12 h ours apart That was the first time since 1925 that the Senate rejected a Cabinet appointment. That year Interior Committee. The Argentine exchange stu¬ lions in real estate in his home MIAMI i APi - A burly, it turned down Calvin Coolidge's "I don't think there is going dents bound for homes in the state, gave his views on conser¬ crewcut hijacker who ordered a United States were among the nomination of Charles Warren to be any quick approval. South vation at his first news confer¬ United Airlines jet to Havana- as attorney general. Dakota Democrat George S. ence after his designation as the second plane on the Cuban 110 passengers aboard the The only other Nixon nomina¬ McGovern. a committee mem¬ APSA-Peruvian National Air¬ Interior secretary. route in 12 hours - told the tion likely to encounter more ber. said. lines Convair 990 hijacked Sat¬ Just to withdraw an area for pilot to radio ahead: "Tell Fidel than routine probing, involves a He added that he suspects conservation purposes- a vast Red is coming.' urday 10 minutes before it was sub-Cabinet position. Hickel • might be questioned to land in Miami. area - and lock it up for no Members of the Armed Serv¬ ♦hree or four days at least, although he says he will be sur¬ reason and not make it available to the public is wrong, On the way to Florida, Havana from according to the pilot. M D. Guvot. the hijacker was Cuba The plane was ordered to by a nervous little man ices Committee have said they want to question millionaire in¬ A hope and prised if Hickel is not approved. in my opinion, he told Wash¬ convinced the plane had landed traveling under a Mexican pass¬ dustrialist David Packard, About the only thing healthy-looking at Olin Health Center is Senate Democratic Leader port issued to Jesus Amaya. put up to encourage ailing students. ington newsmen. and tired to open the door at named deputy secretary of de¬ Mike Mansfield of Montana has Although Hickel did not say so who pulled a gun and said: My fense. State News photo by 10.()00 feet. life doesn't matter. Neither do predicted a "probing examina¬ outright his remarks were wide¬ tion.'' He says his mail has the lives of you or the passen¬ ly interpreted to mean are£s When the plane did touch conservation gers. I want to go to Havana. been heavily against confir¬ set aside for down at Havana the man the door before the stairs were opened Both planes were released by RIPS the Cubans and flown to Miami pushed into place, dangled down by crew members, leaving pas¬ \v his lingers and embraced the sengers behind. The passengers GET SONY QUALITY IN A Council guards who helped him land voices were taken by bus to Baradero on his feet. Guvot said and brought to Miami Sunday in STEREO CASSETTE TAPE A band of 83 teen-aged ex¬ two chartered airliners sent for them. DECK! NEW MODEL 125 change students from the first of the two hijacked airliners The planes were the fourth By JIM CRATE student and to make his voice One of the foremost areas of and fifth airliners hijacked to State News Staff Writer concern lor COGS is the im¬ said Sunday they thought their heard in academic policy plan¬ Cuba since Jan. 1 Four planes Council of Graduate Students, ning. has been operating at MSU provement of graduate education jet was landing in Miami until COGS i created to meet the COGS has recently been repre¬ were hijacked between Wednes¬ i since fall of 1967. and the seeking of alternatives thev saw the sign: Welcome to sented on several campus com¬ Havana." day and Saturday. unique needs of the graduate According to Walt Chappell. to the " apprenticeship" system mittees and has been instrumen¬ COGS president, the organiza¬ We're under the age-old ap¬ tal in determing a number of re¬ tion operates on the premise that prenticeship system, serving as acute" need for cent University policy changes, geographer cites there is an- apprentices to the faculty." the Medical the most recent of which was such an organization. COGS president said. the decision to close the Library The rights and responsibil¬ He believes the system to be research wicks to undergrad¬ ities of grad students are much an anachronism and dedicated uates 1 different from those of under- to the perpetuation of mediocri¬ China as flu originator • the globe in the same pattern l grads." he said. "We have distinctive needs as grad stu¬ dents which can only be met by ty of He dded that since 40 per cent undergraduate education is he These dding c action£> nmittees are where Chappell said, thvre's no sense cry- The current spread of Hong K<>ng flu is having a voice in shaping policy taught by graduate assistants, ng over established policy when which will apply to us. " should* have been there comparable to the 1957 Asian tlu epidemic. the system becomes self-per- in MSI'medical geographer. John M Hunter, o Singapoi Chappell feels that in the past petuating-one of the results of helping to s'jape that polic said recently ;r said r a " void" has existed with res- Poor graduate education is poor COGS • Although the Asian tlu began in Communist hit pect to grad affairs and that the undergraduate education currently represents 65 Majoi percent ot le graduate students China, the Chinese officials failed to report unique needs of the grad stu- He noted that in the past tour distributed throughout 'M depart¬ epidemics, the geographer said. Next, the outbreak. Hunter said. a multiple spread begins. dent have largely been ignored years there have been 140 pro- ments. and is seeking to in¬ It looks like a repeat with the Hong Kong Probably seeded by incoming carriers, the by ASMSU. the Academic Free- jects costing over $200,000 de- crease that number. flu." he said Red China is not a member of virus struck the California coast." Hunter dom Report, the University voted to the improvement of un- We're trying to build up a N EL L c; r Fl CJ> INJ I ( G O the World Health Organization that runs the theorized. Later, probably by way of air¬ grading svstem. the Education- dergraduate education and vir¬ strong grass-root organization early warning system for communicable di- craft passengers, the virus hit Colorado and al Development Program and tually nothing ' devoted to grad- that will speak tor all MSU grad 5558 S. Pennsylvania Ave. Washington." , , . others. uate programs students, .happell said. PHONE 517-882-5035 An epidemic is not caused by a tew people Chappell believes the strength Lansing, Michigan Both the Asian and the Hong Kong flu are an The undergrads have done a COGS cuVently meets in Room oi COGS stems from present¬ A-type virus, both originated in China, and were with the flu coming into a city. Hunter points i'S of the good job of representing only ing unified gradu.it' student l^iion alternate Mon¬ diit The infection rate must first reach a cer¬ a not reported causing a delayed warning of two themselves." he said. days. at 7,.f ,'p.m. level before an epidemic is triggered off. body" when dealing uitli faculty to three months. The Hong Kong flu is spread- tain RCA 227 ANN ST. ACROSS FROM KNA;PPS On Campus 332-3792 * SPECIAL PIZZA& VINSWl Interviews TUES.-WED.-THUR-S. JANUARY 29 & 30 STUDENTS AND FACULTY CARRY OUT IN 8 MIN 10 AMD 14 INCH PIZZA TROUSERS EACH FOR SPORT COATS SPAGHETTI SWEATERS ONLY SKIRTS SALADS Engineering Rotational Programs or Direct Assignments Computer Systems and Sales JACKETS 65{ BS and MS candidates in Engineering BS candidates in Engineering. Science. talk to RCA, on campus, about our Business, or Liberal Arts and MBA's can can ADIES' AND ME sTS talk to RCA. on campus, about our Engineering Rotational Programs. SUITS AND DRESSES Manufacturing Management Development Computer Systems and Sales Program. The Program consists of ten weeks of EACH Program or Direct Assignments in the formal training at Cherry Hill. New Jersey area of your skills. Openings are in Research. Design. Development. that provides you with a broad knowledge $1.29 of the field of your choice, followed by Manufacturing Engineering. Purchasing, a systems assignment at one of our or Materials Management. offices located throughout the United States. TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS See your placement officer to arrange an EACH interview with the RCA Representative. Or write to RCA College Relations. Building 205-1. Cherry Hill. $1.50 , New Jersey 08101 -UN IVE RSITY- DRESS SHIRTS I/Ve Are An Equal Opportunity Employer 351-7363 5 for 487-3733 2417 E. KALAMAZOO $1.50 484 4406 RCJI Pleats Extra Fur Trimmed Garn ents And Formdls Excluded TAKE OUT ONLY 484-4555 2201 S. CEDAR Sun.-Thurs. 4 p.m. To 12:00 P«M..,Frl. & Sat. To I A.M. Monday, January 1<>. 1969 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS North Vietnamese reject PARIS (AP) -North Viet¬ spokesmen said proposals, all of which were re- ment denouncing the "obstina- c> of the United States which propositions" U.S. bids he called them "so-called new throw some light on the status bot- of theThis and said. "Atwere reporttalks. Vietnam summary nam said Sunday that two new U.S. proposals aimed at break¬ sions on speaking ivolved conces- order and the jected by the North Vietnamese. While U.S. spokesmen did not still refuses to accept the rea- torn these tom nothing propositions thesenew.propositions ' He accusedwere the from the U.S. Command claimed that the Viet sort of table that might be used use the word "rejected" in the sonable and logical proposi Americans and Saigon again ol Cong and its National Liber- ing the deadlock delaying the North when Viet- deliberately trying to impede ation Front ncrfv have full con- capsule summary of the day's events frorr expanded talks that would in- case of Sunday's proposals, they Jan. 2 by tions"atadvanced A at Paris peace talks were 'unac¬ 1 a meeting, our wire servicss. clude the South Vietnamese and held out little hope they would negotiations on a Vietnam peace trol of only 12.3 per cent of ceptable." the Communist National Libera- be accepted by the N. Viet- The proposals were presented The two delegations met for South Vietnam; that 76.3 per tion Front. namese. two hours to discuss the Vance cent of the people live in re- earlier in a meeting called by U.S. Ambassador Cyrus R. The object was to get around Soon after the meeting, the Ambassador Ha Van Lau of proposals. When it was over. Ha lavtively secu?£ areas and 11.4 Vance, deputy chief of the U.S. objections of six previous U.S. North Vietnamese issued a state- North Vietnam accused the Van Lau said the proposals per cent in fcontested areas. This would le ve only two mil¬ Concerning Richard M. Americans and the Saigon ad¬ were "not acceptable" but lion in South V ?tnam under totaj rA \ixon's Cabinet appoint¬ ministration of insisting on an agreed with the Americans that Viet Cong conttjjl and two million gasoline "absurd point of view of a two- each side would present the pro¬ Ji ees, "/ don't think there is go¬ ing to be any quick approv¬ Arsonist pours sided conference." posals to its ally. Earlier an optimistic allied more in contested areas, with thirteen million claimed by the Saigon government as under its H - • J al. " report from Saigon on the pro¬ supervison and protection. hall floor gress of the war appeared to Detroit dance Sen. George S. McGovern iflB • 1 on DETROIT (UPI) - A young as they were pushed by the jost¬ Wandrie said a young black ling crowd from the rooftop of man and three or four compan¬ arsonist poured gasoline over the floor of black dance hall the two-story building housing ions apparently were irritated International News crowded a with young people the Soul Expression Dance Hall when the manager of the dance on the city's almost entirely hall refused to admit them to the Sunday morning and at least 60 Czechoslovak printers resolved Sunday that union mem¬ with black west side hall which was crowded *' £//rv • were injured in the resulting bers "have the duty to reject working on publications" at vari¬ blaze. Lt. Otto Wandrie. of the Fire some 250 young people. Wandrie with the post-January reform policies. The Trade Union Dept.'s arson squad, said 12 ul said the suspected arsonist and ance Council followed refusal by the Union to print the official par¬ The Fire Dept. said many of the the injured were seriously burned his companions were drunk. - ty weekly of the Czech branch of the party because union mem¬ injured were hurt as they leaped and three were in critical con¬ After they had vainly tried to objected to material in it. through a second-story plate hospitals. bers dition in Detroit area get in three or four times. glass window. Others were hurt Wandrie saidd. they finally 1 • Japanese opposition parties protested Sunday that the were admitted about 2:20a.m. i scheduled visit of a U.S. nuclear-powered submarine to a He said the young arsonist Pop concert tickets , Japanese port Monday will be dangerous and provocative. Agi¬ produced a can of gasoline, tation mounted after increased radioactivity was reported last poured its contents over the a. Glenora Juniors -td. white Swiss May in the waters of a Sasebo port during a visit by the U.S. stairway of the lower hall and Dot Blouse $10.00 nuclear submarine Swordfish. available for Jan. 26 lit the gasoline. b. Glenora Juniors Ltd. Red Dot Vest... J 12.00 National News Tickets for the Popular En¬ jects, said. The Fire Dept. extinguished c. Glenora Junior* Ltd. Red Dot tertainment concert featuring The tradition of holding the blaze in good time, he said, Slacks $10.00 but not before it had gutted the V-Neck Dress • The command pilot of the Apollo 8 moon-orbiting flight the Bob Seger System and Neil popular entertainment concerts d. Jonathan Lagan $26.00 said Sunday he was concerned that because the flight was Diamond will go on sale today on Friday and Saturday has led building. so perfect. Americans may expect all future flights to be at various East Lansing loca¬ to problems since scheduling The injured were taken to for both the Auditorium and Jen- four different Detroit area equally smooth. Air Force Col. Frank Borman and his team¬ tions. Roger Anthony, Popular mates. Navy Capt. James Lovell and Air Force Lt. Col. Entertainment chairman, said. ison Fieldhouse has become hospitals, suffering from varying William Anders, appeared on CBS-TV's "Face the Nation. " tight recently. degrees of burns. And many more action The performance will take Wondrie said police had not Anders said that considering the "very friendly attitude to¬ place at 8 p.m. Jan. 26 in the If Sunday concerts are success¬ wards our space program" demonstrated by the Russian Auditorium. Seating capacity of ful. Brooks said, some pro¬ immediately arrested the vobng ambassador during the astronauts visit to the United Nations, blems in booking concert loca¬ arsonist, but "we have a good the Auditorium is approximately he thought the Russians might include some of our people at 3,400, Anthony said. tions might be eliminated in description of him.' a launch of theirs someday. Tickets will be sold at the Ihe future. Union Ticket Office and at • Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen said Sun¬ Repairs on all makes of Marshall Music Co. and Camp¬ day he would support stepping up the Vietnam war-including bell's Suburban Shop in East a renewal of bombing-if soon. Placing the blame for the Paris peace talks do not resume the current stalemate in the Lansing. Prices will be S3 for TYPEWRITERS reserved seats and $2 for talks squarely on Hanoi. Dirksen said. "We've given them • ADDING MACHINES general admission seats. ample opportunity to come to that table . . . We've let them dis¬ cuss whether it's going to be a long table, a round table, a "We're trying to see if Sun¬ • CALCULATORS # double-deck table, a bridge table The time now has come day night concerts are feasible," . . frandor shopping Richard Brooks, ASMSU Cabinet tor an end to this discussion . . youngsters are dying out vice president for special pro¬ Full Line of Remington Office Machines OFFICE MACHINES Nixon promises 942 E. Grand River - Corner of Pennsylv mon., tues., thurs., fri. Ci30 - wed., sat., £:30 - 9:00 5:30 grads WASHINGTON . *r». cal science cal science of majors graduated majors graduated Johnson SPrvir>P as they become yearly from the Johnson School abje spite some late-blooming differ¬ of Public Affairs at the Univer- ences with his successor over sitv of Texas in Austin. ^ ls Johnson s idea to give the major policy. President Johnson Nixon was said to have undergraduates a thorough reportedly is being cheered by a commitment from Richard M pledged to give these young grounding in the problems they Nixon that future Johnson politi¬ graduates a taste of government would lace in public service. cal science students will get a crack at government service. Word telling that Johnson has been this to recent White OIMLITY House same visitors comes at the time the President report¬ is the reason over edly is chaffing at Nixon's fail¬ ure would to make commitments that help Johnson firm up his final budget and economic mes¬ 300.000 value-wise people sages But for Johnson, a former teacher who plans to return to that calling at least on a part- semsx time basis, the commitment on future students strikes close to the heart. Johnson reportedly has said he would like to see 200 politi¬ Coming Bob Seger "System" and Neil Diamond January 26 formerly CAPITAL ASMSU poDular 8188 entertainment OPTICAL STUDIOS Auditorium 8:p.m. Or. M. G. STOAKES • R«gnt«r#d Optom«tri»t Tickets on Sale Jan. 13 311 S. Washington, across from Knapp's • 482-7434 $2 & S3 Marshall Music CONTACT LENS SPECIALISTS Cambells Union Your Host From Coast To Coast The Nation9s Innkeeper Two Locations In Lansing Area 3121 E. GRAND RIVER AVE. Ph. 489-2481 6051 S. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Ph. 393-1650 price includes round trip airfare, hotel, SPECIAL SPECIAL transportation, transfers and gratitudes. SUNDAY MONDAY SPAGHETTI $150 CHICKEN DINNER . $225 DINNER I . Sign up now. 353-8857, $50 deposit 307 Student Services. Children $1.25 All you can eat DICK GREGORY Carol Budrou), MICHIGAN advertising manager A calendar of achievement STATE NEWS Trinka Cline, executive editor UNIVERSITY James S. Cranelli, managing editor If the new administration is really editor Americans to¬ preoccupation with sharing her resources Patricia Anstett, campus serious about bringing America's Jerry Pankhurst, editorial editor gether, a good calendar of creative Tom Brown, sports editor achievement could be developed from the should become so evident that people the world over Deborah Fitch, associate iate campus editor major events of the old year. The tragedy if American resources are no) flowing c of the strife and starvation in Biafra and will know that Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. the majesty of America's Apollo flight to into their nation, it is because their own leaders refuse the moon were both marks of 1968. The combination should suggest to the new to accept them. EDITORIAL administration that the world could be fed if America worked as hard to combat world hunger as she works to get to the moon. in our society. We arjj fond of describ¬ Americans are constantly bombarded A new federal administration should ing some jobs as "necejsary for defense." The continuing new evidence presented by Dick¬ study. We now hope that the by reminders of this ment to the space race. on the country's commit¬ laddie cartoons television and toy counters all over country emphasize the space theme. encourage a legislation requiring the start¬ ing salary for cops in large cities to be minimum of $10,000 per year. Such legislation would go a long way toward We should begin to conc&rn ourselves with those jobs which are necessary vival. and for the encouragement of growth to full human potentiaUof every American for sur¬ Two proposals to liberalize Think what could happen if Americans establishing a new image for the cop. the most important of trustees respect the investiga¬ citizen. erson, were so constantly reminded of the He will be more dedicated to his job. student regulations continue which is a survey of parents of tions done by the various com¬ problem of world hunger. The Presi¬ because he will be paid in proportion to A new federal admin^tration must work to be kicked back and forth from mittees and realize that these dent himself could ask all Americans the responsibility required of him. For to wipe out all forms of injustice in freshmen made last fall which American society. Let it develop a new committee to board and back proposals have been carefully, to give up a meal each week and send the first time in America, the cop will showed that the majority are the money saved to the federal govern¬ have the dignity and respect he needs way of collecting inc< me tax where the again for further study. In the in favor of some type of hours and conscientiously considered. ment for foreign-aid food purchase. to begin to meet social problems rather rich share as much. of the burden of meantime, students are left Restaurants could be asked to have con¬ than suppress them. Better qualified payment as the poor. Let the new admin¬ for freshmen. istration extend federal loans to all somewhere out in the cold (es¬ If you're at the point now tainers to collect money which will be young men will be attracted to the career It is most important now that needy kids who want to go to college pecially if you're a freshman picked up periodically by postal agents. of law enforcement. WIC and ASMSU stand firm so where you would like to start Supermarkets could have large contain¬ The family of any cop or fireman killed but cannot afford the? cost - every one coed who didn't make it in on making paper airplanes out of ers into which shoppers can drop canned in the line of duty should receive $10,000. of them. Let the federal government be that their many hours of effort time). the guiding light for other institutions do not dwindle into an ineffec¬ State News editorials on these food and staple items to be sent over¬ Scholarship funds should be established for the orphan children of cops and fire¬ in our society, so that the church, for The Women's Inter-residence seas. The containers would be picked up tive compromise. They must proposals, we agree it might not periodically by Army trucks. men killed in action. The cop must be example, will become sincerely involved Council (WIC) proposal to eli¬ sound like a bad idea. We must in solving the problems of man without stand ground at this point, and Elementary school children could treated, trained and paid as a professional. minate women's hours, and the be careful, however, at this begin early to experience the joy and The cop's image must be changed from worrying about the possible repercussions 1 Men's Hall Assn. (MHA) pro¬ present a determined, united dignity of human service, and they would that of an overseer of wrongs to an in the collection box. front. ** point, not to abandon the concen¬ be a vital and active force in combating advocate of rights. Every effort should posal to leave open houses to If the Establishment in America can trated efforts of so many people the discretion of the individual By opposing the MHA propo¬ world starvation. A Penny-a-Week be made at the federal level to bring honestly sit down and make the kinds of sal. Dickerson has turned his merely because the adminis¬ Campaign could be initiated in the pub¬ justice to the policement of America, so basic changes the youth of America have hall have entered another round tration, in the form of Dicker- lic schools (when they are in session): that they can be expected to bring been demanding, perhaps there is a glim¬ back not only on the student a weekly collection deliberately low to in their bout for students' social justice to the American people. mer of hope for survival of both young body, but on his own staff as son, has chosen to tie the avoid competition between rich and poor What is true of the cop is also true freedom. and old. black, white, Mexican. Puerto well, since some of them were proposals up to the best of its students. Nationwide statistics for 1966 of the fireman, the hospital worker, the Rican. Indian, indeed America itself. Both proposals were recon¬ show an elementary and secondary school teacher, and all other essential personnel involved in drawing up the open ability. This is exactly what sidered Friday by the Faculty enrollment of 43.055,055. Average daily he may be after. This could be Committee on Student Affairs, house proposal. Dickerson has attendance was 39,366,000. A "Penny-a- come close to destroying the the easiest way for Dickerson Week Campaign would have collected where the MHA proposal was to wash his hands of the mat¬ almost $400,000 weekly to help eliminate student's faith in their ability again passed in its original to bring effective change ter and still come out looking world hunger. One of the major events of 1968 was form, despite objections pre¬ innocent in the eyes of his col¬ national epidemic of Hong Kong flu. sented bv Milton B. Dickerson. through the legitimate and or¬ a leagues. That reminder should focus the attention derly channels as outlined in the vice-president for student af¬ Academic Freedom Report. of the new administration on the problem fairs. It now seems that the of disease •• both in America and world¬ While wading through all the MHA proposal will go to the The purpose of the freedom wide. A new foreign aid emphasis should red tape and seemingly insig¬ image for America; an MSU Board of Trustees where report was to delegate certain nificant facts, do not lose signt encourage a new image not of the world's strongest or final decision will be reached powers by which orderly change richest country, but rather the world's of the basic issue. The absur¬ could be implemented. Dicker- most humane country. America s pre¬ lacking Dickerson's approval. dity of this whole controversy son has now chosen to abdicate occupation with sharing her resources The faculty committee ap¬ is that it is nothing more than a should become so evident that people the proved the WIC proposal in his power by turning the deci¬ world over will know that if American sion over to the trustees. question of who runs the stu¬ not flowing into their amended form, voting to elimi¬ dents' individual, private lives, resources are Proposals pass through the nation, it is because their own leaders nate hours for everyone but the students--or the University? refuse to accept them. Let America first term freshman women. various committees so that they --The Editors wage war upon the infant mortality rate can undergo careful, intensive the world over instead of encouraging The amendment resulted from preparation for war through the delivery of guns and tanks. Let America provide skilled medical personnel in the most remote areas of the world, devoting f? knowledge and research toward the elimination of rare diseases unknown the North American continent. Nixon to have picnic on no The shocking brutality at the Demo¬ cratic Convention which marred the 1968 calendar should encourage the new administration to take seriously the A to be considered premier. There may legitimate needs of our nation's law en¬ One main aspect of President-elect countrymen. If it ends the day after forcement officers. One of the most inauguration, he will still have the be some trying moments in Washington important issues in creating safe city Nixon's inauguration will bother me when our Sixth fleet comes into contact tremendous job of keeping a new peace, streets is dealing fairly and justly with 'besides the swearing in of Vice-Presi¬ redirecting money and people and safe¬ with the many Soviet vessels patrolling those who have the job of stopping crime dentelect Agnewi. That will be his areas of the Mediterranean. guarding the economy. in the streets; namely the cops. The cop inaugural address. No. 2 on most lists. No. 1 on others, NATO. France and the international has the most important and demanding John F. Kennedy's address has become is the domestic problem. And what a monetary situation will occupy the job in the country and yet he is the most a sort of monument to the man. His attention of President-elect Nixon and words brought us alive and accordingly, problem it is! underpaid man in America. Society's un¬ How can President-elect Nixon appease his advisers for many days to come. in our actions, we began to bring to just disregard for the cop is illustrated black Americans when his own Cabinet De Gaulle is getting old and the in¬ being the realizations of those words. by the fact that the median annual pay contains not one black? But poor Nixon, stability of the franc and the pound for a cop in the large city is $5,300. Yet So eight years hence another man will won't brighten the picture. Will Nixon fate had wished it so. For how many every time a riot breaks out in the ghetto, attempt to bring us alive-bring us decide to take the lead in organizing capable black Americans wanted to be white America expects the cop to stop together united Europe? Or will he sit back, But to do so will be a very hard a part of an administration they a a problem he did not start. decrease our NATO troops and task indeed. We should remember or dispised0 Then, when Nixon asked Sen. Brooke and others to join him and they commitments leave Western Europe to perhaps try to forget, that he will be its own and wait for the pleas of minority President. graciously declined, he was forced to a His election hinged on the support of make a fool out of himself and Mayor Europe's leaders for a return to the good old days. Whatever he does in OUR READERS' MIND the WASPS with businessmen playing Washington on live television before millions of viewers. Europe, good or bad in the eyes of a vital role. However, some 88 per cent the rest of the world, he will sUll But along with the racial crisis, auditorium ourselves of black Americans voting were not for Or build Nixon will have to apply his law and have to face some criticism here in him. as an overwhelming majority of American Jews, poor and liberals were order theme. If justice is a main com¬ the States. Special interest will be placed on new not Looked at together they make a ponent, he may receive praise and act¬ do an adequate job. However, other crucial areas. The triangle con¬ formidable group. ually To the Editor: auditorium. Second, the committee The past is over a?id cannot be changed. if his law and order is reminiscent of sisting of the USSR, Red China and The future is what we make it. and we I feel, as many others do. that Nixon India may be placed at the top of An open report on the New Auditorium will actively solicit contributions from should be given a chance before the Chicago police brutality, the violence Committee: interested members of the University, can do nothing, we can make reports, will only breed more violence in re¬ those in the flare-up zone. Recent hold hearings and file peititons, or we Senate Foreign Relations Committee, the word from Brazil, regarding the new Several days ago a notice appeared the community and the state in an at¬ New York Times and other well-wishers turn. can stand up and essentially do it our- So with men like Robert Finch, dictatorship, censorship of the press in the Faculty-Staff Bulletin, known tempt to show that people are willing prepare the guillotine. True, he has and political arrests, shows that the as the Blue Sheet and in the personal to put their money where their mouth made some mistakes already. But let heading HEW, George Romney at HUD classified section on the State News is their desire to build a new Harry Perlstadt and law partner John Mitchell as Nixon forces will have to reckon with on look at the burdens he will inherit attorney asst. professor. Dept. of Sociology us an emerging Latin America. announcing the first organizational meet¬ Auditorium. Third, the committee will general, Nixon will try to resolve our on Jan. 20. chaotic home scene. The welfare system, Let us also not forget Cuba, Castro ing of the New Auditorium Committee. attempt to penetrate the infra-structure First, as on anyone's list, he must and unchartered flights. A communist Since that time several people have of Ingham County in an attempt to get cities and ghettos, the economy and end the war in Southeast Asia. No bastion 90 miles from the mainland is made attempts to learn more about various civic and culture oriented groups pen. grave threats, or fighting crime ,will all get the once stroke of a over. Business may well turn out to be always a problem. the committee, who was running it interested in a new Auditorium. Fourth, Closed stacks best empty words will solve the problem his closest friend. // In summing-up, it looks as though and what its plans were. It was a brief report will be presented on how- there. President-elect Nixon may need the New York Times and company hoped that these people would have Iowa State University built an auditor¬ To the Editor: * Thirdly, throughout the Nixon adminis/ the United Nations and probably much attended the first organizational meet¬ ium without too much assistance from I found the editorial of Jan. 6, "Olc tration, tinderboxes will spring .dp may just have that four or eight year more The Soviet Union may be the ing and would have found out for them¬ the state legislature. issues, old snow . . " disturbingly around the world and cause crises and picnic. But just as picnics can be . ideal friend to settle the conflict. spoiled by thunderstorms, ants and selves. The actual attendence at the irresponsible. Tci speak of a closed fear. Since I first began to organize the Rumor has it that they helped out in the like, so too can nations be troubled first meeting was disappointingly small stacks policy as closing the Library The Middle East may go up jti flames New Auditorium Committee. I have the Pueblo affair: again the Soviets by wars, bickering among both allies and as a result several versions of to undergraduates ,is inaccurate and in¬ at any moment. Not only will President¬ learned many * things concerning the might provide the needed leverage. elect Nixon be concerned with keeping and rivals and ineffective, offensive what the New Auditorium Committee is auditorium and other theatres on cam¬ flammatory. A * closed stacks policy President-elect Nixon will also have our relations with Israel good and the policies. all about are making their way through merely requires ?hat students request to answer to the impatient Americans President-elect Nixon will have no the campus grapevine. pus. I now have several versions of titles at a servic desk. The Library Arab nations fair, but the extra dimen¬ If the war drags on. he will how the present auditorium was built, at home sion involving the Soviet Union will have picnic. The purpose of the New Auditorium staff then obtain:; the books and re¬ sympathy from his fellow how Fairchild was tacked on and who know no Committee is to promote the construc¬ turns them to tl'eir proper locations. owns and runs it. I have several re¬ tion of a new building which will re¬ This method is uued in the Library ol ports about the size and number of place the present auditorium with par¬ theatre rooms to be included in the Congress and is common among uni¬ ticular emphasis on theatre, concerts, versity libraries. The closed stacks recitals and lectures. The means the Communication Arts Bldg. I even have two conflicting reports on the Athletic policy helps insur that books are easily committee envisioned are several. First, located and in g^od condition so they the committee plans to incorporate it¬ Dept.'s views on an athletic-events are available to 11 students when they self as a Class C-3 non profit or¬ building. need them. But regardless of past events or Bruce Bachelder ganization. This will permit the com¬ future priorities of the University, a mittee to receive tax deductable dona¬ ' .ansing graduate student need does exist for a new Auditorium. tions for the purpose of building a new Monday, January 13/1969 Michigan State News, East I ansing, Michigan Symposium to air The By LARRY PIENTA University College will The chose symposium the committee American city as its topic because the problems aware of the value of good design«as opposed to sighted economic or urban short¬ political plight of cities Daily Personal.-' column has journalism News called His w^n awards. frequently lectures at colleges •Strictly syndicated him many Harris t bring Peter Blake. Saul Alinski, expediency. and universities and is the of the American city are now Floyd McKissick, Sidney Har¬ Blake was born in Berlin in author of five boc ks. or soon will become the prob¬ ris. ' and Richard Rubenstein 1920, has resided in the United Richard Rufcenstein is a lems of the people of MSU. to campus on Jan. 21, 22. and 23 States since 1939. and is a The five speakers will approach theologian who is concerned for its third annual symposium. graduate of the Pratt Institute with the ultim; te meaning of the topic from the viewpoint This year's topic is: "The School of Architecture. He has human life in j technological American City-Millstone or which specifically interest served as curator of architec¬ them. century. A gi tduat.e of the Milestone?" The five speakers ture and design for the Museum Peter Blake, an architect and University of Cincinnati, the will present formal addresses of Modern Art in New York editor of Archi¬ Jewish theological Seminary, and discuss urban and sub¬ managing City and has written and lec¬ and Harvard University. Ruben¬ tectural Forum, has attempted urban problems among them¬ tured on the decay of the Ameri¬ stein has written two books as to make the American public selves and with students. can cultural and natural land¬ well as an essay in which he scape. takes issue wit i Harvey Cox's Saul Alinski is the head of Thieves Holmes, a sociologist and community organizer, the Industrial Areas ideas To on the sect lar city. encourage ticipation in student the symposium, par¬ Foundation which attempts to the committee has designated Case weekend organize downtrodden communi¬ ties into self-confident, effective problems, Harris has written many McKissick of power and responsibility in Jan. Week." 13-17 as "Dialogue pressure groups. Alinski earned articles and essavs. and is cities where they are or will During that week. University Loss of $350 from wallets in currency taken while he was archaeology fromthe Holmes Hall were among a rash sleeping. a Ph.D. in currently working on a Ford be the voting majority. College faculty will join their Seven other students in East University of Chicago in 1930 Foundation project to help Sidney Harris, a journalist. students in infc mal discussions of thefts reported to University and went on to study criminol¬ Negroes move into positions writes a column for the Chicago on the impersonal nature of police over the weekend. Holmes lost a total of $150. ogy. He served on the crim¬ modern urban life, relations The wallet thefts, ali occur¬ One of those, Ronald Bassage, inology division of the Illinois classes and Winter twilight ring Thursday night and the early hours of Friday, were from per¬ Marshall sophomore, awoke at about 6:45 a.m. and saw someone State Penitentiary System, and Transfer to new Ad Building between ethnic groups social in an urban set¬ has lectured on criminology, ting. the political power and The sun, somewhat more Plant, disappears dependable t behind that < sons sleeping in their unlocked rooms. in his room and gave chase, but he could not catch him. community organization, and the labor movement. today marks end of confusion corruption of our large cities, and the role of religion in Power The largest single loss was to University police, who are in¬ Floyd McKissick is a law¬ The fact that the University dents told to go to the Admin- the secular. technological institution. Robert J. Becker, of 317 East vestigating, said they have a de¬ yer and civil rights activist. now has two Administration istration Bldg. usually come metropolis. State News photo by No Holmes Hall, with $200 in scription of a suspect. Since becoming director of Bldgs in operation is causing to the old structure, but some Small groujf interested in In other thefts, Jack Zindel. the Congress of Racial Equality confusion among some students offices have moved to the new scheduling symposium speak¬ East Lansing junior, told in March. 1966. McKissick has when they attempt to locate building, ers for discussions may contact ISENBERG SERIES University police a $300 black stone sapphire ring was taken transformed the organization from an interracial. non¬ certain offices. Staff Keesler. asst. Univer¬ the University College posium Commi:tee. Sym¬ from his room in South Case violent. and desegregationist sity secretary, said that stu- Hall sometime between Dec. 11 civil rights group, into a mili¬ Lecture illustrates nature and Jan. 10. Also in Case Hall, three men's tant arm movement. of the black power McKissick has FUN" of - coats with a total value of $194 testified before Coneressional were taken from the South Case committees (e.g.. the Ribicofl LEARN ihe of human rights, claims cloakroom during a mixer Satur¬ day night. Committee) on urban By GREGSCHROEDER "Having rights is what makes I claiming possible, but without the act of claiming a person in fact tions by recognized by those in authority to pass on such ques¬ the governing rules. Feinberg felt that there is no doubt that we have moral rights party, when claim may and A in actual fact, be invalid. claim is merely a not demand all demands can be * called valid claims. Feinberg the Basic Outlines PLYING... would not be able to assert his rights." Joel Feinberg of Rockefeller University of New in manv ,ses have legal rights. in which we don't pointed out that a robber can demand money from his victims, but he has no valid highway ATI. NAT. SO. SOC. HUM. AVIATION LANGUAGE AND TERMINOLOGY * York said Friday night. Feinberg telt that because of claim to the money. COURSE OUTLINES AIRCRAFT INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS * Feinberg spoke on The Na¬ the government, a man has a The activity of claiming makes ture and Values of Rights" as legal right when the government for self-respect and personal * R ADIO'XDPE RAT ION AND BASIC AIR NAVIGATION the first of three lectures oi recogni/this claim as valid. dignitv and a better world than * FEDERAL AVIATION RULES AND REGULATIONS WRITTEN EXAM Memorial Lecture Legal claim rights may be NOWHERESVILLE. con¬ HIST: 121,122, STAT: 121, COMPLETE PREPARATION FOR PRIVATE PILOT * the Isenberg that of Series. deemed to be valid by the third cluded Feinberg. * AVIATION SAFETY, MOVIES, SLIDES, AND MUCH MORE who has received PSYCH: 151 CHEM: 130,141 Feinberg. his M. A at the University of COME TO OUR SIGN-UP SESSION, WEDNESDAY, 7 P.M., RM. 31 UN ON BLDG. Michigan, has published articles IF YOU'VE WONDERED WHAT LEARNING TO FLY WITH THE WING#) SPARTANS : The Nation" and the Kn nZws. student newspaper at Michigan State University. U MATH: 101,109,111,112,113 in The State the IS ALL ABOUT—THIS CLASS IS FOR YOU! 1 cyclopedia of Philosophy F ein¬ published every class and Orientation dav throughout the year with special Welcome issues in June and September Subscription rates are $14 Week berg was selected as a Fellow at Stanford University in l%l Winged Sparty Says, "YOU c Feinberg started his lecture Member Associated Press. United Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. International. Inland Daily Press Michigan Press Association, Mich¬ ECON: 200,201, OEOG. 204 be your own private pilot i' by asking his audience to i. United States Student Pre4s Association igan CollegiatePres ~ imagine a land called WHERESVILLE. a world with¬ out rights. By using this exam¬ NO- Second class postage paid at East Editorial and business offices at Lansing. Michigan. *7 Student Services Building, Michigan PHYSICS: 207, 200,209 State University. East Lansing, Michigan ple of thought experiment. Fein¬ berg correlated rights with the act of claiming and with the sense of duty Classified Advei In the sense of the word we have a right to nothing Feinberg said. An example used was one of a slave having i no right to a reward from his master and therefore could not demand any However. Feinberg. added, "in today's society we have such things as "earned gratuities Feinberg used the example of a waiter and a cab-driver not having any right to a tip. but demanding "their" tip as it they had a right to it "Laying claim to is asserting a right to: the only w \ assert one's rights is t claim to". Feinberg said. The only ground we have to be able to lay claim is be¬ ar cause we have a right. Without a right, no one would be in a position to make a claim to something Feinberg emphasized that in our society there w ways to lay claim to something A person could present a title such as a check to prove the validity of his claim The title is not the claim, but it shows that one is in the position to lay claim "Usually in the final outcome Feinberg said, a third party is involved to settle the claims An example of this third party could be the government has a legally effective right when he has a claim that is Station recovers unsafe fuel oil' More than 100 gallons of gasoline were erroneously sold as fuel oil by the Clark (ias Station at 735 E. Grand River Ave., beginning last Wednesday Through efforts of the Lansing Fire Dept. and the gasoline station involved, all of the gas¬ oline has been recovered Thayer Lillie. dispatcher of the Lansing department, a ! FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST 4^fAST ? FASJ ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST using gasoline in a heating plant could be verv dangerous Monday, Januar y 13, 1969 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Lansing concert Lovely War' revives standards idiocy of home front way-Allen types and most The By Jim Roos State News Reporter Lansing Symphony Or- c and heroic nobility of theme. It was the main music-making gauged to quicken an audience's pulse and All wars are planned by old r, learned those chestra's penultimate concert PrePare; "for le appearance of particularily, go-get 'em combat tunes. of the 1968-69 season, Saturday ll0}™st ^alte Verdehr in the B ho plan for greater ar Oh What A Lovely War stabs night proved a most successful Tchaikovsky Concerto.' P major -Violin ind map the battlechai venture in revivifying the "tired at the ignorance of war- makers and their supporters, blood" of some colorful, but Despite sorrm occasional strain who could not comprehend the over-played, staples of the sym¬ in bravura passages and more abyss of modern warfare. phonic literature. than a few lapses in intonation. Beyond life's tanished jo In the PAC production of Verdehr. a rrn nriber of the MSU In what was probably the per¬ . ',e noticed nearly all the Miss Littlewood's script, direc¬ Music Dept. f culty, confirmed H ere hardly more than fect fillip to warm an audience the impressio* of his previous tor Sidney Berger intends to on a shivery, icy night. Music demonstrate how today's home- November sol, recital that he is Director Clyde Roller led his front fails to feel and under¬ a virtuoso violi nist of exceptional stand war. As one genera¬ Armed farces crackajack ensemble through a taut, vigorous and energetic per¬ sensitivity andfa musical thinker tion sang songs from an ig¬ of the first ordfcr. World War I-Oh What A formance of Glinka's "Russland sharply norant naivete, so this genera¬ certainly violin Lovely War. Trench warfare, don. Lovely War attacks the idiocy of the Great tion enjoys TV dinners to Cron- All the galty and joy reminiscent of World War I is brought out in the musical and Ludmilla" Overture, cap- While there jire ists of his generation who can gas exchanges, and mass mur¬ War. This occurs by contrast¬ kite's nightly episodes, causing a satire, "Oh What a Lovely War," being presented by the PAC at 8 p.m. Tues¬ Uuring all its sparkling, joyous bustle, as well as the fervor accomplish th«. technical feats at der for Mom, Dad and that ing home front vigor with callous lack of tragic empathy. day through Sunday in the Arena Theater of the Auditorium. State News photo by W ayne Munn least as well-iPerlman, Zuck- proverbial Apple Pie. To accomplish this, Berger Western-front fact. erman or Bus ^ell to name but Tomorrow night, the Per¬ While 10 million died on their hopes to react with his aud¬ three i. none Tn my experience forming Arts Co. (PAC) ience as the celebrant performs has presents the musical satire. grand path of glory, the good Verdehr'5; ability to invest Oh What A Lovely War, in the Arena Theatre. folks back home established conscription, ordered trench with his congregation. such participation. Lovely War With 'GLORIFIED GUITARS' a thrice-told tale as kovsky "Concerto." with such the Tchai¬ frontal assaults from the leath¬ becomes today's battle-today's imaginativelyuresh insights and Penned by British director Joan Littlefield. with the er and wood of Whitehall, idiocy. searching intelligence. musical joy Offered three-sided Doc Watson: defamed objectors of the Brock- on a Theatre Workshop of Lon¬ Lovely War is thrust stage. The broadly paced, retlective given with a circus-like statement of :he opening bars, presentation, supported by a the sculptured^hrasing and logic vaudevillian approach to visual By DAVID GILBERT Ballads that bounce, hymns crowd, people bouncing up and his girl. We felt him walking of the first movement cadenza, display. that haunt. Doc Watson and his down off their chairs, and Erick- amidst us. the long-Unc 1 ultra-cantabile Going over the top for Berger Collage Director I prefer to call it old time son Merle wrapping themselves son Kiva was less and less a People laughing: "There treatment of°"the muted Can- are Jay and Bonnie Raphael. around their guitars and the lecture hall and more of a never was a horse like the zonetta. and the unhurried. sharp- Richard Lavin and Roberta Dahl- country music. Kinda had songs Tennessee Stud." People ex- ly outlined co.itour of the Finale banjo, and then the music reach- communal gathering place. It berg in the key acting roles. In- about every kind of happening.'" ing out and wrapping around the was brash, it was unsophisti- cited! Salt Lake instrumental, were all m^ances of superb eluded are a flock of undergrad- "We didn't play any ampli- good grief uates, many of them newcomers fied equipment, we played glor- to PAC audiences. ified guitars. audience. When you let the music in, it warms you. "Windy and Warm" of cated. it was warm and fine. Doc slipped through his music, came around and talked to us. watched Joy the ran walls, cinating heads, around dazzling the room, ears, utterlv and up fas¬ musicianship, 11 was especially delightful to its candy! - name a song, and something more. Glorifying over our shoulders as we sheerly delighting! * hear the final*-which is usually Saturday and Sunday nights sketched poems. scribbled It was straight country music, tossed off as a prestissimo dash the finish—flayed in a manner SPECIAL! there were whistles from the PROGRAM INFORMATION ►485-6485 sketches: saw somebody Graduate student kiss The music humorous, with a wry twist, sloppy and sentimental. and the words t0 calculated *how off Tchaikov- the theme sky rather than to the soloist QIAPMER tragic. A strange humor: the The second lalf of the program music stayed with you after oftered a so. iewhat fussy, sec- Today... at 1:10-3:45 faces examination you left the room. People smok- tionalized reading of Debussv's 5:20-7:25-9:25 ing in intermission were still -prelude to^Hie Afternoon of a ELIZABETH on nudity charge bouncing from it all. Glorified. Faun" phrased in sentences" TAYLOR And again. "Shady Grove on interrupted too often by "com- James Fischer. Olmsted Falls. the banjo-soft and beautiful. mas." The result was Debussy MIA FARROW Ohio, graduate stjdent. charged with indecent exposure, was re¬ Telegraphed ending, trite words; that was ma e determined than manded to the Ingjiam County you could listen to it a hundred dreamv. ROBERT MITCHUM times, the way Doc plays it. Jail Thursday when he failed to post $2,000 bond after he de¬ Merle in his quiet finger- The concluding Pines ot Cfiofles AznavourMarlon Brando manded examination to the picking, never singing. Doc tell- R°me by R» spighi was. however shirt ing jokes you remember from a rousing performance, tour-de- a . SECRET I Richard Burton'JamesCobum per charge at his arraignment in when you were 10. and somehow force of whic h the Lansing Sym- E CEREMONY"| jW-aSfc Tachnitolor* CfC FAST 2-DAY Next:"3 in the Attic' the Court. East Lansing Municipal East Lansing Police said Fis¬ cher was observed walking on just as chuckle-fu$ny as the Phony can t jly be proud. first time. Music about people sidering thai the work is fairly and how they lived. And the challenging or such major or- audience just living and feeling chestras as Boston or Chicago, Con- Grand Kivi'i Avenue and in it. conductor R ller and his group SERVICE xtra brass and alli Folded or on Hangers Coming lot of em again Sunday night, to listen to one of America's with great a -lomb. Special men- tion should U made of Elsa Lude- BOB SEGER finest folk. wig's superb Marine} solo. OPEN MON.-FRI. 7:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. "System" and a.m.-5:00 p.m. SAT. 9:00 Nei! Diamond Coffee lounge op January 26 Auditorium 8 p.m. -ir—i .P-"' ASMSU popular entertainment provides informal meet An informal coffee lounge will Hall. It will serve as a gather- Its Outlook Is Tickets on sale Jan 13 I COLOR3yDeluxe ssr United Artists | S2 & S3 open today in the Poetrv Room ing place for people interested Novelty "Sky Capers" Marshall Music on the second floor of Morrill in English subjects, Pink Panther Cartoon In this cozy blue room, furn¬ Cleaners ished witt sofas and tables, Lectures to view students a id faculty can enjoy itry Club Quality at r , iomizAjk "Feature at 1:10 - 3:15 - salmon program a break ar 'time between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m Monday through Fri¬ day. Hot coffee is available for 405 ABBOTT )| oaay 5:15 _ 7:25 - 9:35 P.M. A series of five lectures on 5 cents a cup. TWO DOORS NORTH OF E. LANSING POST OFFICE- I STEVE "The Coho Salmon in the Great Because of the lack of a formal Lakes" will be sponsored by the structure and no advertising I rv|CQUEEI\ Fisheries and Wildlife Graduate Student Organization at 7:30 p.m. funds, it is hoped that the lounge casual gathering place will is'li II ITT as a WAR means "fetter Things for Better Living' every Wednesday until Feb. 12 i Room 221 Natural Resources." gain more acceptance by mouth and announcements in En- word ot The first speaker will be How- glish classes, ard A. Tanner, director of natural Funds for maintenance are pro- [uch has been said, and much has been pub¬ vided jointly bv the English Dept. M lished, about today's "alienated" youth and resources. who will speak Wed- nesday on "The Planning and and the Office of Economic Op- Justification of the Coho Salmon portunity operating through the society. But to some extent, two important ques¬ Program." campus Work-Study program. tions remain unanswered: Is this, indeed, a special TECHNICOLOR FROM WARNER BROS,SEVEN ARTS Vl kind of younger generation? If so, what will be its (Parental Discretion Advised) impact on U.S. life over the next decade? To find the answers to these questions, Fortune has devoted most of its January issue to Youth and Its View of America. Here, in a single issue of Fortune, is perhaps the most thorough and search¬ ing analysis of the topic ever presented by a magazine. Some of the areas on which this special study focuses: ■ ■ Why student activists The revolution on demand reforms the square campus MSU Performing Arts Com is ■ Youth and the pop culture cult Forties WHAT A LOVELY WAR ■ Parents of the ARTHUR That's who Hoble's new sandwich is ■ What blue-collar youth thinks mil for. Still 12 Inches bjt not as bulky Released Prior to Nov. 1. as costly. And Hoble's tastes ■ A new style of campus living FIND OUT WHAT ALL THE SHOOTING'S ABOUT! Not classified. nor 7:25 and 9:25 better, too—too good to share. ■ How youth is reforming business WONDERS KIVA: JAN. 20 21 7:15 P.M. Coming Next I ARENA THEATRE: JAN. U 19 8:00 P.M. Don't mlts this special, Issue of Fortune. single-subject January It's on sale now! Fairchild Bo* Office open Jan 10 13 14 12 3d f| 00 P M (ToiiDnns only) WilSon Hall Concourse for tickets Jan 16 1 7 5 00 700PM THE FIFTH 351-3800 CARRY OUT • FAST FREE DELIVERY McDONEL KIVA: JAN 24 2S 7:15 PM. HORSEmnj 1 BRODY ARENA: JAN. 22 • 23 7:15 P.M. HOURS-»«n.i J p.m.-1a.m. SPARTAf* SHOPPING CENTER Trawbrldga at Harrison Rd. V E Conrad Hall for tr k°t - Thurt.i 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. F O R T 'I Men. Northeast Brody Lobby foi tickets J Jan 20 21 500 -7:00 P M Admlttlon; 75g Jan. 22 23 5 00 7 001' M ilS FERRI Prl, I Sat.i 11 «.m. - J a.m. J arm Pram MSU Monday, January 13, 1969 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Conyers to speak The Profs examine cultural perspectives of sexuality: author Human of the book, Animal," sex "The which is used in many MSU courses. function towards sex will be of Gerhard Neubeck 4 p.m. the topic speaking Wednesday in the sexuality in contemporary at He is associate editor of complex societies will be the LaBarne's lecture will trace Auditorium. Neubeck. pro¬ .Journal of Marriage and The ' at semin theme of this week s -Sexual¬ ity: A Search For Perspective ' the in cross-cultural variations normal and abnormal sex¬ fessor Studies and chairman of Family at Minnesota Family Family" and has contributed many articles to magazines lectures. ual behavior. He will speak at Study Center at the University and books. Neubeek's address The lectures will strive for 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Audi¬ of Minnesota, has practiced Rep. John Conyers. D-Mich. is titled "Attraction is a Con¬ •an understanding of sexual torium. marriage counseling in the will speak on ' Community Ex¬ stant: The Internationalism of behavior as a major factor A comparative study of Scan¬ United States. Denmark, and pressions of Racism*' at 7 p.m. in the structure and function of dinavian and American attitudes Norway and initiated the course Sex." ^Wednesday in Eriekson Kiva. individuals in contemporary Conyers will be the first in societies. Three discussions will be A LOVELY a series of speakers in the Racism and the Black-White held this week. Professor of theology and L LOOK Van Dyke Community Seminar which is literature at Union Theological being sponsored by the MSU I Seminary in New York. Tom F. Evening College and the MSU Makers of Fine Portraits For: Center for Urban Affairs this term. Driver, will speak at 4 p.m. Tuesday His in the Auditorium. address. "Is a New FOR The major seminar is to objective of this explore the impact Sexuality Possible'.' Reflections on Modernism in the Arts and f YOU Seniors Business of racism on both the black and in Religion." is a diseussion white community. The seminar will attempt to of the future of sexuality in relation to the arts. The Look Of Love Engagements Servicemen Driver, who has held both determine roles and strategies Kent and (hig^enheim Fellow¬ that can be developed in the See large selection ships. has written drama a search for perspective our black and white communities to criticisyn for numerous period¬ of 100% human hair pieces. eradicate racism and its effects. icals including The New Re¬ written A History of The College prices from $6.95. The course fee is $12. but public" 'and The Reporter " Modern Theater". 2 doors south He has also been a contributor LaBarre, professor special rates are available to Weston and The of State Theater full-time undergraduates graduate students. and LaBarre n "The Nat Rev and has of anthropology at Duke Univ¬ ersity, will speak on "Anthro¬ Elegante Wiggery 209 Abbott Road pological Perspectives on Sexuality." LaBarre. who has Suite 208--507 E. Grand River ED 2-8889 done research among 13 Above New Campus Book Store Student hit by bayo American Indian 20 European tribes and countries, is the 332-3341 A member of the MSU Spartan Guard Drill team was injured Chestnut Road Saturday when two rifles with fixed bayonets collided in mid¬ He < i taken to Olin Hialth air. causing one of the rifles Center where he was treat to fall on him released. University police said Phillip In another accident Sat Schroeder. Birmingham fresh¬ Arnon Reichers. Oak Park man. was participating in drill in Demonstration Hall where four man was injured wh< team members toss their rifles stepped from in front of through the air and the opposite versity bus into the side of member catches the rifles by the Engineering and Science at IBM MONDAY-PIZZA "You're treated SPECIAL like a professional Two For The Price Of One! (After 6:30 P,M right from the start!' WED. -SPAGHETTI SPECIAL The attitude here hired, you re is. if you're good enough to be good enough to be turned loose on a All You Can Eat With Trimmlngs $1.35 : project, says Don Feistamel. (After 5PM) Don earned a B.S.E.E. in 1935. Today, he s an Cocktail Hour 4:30-6:30 Associate Engineer in systems design and evalua¬ tion at IBM. Most of Irs work consists of determin¬ ing modifications needed to make complex data processing systems fit the specialized requiiementsof IBM customers. Depending on the Si£e of the project. Don works individually or in a small team. He's 1 PUMP 307 S.GRAND IV 9-6614 now working with three other engineers on part of an air process traffic control system that radar information by computer. Says Don: There are only general guide¬ will DOWNTOWN LANSING °Pen 10 a™--2 a.n~,. y' lines. The assignment is simply to come up with the optimum system.'' Set your own pace Recently he wrote a simulation program that Paraphernalia enables an IBM computer to predict the per¬ formance of a data processing system that w track satellites. He handled that project him¬ A UNIQUE APPROACH TO self. Nobody stands over my shoulder. Don YOUR FASHION F*OR MEN AND WOMEN says. "I pretty much set my own pace. Don s informal working environment is typi- Hours: c al of Engineering and Science at IBM. No HUNGRY? 10-9 Mon -Fri matter how down large the project, we break it into units small enough to be handled . 10-6 Saturday shorten it. Try a tcn- by one person or a few people. gy pizza or one of our Don sees a lot of possibilities for the future. great sandwiches. All He says. My job requires that I keep up to delivered instantly at • date with all the latest IBM equipment and systems programs. With that broad an outlook. I cnn move into almost any technical area at IBM -development, manufacturing, product test, space and defense projects, programming if PIZZA or marketing.'' Visit your placement office ■¥• KINGBURGFR Sign up at your place¬ ment office for an inter¬ ON if- SUBS view with IBM. Or send CAMPUS a letter or resume to Irv Pfeiffer, IBM. JAN. Dept. C. 100 South Wacker Drive. Chicago. 29,30,31 Illinois 60606 CALL 332-6517 An Equal Opportunity Employer VARSITY 541 E. GRAND RIVE R IBM EAST LANSING Under New Management. . A Whole New S, < ;« -> Monday, January 13. 1969 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS MIAMI Jets (UPI) - Broadway shock football world by Jim Turner-of 32. 30 and car as Valuable." this game's "Most very start. Snell's surprisingly running to the vulnerable righl But that's ^vhen the tide turned-for the day. although Joe Namath put the money, nine yard§. Namath. mixing the inside-out: side of the Colt line carried the the crowd didn tVeaiize it. Three $15,000 of it, right where his Not until all those points were running of Snell with flare and Jets to one first down on tin Colt plays, including two Morrall mouth is by pitching the New on the board for a 16-0 Jets lead screen passes, led the Jets tc opening series but then tht passes, gainet nothing and York Jets to a 16-7 Super Bowl did aging, aching Jonnv Unitas Colts held, returned a punt tc Michaels first f eld goal attempt 7-0 lead at halftime and then victory over the Baltimore Colts save the embarrassed NFL a their 27. and started to drive went wide to thv right Turner's three field goals in the Sunday in a stupendous upset. champion Colts from a shutout second half wrapped it up A Morrall pass to Johr The alert .l<^s defense. best A capacity crowd of 75.377 by quarterbacking an 80-yard Lou Michaels, who kicked the Mackey hit for 19 yards and in the APT,, pic ;cd off four Colt watched in amazement as the drive capped by Jerry Hill s one- extra point after Baltimore';- Tom Matte, hero of the NFL passes to blunt. Baltii title game, ran for 10 on the attack. Randy' Beverly inter only td. missed a pair of field second Colt play. With Hill cepted two in tlj .> end zone hile goal attempts lrom 27 to 4f played and outfought the Colts same efficiency with which he yards in two of the Colts' other lugging the leather. Baltimore Johnny Sample jrabbed one ne to give the American Football passed, completely shadowed his rival quarterback. drives. kept driving to the Jets' 31 and the goal line Snd Jim Huds League its first victory ever seemed to be goinf. a Morrall pass to Tom Mitchell stole another Earl Morrall, who was the NFL's The game in the post-season series. "Most Valuable Player" and was according to forecast at the made it first down on the 19 And quarterback Namath, the sideburned swinger who riled the rewarded by being voted a a new Colts before the game by "guar¬ anteeing" a Jets victory worth $15,000 to each player, was the man who did it. Tm a poor winner' Namath, who boasted before the game, "if the line gives me enough protection to pass, we'll win." got his protection and made -Broadway Joe good by firing 17 completed Jets to victory over Baltimo Timber! passes in 28 attempts for 206 MIAMI teammates (UPI (-While his whooped it up and his in the Super Bowl--proclaim he caught from behind by New himself a "poor winner. Baltimore tight end John Mackey grimaces as it on to win Sunday's Super The New York scores came on coach called him "fabulous, York devensive back Jim Hudson, The Jets UPI Telephoto a four-yard touchdown sprint by Joe Namath- defiant as ever "I'm only talking to New York Bowl, 16-7. Matt Snell and three field goals after steering the New York writers-those were the guys who had faith in us." the Jets quar¬ COLT PLAYERS STUNNED terback told the tight squeeze of newspapermen around him in the steamy, jubilant Jels dress ing room. Shula praises Jets way "I'm a poor winner, Joe said and pushed a way- microphones pushed in his face. But Joe relented when broad- they put dressing ben ath the Orange Bowl MIAMI I PI) Baltin him on television. He called after their defeat. Don Shula had high praise f ir the New the Jets' 16-7 upset of the Na¬ Earl Morral. the Colts' quarterback \W< York Jets and Joe Namath in a silent tional Football League cham¬ and Most Valuable Player of the year * )om after Sunday ; upset added. We in in the National League, appeared stunned by the defeat in which he was overshadowed pions in the third annual World Championship a victory for the f d \ ft >tball by Namath. We had ies in the They made the plays. - we didn't." Familar face the blamed Morrall said as he sat dejectedly on a We overcame our Title- first half and just coi stool. It was one of those things. We Most people predicted a 42-13 Baltimore's Bubba Smith, former MSU great, tries thing going." Shula said. 1 don't think didn't come up with the big plays loss: we overcame our critics, to lower his 295 pounds on Jet Quarterback Joe we did anything right Morrall said the Jets' defense Shula felt the key to the game was that said the sweating \amath. a cup Namath in Sunday's Super Bowl. Namath picked out Baltimore's weak¬ played good football all the way." of soda pop in his hand and UPI Telephoto He blamed no one but himself for the black grease paint still on his nesses early in the game and took Jet interceptions that balked several cheeks advantage of every opening Colt scoring drives He's everything we hear about him. Shula explained that he switched from We surprised the critics . MIKE MANLEY Shula said He beat us on the blitz but Baltimore's a fine football more than we beat him.' Morrall to veteran quarterback Johnny I nitas late in the third period "because team, a fine team.' He had the Jets' running game going and found out early in the game he we just had to get something going.'" I figured I would give Earl a shot ter He went down the Jets praising his teammates, ros Overfed boys could do that and just stuck to it." of the second half." Shula particularly Matt Snell for hi:- The Colts, who received $7500 each as at the start Colt frustatwn the losers' share but showed the pain of being the first NFL team to lose to said. We got five yards on the first running play and fumbled, but it wasn't Jet's John Sample bats the ball away from Willie smashing line runs all day and George Sauer. who pulled in key play it har his fault I let him try the next series. Namath passes. the younger AFL in the World Cham¬ Richardson. UPI Telephoto pionship game, filed silently into the Attey- that. I went to John. " in the shuffle tics which usuall probably "he mo« athlete of then The ordinal athlete. breed, these IM noney to be made, no ino en an IM superstar wil the trophy case at Jenisi Abfjtjt the onlv thing off k*ith leg Monday Is thes< guys I back in high school when • of they were in shape he >d the' Besides, who ever watches them play other than a Straight questions—straight answers handful of fellow floor dwellers who ar|> looking tm an I read somewhere they're solving I've got my interview set and they won't care if the excuse to avoid their books and climb out "t then between computer lab and econ hurry up bus I'll be late for class rapid transit problems and helping explore the seas outer space and bus is a little late Get together with Alcoa: College dingy, over-heated rooms, and who d< i t have enough cash to make it to the Senate Basketball seems to Grill" be the most hotly contested and working with packaging Feb. 3, 4 wonder if Alcoa's doing anything of all I.M. sports and last week I playe I in a game thai ' and automotive applications about traffic jams is not untypical of I.M. competition. 9 So when I go in I'll tell it like and it is—for me they'll tell it like it is— for them An Equal Opportunity Employer A Plans for Progress Company Night! Our boys were fired up for a big wii to the extent of skipping the powderec. mashed potatoes at dinner so we could move with listening quickness that night, even when the big moment arrived. Ii didn't matter that an hour before game time we had onl two guys who had ever played the game. Another said he had played* in a junior high church league We were hurting Finalh we thought we had rounded up ,li< • : pr ,.u number, and packed up our fear We v. out when my roommate and I discoverer, that nobody was around. We figured they were so anxious" to play that they had walked in the freezing rain across the Kast Campus wind tunnel to the I.M. Bldg just to make sure they would be there on time. picked up the beer case that doubles as our gym Q ALCOA So we Change for the better bag and headed for our big game, hoping; we had not mis¬ with Alcoa placed toie rest of our team. Roast Beef au Jus Thtrt\ seconds before forfeit time, 'the rest of our squad showed up and next to the opposition we looked like a badly dressed Salvation Army band. But we were fired up so it didn't matter. $]59 Except but even when we got in the last minute killed, like by' about 40 points we wo'playing like' it (Dessert and Beverage Extra) was an overtime battle for the N, \.\ championship, hustling for loose balls and fighting lor reboufys Enjoy the warm, cozy atmosphere around our big And this is what makes I.M. sport.- as big as they Swedish fireplacel Choose from such favorites as° Roast beef au jus, Crisp Country Chicken*, Bar¬ n pet it becued ham chunks, F: led Ocean Perch, green they play it hard. Out bean casserole, mashed potatoes, 2 gravies, french fries, peas with bacon and creatned celery, rice pudding, 3 varieties of home-made roils, 7 fresh salads, plus relishes. ALL VOL CAN EAT. Even lower prices for children. •Available with all dinners. Hours: Luncheons 11 am - 2 pm >1.09 Dinners 4:30 pm - 8 pm Si.59 Sunday 11 am- — 7 pm $1.79 IT'S tASY TO GET TO SVEDEN HOUSE! Take Grand River west to Oakland. Continue west on Oal land to Waverly. Left on Waverly 2 blocks—on the left. 321 S. Waverly Rd. MONDAY NIGHTS IN THE SHOW BAR FROM 6 p.m. to ? a.m. THE PIZZA & RiPPlE FEAST Monday, January 13 1969 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Spartan By PAM BOYCE State News Sports Writer skaters sophomore Randy Sokoll and jun¬ ior Bill Watt, scored at 6:40 by senior Charlie Phillips and Bob DeMarco at 16:08. night than Frid y, although I thought we real y played well of the first period. Four min¬ Following a scoreless third both nights. Our skating was The Spartan hockey team better Saturday." showed 2.240 fans what good utes later. Sokoll made the score period, the teams played a" 10- Bessone still says the team is 2-0 with assists from Anstey minute sudden death overtime, skating and puckhandling is all not shooting enough and that about as they defeated Colorado and Watt during which Colorado sopho¬ Bob Collyard put in an the Spartans need more work in Senior Nelson DeBenedet hit more College. 5-1 Saturday night. Colorado's nets less than six unassisted goal at 8:37. getting the puck out of their own Rebounding from a disappoint¬ minutes into the second period, Junior goalie Bob Johnson had ing 3-2 overtime loss Friday "Those are the two areas assisted by Co-Captain Bob De- 31 saves while Colorado had 34. night, the Spartans made their where I feel the team really Marco. senior. Five minutes Colorado College has a season first win in the Western Col¬ needs work.'' he said. before the end of the second record of 6-7 following their legiate Hockey Assn. (WCHAi Bessone credited Ken Anstey period. Anstey scored his second two-game series here. and upped their record to 4-0 for doing a "good job for us." for the season. 1-5 in the WCHA. goal of the game. Spartan coach Amo Bessone "Our defense also did a pretty Colorado also gained its first Colorado's leading scorer, said he was pleased with his team's performance but felt good job both nights." he said. WCHA win Friday night when it sophomore Bob Collyard scored The Spartans face Minnesota scored the winning goal in 10- the only Tiger goal of the game they should have won both nights "We were a lot better Saturday this weekend in Minneapolis. minute sudden death overtime. five minutes into the final period, Senior Ken Anstev was res¬ shattering junior goalie Rick Duffet's chances for a shutout. ponsible for two goals and two Caught out of the crease during the Friday night's face of the goal. The shot was wide and the Tiqers assists in the Spartan victory Sophomore defensemarfflike De- 3-2 Marco scored the final goal of game with MSU, Colorado College goalie Don Gale went on to win in overtime Saturday. Anstev. assisted bv the game one minute before the can only pary as a Spartan shot crosses the open State News photo by HalCaswell end. assisted by Anstey. making the score 5-1. Duffet had 27 saves in the HOOSIERS, / It with a goal by sophomore Jim 2 in nine years, with 136 points. Shoot to me 16 off their 1968 winning total. Michigan won four events as style relays. Fourth places were turned in b\ Spartan teams in the 300-vard • c Ahlbrecht. Colorado sophomore Casey Colorado forward Dale Yutsyk (18) bears down on 'he Wolves finished with 120 Rvan was responsible for the backstroke. 300-yard butterfly. third goal of the game at 12:26. Spartan goalie Rick Duffett during the Spartans' markers. MSI' placed third with 200-yard freestyle and 200-yard while Spartan junior Bob PattulU 5-1 win Saturday night. 89. State News photo by Mike Beasley medley relays. tied the score 2-2 with assists Wisconsin and Ohio State lol- Spartan divers took fifths in lowed with 73 and 66. respective¬ both one-meter and three-meter ly. while today's Spartan oppon¬ diving, while the 300-yard in¬ ent in a dual meet Minnesota, dividual medley teatr also GOPHERS DROP WOLVES placed sixth with 35. Iowa had grabbed fifth. 4 Cage win boosts Mini 21. The Spartans placed second in Spartan coach Charles Mtvai- three events, the 300-vard breast- free was pleased with his team and also the running of the meet. stroke. the 400-yard medley and 67. and Iowa downed Indiana. The medley team and the CHICAGO (UPIi Illinois, conference co-champs, also were the 800-yard freestyle relays. breastroke men all did good -- 91-72 Greg Brown. Dick Crittenden ; jobs Kalmbach and Ranch both playing catchup basketball most victorious as was Minnesota, Iowa completely dominated the and Bruce Richards broke the turned in fine individual perform¬ of the way. Saturday bounced The Illini win was their 11th game, outrebounded Michigan of the season against the lone old pool record of 3 10.7 in the 300 breastroke. but Indiana's ances I would say we did a Geronimo! back from a midweek loss at Purdue to defeat Northwestern, defeat at the hands of the Boiler- 52-40. and left Indiana with a ecord trio of Corky Gilmore Don Mc- good job for what we had. Me¬ An unidentified swimmer takei i off during Saturday's 13th Big Ten Invitational 82-77. in overtime in a tel- makers. They are 2-Mn con- 0-3 conference. tal free said MSU was idle * Kenzie and Dave Perkowski "It was definitely an excellent Relays held In the I.M. pool. MSU finished third behind Indiana and Michigan. evised Big Ten game * terenceplay State News photo by Lonce Lagonl Ohio State and Iowa, defending Minnesota upset Michigan. 94- sprinted to.a 3 04 31 victory meet. It was run well, the Perkowski and triple Olympic competition was excellent, and gold-medal winner Charlie Hick- no team dominated the meet ANTIOUE FUR SALE cox son teamed with Dick Ander¬ and Steve Borowski to out as in the past when Indiana won DOZEN ROSES every event. It was possibly THURS., FRI.& SAT. distance the Spartans in the the best Big Ten Relays evfcr." 53M Cash 8; Carry 400-yard medley with a 3:39.27 clocking. McCaffree said. The Spartans host Minnesota Jon Anthony HOUSE OF INDIA 809 E. Michir" 101 E. GRAND RIVER at 4 p.m. in the I.M. pool. Hockey amateur dies of injuries * ANN ARBOR. Mich I'PI - An amateur hocket player has HELP died at University Hospital here as a result of injuries he suf fered during a game son Saturday night in Jack WE NEED YOUR Authorities said John Shawani bin. 30. Lansing, was dead on arrival at the hospital after he had been transferred'here from a Jackson Hospital with a head For a survey to direct student attitudes toward battering company recruitment programs; helpful... \£> \s> preliminary results of the survey will be available for you later this year 8 Superstitions Satans BUT ONLY IF YOU HELP NOW 1 9 Gvm III Akarpous Akua Pahula Court 6 Take a questionnaire folder provided in the Placement Office for Fish & Wildlife Budweiser ecch interview appointment you make.. .instructions, an explana¬ 6 ' 7 Holden SI S2 8 BC'BP - Tory s Bovs 9 McTavish - Mclnnes tion and a valuable "Decision Table" will be with each folder. Jenison Court i 6 Ballantine - Baal 7 5-spot • 6-pack 8 Fantastic Five - Potlickers Wimbeldon - Wight THANK YOU 9 Count 6 Embers - Emmortals 7 Hospiciano - Holy Land 8 Empyrean - Emperors 9 Gablers Brass Knuckles Bowling A p.m. Alley* I-2 Fengin - FegeFeurr On-Campus Representative: 3-4 Aristocrats • Archdukes 5-6 Cache • Cachet 7-8 Brutus ■ Deuches 9-10 II-12 Abel - Abudwelser E S 007-Animals John Carr 13-14 Hole-Hovel 15-16 Hubbard 9-11 The deadline for entering the paddlcball doubles ladder tournament has been ex¬ tended to noon Tuesday Sign up at room 201. Men's I M Monday, Januiry 13, 1969 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State News state News classified Have Snow tires that don't fit this year's car? They're selling fast in State News Classified, classified 355-8255 , 35^8255 For Rent For Rent Automotive TWO TO 4 man or woman room on /O 1960 Q Got private estate with private, bath aVid writ ads The State News does not $200 33 permit racial or religious cooking facilities. Use of den and li¬ able immediately 355-9723 put brary ALL UTILITIES PAID $150 discrimination in its ad¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1968 camper, de¬ ONE GIRL wanted to sublease Uni¬ a month. 6064 Abbott Rd. 351 -0630 TO WORK FOR VOU vertising columns. The luxe AM-FM radio, tent 12.800 versity Terrace. Winter and/or 10-1 22 miles 355-7800. 5-1 15 spring. Call 351-6867 1-1/13 State News will not accept , NEEDED: ONE o GRADUATE or working girl for lux¬ • AUTOMOTIVE advertising which discrim¬ BETWEEN EAST Lansing & Okemos ury apartment winter and spring • EMPLOYMENT inates against religion^ New unfurnished duplex overlooking 351-6699 5-1/14 race, color or national or¬ swimming pool. Stove, refrigerator, FOR RENT All utili¬ MEN SHARE house 820 Michigan (SMWEl carpeting, drapes furnished. • igin. ONE MAN for three man apartment Avenue $44. N«#r Kellogg Center • FOR SALE ties paid. $150 month. 337-0364 Until June. Immediate occupancy 5-1 16 • LOST & FOUND after 5 p.m. 3-1/15 372-7579 5-1 ^5 • PERSONAL WINGED SPARTANS AVIATION BAY COLONY Apartments One or THIRD MAN Okemos Utilities paid GROUND SCHOOL Sign up and in¬ ONE MAN NEEDED WINTER, spring Garage, parking, fireplace $50 332- • PEANUTS PERSONAL two bedrooms, furnished and un¬ formation meeting Wednesday 15th. Riverside East. Phone 351-0435. 8082 after 5 p.n 4-1 14 furnished. Call Jack Bartlett. Man¬ • REAL ESTATE Automotive 7 p m. 31 Union 4-1/14 ager, 337-0511, corner of Haslett Roommates Hunten. Gould. 5-1 15. • SERVICE and Hagadom Road 5-1/17 CORVAIR 500. 1964 three-speed ONE MAN "-JklTrn man effi" • TRANSPORTATION Phone 332-814?. WANTED $295 Must sell ciency a RfcN » & T-..1 pus. 332- • after 5pm 3-1 13 SNOW TIRES. Two Kelly-Springfield 3356. 5-1/15 rH if ED cros 700-13. Only used two months. $12 LANSING EFFICIENCY apartment RE** ' .•^2-00{ One regular tire. $6. Call DEADLINE each. LUXURY TWO bedroom furnished Furnished Utilities included. Re¬ 355-4673 2-1/14 apartment Walking distance MSU decorated. $85 month. 489-7635 $200 332-0480 : 351-7153 5-l$17 5-1/14 1 P.M. one class day be¬ . DODGE 1965 Coronet 4 ACCIDENT PROBLEM'' Call KALA¬ fore publication. MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small Cancellations - 12 noon one dents to large wrecks American ONE MAN WANTED FOR combina¬ EAST LANSING ^ CO tor 2 °r FURNISHED HOUSE for 4 $200 class day before publica- and foreign cars Guaranteed work tion 4 injn m, available September. heat $125 a Refer^ices Deposit required moi.th Call 882-0245 eve¬ There will be a mission Power steering, radio, wide time or part time. Applv in person "Mom! Dad!' ONE GIRL for four girl apartment 351-7795. nings 694-058: 3-1 15 and bookkeeping charge if oval tires. $2300. Call 339-2538 be¬ to RALPH BACHWICH 3230 Nortl East winter, spring. Cedar Village 351- GIRL NEED2D for house one block tween 5 45 and 7pm 5-1 15 5686 ask for Rickie 5-117 this ad is not paid within THIRD GIRL needed to share luxury from Berkev $60 332-5666 3-1 15 niles. 351 apartment Near campus Contact MACH 351-4276 after 5pm 3-1 13 HOUSEWIVES - STUDENTS The State News will be ONE GIRL needed immediately for PARTTIME responsible only for the 3-1 13 four girl Close to campus 351-6945 LUXURY LINING at reasonable price 3-5 HRS. PER DAY For Rent 3-1 13 condition Employment We need 2 more men to fill out 4* Y8 Mint DAYTIME ONUY ONE APARTMENT left-three peo¬ man house at 917 West Shiawassee 'ower steering, brakes. ♦ MICROBIOLOGIST' Microbiologist NEW GE portables and stands rent¬ ple-one block to Campus Call NE¬ $1150 332-3991 484-4475 ed ONLY to MSU students and fac¬ JAC 337-1300 All utilities paid i. or ASCP registered medical tech¬ ulty. $8 84 month (includes tax> NEED PART-TIME jobs during the nologist with experience in diagnos¬ STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORA¬ HASLETT-ALBERT One girl $65 372-8044 MGB 1963 Must sell Fiberglass tic bacteriology Immediate open¬ TION 444 Michigan Avenue 332- term0 Call RENT-A STUDENT at Utilities provided. Furnished 337- MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park¬ hardtop, new paint Real sharp See 351-5130 between 9-5 p.m C-l 17 ing Excellent salarv and benefits. 8687 C-l 17 2336 3-1/15 EAST LANSING Residential living apply SPARROW HOSPITAL ing. supervised. Close to cam¬ at Lady Taylor Associates. Capital Call or pus. 487-5753 or 485-8836 O Duplex two bedroom, stove, refrig¬ CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 1963 Two PERSONNEL 487-6111. extension TRAILERS FOR rent $100 month and erator. dishwasher, disposal, full door, six cylinder, stick shift Good WANTED GIRL 333 5-115 up. Security deposit Utilities not in¬ occasionally to stay BRAND NEW deluxe colonial apart¬ basement, drapes, carpeting Large condition $375 355-0953 5-1 13 MUSTANGS-SPECIAL factory cluded. Near campus. On bus route pur¬ all night and prepare dinner for lady, vard. $170 a month plus utilities. NURSES: MODERN rehabilation unit ments Corner of Burcham and Alton chase New 1968 convertibles Hard¬ ED 2-5176 1-1/13 No pets 332-2437 3-1 13 Phone 372-8876 3-1 15 needs RN's and LPN's to complete Available for business, professional, top. 2x2's Full new car warranty college personnel or graduate stu¬ Contact Peer Zobian now at Max PHYSICAL EDUCATION Instructors: the staffing on afternoon and night RENT A TV from a TV Company- Full time and part time dents. Furnished or unfurnished. 332- HOUSE NEAR Frandor Furnished Curtis Ford IV 4-4491 1-J 13 A male and female instructor for shifts. $9.00 per month. Call 337-1300. three bedr:*>ms $210 plus utilities work available Excellent salary NEJAC TV RENTALS. C CORVETTE 1963 Good shape Must Holy Cross School. Contact Lee 372-6188. 5-1 17 Fassett at YMCA IV 9-6501 exten¬ includes weekend and shift dif- . sell now Offers Evenings 339-9061 ferental Call or applv SPARROW TV RENTALS-students only Low EYDEAL VILLA Apartments Two 3-1 15 sions?. 2-1 14 NEEDED TWO girls. Three bedroom bedroom apartments for $240 month. HASLE'T Road: 2-bedroom du¬ HOSPITAL PERSONNEL. 487-6111. monthlv and term rates Call 484- 1665 extension 333 5-1/15 2600 to reserve vours UNIVERSITY duplex $65 Private parking. Swimming pool GE appliances, plex unfurfshed Completely car¬ GLAMOUR. MONEY, and excitement 351-3821 4-1 13 VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Rebuilt engine TV RENTALS C garbage disposals, furnished for peted Nic kitchen with eating can be yours with VIVIANE WOOD- new front end. perfect running condi¬ RECEPTIONIST in professional ar¬ four-man or five-man. Call 351- area Bass»ent $160 per month. ARD COSMETICS Free make-up GIRL NEEDED for quiet 2-girl apart¬ 4275. After 5 p.m. C Available ianuarv 15th GOV AN tion. Body needs work Good trans¬ chitectural firm Poised tact, neat¬ TV RENTALS GE 19" s IV 5-8351 C portable $8 50 ment near campus Very conven¬ MANAGEMENT Phone 351-7910 or portation Excellent for dune buggv ness and typing required Call per month including stand Call J R ient. 351-9457 3-114 Call 372-2454 3-1 i4 Bonnie 484-1311. 3-1 13 CULVER COMPANY, 351-8862, 220 332-5860 O-l 21 Albert Street East Lansing C FOUR BUSBOYS Monday-Friday. Meals plus remuneration Sigma COLORED TV RENTAL $8 per week. WHERE THE GIRLS ARE' They're Alpha Mu Fraternity. Call Bernie $24 per month. Call J R CULVER GIRL TO share luxury furnished reading the "Personal" column in 351-8829 3-1 13 COMPANY 351-8862 C East Lansing apartment. Fireplace today's Classified Ads Try it now! ONE MAN wanted v BABYSITTER NEEDED two blocks private room 332-0662 . 4-1/15 from Union. Afternoons and alter¬ FURNISHED BACHELOR apartment nate weekends 351-9578 before EAST LANSING Girl wanted for 3- three rooms and bath Private en¬ 2:30pm 2-1 13 girl apartment $65 month 351-6573 trance $80 month. Utilities in¬ 5-1 13 cluded Ten minute drive from cam¬ LANSING ntial living STUDENT RESIDENT manager Lux¬ pus 655-1609 3-1 14 ;x two-bcVx» ,»tove. refrig- Drive the exciting new . ury East Lansing apartment desires TWO MEN needed for 4 man apart¬ r. di<^*\* disposal, full two. responsible two or three man ment to take over lease winter APARTMENT i Students i. One room ner oV --S. carpeting, large groups Available immediately Phone spring 48 Northwind Apartment furnished. Available at once 485- $i*a month plus utilities. 351-8862 C-l 17 Call 351-8760 5-1/13 6581: ED 2-8531. 6-1 17 BMW ONE MAN needed for two man apart¬ BABYSITTER FOR school age child¬ ment. Walking distance. 351-4701 JET TO LONDON ren 2:30-5:30. Monday-Friday Oke- 5-1 16 Own transportation mos area 351-5349. after 5:30pm 5-1 14 NORTHWINl) THIS SUMMER OPEN HOUSE FARMS HASLETT: MAN to share luxury apartment with two. $72. Call after 8 weeks $233 Faculty Apartments 6pm. 339-8869or 351-7404 3-1 14 |^6r30-9 Mon.-Thurs, i 1-5 Sunday BAVARIAN MOTOR WORKS 351-7880 NEEDED ROOMMATE immediately 12 weeks $204 Germany's famed Bavarian Motor Works, where $70 month. Luxurv apartment, pri¬ 1*731 Burcham Drive Car and Driver calls this newest BMW "the most ONE BEDROOM unfurnished apart¬ 3-1/14 |Open House Phone racing victories are a 50-year tradition. Recent vate room. 351-3796 spectacular bargain in the entire spectrum of BMW triumphs include winning the last three ment Pets and children allowed Sign up starts Jan. 15 332-8109 $125. 351-570711-9 p.m 5-117 imported cars!" Road and Track calls it one of races in a row at Spa Francorchamps in Belgium. Union Board Flights the seven best-made cars in the world. You'll call it unbelievable. A cruising speed of 100 This annual 24-hours race is the world's most DESPERATE NEED two men for three Information: 355-3355 355-3354 1. (I. Gulae/i Go.. 351-7319 for luxurv. $60 216 Beal Street important' event for touring cars. For the driv¬ Call man 220 Albert 351-8862 mph. Up to 30 miles to a gallon of gas. Fantastic Apt. 3A. 351-7580. 1-1/13 ing thrill of your life, drive this new BMW today! COMPLETE CHALET apartment roadholding. And more. That's the latest from FOURTH MAN for luxury apartment Winter, spring term River, bal¬ winter and spring Close to campus cony. 351-4260 3-1 13 Make deal 351-8089 3-1/15 NEED GIRL for two girl apartment NIGHT AUDITOR: F»" me 11 pm- Attractively furnished, parking and ACROSS bus service Okemos downtown Call Vicki 351-3807 2-1/14 1 Pant 31. K;r,gArthurs HORNE ' MOTOR LODGE 393-2030 b Sleeping place lance 8. Flounder 33. Affirmative 11. formerly 34. Armadillo Apartment Store 1?. Disturbance 13. Conceit 14 Skiff 15. Dictionary 36 Cosset 38 Tooth paste 43. Oceanic 45' Unwritten 17. Hesitating 46. Twilight 19 Massage 47. Last queer. 20. Burn with of Spain incense 48. Standard 23. Spotlight 49 Hydrogen DOWN 26 Wager 50. Unit of ' 28. Offscourings reluctance 1. Atr dese t 29. Inferior rubber 51. Kormicids 8. Decorum I 10. Kidney bean i Advantageous European delivery for tourists. 23. Wallaba 1: 24. 25. Old Ir. coin Babies' beds 27. Of local interest 30. District provides with one-stop service to Gordon9 the diversification of business you Phil ou satisfy visit to your living office requ definitely ■ merits. If you are "minate investigating apartment living, the "leg work" of apartment- m 32. Ship-shaped clock 35. Antagonism i a our 37. Urao 39. Prong 2924 E. GRAND RIVER 40. Ferrum' LANSING 484-2552 East Lansing Management Co. I 41. Wagon 42. Shade Uees 43 Dowel " 44. Girls name Monday, January 13; 1£ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Sale For Sale Who's ENJOYMENT, PROBLEMS THREE ELECTRIC guitars-2 acous¬ GENERAL ELECTRIC portable tic, 1 solid. 2 amplifiers Must stereo Solid State, walnut, diamond. Whose 5-1/14 New homes sell! 353-4021. $145 355-9048 3-1/15 | MEN: SINGLE rooms available in new home. Refrigerator privileges. 1147 SNOW TIRES chrome reverses, gui¬ ONE PAIR used 15" snow tires. Frye ED 2-5791. Call after 5 30 or PINNINGS tar. tape recorder. 351-3373 or Best offer over $15 Call after 5 anytime weekends. 3-1/13 337-2366. 3-1 13 P m. 355-5915. 1-1/13 Jean Heinicke. Benton Harbor. UPPERCLASSMAN OWN room in Alpha Delta Pi to David James. SNOWMOBILE CANADA'S best Boa Los Gatos. Cal. senior. Triangle. private home $10 weekly Quiet Ski. Buy in the crate-assemble and By SHARON TEMPLETON sorority and Phi Gamma Delta members. Omega house a- 239 Oakhill. 332-5776 3-1 14 save $659 Samples on display Mary M. Harvey. Brooklyn N Y. State News Staff Writer fraternity. Phi Gamma Delta moved from which has roonvf'/ 40 members. SPARTAN HALL: Leasing for win¬ STASZUKS MOVING & STORAGE. 1301 Turner 485-2241 5-1 15 ALL TYPES of Optical repairs junior. Alpha Delta Pi to Arthur The new year and new houses Both groups moved into new its old house at 334 Michigan "Our new hoi ;e gives us a ter term. Rooms for men and wom¬ Prompt COUNT, 416 service OPTICAL Tussing Building Phone DIS¬ Bell. Lansing junior Triangle. have brought enjoyment as well houses this term, allowing more Ave., which housed only 23 much closer frj^ernity by al¬ en. 372-1031. 5-1/17 DIAMOND BARGAIN Wedding and en¬ IV 2-4667 c Lynn Oler. Fox Lake. 111. soph¬ as problems to Chi Omega living space for additional members, to the former Chi lowing more members to live gagement ring sets. Save 50 per omore to Lou Roberts. Detroit together, rather than living in cent or more. Large selection of several dormitories and off sophomore. Beta Theta Pi. plain and fancy diamonds $25-$150 campus.'' Paul Keardon. Troy. WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE. MINIATURE SCHNAUZER puppies Peni Lawyer. Garden City, sop¬ Mich, senior. sai<* 509 East Michigan 485-4391 C AKC Seven weeks old. Two male homore to Dave Perrvman. Gar¬ one female. 485-6107 after 5pm The fraternity 'purchased the BICYCLE SALES and service Also den City sophomore. U of M. house from the ( hi Omega sor¬ used EAST LANSING CYCLE. 215 Delta Kappa Epsilon. SUBLEASE spacious double size room ority. after hav ng sold their East Grand River Call 332-8303 C GERMAN SCHEPERDS. AKC Sable, old house two years ago. for girl. Near MSU. Cheap. 351- silver, black, and tan. IV4-4427 Carol Barovskv. Menominee 4359 after 5 p.m. 11/13 E1CO ST-96 AM-FM ' iner. Scott 121 sophomore to John Evert. Tem¬ The fraternity, wheh is spend¬ C pre-arm 2 watt amph perance sophomore. Pi Kappa ing $25,000 to ref;nish the house, GRADUATE STUDENT Close to fier, Triu.O'-' j ^writer. All in ENGLISH RIDING instruction-for¬ has hired a f. ^ofessional in¬ campus Kitchen privileges. Park- excellent condition 355-9753 5-1 13 ward seat Some jumping Private Phi. ii«. 351-5481 after 6 pm. or week terior decoratoi. to design the Transportation provided. For infor-, Jan Carlson. Birmingham jun¬ AUDIO COMPONENT SERVICE. Am mation contact Lynn 355-8610 2-1 14 public area of tht house. * ior to Mick Hiser. Caro junior. New drapes, carpeting and pex. Sony. Scott. Fisher and many other select brands at MAIN ELEC¬ Pi Kappa Phi. furniture have b^?n added to the TRONICS. 5558 South Pennsylvania house and desks1 and beds were LARGE DOUBLE r ; 46 GREAT LAKES. Two bed¬ ENGAGEMENTS ims Located in Trailer Haven purchased from the dormitories. Sue Goudreav. Highland Park. "The entire refinishing is an CUBAN FOOD '9087 10-1 17 111. junior Phi Mu to Captain J. attempt to masculinize the house, i Other Food From Most For W. Marshall. Washington. D.C. NEAR CAPITOL. Privacy, parking, which obviously belonged to a intries-including U.S. kitchen, lounge Attractive $14.00 SHAHEENS FAMILY West Point Graduate. '66. sorority before. Reardon said IV 2-2287. 882-4603 3-1 13 FOOD F AIR The renovation of the house 1 W Saginaw 485 Lost & Found Barbara Wender. Norman. Okla. has presented problems during Michigan Bankard Welcome junior to Fred Rothlein. Port¬ the open rush procedures this LANG SKI bo< 9'2 M. $75. Heac age senior. term. Readron said. One block Standard skiis with bind "The rushees are coming to NEAR SPARROW $10 485- 6'11' $90. 351-3248 after 6pm. Sharon Granger. Lansing. Alpha the new house, but we naturally bus line rENTEU 5-1 14 Delta Pi to Paul Rehfuss. Lans¬ Dream have to explain the curcum- ing. LCC. stances to them." he said. STUDIO ROOM, private lavatory Phi Gamma Delta fraternity is refrigerator, warm, parking space but need transportation Call 332- The girls of Chi Omega sorority have already moved into their new house, celebrating its tenth year on The house will not be finished for three months, so BASS MAN wanted Must read and 3393. after 5 p m 5-114 somewhat prematurely. the MSU campus. have good time. $30-$40 per gig ONE MAN for 4-man supervised Call 351-7114 or 393-4632 5-1 17 Marv Kerttu. Atlantic Mine sop¬ consequently, the girls.have noisy carpenters State contendphoto to News with all day. by Jim Richardson Chi Omega sorority has also housing Cooking 410 Park Lane moved to a new house at 229 332-2414 x4-l 13 EVERYONE KNOWS AND homore to Gene Fuller. New- Burcham Drivt. which houses Boston senior. Farm House 50 LOVES women. MEN-SUPERVISED doubles, singles ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA The new house was originally Cooking, parking 327 Hillcrest. Jackie Halan. Southfield junior 332-6118.337-9612 MEN: CLEAN quiet, x4-l 13 cooking, park WHY NOT SELL IT. FROM LEADS ONLY. to Jim Forkner. Southfield jun¬ ior. Phi Kappa Psi. Parochial schools assistance tax scheduled for ccmpletion on Jan. 1. but the bui iing strike and 100 WATT AM-FM stereo, tuner, 484-4475 weather problems held up con¬ ing. supervised. Close to campus credit on state col- struction. 487-5753 or 485-8836 O amplifier and two 3-way speakers, (continued from page onet jjrst dependent, also Standel Super Artist. Fender RECORDING ARTISTS: THE BLUES Cheryl Handler. Southfield jun¬ •s could be a uniform Although the inside ot the Stratocaster Call Gary 351-8907 COMPANY and other groups avail¬ ior to David Rosenthal. Detroit severe loss to the nation be- tax credit: tor of the state income house is finished, the front will able PEAR PROMOTIONS 355- Northwestern Law Schll. MSU. cause they serve as an object of cent tax credit: the state. Trappsaid. not be completely bricked for 8811 5-1/15 FOUR TRACK cartridge tape record¬ Sigma Alpha Mu. another six weeks. EAST LANSING Men. close to cam¬ er 25 tapes included $135 351- Builders worted on the house pus Large double room Quiet, 3310 3-1 15 Barbara Ann Bremer. Saginaw "The private schools also over the winter break. private home No cooking Phone ED junior to William Alan Mueller. to strengthen education serve has continued Phony honorary degrees Rush asc? 2-1001 after 5'30 pm x-1 15 THE SOUL SYSTEM Lansing's num¬ ber one soul band now booking. Call Saginaw senior. Michigan Tech. generally by providing indepen¬ scheduled for "the sorority and 487-3919 or 485-3930 5-1 14 Univ.. Alpha Kappa Psi. dent benchmarks of qualitv with the tunnel entr ince to the house which public schools can com¬ has created int rest. RENT A TV from a TV Companv- (continued from page onei quiry into MFI. Klempner of¬ pare themselves." Entrance r» ust be made Call 337-1300. fered a 25 per cent discount $9.00 per month. Nancy MacGregor. Wheaton. In its simplest form, a tax Klempner explained that he SERVED NEJAC TV RENTALS C 111. junior to Bill DeWitt. Whea¬ credit could be a flat sum. gave Beatty a degree in keep¬ to any bona fide MSU student, through a tunnel entrance since the landscape does not permit ton. 111. junior. Lea College. subtractable from the property- ing with MFI's policy of grant¬ faculty or staff member who MONDAY & Peanuts Personal Minn. tax plus a chosen percentage ing one noteworthy person a free wants an honorarv doctorate. use of the front door Mrs. Robert Wilcox, house He said that the discount price credit allowed on the state in¬ degree for every 10 sold. TUESDAY LUSTY HAVE a happy 21st. Love Geri Juhrend. Birmingham jun¬ come tax. Klempner realized big money ol .87.50 includes postage, hand¬ adviser, said ;lll memebers have been working together cooper¬ ior to Carl Swanson. Birming¬ in novelties after co-inventing ling and a gold seal, on which IN NANCY. NOT much room for improve¬ Trapp has proposed that for a atively to maf*e the new house the Lai in motto translates as ham junior. Alpha Tau Omega. parent to receive the tax credit, the popular Beethoven sweat¬ a success ment Happy Birthdav' Love. Dave novelty company s the parent would present re¬ shirt as a rageoi JANUARY 1-1/13, Paula Wesserling. St. Clair ceipts for the payment of tuition salaried employe The com¬ ill further offer a special Shores junior to Stephen Ges- charges which would be at least made 50 per cent discount to all per¬ pany. not the inventors, the million dollars from that sons holding joint appointment Program features "VST BRIDGE CLASSES sert. St. Clair Shores junior. as large as the tax credit. A tax credit per tamily should idea, he said with MSU and the CIA. he added. Certified ner ED 7-9476 instructor, Doree Rubin. Oak Park senior not exceed the cost per pupil in MFI is named after Fillmore Poor ol.' Dr. Berlo Chairman textiles authority JameS Gottlieb. New York. of the Dept. of Communicu- to the local public school system Kelmpner said, because he was W Edward Shinn. world N Y. senior. Sigma Alpha Mu. the only President honest enough tionsi." Klempner continued. "Little Joe Special" under a provision of the Trapp to refuse an honorary degree he never quite understood why authority on Jknitted structures plan. as medical implants, will speak FOR SALE near MSU: Three bed¬ When Oxford University offered I wanted Ph.D. anywav The Ribeye Steak Amy Roseman. Shaker Heights If the local tax credit is de¬ a . on Textile Structures with Pos¬ rooms Huge family room with fire¬ Though MFI is small. Klemp¬ Ohio senior. Sigma Delta Tau signed on a percentage basis him one. Fillmore replied that place Many extras 882-2823 1-1 13 sible AppjicaMon in Prosthetic ner already eyes its expansion Salad, Baked Potato, to Bruce Allen. Franklin senior. and recognition is given to the he had done nothing to deserve into a corporation. Devices ai 10 p.m. Tuesday Texas Toast 990 EAST LANSING: tic 7o5 Beech Authen¬ New England colonial 3'2 bed¬ ASigma Alpha Mu number of dependents attending a private school, an example of a the honor and would not ac¬ Anyone wishing to contribute in Room 312 Sngine^ring Bldg. IVi baths Recreation room cept it. Shinn is professoi of Textiles rooms. Carole Landry, Birmingham tax credit would be for the In response to State News in¬ to MFI's growth and receive an First floor utility room Large lot senior to Dennis Groh, Melvin- and head of ty D?pt of Knitting by owner 337-2660 3-1 15 honorary Ph.I) by return mail, dale and MSU Graduate. Technology iff Nerth Carolina And, if the kids dress up in COWBOY COSTUME, may send the proper registra¬ State University, which is con¬ JUST LISTED 3 bedroom ranch lo¬ tion fee'' to Klempner. 3272 Til- their steak dinners cost only 69C cated close to the campus Excel¬ Kathy Machalleck. Niles jun¬ sidered on*> cf the best textile ior. Gamma Phi Beta to Denny den Ave Los Angeles. Calif.. lent financing available. Contact Wolf. Niles. Lake Mich. Coi- Grape boycott 90034. schools in the jVord Service (continued from page one) ifB WHAT'S BONANZA* , "Maybe we can begin to ap¬ HORSES BOARDED Best of care and MUG feed Close to campus. Box stall proach the councilmen soon to re¬ in Santa Barbara and late instate the boycott resolution. $45 References 669-9519 x3-l 13 did union work for the unionize SIRLOIN PIT #205 CONGA DRUM lessons will be given Kay said "But it's hopeless to ap¬ DiGorgio grape farms by protege of Daniel Barrajanos who proach them now. was Harry Belafonte's stage drum¬ Kay spent seven months in Cal¬ The boycott committe mer Phone Marlene Miller at 351- ifornia in 1968 working with farm tributing copies of an a 0182 3-1/15 workers. During that time, he doza pamphlet. "The said, he had a personal experi¬ Imposter. around campus, be ence with Mendoza. fore the Mendoza speech. The David Hilbert Society will meet at 9 tonig ,t in 33 Union. In July. Kav recounted, as For $50 per month per person . . . BARB1 MEL Typing, multilithing he was attempting to get certi¬ fied strikes. Mendoza harassed An open ee. lounge for and ^et together will be people who would like^o talk, have cof- available on the serond floor of Mor- No job too large or too small him by trying to run him off the ill Hall from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through fridav starting to- Block of campus 332-3255 C TYPING Electric TERM Call 332-4597 papers typewriter and theses Fast service o The United Farm Workers now has the case in court charging MHA-WIC Tickets for "Oh, What a Lovely War." PA','- production of the available to coupon hollers from 12:30-5 You Just Cannot Mendoza with harassment. Kav musical satire, are show will run at 8 p.m. li^j] ANN BROWN Typist and multilith, said. p.m. todav ;it Fairchild box office. The offset printing Dissertations, theses, The United Farm Workers also of the parents ot I Tuesdav-Sunday in the Arena Theater. Tickets are 75 cents at manuscripts general typing IBM has a $500,000 suit pending against women which indicat the door. 19 years experience 332-8384 C Mendoza and two other grape wanted their daughters growers charging them with e hoi Petitions for ASMSl female member-at-lq ge. All-University Transportation Beat BEECHWOOD! and Student Library Comn ittee are available forming a company union. Com¬ ittee felt hei i1 that Traffic Committee SOPHOMORE GIRL fro pany unions are a violation of the it was getting something new today in 334 Student Services Bldg Bancroft Hills area r National Labor Relations Act. that it had not had before. and from MSU Will shs Kay said Mendoza works ex¬ Thurman said Harv D/.odin. Vice Chairman of the ASMSU Student Board, will tensively with Gilbert Rubio The new information was suf¬ meet all interested constituents in the lobby of West Shaw Hall at RIDERS BREAK -Ch who has threatened to break farm ficient to convince the com¬ 5:15 tonight as part of his member-at-large assignment. Florida-Laude'rdale. unions with violence if neces¬ mittee to amend the WIC pro¬ sary Rubio was originally a mem (iamma Theta I psilon, geographic professi nal fraternity, will BEECHWOOD can you find large posal so that second and third Where else but at ber of United Farm Workers, but term but not first-term freshmen meet at *7 tonight in 406 Natural Sciences Bldf -An open house for apartments with new furniture, air conditioning, car¬ he dropped out to work for the new undergraduate students will be held in t ie lounge after the peting—and only a 5-minute walk to campusl growers. women would have selective meeting * * "He dropped out before he was hours % kicked out for misusing funds. We settled for something Underground Theater will be casting for parts at 8:30 tonight Kay charged rather than nothing." Thurman in 34 Union DRUMMER DESIRES work The United Farm Workers is can't beat BEECHVv'OOD! group preferred. Inquire by said pickerson would not ap¬ For the money, you just or see Ken Williams at 170 particularly interested in find¬ prove it 'the original pro¬ The MSI Water Polo Club will hold practice from 5-6 p.m. Avenue. I-ansing. Michigan ing out exactly where Mendoza posal* as it was presented to Mondays and Thursdays starting today. 5 p m weekdays and all day gets his funds. Kay said Need a roommate? We'll find you one! him." Kay noted receptiveness ot The amended proposal must be The Russian and East European Studies firoup will meet at BLOOD DONERS NEEDED $7 50 for farm workers to unionization approved by ASMSl Dickerson 8 30 tonmht in 35 Union. Ian M. Matiev. pro essor of geography, negat during his work in California. He said he will sign the proposal, will speak on "The Moslem Slavs of Yugoslav^." and AB negative $10 00 O negative- said that when he was working and it will go into effect im¬ $12 00 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY Duplicate Bridge Club will hold a qualifying tour- for the strike campaign in the mediately it ASMSU approves The Student BLOOD CENTER. 507'2 E Grand the Intercollegiate Bridge TournETient at 7:30 tonight sf. y/. Yjfi/ver Imperial Valley near Coachella. ; River. East Lansing. Above the new it Calif., the farm workers at near¬ i The best players will jfray in the Regional Campus Book Store Hours 9am Sue Landers, president ot . 3:30pm Monday, Tuesday and Fri¬ ! vton. Ohio. Call Steve or vlike at 353-2070 for by Indio voted 1.600 to 60 in ; day; Wednesday and Thursday, 12- 200 Albert Above Knapp's Campus Center - 351-8862 6:30pm 337-7183. C favor of unionization. Monday, January 13, 1969 12 Michigan State News, Fast Lansing, Michigan An announcement to parents with Look what Revco is delivering for the New Year! Mighty Mini's Howard Gabe uses the old bandaid measuring methpd at the Case Hall mini-skirt contest Saturday nigKt. The three finalists are from left to right, Pam Plj' Ellsworth, Shirley Rodgers, and Pat Sitz. 1^1) 5 x7 Framed Photo Enlargement * State News Photo by Hal Caswell JT IvIjHi of your favorite snapshot of baby Mini-skirt contest (FROM ANY COLOR OR BLACK & WHITE NEGATIVE) WITH MEMBERSHIP IN ends in deadlock t r himself as the president of the SAVE 10% ON State News Assoc Investigat¬ ing Little Skirts • SNAILS' BABY PRESCRIPTIONS Out of the nine contestants, That pertinent philosophical And that's 10°o off on Revco's low six were quickly eliminated, question How mini will the mini-skirt get" goes un¬ leaving Misses Ellsworth. Everyday Prices. This means you can Sitz and Rodgers as finalists save on comparable prescriptions filled answered. even after numerous However, this was where the elsewhere. ittempts to answer this hemline query were made by people at judge. Thompson, ran into a Case Hall Saturday night. little difficulty. Due to the lack of adequate SAVE AN EXTRA 10% ON 10% DISCOUNT PLAN FOR BABIES To attract more patrons to the Case mixer, the social measuring devices, it was ALL BABY VITAMINS chairman Bob Thompson. literally impossible to find a And that's 10% off Revco's already winner Livonia sophomore, and Diane low Everyday Discount Prices. Com¬ After numerous efforts DePuydt. Grand Rapids tresh- man. promoted a miniskirt con¬ made in measuring from a pare. You'll find that you save 50% test. and ottered $5 as first variety ot different afngles. proved to be futile, it wa^ and more when you buy your vitamins from Revco. Here are a few examples: NOW SAVE 10% ON ALL prize decided that each finalist*woull The When the performing group. Dynamic Soul Sextet, took receive S5. Later in the ev ening. Gabe Revco Everyday With Stork-Aid BABY PRESCRIPTIONS • BABY VITAMINS break, nine contestants slow Discount Extra 10% REVCO BABY PRODUCTS a iv climbed up on the stage amid oodles of ogles from the devised what he Hannah Bandaid method Price Discount STORK AID BABY PRODUCTS • But much to his amazement, Revco Formula 11M Vitamin nale populace this method was a complete Drops. 50cc s 1.36 1.22 The contestants: Pat Sitz. each finalist Poly Vi-Sol Vitamin Drops, 50ccs 2.97 2.67 ruvhjr Kast junior. Stasia Detroit sophomore. Sue Kambos. disaster. as measured exactly 1.45 Bandaids Revco Chewable TastiVites. 100's 1.48 1.33 What a break for babies . . . and parents, too. Now they both can enjoy ths extra who created the Dietrich. Traverse City fresh¬ Rosevilli Thompson, contest, decided to leave the Chocks Chewable Vitamins. 100 s 1.99 1.79 savings of the new Revco STORK AID plan. man: Cheryl Pc Pals Chewable Vitamins, 60s 1 09 98c freshman: Pam Ellsi rorth. Has final judgment up to the entije ■>ing freshman Terr; campus (You'll find many more Vitamins for Baby at Revco. WHO IS ELIGIBLE? All the girls and boys, from the newest born to thqse who Kelley. VVestland freshman All interested voters shoi^d send the name of whom th