Wednesday Partly cloudy .and warmer today with high MICHIGAN TATE MEWS of 29-34. Snow tonight with low . . . your disgust at your em¬ of 24-29. Snow turning t > freez¬ ptiness to be the only life with STATE ing rain Thursday. which you fill it? Hammarskjold -Dag UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 61 Number 106 LB J calls prospects for Viet peace good years" he has spent ' in the White spect for peace in Vietnam are based him was a relatively brief State of the WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi¬ Union message, to call for continuance House, Johnson said: "President¬ on the fact that the U.S. military dent Johnson said in a nostalgic fare¬ of the antipoverty elect Nixon will need our understand¬ situation there has improved and a program well to Congress and the nation Tues¬ demanding ing just as I did.". structure for negotiations has been laid Referring to the "five day night that the prospects for peace down in Paris. in Vietnam are better today than at any "The North Vietnamese know that time since Hanoi's regular forces in¬ they cannot achieve their aggressive vaded the South four years ago. purposes by force. There may be hard FIRE SWEEPS DECK In a broad-ranging message prepared for his sixth and final report on the fighting before settlement is reached: but it will yield no victory to the state of the union, the President point¬ ed to inflation as "our number one economic challange today." continues surtax Communists." Johnson said peace the quest for a stable in the Middle East is going on in many capitals. He said "there must 73 killed as To cope with it and to balance be a settlement of the armed hostility the year budget. income surtax. Johnson proposed a one- continuance of the 10 per cent "I have communicated with President¬ that exists in the region today It is a threat not only to Israel and the Arab states, but to the entire world.'' 3.4 billion surplus rips Novy E elect Nixon on the surtax.'" Johnson PEARL HARBOR < AP )-Thirteen men by aircraft from he carrier to The President said he is submitting said. "Both of us want to see it re¬ killed and 85 to 100 injured Tuesday Tripler Army Hospital ir Honolulu. to Congress Wednesday a budget which when a series of explosions and a major The nuclear plant that moved as soon as circumstances will will provide a 3.4 billion surplus for pov -»r permit. In my opinion, circumstances fire ripped through the aircraft carrier drives (he carrier i as not involved the fiscal year beginning next July if -which include today's record interest Enterprise, the Navy said. in the fire the Navy sai(.' , the surtax is continued. rates-do not now permit it. An undetermined number of others He gave no specific figures on the Naval sources indi Miss Landers the faculty Miss Landers, the now under reconsideration by the According to by MSU's Office of Medical Education, ship, the Navy said. committee considered two separate matter is out of WIC's control. Any A call for civilians and military Faculty Committee on Student Affairs. Research and Development. policies at its meeting last Friday. action the body could take, she said, personnel to donate blood was broad¬ (See text of statement, page 13) Under the directorship of Dr. Hilliard One policy, approving th WIC pro¬ would just be to approve or reject. cast over Honolulu radi j stations. posal for second and third term fresh¬ Jason, professor of psychiatry, the The clarification came in response (Please turn to page 13) Office of Medical Education will use The Navy said tie cause of the men. was passed. to a State News article printed Tues¬ the funds to improve the teaching with¬ explosions was not immediately known Another, approving the same con¬ *ne aircraft was day In the article Sue Landers. WIC in the College of Human Medicine and ditions for first term freshmen. was president, was quoted to say. WIC tabled for further action at this week's to guide the college in developing a will continue for all freshmen ." to work for no-hours meeting If the faeultv committee approves Farm workers' leader curriculum granting school. toward a medical degree- of Miss Landers calls Tuesday received from a number representatives th first terin freshman policy, Miss Landers said the WIC proposal would With the grant, Medicine the College of Human hopes to begin graduating Policy L of freshman coeds who felt that WIC. be vice returned; to Milton B Dickerson president for student affairs, for his approval. Miss lenders believes that, if this criticizes grape boycott United Farm Workers even if it meant doctors of medicine by 1972. MSU admitted 26 students in its first class of medical students in 1966. The medical curriculum • is currently created By BARB JONES Kelly leaves happens, the proposal would most likely State News Staff Writer using violence. The chairman of the meeting told Ru¬ a the two-year program. College of Human Graduates from Medicine then go to the b°ai"d of trustees for ap¬ proval with the Men's Halls Assn. Farm Jose Mendoza, general secretary of the Workers Freedom to Work Com¬ bin that the meeting was not an argu¬ ment session and when Rubin persisted transfer with advanced standing to an accredited medical school to complete Model Honors post, open house policy. The proposal was originally given mittee, told a group of Michigan vegetable growers Tuesday that the grape boycott he was escorted out of the room. Mendoza answered Rubin's charge by- their studies. The Commonwealth Fund, which has The Lansing Mod ;1 Cities program to Dickerson for approval at the end is hurting farm workers more than it is saving that he was non-violent. got off the ground Monday night when of fall terrrt. On Jan. 6 he referred helping them. donated approximately $152.4 million the Lansing City C< uncil approved an heads college it back ing to Friday ' that the faculty committee, ask¬ they eliminate the Appearing at the Lansing Civic Cen¬ ter, where pickets both supporting and Thomas Kay, a Lansing resident who heads the boycott committee, said that he believes the picketing in favor of the to various organizations, mainly in the medical education and community health ordinance neighborhood councis allowing establishment within 10 dis¬ of fields, is a private philanthropic fund first term freshmen from the policy. opposing his stand demonstrated, Men¬ tricts in the project ar 'a. MSU lost its second director of the boycott was successful. About 50 people established in 1918. Honors College inside of a year when If the committee rejects the first doza said that the boycott eliminated in favor of the boycott participated in The ordinance as passed seven term freshman policy the question thousands of jobs during the last harv¬ Spokesmen for the Commonwealth to one. Council; an Delmer R. William W. Kelly was named Tuesday the picketing: a smaller number demon¬ Fund said MSU was selected for the to the presidency at a Virginia girl's will go to a conference committee est season. strated against the boycott. Smith dissented -saving he was (Please turn to page 13) between the ASMSU Board and the The grape boycott initiated by Cesar "unable to see v. ;at the rush was school. (please turn to page 13) faculty comrwttee. Chevez of the United Farm Workers about." Kelly. 40. has been elected the sixth The job of the conference committee ordinance establishes the president of Mary Baldwin College in Organizing Committee of the AFL-CIO The Staunton. Va.. and will take office July I would be to reach a settlement on the has been in progress for more than City Demonstration' Agency directed Kelley became di¬ issue agreeable to both groups. This six months. by Walter Sowles. Model Cities settlement, according to Miss Landers, Mendoza spoke out against the United director for Lansing It creates a Ca rector of the Honors would constitute a new proposal and Farm Workers saying that they had not 21-member policy board to direct the College only last would require by both the planning phase of the pro¬ passage come through with the benefits Chevez one-vear year to replace the ASMSU Board and the faculty com¬ had promised. He said that after four gram. president of Wells College in New York ysr ** r mittee before going to Dickerson for years Chevez still had not produced any The program is being carried out approval. results. under a. $128,000 g'ant from the.U.S. in March. "I think rt's safe to assume that if Mendoza denied that farm workers are Dept of Housing ; id Urban Develop¬ 1 Kelly succeeds first term ffeshmen don't get no-hours Samuel R. Spencer impoverished. He said that they are ment. now. eventually another policy will come living quite well and do not want to be Sowles said Tu* day that he will Jr., who resigned last tempos staff to assist forced into a union that has an hourly seek some try September from rate of $1.40 when they are now making in creating the district councils Baldwin to become Kelly $2 to $5 an hour. within the Model Cities neighborhood. president of Davidson College in North Pop C< He stated that 87 to 90 per cent of The staff will be paid from federal Carolina. farm workers are not migrants; they funds. A member of the MSU faculty since Approximately 200 tickets for the Bob live in the same county as they work. He said a seri; s of 10 meetings, 1962, Kelly served for three years as assoc¬ Seger-Neil Diamond concert were sold in each district, will be scheduled He also said that many farm workers one iate ♦flirector of the Honors College before by early Tuesday afternoon, Roger Ant¬ own their own homes and their child¬ in the near future. Citizens attending becoming director. He is also an associate hony, ASMSU Popular Entertainment ren attend high school and college. will be asked to participate in the professor of American Thought and Lang- chairman, announced. Mendoza stated that money to support election of their district represent¬ Admission to the Jan. 26 concert is the Right to Work Committee comes ative on the policy board. The method Kelly is a native of Virginia and was $3 for reserved seats and $2 for general from voluntary contributions by pro¬ of election will be up to each group. graduated in 1950 from Virginia Military- admission. The 10 districts y 11 be broken down Institute. He received his M.A. and Ph. D Tickets, yj ach went on sale Monday, fessional and the clergy. people, small businessmen » Enthralled further into nine neig iborhoods. degrees from Duke University may be purchased at the Union Ticket Rubin Alfaro, the Midwest director i-age sport for winter weather, seems to The 10 district representatives will He is the author of the book, "Ellen Marshall Music Co. and Body-sliding, the Office or at of the Bishops Committee for the Span¬ he younger generation. Karen Webster serve on the policy board along with Glasgow: A Bibliography." and several Campbell's Suburban Shop in East Lans¬ have conquered e ish Speaking stood up during the meeting enjoy a slippery session of the game in 10 experts appointed by the mayor articles and book reviews foi "American ing. and Christopher I and one person named by city council. and said that he had sworn testimony State News photo by Bob Ivins Literature." "South Atlantic Quarterly" that Mendoza said he would destroy the Spartan Village. and the "Western Humanities Review Wednesday, J; luary 15, 1969 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ;rntrf}5j0U0p-. AUDITORIUM 3 p.m. of ASM 50C Carol Peterson & Suite 208 Jenifer Corsaut ry 507 East Grand River " Ph. 332-3341 ABOVE NEW CAMPUS BOOk>TORE Announcing SEMI-ANNUAL SALE of Our Famous Label Classics SWEATERS SKIRTS SLACKS BLOUSES 1/3 OFF DRESSES COATS IN PISTACHIO ROBIN'S EGG BLUE PAR FAIT PINK CANARY YELLOW WATERMELON PINK WEDGEWOOD BLUE PARSLEY GREEN NAVY Also at Maurice's Downtown Shop 312 S. Washington Avenue i Wednesday, January 15*1969 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS Leathernecks press summary ary of the day's events from inland to stronghold U.S. officers said North Viet¬ a seaborne assault, took a toll SAIGON (AP)-Sweeping as¬ namese and Viet Cong use the of 560 enemy dead and six U.S. hore in the world's biggest sea Marines killed and 150 wounded. assault, two battalions of peninsula as a resupply point. Since then, the peninsula has U.S. Marines joined with other The Batangan peninsula was allied troops Tuesday in tighten¬ the sight of the first major Am¬ been probed by U.S. Marine and enemy orces and Korean Marines ing a cordon around an enemy erican battle of the war in Aug¬ "\l\ administration nill be ust 1965. That operation, also but nevfcr in such strength. stronghold on Batasean Penin¬ one of candor—oj jrnnkness in sula. The 2800 Marines landed with¬ discussing public issues, and in out opposition in blinding rain fairness and impartiality dealing with all media. " in Monday on the peninsula about 50 miles southeast of the big mil¬ Paraphernalia Presents: II iIlium (*. Milliken itary base at Da Nang. hoping to High fashion men & women 1969 bag 800 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops. They were pres¬ Producer & Director: Paraphernalia sing inland Tuesday against lit¬ Cast: Several absolutely flawless people tle resistance. From the inland sight, a batta¬ Designers; Betsy Johnson Michael Mott Notional News lion of the American and South Sally Tuffin & Marion Foale Vietnamese troops set up a cor¬ Convicted atom spy Morton Sobell was re¬ don enclosing eight square miles. Dia etc. leased from prison under a federal court order In all. 8.200 allied troops are en¬ PARAPHERNALIA Tuesday after serving more than 17 years of a gaged. In the first hours, 470 suspect¬ 541 E. GRAND RIVER 30-year sentence. ed Viet Cong were retained, a HOURS: Sobell left the Lewisburg Penitentiary at 3 military spokesman commented, 10-9 Mon-Fri 10-6 Saturdays p.m. Officials said the 51-vear-old radar ex¬ but most probably will be releas¬ ed after questioning. There are pert was taken from his celi to the bus station, from 5000-10.000 civilians on the where he left for New York City. peninsula. Sobell was sentenced along with Julius and 'Battlefield reports said the al¬ lies thus far have run into only Ethel Rosenberg and a machinist, David light sniper-fire, One marine Greenglass. March 19. 1951. was reported killed. The Rosenbergs were executed in June 1963. The chief opposition was the Greenglass. who worked on atom projects dur¬ monsoon weather, with heavy ing World War II. served a 15 year prison sen¬ rains flooding some of the land¬ tence. ing zones helicopters were buf¬ feted by squalls as they ferried Under Federal regulations granting up to 10 marines ashore. • days a month credit for good behavior. Sobell Some leathernecks leaped was due for release Aug. 24 this year. Credit from the helicopters into mud for the pre-sentencing jail time moved the up to their chests. But within earliest release date back to January. three hours, the cordon had been • • • thrown up from inland rice pad¬ dies to low hills leading to a wind Fred Harris, the young Oklahoma senator swept slope 300 feet high that whom Vice President Humphrey said is a drops abruptly to the sea. presidential prospect, was unanimously elec¬ While the Batangan peninsula ted chairman of the Democratic National is only 11 miles northeast of the American battalion headquarters Committee Tuesday. He was nominated for at Chu Lai. it has been a major the job by the Vice President. enemy storage area and base Lawrence O'Brien, whose resignation as since the war with the French. chairman created the vacancy, joined Humph¬ The peninsula is a complex of tunnels, some of them three lev¬ rey in outlining Harris' task: rebuilding the els deep, and four to five ham¬ party's financial and grass roots structure. lets. The allies chose the mon- Harris replied. We must have support from sooji season hoping to find some all representative groups of Americans. That pi tunnejsflqode^u |J will be one of our first tasks, to meet our first ^est in the congressional-elections of 1970. Best. • he • • . . A second prospective juror, an attractive blond telephone worker, was tentatively seat¬ ed Tuesday at the Sirhan murder trial. The defense indicated it expects about one Needn't cost the most tentative seating a day; meaning it couJd take 18 court days to find 12 jurors and six alterna¬ tives. Mrs. Rose Molina, a widow and nurse, was the first to be chosen Monday. Miss Carolyn R. Freeman, the telephone clerk, was chosen at Tuesday morning's court session. were Miss Freeman and other potential jurors bias for questioned about whether they have any or against psychiatrists and psych¬ viva la ves ologists. which both prosecution and defense It's the now topping for everything from crepe stock tie are expected to call. Most prospective jurors blouses to tee tops. Pass the fashion test. Vest a sweater... were dismissed. vest a shirt. Be the best-vested girl going in Bobbie Michigan News Brook's 100% wool button front vest, shown here. Have George Weeks, a graduate of MSU School it in navy, madder red, brown, black or,grey ^ Qff of Journalism, was appointed Tuesday as Gov¬ ernor elect William G. Milliken's press sec¬ retary. Weeks. 36. a native of Traverse City, has come been with United Press International since 1954. He was manager of the news service's capitol bureau in Lansing prior to transferring " to Washington in 1960 to serve as foreign edi¬ tor. romantic George Weeks is exceptionally qualified " and will insure that newsmen have free ac¬ . cess . to information.' nouncing Weeks' appointment. Milliken said in an¬ Seven-Thirty-One offers the jxurious apartment at a price he ire i discriminating afford to pay. student a truly weddings 55 rememb • • • and vivid wall hues make 7 Forces supporting a constitutional amend¬ Rattan most attractive furniture, shag carpeting, apartments in the East Lansing area. to ment to lower the Michigan voting age from 21 to 18 feel they are stronger, by far. than A club room with billiard table, lounging area, and color tele ever before. They've introduced a resolution combined with the outdoor pool creates a pleasant atmosphere of j Sunday, January 26th in the newly convened state legislature to get at 2:00 and 4:15*p.m. the proposition on the 1970 general election Sound expensive? Yes. Is it expensive? No. Rentals start as low as ballot for determination by the people. $70 month. You can pay more, but you just can't do Three years ago a similar amendment lost per person per better than Seven-Thirty-One. in the Jack Tar Lansing Room by 500.000 votes at the polls. But sponsors of Knapp's showing of tl.enew the effort aren't disheartened. romantic bridal fashions "Attitudes have changed since then." said Rep. Jackie Vaughn. D-Detroit. chief author of the amendment. "The influence of the //.■//. (Vii/ve*try for Spring and Summer . . . a mustn't miss f<*r the bride-to-be. Tickets avail¬ young in the 1968 presidential campaign has 200 Albert Above Knapp's Campus Center - 351-8862 able at Knapp's East Lan¬ helped a lot. These young people are mature enough to hold a job. pay taxes, to go war, sing, Second levelo down¬ crafted get married, appear in adult courts, be sued town Bridal Salor^ Ad¬ ^■^APPLIANCE S and make wills," said Vaughn. "So it is in¬ mission free. consistent that we do not let them become involved in the vital responsibility of voting. " "HtitpoinJ: Trinka ('.line, executive editor Jame* S. Cranelli, managing edit Patricia Anstett, campus editor MICHIGAN •y Punkhurst, editorial editor Tom Rr« i edilot Deborah fitch, ax> mpus edito STATE NEWS The State News is a free and editorially independent student newspaper. Editorials express the unanimous opinion of the UNIVERSITY editorial hoard of the State News unless otherwise indicated. Under the provisions of section 6.1 of the "Report on Aca¬ demic Freedom for Students at Michigan State University," final responsibility for all news and editorial content rests with the editor-in-chief. Six-lime recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. EDITORIAL The Peter-Paul No, it is obvious the east wing ience of sion slips displays a certain plan grade-school permis¬ The University seems ada- of the Library is not the groov¬ lack of concern for the average ment in proceeding with the iest place in town. The students recent decision to restrict ac¬ student's viewpoint in the sec¬ there are there for serious aca¬ ond place. cess to the east wing stacks of demic reasons, not for frolic A marked degree of ambig¬ the Library. Like all things among the volumes. They are uity concerning aims and prob¬ bureaucratic, tjie decision seems the same students who will be lems surrounds the entire ques¬ irreversible. We are to return using the stacks under any per¬ tion of whether, in fact, the Fall term, from a summer of mit system. They are the stu¬ far-away frolic, to an accomp¬ alleged need to restrict the east dents who will be inconven¬ lished fact: the stacks will be wing stacks is valid. And if it is ienced by restricting their ac¬ valid, has the right solution closed. cess. been arrived at? The formal arguments for The group allegedly intended closing the stacks have been Perhaps it is time for a clear- to be restricted from the stacks couched in equivocation. We cut statement-of-goals by the - the unauthorized random brow¬ are told with the glibness of a library, of what it hopes to ser - constitutes a very small achieve in restricting the stacks Grinch stealing Christmas that minority at best. Their exclu¬ 'Don't give me any more of that stuff about how you "the east wing is not capable and for a student body inves¬ sion hardly warrants inconven¬ tigation into those goals. graduated from the school of hard knoaks!" of handling the heavy traffic of iencing a majority of serious --The Editors unrestricted use." Further, we dent body, have long been this library users. are reassured that under the pro¬ paper's principal objection to If use of the east wing stacks posed policy any interested stu¬ the original restricted-stacks by unauthorized users is indeed dent will still be able to obtain tNER proposal. the problem, there would cer¬ the materials he needs from This most recent proposal, tainly seem to be a number of the stacks. however, underscores the am¬ more equitable solutions. Re¬ for restrict¬ Shifting the world's focus These arguments biguous nature of the entire Li¬ quiring that persons desiring ac¬ ing, access to the stacks seem brary issue. If all students will cess show their MSU I.D. rational enough at first blush. require permits to enter the would be one less inconvenient Present plans will require that stacks and no one who asks will method of controlling access. all students - grads and under- be refused one, who in fact will The adequate funding, staffing In a little over four months the grads alike - obtain a permit in be restricted from the stacks? and publicizing of the benefits world's focus has shifted dramatically order to browse in the stacks. from Eastern Europe to the Middle Assuming the sincerity of the of a book-paging system might East (disregarding Southeast Asia). Permits will be a meie "for¬ proponents of the restricted- be another. The conniver behind the scenes: The mality," freely dispensed, and stacks proposal, we must be¬ The present "stacks" policy Soviet Union. not too difficult to obtain. Perhaps, this judgment seems a bit lieve that it is only the random remains cloudy at best. Remov¬ This most recent proposal - prematura,/ Jut _some "facts'' should "unauthorized" browser who ing the student's right to un¬ prove otherwise. requiring grads as well as under¬ will be inconvenienced and re¬ restricted stack access witteone Back on Aug. 21. and the next few- grads to obtain permits - is stricted. hand and granting a degrefe of days thereafter, the Soviets sBowed a flagrant disregard for moral and po¬ worthy of merit as a method to * But must we believe, as we it back with the othe^ raises litical justice. But almost forgotten remove the artificial barriers are being asked to, that the some question about the neces¬ in the midst of worldwide criticism was arbitrarily set up in the original number of such browsers has in¬ their apparent success. Sure, they've sity of restricting access in the been beset by violent student protests, proposal made to the Faculty creased to such a magnitude first place. a critical Czechoslovak press and threats Library Committee. or degree of destructiveness as Requiring University stu¬ by trade unions. However, along with Phony distinctions, arbitrar¬ to rival the hordes of Attila the dents to accept the inconven- their Czech and Slovak supporters, But Smrkovsky ta 5 been one of the the Soviets and the "hard line" have as lord protectors to provide a last¬ that country has ily imposed on an unwilling stu¬ Hun? ing peace. Under the plan. Israel liberal leaders tha prevailed. known. In fact. h<> is one of the few in the past few months, the will have to forego much of the land So, she gained in the Six-Day War. but the left in the eyes of the people. The* Soviets have all but left Czechoslo¬ have seen Alexandel^Dubcek. Ludwig VIEW vakia and in doing so have told it Suez canal will once again be opened Svoboda and Oldrich Cernick forced like it is. They have issued their by the UAR. The Israelis have reiected the pro¬ to work with the despised Russian com¬ orders to those in the Party Presidium munists. Students and workers have who have chosen to do their bidding. posal as being " another Munich" and been putset due t) Smrkovsky's tele¬ Students should set social rules What has resulted in Czechoslovakia is the gradual return to a more con¬ servative political line, an increasing rightly so to their way of thinking. The Arabs obligingly have backed-up the Russians as they stand to gain vision appearances in which he has stated his contentn nt with his future demotion and his esire that citizens established channels, the proposals EDITOR'S NOTE: The following the Thi^ proposal has to pass through the attempt to apply censorship to the substantially in the proposed peace remain calm and i jnviolent Obvious¬ than go to the Faculty Committee on very groups which we would like to plan. •point of view'' was written by Fred Student Affairs, then to the vice presi¬ cirvumvent. Therefore, it is necessary press, and an emphasis on the posi¬ ly. the Russians ha e pulled the neces¬ president of Inter-Cooperative tive aspects of television and radio. But regardless of the reactions taken strings Fry, dent for student affairs, then to the for students to indicate their over¬ sary Council and member of ASMSU board. president, and finally to the board of whelming support for such a measure. All this has. until recently, caused bv individual countries, the Russians In the space of ,a few weeks then, trustees. Any one of these bodies may Some prominent University officials denunciations from all over the world. have diverted attention from Czechoslo¬ the Soviets have turned attention away We. the students of Michigan State But in the past two weeks the Soviet vakia to the Middle East. from their main troublespot and in¬ block passage of a proposal. To sug¬ including a trustee member have indi¬ University, have come to a crossroad. gest that these channels are slow and cated that they feel there should be Union has again mastered the situa¬ They have done it at a time when stead have raised themselves as ' peace- As members of the academic com¬ cumbersome is a gross understate¬ some areas os University life in which tion. She has turned the spotlight on much is brewing in the newly federated seekers in the explosive Middle East. munity who are also members of. the ment. students should have control. Presently, the Middle East and its complexities. Czechoslovakian state. Josef Smrkov- But the Soviets ha- e their hands filled larger society, as such we retain those with the possibly exception of the stu¬ Her siding with the Arab nations has skv the former Chairman ol the Na- here. too. They vant peace in the rights and on rambles the long been known and now her practical ional Assembly, has all but been de¬ Middle East and at the same time they* A big problem is that students are dent press, there is no such area. Academic Freedom Report. The re¬ solution to the incessant conflict has moted to the second position in the want some substantial gains. finding too many things wrong with similar House to be established later what makes the future of the port also states that to the maximum While it helps to have administrators been proposed. The Soviets point out But extent feasible, students shall partici¬ the University. There is a pile of that it will take an 'imposed" settle¬ this month. The 21-member Presidium Middle East so urcertain is the Sov- ' student board legislation still before who are sympathetic to changing an¬ So> le say they don t pate in formulating and revising regula¬ ment. rather than a negotiated agree¬ just recently issue^- warnings to a iets' nature. faculty committee. Further, the vice achronistic policies, that is not the 900,000 member trade union that threat¬ tions governing student conduct. But ment being worked on by Gunnar Jar¬ repeat their mist.uces as the Ameri¬ president for student affairs can re¬ essential point. The important issue ened to strike if Smrkovsky was rel¬ often do. do we have any real say about nitty should be whether students alone are ring (United Nations peace media¬ cans ject any proposal that has passed both tor), with the four big powers (Brit¬ the invasion of Czechoslovakia gritty policy decisions^. We have a student board and faculty committee to rule over their own personal af¬ egated to an inferior position. The Was voice, you say. a voice to suggest ain. France. U.S.S.R.. United States) trade union eventually backed down. a mistake? The unfortunate consequences of this fairs. When the faculty at a university change in course content, the Library, receive interference from the adminis¬ and which of the faculty we like. True, procedure were demonstrated last week tration in academic affairs they scream and the University listens, except when by Milton Dickerson. Students should what we suggest may upset someone's simply not tolerate the channels which lead to the rejection of both WIC's a lot and become greatly upset. wise, students should Like¬ be greatly upset OUR READERS' MIND little domain, his little chunk of au¬ and MHA's liberal (in the sense of a when they realize what is happening to thority. some department chairman's them. Some say that we need numerous slight liberation) proposals. Library Unreasons' pet project, or one important person's rules governing student conduct. These inflexible notion of the public's role The result of this little game is that may be the same people who still want in determining University policy: ex¬ students have the role of suggesting a every dormie to wear a suit coat for cept when we offend someone. smorgasboard of change with other each evening meal, and no coed to be But we students are not hollering groups deciding which changes they want allowed to go to Lansing in the even¬ To the Editor: Unreason No. 3 - "That funds for the students." Since the new n^ing is design¬ for more participation in what is real and then proceeding to make them Stu¬ ing. After returning from a two-year absence building were granted on the basis that ed to keep out undergrads. I assume that lv meaningful at the University, we have dents end up as petty pawns in this from MSU, I have discovered the Library Mr. Chapin is equatirg "inactive students" the space was to develop the graduate and enough problems. Students have to be little •"political process." Max Lerner has suggested that stu¬ stacks are being closed to undergrads. research programs. . ." Doesn't the build¬ and "undergraduate students." Very in¬ worried about how a university, in the dents view the university as a microcosm Maybe I'm unaware of the events leading ing achieve this purpose! Is_it bad that teresting. name of goodness, can systematically m- There is, however, a proposal in larger society. Thus, it should of the up to this action and of the reasons for undergrads can also profit from it? The provision for i system of permits tlunce a student's personal life. As ASMSU's policy committee which would be vitally important that we be allowed it, but if the reasons given in the January Unreason No. 4 - "That limitation of allowing undergrad who can show a de- some students have pointed out. we make students ultimately responsible to participate meaningfully in at least 8 issue of the SN are the only reasons, monstratable need fc r the resources of the access will not prevent issue of books on have to worry so much about the Uni¬ for determining our own social lives. some simple areas of university life. then this action is ridiculous and unne¬ Library is similarly interesting. If there request to undergraduates." That's not versity's restrictions upon our personal Advisors to the Inter-Cooperative Coun¬ cessary. Let's look at these stated rea¬ a reason for closing the stacks. It's a is a single undergra. at MSU who does not lives, that we have few resources left cil suggest that when students are given rather at these "unreasons." sons, or reason why the action being taken isn't have a need for the - jbrary resources, then to worry about relevant problems. Vice responsibility, they usually meet Unreason No. 1 - "That the library must more quite as abhoreht as it would have been there's something *vrong with either our President Dickerson has stated that the challenge by acting more responsi¬ provide diverse services to all segments if the proposal didn't even provide for undergrads or our Library. If someone students are too concerned with rights, Letter policy bly. It would seem that greater in¬ of the academic community." Does taking a paging system. will explain to me wljv curiosity and brow¬ and not concerned enough about responsi¬ dividual freedom would encourage, rather away a service previously extended to Unreason No. 5 - "That most large lib¬ sing are sins. I wi 1 hasten to mend my bility. I feel that as long as we are than stifle self reliance., maturity, and undergrads serve this end? raries limited or closed stack sys¬ The State News welcomes all letters. use a errant ways. being systematically oppressed, it is our goals desirable to the total learning Unreason No. 2 - "That the East (grad¬ tem.'' Would the Library Committee mem¬ Maybe it's just 1 ecause I'm an ignor¬ They should be typed and signed with responsibility to try to bring about a the home town, student, faculty or process. uate) Wing was not designed tor heavy bers agree then that the fact that most ant undergrad, but u seems to me that the change in this oppression. In essence, the Freedom Report recites traffic. ." First of all, what heavy traf¬ college students engage in premarital most urgent problem of the Library is not staff standing, and local phone number . It is true that our rights are not some high ideals, but the procedures it fic? Secondly, was the decision to close intercourse is for MSU students that it is congested with "inactive stu¬ included No unsigned letters will be a reason being ignored as flagrantly as before outlines for their fruition have proven the stacks made at the time the Library accepted for publication, and no letter to do so? dents," but that m; ny students don't even But the way student conduct regula¬ themselves inadequate. If we aren't was designed or is it being made now? The article closes with a statement by seem to know wher"? it is. tions are made is what really gets will be printed without a signature social regula¬ able to determine our own If the former is true, why even talk about Richard E. Chapin that, except in extreme circumstances. All "Our intentior Dave Wood, you. There is a student government at letters must He less than 300 words long tions. the next logical step would be the it! If the latter is true and the question is not to keep out the interested grad¬ Bay City, Soph. MSU. But what happens to the things formulation of a Student Committee on is still open, then this is not really a rea¬ uate student, but to keep out inactive decides? According to for publication without editing. that this group Faculty and Administrative Affairs. son. Wednesday, January 1f , 1969 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan DECISION PENDING 'U' serie to musical prese Grad computer program By PAUL State News HANSON Staff Writer only four departments have res¬ ponded. sian requires German students to have a reading knowledge of and one Slavic language. outlined Theater requires its graduate The Food Scie-ce Dept. asks its students to have 12 or more The acclaimed Broadway Richard J. Reid, director of Communications requires grad¬ French or another language. students to abide by the decision credits of related course work musical "Fiddler on the Roof" the computer science program, uate students to take a minimum Russian students must have of the students' advisory com- and a reading km wledge of one will highlight the Lecture-Con¬ requested the Grauate Coun¬ of a three-course sequence. The knowledge of French or German mittee. language. cert Series for January. The cil to approve a graduate pro¬ courses are decided by the stu¬ dent and dis advisory commit¬ play, which has achieved inter¬ gram in computer science at national success, will be pres¬ the council's meeting Monday tee. of German and Rus¬ ented Jan. 20 and 21 and will JANUARY afternoon. The Dept. include among the songs "Match¬ Reid introduced his request maker, Matchmaker," and "If by saying that the first compu¬ read I Were a Rich Man. " offered The Hague Philharmonic, ter science course was at MSU in 1961. have been Since then unified in k DISCOL NTS ranked as one of the world's courses finest orchestras, will perform the new Dept. of Computer Sci¬ Jan. 23 in the MSU Auditorium. ence, created by the trustees mk ON DRUGS it awl Tickets for these events are in December. available at the MSU Union Tic¬ There is presently a doc¬ ket Office. Three movies will be shown toral program in computer sci¬ ence, but the candidates must VITAMINS in January, including "Up the Down Staircase," the story of also jointly qualify in electrical engineering before the degree can n AN! w reap! COSMETICS a young teacher in a big city be granted. school system. It will be shown Reid is asking the council to /Thursday and Friday and stars organize a master's program Sandy Dennis. The film version way musical, in Business of the Broad¬ "How to Succeed Without Really Museum exhibit solely in the new department which would attract many quali¬ fied students to MSU. The proposed program also bolster the would role of the The Bible offers you and comfort. It gives your life meaning and purpose. hope sj Buy Now And Save! It's exciting. Stimulating. Trying." will be shown Jan. 24. department which. Reid said, is Have you ever studied the starring are Robert Morse and represenation of the Beech Maple An authentic mostly operating as a service Bible? Let us help you. With Rudy \ a lie. "The Shop on Main Street," Forest, now on display in the MSU Museum, is the department to the University. an interesting, systematic SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER Students from several depart¬ the story of the persecution of perfect habitat for this c >cile deer. ments are required to take lower study plan you can do at TROWBRIDGE AND HARRISON State I ews photo by Bill Porteous the Jews during World War II level courses in computer sci- your leisure, in your home. E. LANSING" in a small Czechoslovakian town, Today, send for FREE Bible will be shown Jan. 30 and 31. Correspondence Course. The proposed master's program All films will be shown in the MSU Auditorium with tickets available in advance at the MSU Museum rs-c is aimed at bachelor degree holders in mathematics or en- Bible Studies, Box 85 Union Ticket Office or at the Grandville, Michigan 49418 * door The World Travel Series will natural fo re the request, allowing its mem¬ bers time to study the proposal. Gentlemen: Yes, I'm interested in studying the Bible. Please send me your present Rovert Davis with his Also the council reviewed a FREE Bible Correspondence film. ' Cyprus" at 8 p.m. Sat¬ and study at close range a Course. I understand no one sample of the Beech Maple for¬ study of the foreign language urday. "Sweden and Lapland requirements of the departments will call on me. narrated by its producer. Ralph est and its inhabitants. A re-creation of one of the fety* offering graduate programs. Gerstle. will be shown Jan. 25. The council has requested the Both films will be shown in the existing Beech Maple forests vn The soil, peat moss and leaf departments to notify it of the North America is on display at Auditorium and tickets may be litter spread throughout the dis¬ various requirements. So far the MSU Museum. purchased at the door. play were taken from the Beech MSU's Performing Arts Co. The forest scene is the last of the seven major habitat5 Maple forest. Applications soar wiii present Joan Littlewood's The completion of the forest musical satire. "Oh. What a groups found in North America at volunteer office to be constructed at the Mus¬ marked the end of a project Lovely War." Tuesday through eum. which began eight years ago at overwhelming res¬ IIE //JII Due to the Sunday in the Arena Theatre. the Museum. ponse by the students and faculty 8.8 oz.-REp. 98* Tickets are available at the Construction of the Beech of MSU to the opportunities avail¬ Fairchild Theatre box office Maple forest began in July. 19jJ8. and at the door The building of the entire hab¬ able through the office of Vol¬ 40's-REG. 1.09 ARRID following an expedition by the itat display was supported by unteer Programs, the office of Singers, under Beech The MSU State Museum staff to an open the direction of Harold Brown, Maple forest in Berrien County. the alumni of the MSU ment Fund. Develop¬ the MSU Volunteers. 26 Student EFFERDENT EXTRA DRY assist, professor of music, will Warren Woods, Mich The 200 Services Bldg.. will be closed DE0D0FANT between 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. DENTURE CLEANSER Ih-pmpintT present a concert at 4 p.m. acre forest is managed bv £he The habilat groups will be a Thursday and Friday to com¬ Sunday in People's Church. Mich. Dept of Conservation ' permanent display at the Mus- U » Two recitals by MSU students plete necessary paper work. and faculty are scheduled for Dirk H Gringhuis. curator of January. A flute recital Jan. exhibits at the Museum, said 31 in the Music Auditorium by the Beech Maple forest chain is 40's- REG. 1.79 assist, music professor. Alex¬ rare because the number of 60's-REG. 1.99 !#♦ ander Murray. leaves that fall from the trees Engineers: MSU s Student Strings make the soil rich and fer»i\e ONE-A-DAY TAMPAX Ensemble* under the directin for farming. Thus, many forests of Louis Potter, will perform have been cut down. MULTIPLE VITAMINS Reg. or Super Jan 28 in the Music Auditorium All student and faculty perfor¬ Gringhuis said the purpose TAMPAX mances are open to the public the forest display is to giv^ the 1.47 i.i without charge individual an opportunity to see Good ideas J% *| get off the ground ALKA SELTZER 25 TABLETS REG 69 C "T 1 A ▼ at Boeing. 12 oz.-Reg. 2.00-Tussy 50cc-REG. 3.50 P0LY-VI-S0L Wind & Weather HAND 10TI0N VITAMIN DROPS So do careers. Let's talk about it on I.OO Thursday and Friday, 60's- REG. 2.49 January 23 and 24. shorten it. Try a tan- At The Boeing Company, you can be a member gy pizza or one great sandwiches. of our All CHOCKS of a team that's famous for making good ideas fly. delivered instantly at plus IRON Such as the 707, America's first jetliner. And no extra cost. the 727 trijet. the 737 twinjet, Boeing-Vertol helicopters, the Boeing-built first stage for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Apollo/Saturn V moon rocket. And the NASA if PIZZA Lunar Orbiter, the USAF Minuteman, and the USN Salt Days Thru Jon 15. hydrofoil gunboat Tucumcari. Boeing has exciting new projects on the way up, too. The 747 superjet, world's largest and fastest * KINGBURGER OlSUN HOWtt commercial jetliner, scheduled to make its first * SUBS flight by the end of 1968. America's supersonic transport, now being developed at the company's ofvLi .OH Of Commercial Airplane Division. Plus other ad¬ SEPARATES Match a batch of shirts, sweaters, pants and jackets^ vanced programs in early development and on COORDINATES • Boeing drawing boards. Sweater-skirt-pants-pair-ups in easy-care blends, They can help get your career off to a dynamic CALL 332-6517 CARCOATS start in applied research, design, test, manufactur¬ Fur-looks, meltons, some ski jackets, some ion lengths, DRESSES i ing. service or facilities engineering or computer technology. VARSITY Wools, novelties, some jumpers, too! For school, Visit your college placement office and schedule an interview with the Boeing representative. COATS Buttoned, belted, tabbed, pleated, side-closed,young! Boeing is an equal opportunity employer. IET US FILL YOUR NEXT and AKt t a! up to 50% Savings PRESCRIPTION SICK ROOM NEEDS AT nil/Kg. DISCOUNT PRICES! EAST LANSING Wednesday, Ja aary 15, 1969 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing,'Michigan Director unites By PAT ANSTETT medical school with the rest of havioral sciences within a med school, U' med¬ the role of such groups as opinion on sexuality." physicians do not know lies large¬ the University campus. ical school. nurses, dieticians and manage¬ The former ly with professors," Knisely Campus Editor anatomy professor said. "Medical school teachers He said he has worked to The isolation of the medical ment. said that "the tendency to have relate the school to oth£r Univ¬ student from the rest of the inhibitions about the reproductive are responsible for many of the Planning and coordination are Institutional and legal guide¬ attitudes of physicians." a primary concern of Dr. William ersity resources and ^roaden University is another problem lines for doctors should exist, system even carries over to the Knisely, asst. provost and dir¬ the base of the biological sciences which MSU's medical school has Knisely believes, in such medical classroom "just because Knisely, who was born in the ector of the Institute of here." tried to correct. of the structure of society. Biology examples as abortion and Upper Penninsula, said that the and Medicine. Knisely has attempted to inte¬ He said that higher tuition birth control pill distribution, large numbers of different Only recently are today's Knisely, who has worked since grate the medical school with rates, individual curricula and "because society makes its own medical cultures there was his first the rest of the University cam¬ courses finally focus¬ 1963 establishing MSU's now- uniforms separate the medical laws." understanding of what constitutes ing on human illnesses, disease existent medical school, is pus in a number of ways. student from the rest of the "I hope, however, that an in¬ and behavior, Knisely said. a pluralistic society. using some of his organizational He incorporated into the campus. He said that medical education Medicine formed public makes thp talents co-directing the 10-week College of Human Knisely said that this isolation in the past too often talked only "That set of experiences was such departments as psy¬ made it "understandable why laws," he added. an introduction to the fact that j^exuality colloquy. One of the asst. provost's pri¬ chiatry, physiology and veter¬ physicians often were insensitive people do not behave alike in inary medicing, in one of the to public attitudes until about all parts of the world. It was mary responsibilities as direct¬ or of the Institute of Biology and earliest attempts by a un'ver- < ive years ago." State News profiles even carried out into the folk¬ Medicine was integrating the sity to include several of the be- Since veterinary medicine and ways and mores called sexual bio-chemistry majors and Stressing the need for colleges about disease, behavior." graduate students are enrolled to provide information, Knisely ln today, he believes that "mi • should never stand alone in hi j decision-making." GEORGE RAFT CESAR ROMERO MICKEY ROONEY 7;30 GROUCHO MARX "We'll never have a responsive ADDITIONAL INFORMATION world until men are responsive to it. Bui a responsive world AVAILABLE ON TRIPS requires tt at men be free.' MSU LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES SPECIAL Happy HojrS WORLD'S MOST ACCLAIMED MUSICAL! HAROLD PRINCE. ^ Wed. -u Thurs. Joe Cusanelli 8:00-10: 30 the WARNER BROS. PETER JOHL SUSAN G0EPPINGER RICHARD BALIN STUART HOWARD 0 NOW thru Feb. 6 e LILA RENCE ANDREA LEWIS TEIGH SEMES EDEN JAC0BS0N SANF0RD GEORfiE SIDNEY JOEL SEEGER EMCH BRUCE FREDRICK. NO 1 JEROME ROBBJNS BORISARONSON PATRIDAZipPRODT JEANROSENTMAL MILTON GREENS VON mi£n QLEMCLUQSTON mLmTemRS ^ gETTY' WALBERG COVER L * 9y Spteitl farmi'stim if Arnold Pftrl American Airlines, Offical Airline of National Touring Company Tour Management Theater Now', Inc. ANY Tour "Direction American Theatre Productions, Inc. Costumes RUDI QERNREICH and TECHNICOLOR* by LEON SHAMROY PENDLETON :AUEXANDRA HAY W LUNA Written by DORAN WILLIAM CANNON^Iusic & Lyrics by NILSSON Photographed in PANAVISION* Mon. & Tues., Jen. 20-21, 8:15 P.M. University R«s«rved S«ats: $6,00, $5.00, $3.00 s NIGHT Produced & Directed by OTTO PREMINGE 3 A Paramount Release $1.00 reduction to MSU students with validated I.D, Tickets on Sale at- Union T4ck«t Offlc# ADDEDl FUN CARTOON & NOVELTY [Sj[ Union Building Wednesday, January 11 , 1969 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SELF-MADE POET 'Shadows' enliven Simplicity, fe afternoon television underlie McKu £ corny irresponsibility. To hyper fornia 35 years ago, he started the stock afternoon plot dilemmas active liberals who balk at a namt out as a laborer, actor, script . ..Vow I felt the hot breath dilemmas of divorce, lover's not preceded by two initials, on my neck; then I could feel PANORAMA'- quarrels, incurable illness, or If you can remember being a writer and columnist. So if McKuen is a simple cop out. But the soft, shivering touch of the quess-who-moved-in-down-the lonely or longing adolescent, poets are born and not made, his unusual popularity indicates lips and the sharpeness of two then you will admit that Rod McKuen is anything but that there is , an in-between .teeth, pausing, just touching. . Instead he works from the ve¬ McKuen is a poet. Then you But after the Korean War he place, perhaps " low culture' T/ (from Dracula, by Brum hicle of "Dark Shadows' " own can disregard pop culture and started writing songs. He per- that has a taste for saltv corn. Stoker) uniquely drawn premise; clear¬ the uncomfortable meaningless- formed them himself for a time Someone who \ eads does have ly it is a soap-opera, yet it is ness of television. And you can and became a fairly well-known respect for an adolescent's feel¬ As a means of avoiding fits of in the Gothic traditions of Wuth- accept "warm" as a noun and entertainer. To date his song ings, even if the adolescent hap¬ tears as well as boredom, I've ering Heights and a score of the sea as a father figure, writing has numbered over 900 pens to be thirty five years old (^p>sen to bypass the topic of tel¬ other Jane Eyre type novels, You may be a young dreamer compositions, many of them That's why a record can say evision "soap operas" in the D wherein some heroine ponders sometimes. And if you are a made famous by other recording "You've been so long at the sea past. This is done for no other the mysteries of some dark cas¬ sophomore don't cringe at artists. reason than preserving my own you you even taste ike the sun"- emotional sanity, and also the tle, etc., etc. "Dark Shadows" the stupidity of freshmen. McKuen himself has made over and it can be beautiful. They's does this, and is melodramatic Our culture does not change thirty record albums .' But be- why a book can close with . fact that there would never be in both features, a Gothic setting, in this sense, and that of the the comn[exity of the poetic side his own, which are not on There's a few more lonesome enough space to even list the line heroines, heroes, and of course, 1930s. state. But the underlying sim- Caedmon. his lyrics about The cities of melodramas which prey upon skulking form of evil. the tube daily. However, I feel some It is not all treacle, and watch¬ plicity of the feelings have largely Sea ", The Earth" and The that I'd like to see Not coincidentally, the villain, ing this program, one is even been forgotten. Poetry is not a Sky" have been set to music while the wine of wandering it's time to give credit where it or better yet, protagonist in both aware of where the scheduled a- super- nor a pseudo-intellectual by Anity Kerr. The series is still inside of me. is due; to a program which far tales is a vampire. Of course, few gonies end and the commercials indulgence. It is just views and the combination of the most and "^""causT "nausea The izl "overshadows" anything it com¬ of us come away sympathizing begin. Super! feelings expressed with a res- commercial sounds available, poetry of feelir g is as genuine petes with; it is cabled, in fact, for poor old Bela, his fly-eating "Dark Shadows." Taking place in New England, pect for certain elements of including the San Sebastian in doggerel as it is in great assistant, or even his trained the story originally dealt witn form. At this John Lennon has, strings. sonnets. Any* lyrics can be As I seek out the word "mel¬ pack of wolves ("children of the a young governess' adventures in a way, taken over the poetic Lonesome Cities is his latest moving whethemhey come from odrama" in my Webster, it is night" he calls them). Clearly upon arriving at the mysterious popularity of Cole Porter. And collection of poems. Like the Bloomsburv or Tin Pan Alley. said to be "a sensational, he is malevolent and enjoys put¬ house on the cliff, Collinwood. Allen Ginsburg might be the Tenn- title, the content is McKuen is a poet whose pri- romantic drama, often violent, ting the bite on the Transylvani- Therein lived a number enigmat- Visions of vampires yson of his generation. sr^arj,niprfalarj: ^ with a generally happy ending." an townfolk. When he runs short But Rod McKuen is something Stanyan Street and Other Sor , ic characters, and for awhile the tax. There is not much pretense I think that one of the reasons of new blood, he crates himself question simply was. is Collin¬ Jonathon Frid, as Barnabas Collins, chills viewers of a modern phenomenon. Per- rows and Listen to the Warm, of understanding in his poetry, why "Dark Shadows" makes up in the aulde sod and sets wood really haunted, and will as a vampire on ABC's dally soap opera "Dark haps a freak. He writes poems two earlier collections. But the and the imagery is not college it where other soaps cannot stay off for England to continue his Victoria (the girl) survive in Shadows," 4 p.m., Channel 12. but he doesn't always sing them. McKuen flavor-one of slightly material But the living and afloat, is primarily the mean¬ capers. the Jane Austenish traditions of And he writes successful books, salted adolescence-is feeling evident in the words ing it gives to this term. Casual Yet when we consider Dark viewers and addicts alike know Shadows" we are faced with a ye heroines? Well, the series went well, but British artists display drawinqs makes records !n<1 televisjlon changedmuch r / ^ ^ ** appearances, and even colla- - - might make one smile warmlv. The man has created an image, even just thinkir g about adoles- has that old bat of another color. For this suddenly the bombshell was D . this program pizzazz which made the "old" is Barnabas Collins, skillfully dropped. Enter a new character . f . I ,1 l \/ borates on movie scores. But To a conservative el- cence. And u might recall melodrama the grounds for what played by ex-Shakespearean ac¬ Barnabas Collins, a long re¬ Of afternoon set-starting became. tor, Jonathon Frid. He too is a moved relative to the haunted spontaneity, depthat Kresaesals ^ » J,re °f LnH emenu the test of good poetry, and this which hasthis poetry anyway, one for littleistime of something age thirty flve implant' even at is where McKuen has achieved '* ® The roots are to be found in the vampire, yet the reasons for his houseful, who bears an uncanny An exhibit of drawings by will also be shown, much of his success. old radio serializations, and bet¬ fang-mail come from being other resemblance to his namesake ter yet. the still viewed, so-called than a no-account. For reasons to who live 175 years ago. young British artists opened at Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to He was, by 1967, the best- Kresge Art Center Sunday and noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Monday selling poet in America. Still, through Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. a lot of people challenge his NORTHSIDE "horror films" of the 30's. These be explained, he has endeared Well, as we faithful viewers will run through Jan. 31. PR1VE-IN THEATKE himself to legions of faithful and this series Tuesday and 2 to 5 p.m. Sat- were the Universal Studio flicks know, who have seen being regarded as a poet in Recent paintings by Anthony 2 Mb North w US-27. 482-7 KM . urday and Sunday. which make up around 98 per irregular soap-opera fans. He from its start about two years ■ DeBlasi. asst. professor of art, There is no admission charge. the first place. Born in Cali- cent of the Shock Theatre con¬ has attained the strangely char¬ ago. the newly arrived Barna¬ WED.-THRU-SUN. 5-BIG MYS tent to which million of folks ismatic stature of hero, and has bas is more than his forbearer's Coming 2 ADULT HITS * .ELEC HE/ TE;lay by ROBERT 1*01 T read this book. read this book. "FEW FILMS ARE WORTHY OF BEING CALLED ARTISTIC. THIS IS ONE! Brilliantly accomplished!" TECHNICOLOR "HAVE A BALL!" —Bos/ey Crowther ALSO! ■feS1 WITH KATE AND HER MATE! —ELIZABETH —RICHARD Taylor Burton IN THE BURTON-ZEFFIRELLI iPROOUCTION of Like all steps in the draft, the pre-induc- No subject is surrounded with as much tion physical isn't so forbidding once the mystery is removed. THE DRAFT AND YOU makes clear the entire Selective Service process local boards, regis¬ misirhormation today as that of drugs, particularly as they relate to college stu¬ dents DRUGS ON THE COLLEGE CAM¬ theIaMING chrew — PUS js something else. It's the most tration, personal and written appeals, deferments — even conscientious objec¬ lucid* reasonable presentation of the facts, problems, and issues that sur¬ qfthe tion and draft resistance. It goes into the round the taking of various drugs (bar¬ vj IBMOUI MITCH HORSEmnn i—i history of legal i-i-»ory conscription and some 0f cc biturates, amphetamines, marijuana, alternatives to the system we proposed '. If you still wind up in that line, LSD, ^Icohol, even aspirin) that you can find. Without a le sermonizing word. Anchor Original, 95e ■IS FERR you're there. An Anchor Original, at your college store •I I DOUBLE") AY Mlroslav Machacek Olga Scheinpflugova, Jlri Adamira TODAY Released Prior to November 1st - Not Classified Wednesday, January 15, 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Iowa By MIKE MANLEY State News Sports Writer snakepit team MSU able to grab a came out commanding lead. shooting from the start of the game a fine the bench and the *Hawkeyes outscored the Spartans seven to three in the next tops floor game "MSU led 66-62 when he went to two minutes o jump back j:j Iowa's Chad Calabria hit a 12-foot jump shot with with Rudy Benjamin doing most of the scoring. The Spartans took a 43-40 lead to the lockerroom at the into the lead for the first time since r' dway in the £ seven seconds to go to grab an upset away from a £ scrappy MSU team, 77-76, Tuesday night in Iowa hatf. On the strength of a 54 per cent field goal opening half. average. Jim Gibbons backed up Benjamin with 16 points City. Lee Lafayette added 13 and L1q ?d Ward hit After Calabria's bucket, the Spartans had four Benjamin hit on nine of 13 shots from the floor while v seconds left on the clock with the ball out under in the half for 19 points to pace the hot shooting for eight. A £ Spartans who as a team hit 18 of 33 shots in the Gibbons was the man who kept the S^irtans in the the Hawkeye basket. Tim Bograkos fired a long pass half. game in the final minutes with his clutchjfoul shooting > to Lloyd Ward who hit a desperation shot from 25 Calabria led the Hawkeyes a - to second conference i //(/frayS feet out but the referees ruled that the clock had Benjamin, the Dayton sophmore, again led the Spartans in the second half until he fouled out with win against one loss with 24 while Glenn Vidnovic > already run out. 6:20 left Benjamin had 26 points to his credit plus had 14 and Ben McGilmer netted 17 fof the Hawks. > It was a see-saw game all the way with neither Key injuries Namath heads all-pro team Weekly. George Sauer, was selected at Dallas at the tackles. g-men's p CHICAGO (UPI) • -- Na¬ Pro Football The losses of Joe Fedorchik. and Clifit" Diehl for the Namath is joined in the back split end and Baltimore's John Dick Butkus of the Chicago math, who quarterbacked the Bears was chosen at middle season with shoulder injuries cast a dark' cloud over the New York Jets to the world field by Gale Sayers of fehe Chi¬ Mackey at tight end. Manning linebacker with Houston's 1969 MSU gymnastics picture. the interior offensive line are championship of professional cago Bears and Leroy Kelly of All-around Fedorchik was injure*} in an early Diego's Ron Mix and Dal- • George Webster and Baltimore's ace , football, has been unanimously the Cleveland Browne with San Lance Alworth of San Diego at las' Ralph Neeley at tackles, Mike Curtis selected to the out¬ November practice. He was operated (j Monday to re¬ named to the first all-pro foot¬ the flanker back position. Cleveland's Gene Hickerson and side linebacker positions. pair a torn biceps tendon in his shouij^r The Belle ball team compiled by 30 sports San Diego's Walt Sweeney at Vernon, Pa., junior would have been a riainstay for the writers covering the game for Namath's favorite guards and Oakland's Jim Otto Lem Barney of Detroit and Spartans after finishing third in all-aroun< in the Big Ten at center. Miller Farr of Houston were as a sophomore. Diehl's career at MSU ended, when an ..old injury flared FOR THE FIRST TIME IN LANSING The defensive "front four" named the best cornerbacks and consists of Gerry Philbin of the Larry Wilson of St. Louis and up in his shoulder joint. The Butler. Pa* senior has been unable to work out at all without pain. a> d the injury has THE MOTOR-TOWN Jets and Dave "Deacon" Jones at the ends and Merlin Olsen of Johnny Robinson of Kansas City were selected at the safety posi¬ not responded to treatment. He had be* n counted on in tions. vault, parallel bars and horizontal bar « Los Angeles and Bob Lilly of How much the two losses will hurt MSU may be re¬ SOUL REVUE JOE FE DORCHIK_ vealed Friday when it hosts Southern Illinois at the Men's ATTENTION CAR OWNERS I.M. Sports Arena. Starting time is 7:30 p.m. Featuring — THE INTRUDERS *■ THE WORLD OF IM News The Spat ans face a strong THE. SPINNERS * Complete front end repair and TH£ FLESH AND challenge »m the Salukis, who BASKETBALL 8 :00 Hedrick - Bower won the MTAA championship alignment THT DEVIL GYM I, Court 1 9 00 Akrophobia - Akohol in 1966 and 1967 and finished EDWIN (0-0 Soul) STARR 6:00 Wolfram - Worship GYM II, Court 4 6:00 Winecellar second by 0.1 points in 1968 7:00 West Shaw 3-4 Wiquassett Brakes Suspension - * * 106 B WELLS HALL to Californ a. 8 00 Uncommi tted The Who 7:00 007-Dudes Jimmy Ruffin AND MANY OTHERS - 8:00 Gorillas - Streakers 9:00 Abaddon - Aborigines 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY 9 00 Heavy pi ssure falls on Spar¬ GYM I. Court 2 Woodbridge - Worthington * Wheel balancing * Steering tan sophonyres Mike Uram and FRIDAY JAN. 31,1969 Presented by 6 :00 7:00 Akbarama - Akat West Shaw 1-2 GYM III. Court 5 6 00 Weeds - Tenement Terrors 7:00 McDuff - McNab Pete Sorg fecause of the injury 8:00 Schular Mets - Bethel Man situation. Uram is now the No. STUDENTS FOR WHITE LANSING CIVIC CENTER TICKETS ON SALE LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center COMMUNITY ACTION 9:00 Feral -Femain GYM II. Court 3 6:00 Plasmas - Albatross 8 00 9:00 SOC Cougars - Griffs Stalag 17 - Sultans GYM III. Court 6 1 man moves in all-around, and up to No. 2 all-around Sorg 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 ADMISSION 25c 7:00 6:00 Wordsworth Wormwood despite working only four events. PARAMOUNT NEWS DISC. SHOP OR CALL 337-1837 Zippers - The Babes - 7:00 McRae - McFadden This comes about because a new 8 00 Asher - Starving Boar rule says ii order to use four Why Pay More! Why Pay 2 9:00 Horror - Horrendous Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! JENISON, Court 1 6:00 Brady-Deuces performers in each event, two must be all iround. 7:00 Owls - Good. Bad, Uglv 8 :00 Holden N5 - N6 Another r »w twist in the rules LADIES' DRESS SHOES 9:00 Hubbard 9-10 says that Ijampoline does not count toward the team scores in 6:00 Brinklev - Brutus 7:00 non-conference dual meets. Spyder- Setutes 8:00 Wildcats - Winshire Trampolini.sts will give an ex¬ 9:00 Aku Aku - Akhilles hibition Fri tay night. Sizes 5 to 10 WOMEN'S SHOE DEPT $387 ASSORTED PLASTIC BOWLS When you start Oj" Reg Price $5.47 to 6.87 knocking Semi-annual sale on women's dress shoes. Choose from many styles Beautiful 6" — 24-oz. bowls, ideal for popcorn, salads, cereal, fruit and ice cream. avocado, black and pineapple yellow in a brush 4. colors- on doors and colors. Pictured are just a few of the many styles available. Our reg. low price was $5.87 to $6.47. finish. Manufacturer's suggested retail price 39c. trvoui outs Now you pay only $3.87, first. You'll find the type of company and job 4 for 98' you've been preparing for. A company in the forefront of advancing technology diversified capabilities of . . commercial and government business. . . and a healthy mix . . with You'll be able to choose a creative career in FREEZER fields such as underwater acoustics; radar; communications; space systems or computer STORAGE technology. Come and talk to us on: t CONTAINER JANUARY 2V* Openings for: BS, MS, and PhD Candidates in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS PHYSICS For work in: RESEARCH and DEVELOPMENT DESIGN % MANUFACTURING VALUE ENGINEERING FIELD ENGINEERING RELIABILITY ENGINEERING ENGINEERING WRITING Unbreakable polyethy¬ lene. Seal-tite storage — Sign up for interviews through our Placement excellent for leftovers, Office, or write Manager of Co ege Relations, vegetables, bread, etc. Raytheon Company, 141 Spring Street, Lexington, Massachusetts 02173. thrifty acres 5125 West Saginaw & 6200 South Pennsylvania An Equal Opportunity Eriployer Wh y P 2fy #o VT'r - Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Wednesday, January 15. 1969 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Indurance gives Spartan skaters on road, [S'grapplers edge face Gophers this weekend A squad ot victory-hungry pair to North Dakota last week¬ to keep the lead as high scorer By GARY WALKOWICZ State News Sports Writer the time of the NCAA meets." Big Ten and Gophers await the MSU hockey end. The MSU icers also lost team this weekend when the two to the Nodaks in their first for the Spartans. The Sudbury, Ontario senior now has six goals and eight assists for a 14-point & Spartans swoop into Minnesota home series this season. "I don't think any wrestling Peninger concedes that his Minnesota racked up three de¬ scoring total. with bitter memories of last can say that they work team should be considered the cisive victories against MSU Anstey's hometowner and fel¬ favorite for this year's Big Ten year's encounters. low co-captain. Bob DeMarco. {any harder than we do." The Spartan skaters open a two- last year (6-3, 3-2 and 8-3) be¬ MSU Wrestling Coach Grady title on the basis of the Spar¬ fore the Spartans handed them a has one goal and ten assists to tans' last three titles but warn¬ game series with the Minnesota his credit for second place scorinj =4. * JPeninger was talking about the ed that both Iowa and Michigan hockey team Friday in Minnea¬ 5-2 defeat. In the fifth game of honors. The senior defenseman ^ Jpractice sessions he puts his improved greatly over last polis, and hope to improve upon the season the Gophers came ■team through -- practices that have the 1-4 record they gained with back to defeat MSU, 6-2. scored three goals and six assists Ibuild endurance in the MSU year when they tied for second the Gophers last year. Co-Captain Ken Anstey picked last season. Igrapplers and give them an ex- behind MSU. The Gophers will be out for a up two goals and three assists Duluth junior, is Ige in the final moments Peninger has tried to keep the this weekend against Colorado BUI Watt, Hong Kong flu away from his victory or two after dropping a third on the Spartan scoring |of their matches. goals and three as¬ It's not an uncommon sight team by feeding them full of with seven Ithis season to see Peninger's vitamins, Gatoraid' and other • sists. Watt is also the second Iwrestlers come on strong in the health foods and so far not one ; Iclosing minutes of their matches team member has come down 7969 Arrows highest Spartan in penalties 19 minutes to his credit. with Iwhen their tired opponents are with the Oriental virus. ■trying to avoid a pin. "The endurance of the "two it "We've been so lucky so scares me." Peninger said far franchise to Fourth in scoring Marie is Sault Ste. junior Pat Russo. who has MSU. which has been out of MIDLAND (UPI)--The Mich¬ to introduce the location to the scored five goals and four assists wrestlers can often be sole de- this season for nine points. for about 10 days, will rest of the league. Itermining factor in deciding a action igan Arrows of the Continen¬ The Arrows had a 1-8 record, meet Southern Illinois here Sa¬ tal Football League will move jlMose match in the final mo- Sophomore defenseman Mike their franchise for the 1969 playing to disappointing crowds BILL W* TT |ments." Peninger said. turday. in Detroit last season. Of¬ DeMarco has eight points with It's not just Peninger's prac¬ The Spartans are unbeaten so Soccer to me season from. Detroit to Mid¬ ficials blamed poor attendance two goals and six assists, fol¬ Senior Charlie lyilips, junior far this season with two dual land. club officials said Tues¬ Bob Pattullo and sophorhore Ran tices that get the Spartan grap- meet victories, a sweep of the5 competition from the De¬ lowed by senior Nelson DeBene- Jose Peinado (left) of Real Madrid KO's El E s- day. on dv Sokoll each have five points Ipiers into top shape as even on MSU troit Lions. det, who has four goals and I days when Peninger calls off Quadrangular and a big panol's Riera in Barcelona to prove that the bare¬ The club will also be re¬ Fill said the relocated team three assists. DeBenedet has Randy Sokoll, Detroit sopho¬ win in the prestigious Midlands fisted and manly art is still practiced. named and will hire a new head more. has four goals and one I practices, half the squad or more will play a seven-game home racked up the most penalty Tournament. UPI Telephoto coach. President Albert Fill assist, while Pattullo and Phil¬ ■ will show up for practice on minutes for the Spartans with to¬ season with home base at the told a news conference. tal of 10 penalties for 20 min¬ lips each have three goals and | their own. Fill said he CGL's Jan. 31- Midland High School stadium. two assists. "We're far from being where utes. A local contest will be held | we should be. Peninger said. SHERM LEWIS, JOE CARRUTHERS Feb. 2 annual meeting will be moved here from Orlando. Fla.. to rename the team, he said. "But then you don't want your Iteam to hit its peak till around FREAKOUT No. 1 Former stars Special For M.S.U. Students featuring * Two former MSU grid starsjare among the High School. Lewis, standout running back for the Spar¬ £ (Formerly The Scott Riciard Case) a leading candidates for the vacant assistant Special Offer ^ tans from 1961-63. was co-captain and an All- coaching positions under HeacTFootball Coach Duffy Daugherty. Although no official announcement has been made. Joseph Carruthers and Sherman Lewis are high on the list of candidates being inter¬ America in his senior year and holds MSU Big Ten records for the longest running play and the longest passing play from scrimmage, both 87 yards, as well as the longest Spartan passing play. 88 yards. V This pipe more. ad is worth purchase have the most of $1.00 on any $5.95 complete or and The Maxx Friday January 17,1969 viewed. Daugherty said. Lewis is now coaching at his old high school. wkWe "Anyone who is hired has to be recommend¬ MEDICO1 MEDICO selection £ of pipes & acces¬ 8-12 p.m. DuPont Manual in Louisville. Kv. ed to the board of trustees 'Both men have G.B.D. been interviewed by Biggie Munn and myself The vacancies in the Spartan staff were sories in Central Michigan. MSU Student Union Ballroom COMOY created when Cal Stoll and Vince Carillot and any final announcement will come from KAYWOODIES Stop in! Admission $1.50 the athletic director's office. Daugherty said. accepted the head coaching jobs at Wake SASIENI Open Forest and Tulsa respectively. Carruthers lettered as a Spartan lineman in Mon.-Fri. nights SPONSORED BY 1955-57 and played pro ball in Canada before succeeding George Perles. now a coach, at Detroit St. Ambrose High Spartan School. Don Coleman, asst. line coach of the Spar¬ tans. is expected to announce soon that he is leaving the coaching ranks to accept an ad¬ 120 N. Washingto MAC'S Till 9:00 THE MSU FUND FOR DISADVANTAGED CHILDREN ministrative job on campus. SHERMAN LEWIS He is presently coaching at Grosse Point North Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay \l o r e! 'ECONOMY" A "Meijer Finest" USDA Am Choice Armour LEAN BEEF NOT 'TENDER TESTED' CHUCK R (PASTS ALL BLADE CUTS CUT GREEN 5*1 or • BEANS WAX CUT Catsup § CALORIE REDUCED 41 1-11 # Cocktail ORANGE APPRICOT GAttORO SOLID MMMftim Pick up entry blanks for BANANAS Bunch" Sweepstakei Gaylord Frozen Sliced ,'T| "save"" I with this coupon * 40c ■ I 27* SAVEwith thit 27c coupon toward tho purchase ot 127' ■ STRAW¬ toward the purchase of BERRIES j I Feminine Napkins j K0TEX pkg. 89' [ =AN soups 3 z39c- THRIFTY ACRES IS OPEN FROM 9 A.M 10 P.M. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, FOR TO YOUR | ■ | ■ " Any 01 all coupons redomiable with $5.00 purchai excluding beer, wine, cigarette items or coupon iiemi " —"► per customer. Expires Sat., Jan. IS, 1 >69. | ■ — Any or all coupons redeemable with $5.00 purchase ot more excluding beer wine cigarette items or coupon items QeptiPHWmKWWmHWWF 18, m9 limit one per customer. Expires Sat., Jan. 18> I| g 3 $1. SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. SUNDAY HC 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M£ JRS Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon 119 ■ Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon 5125 WEST SAGINAW & 6200 SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA Qrj Wh \ Pa y M ore! Wh \ Pay A 7 ( IV/ i'v P a v A/urc.' Wh\ PaylMo~e! Why Pay More! Why Pay A7 ( Wednesday, Jar^iary 15, 19 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Pollution bears silver lining ces," Tanner said. conservation of water resources trolled environment, plant growth Tanner estimates the needed funds at $1.5 million. Phosphorus and nitrogen, on campus. will be encouraged and put to substances which contribute Tanner and Ball have desirable uses. In previous years, displace¬ ment has been the characteris¬ While forces work to control to the growth of algae and coordinated the work of many of The water, cleared of most tic approach to pollution prob¬ water pollution, pollutants can other plant live in the water, the agriculture departments lems. Tanner said. be manipulated and put to of the -foreign matter, could be used as natural resources. can concerned with water poll¬ desirable uses, he said. then be used for cooling, irri¬ "By displacing the problem we Howard A. Tanner, director of ution. Their scheme to change make it the In an effort to express the gation. fertilization, recreation problem of the next the division of natural resources, wastes to resources involves total value of such harvested and as pure drinking water. community downstream." he told members of the Faculty manipulation of the phosphorus Thus, materials previously wastes. Tanner and Robert C. Club at a luncheon Tuesday. and nitrogen content in the "Keeping clean enough to gef Ball, director of the Institute water through a refining struct¬ discharged as wastes would be "By recycling research in a harvested and clean water saved by will displace the problem., manner that makes sense, we of Water Resources, have coor¬ ure. for useful purposes. in time and will force a more dinated a program aimed at By exposing these substances can change wastes to resour- to sunlight and aeration in a con- If plans can be finalized and serious problem on the next funds provided, the system will generation." CONGRATULATIONS be part of the International Bio¬ Tanner said we must develop : W'NTER PLEDGE CLASS Colloquy guests logical Program which envisions four such research areas across a more acute conscience of what is morally right and wrong. Siberia? the country. "In light of current know¬ The Red Cedar River, viewed here from Harrison Road, is a disenchanting 1969 hold closed talks The campus project was sel¬ ledge." he said, "the attitude of reminder to students that winter lasts a long time at MSU. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Students in the fall and winter ected by the international pro¬ displacement is clearly im- * State News photo by Norm Payea term study groups will have an gram as having the most favor¬ opportunity to meet in a closed able site in the northeastern discussion session with lectur¬ United States. GARY VAN EERDEN LEE S AN T ION I ers from the sexuality colloquy The session will meet from 9:1*0 "We are creating less and less usable water supplies when the CAMPUS RADIO to 11 a m today in the Union needs for pure water are increas¬ DENNIS RAY Ballroom ing." Tanner said. Our program MSN fills four GERRY TIMMINS openings BARRY KUDRICK The visiting lecturers include: is not a solution to the waste Tom F. Driver, professor of problem, but a means to provide JOE BOLOGNA theology and literature at Union additional experience and re¬ DON RIDDELL Theological Seminary in New search." Commission, on GARRY WILLIAMS Four vacant positions were fil¬ Conlin began his campus radio munications Handling promotion and pub¬ York: Weston LaBarre. profes¬ MICHAEL FELDMAN The proposal has oeen ap¬ led recently on the Michigan career in 1964 at WBKS in tne whether any AM or FM broad¬ licity for tht largest student oper sor of anthropology at Duke Uni¬ proved by the MSU Board of State Network < MSN). cast licenses are available in ated netwc k in the country is DOUG COLE versity: and Gerhard Neubeck. Brody complex, as a staff an¬ Trustees and use of MSU land nouncer. the East Lansing area," said Morgan M >re. Woodside. Cali¬ TOM KENYON professor and chairman of fam¬ has been allocated. If the nec¬ Marc Conlin. Cleveland. Ohio, He remained there until fall Conlin. fornia, juni r. AL MENDEZ ily studies at the Minnesota senior who was promoted to Net¬ Taking over the job of WMSN The job l»f keeping track of essary funds cannot be raised 1968 when he was chosen Station DAVE LENNIE Family Study Center. University within two years, however, the work General Manager, replaced Station Manager is Detroit junior the 39 WMSN disc jockeys is that of Minnesota. Manager of WMSN in the Stu¬ allocated land must be returned John DeGroot who graduated in Ken Kucinski. Majoring in tele¬ of Mike Zak. Trenton freshman. dent Services building. Neubeck will speak at 4 p.m. December. vision and radio. Kucinski began to the University. Conlin. who is majoring in el¬ todav in the Auditorium. his career at WMCD radio in ectrical engineering, said he McDonel Hall. Michigan State Network is would like to see a student oper¬ located in room 8. Student Ser¬ ated broadcast station at MSU in In his new job Kucinski said vices building. MSN entertains the near future. he would continue to give the 20.000 studsnts 24 hours a day, 10% off Cigarettes The Discount LEARN of — "Channels are now being ex¬ plored with the Federal Com¬ best possible service to the stu- 7 davsa week. FLYING... Price on All 3/77c Antique Fur Sale Film Developing Limit 1 Expires 1-18-69 Limit 1 Expires 1-18-69 WHEN YOU ENROLL IN THE MSU FLYING CLUB'S WINTER TERM HOUSE East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only AVIATION GROUND SCHOOL. All students, faculty, and staff are en¬ Thurs., Fri., & Sat. Special Intro¬ ductory Offer Special Close Out courage A Ground to attend. School, with the aid of text materials, maps, and visual aids, of introduces you to the fundamentals of FLYING and air navigation. When PERFECT FIT you're ready for the Private Pilot Written Exam. Panty Hose you finish the course, Hides, Muffs, Hats, Vests, PANTY NOSE Be sure to come to our introductory class INDIA TONIGHT, 7 P.M., ROOM 31, UNION BLDG. 1" 99c and Coats X; I | and find out just what we're talking about ! Take on the challenge of Lim-'t 3 Limit 6 FLYING . . . become a "Winged Spartan" today ... a pilot tomorrow. 101 E. (RAND RIVER I Expires 1-18-69 Expires 1-18-69 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only DC vnstairs BETWE» n kesel's and cumninSHam's 3:00 69? Balet By Open 9:30 a.m. 332-8403 Opaque Panty Hose Burlington Seamless Dress Sheer 2$$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$ SAVE $$$ SAVE't Nylons J 99 > FURTHER REDUCTIONS \ 49c SHEPARD'S\ Limit 3 Expires 1-18-69 East Lansing Store Only Expires 1-18-69 East Lansing Store Only MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY FLYING CLUB \ 5 ! I SEMI-ANNUALCLEARANCF [ Zest Soap Facial Oath Size 19c Tissue 19c j jj SHOE SALE Over 3,000 pairs of Famous Nams sho^s t \ Limit 4 Limit 3 Expires 1-18-69 East Lansing Store Only Expires 1-18-69 East Lansing Store Only | ^ MEN'S All patterns, materials, colors and seasonal styles at low, low prices. * Giant Size Tampax OXYDOL I $6.97 ... $9.97 ... $11.97 ; \ 10 s Laundry Values to S24.00 $12.97...$16.97 23c 69c Limit 1 Expires 1-18-69 Expires 1-18-69 WHERE IN THE WORLD DO YBU GB FROM HERE? WOMEN'S East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only llllllllll Popular year 'round styles — Dress heels, flats, casuals ^ 12.95 All 6.95 Career opportunities now $5.97 ... $7.97 ... $8.97 Sylvania Sun Lamp Stereo 8 Track Cartridge Tapes available for you with... fimtont Special Group of LADY BOSTONIANS, Values to $18.00 $10.97 w/Stand 479 Can you meet the in these fields? challenge CHILDREN'S 8" Limit 1 * •MARKETING MANAGEMENT Girls Play, Dress, and rugged school shoes Expires 1-18-69 Expires 1-18-69 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only •ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT $4.97 ... $6.97 ... $7.97 Use your charge account in both stores — Ask us about FREE PARKING. •MANUFACTURING MANAGEMENT State 1)iscount •ACCOUNTING MANAGEMENT £ UJ EAST LANSING aras DOWNTOWN £ >317 East Grand River Ave. 326 f ">uth Washington Ave. ^ We Cash M.S.U . Payroll Check* Firestone will hold campus interviews on januar-y 23 and 24, 1969 e s Sign up now for your interview! I.D. R m : SAvr SAVF n* SAVF SAVF SSS SAVE $$? SAVE S$!-SAVE $$$ SAVE$*$ Wednesday, January 15, 1969 11 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ERKELEY EMPHASIS Evening College SPARTAN SPIH'I SHOP probes radicals: By KATHY Slate News MORAN Staff Writer A Unique Shop in the MSU BOOK STORE Lobby for The history of the student movement and some of the '< oups that are of a course considered part of it will be the subject B called "The Student Left" which will begin s Students and Faculty. We think you'll be pleased at 7 p.m. Thursday in 215 Bessey Hall in connection * with this newest addition to the No. Book Store. Vrith Evening College. The class which will be taught by Susan Parry, grad- • uate assistant in Philosophy, will examine the kinds of student movements with emphasis on the Berkely Free Speech Movement, the Columbia strike and the rebellion p of French students and workers. It will attempt to see * if any pattern exists between these movements. The Student Left is just one of the classes being of- ^ fered by Evening College, which is part of the MSU Con¬ tinuing Education Service, with students and student ^ wives in mind. The classes are all non-credit and certain ones are offered to full-time undergraduates, graduates and wives of students for $5 rather than the $10 to $20 which out- ; siders are charged. Racism Seminar ^ A seminar on "Racism and the Black-White Com- inity" will bfegin tonight at 7 p.m. in Erickson Kiva. » seminar will explore the impact of racism on both i black and white community. In an effort to determine appropriate roles and strategies. ;o eradicate racism, the seminar will feature noted speakers. Rep. John Conyers. D-Mich., will speak in February. Admission to each lecture will be $2.50 but the fee for the entire course is only $50. An introductory survey course in sociology will begin tonight in Room 215 Bessey Hall at 7 p.m. Philip Marcus, professor of sociology, will examine the basic principles and concepts of sociology and the structure and dynamics of social organization in the eight week course. •Self-Defense Skills for Women" will begin at 7 p.m. tonight in the Wrestling Ropm of the Men s I.M. Registration is still open to interested students for classes that began on Monday or Tuesday of this week "Shorthand Review and Speed Building" began on Tues^ •day but is still open to students or secretaries who have had prior instruction and want to review it and build up their speed. This 16 session course is not offered at the student rate so the tuition cost is $25. Travel Course A unique course to help the student on a trip abroad entitled "So You Plan to Travel" begins Thursday at 7 p.m. in Room 308 Bessey Hall. Gordon L. Thoma*. professor and associate chairman of Communication^ will draw from his experiences and give information on planning the trip. "Treqds in Modern Drama", illustrating the various trends which have taken place in the modern theatre, will also begin at 7 p.m. Thursday in Room 309 Bessey Hall. Numerous courses are offered every term to student and outsiders through the Evening College covering a widte variety of topics. For information on the other courses call the Evening College in Kellogg Center at 355-4562. ciajl yp Holiday • Skirts • Shirts Colors The new Spartan Spirit Shop allows you to browse through spacious t Sweaters] • • Slacks Suits Now isles to shop for MSU sweatshirts, T-shirts , mugs, blankets, contemporary cards, MSU mascots, jewelry, and much more. It also COLORS Sale gives you more shopping room in the number 1 Book Store! • Wedgewood • Canary • Parsley m Watermellon BOOK STORE MRS SPARTAN SPIRIT Shop Hours East Lansing Mm. thru F;i. Store open this evening 8:30.5:31! until 9 in the 'ernational Wednesday, January 15, 1969 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State News State News Should you have an advertisement in our State News "STUDENT Classified 355-8255 Classified 355-8255 SERVICE DIRECTORY" tomorrow? Call Wendy 355-8255 Classified For Rent For Rent For Rent • Automotive Employment WANTED ONE girl for three EAST LANSING: Close in. 3 and bath. Unfurnished Married cou¬ rooms' A NICE home fc • studious male Sin¬ girl apartment. Call 351-8885 gle. double $5(. $60 Full house pri¬ Runs great. $95 ple or single woman only No stu¬ FORD 1960 V8 EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COMPANY 3-1/17 vileges 351-52ltf between 5 and 7 332-1912 before 6 372-4425 dents or pets $120 Phone ED 2- p.m. 5-1/21 Experienced secretaries, typists to 5988 after 6 p.m 2-1/15 after work on temporary assignments. GIRL TO sublease winter and or FORD 1961 must sell Never a fee Phone 487-6071 C-M6 spring University Terrace 351- winter QUIET, SINGLES, $90 to finals, for 6867 3-1/17 man wanting tirade-raising surround¬ positraction. Very good condition GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT for ings. No cooking. Supervised. 351- Phone 355;2054_. • AUTOMOTIVE DESPERATE NEED 2 men for 3-man • EMPLOYMENT FIREBIRD 1968. Dark green with black luxury apartment $60 each Call BEHIND THE Gables Two man fur¬ JENISON NORTH 609 Sleeping room interior 350 V-8, automatic trans¬ 332-0641 3-1 17 FOR RENT nished apartment. Male $120 per Gentleman Telephone, parking Phone • mission. Power steering, radio, wide month Utilities included. 351-5285 482-2089 5-1/21 • FOR SALE oval tires $2300. Call 339-2538 be¬ RENT-A-STUDENT office will close THREE MAN or woman luxury apart between 5 and 7 pm. 10-1/27 • LOST & FOUND tween 5:45 and 7pm s:1/.15 until 6 p m Tuesday and Wednes¬ ment. V* block from campus $180 ROOM and BOARD $195-term Across • PERSONAL JAGUAR 1966 XKE Roadster AM- day C 1/15 332-0641 3-1 17 URGENT: One girl for luxury three from Berkey / sk for any house of¬ PEANUTS PERSONAL FM radio, white. Phone 332-5619 girl apartment Reduced .rates. Call ficer. 332-0844 3-1/17 • 3-1/17 FEMALE: NURSING care and light NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 1 man Claudia 482-1333 days; 351-6844 • REAL ESTATE housework for 22 year old woman for Cedar Village apartment Re¬ Four hours daily in morning 355- evenings 3-1/16 MEN' CLEAN juiet, cooking, park¬ • SERVICE MERCEDES BENZ 1969 220 AM-FM duced. 351-3026 5-1 21 radio. Power brakes Dark green 0815 Call after 6 p.m. 21 1& NEEDED THIRD girl to share fur ing, supervise- Close to campus • TRANSPORTATION exterior, cognac interior Call NEEDED: 1, 2. or 3 men fdr lux 487-5753 or 485-^ J6 O • WANTED evenings 332-3675. 5-1/21 DRIVER AND stock work Part- ury apartment. Free case for behind Arbys 351-4276. time 8-12 mornings. Must be 18 first man to move in.J'hone 351- SPARTAN HA$L Leasing for win¬ Rooms for men and wom¬ DEADLINE MERCURY COMET 1966 Two door years old. TU2-0209 . 3 1 17 0686. 5-1 21 ter term. en. 372-1031 5-1/17 hardtop V-8 stick, radio, clean, one owner, low mileage $950 627 RECEPTIONIST-PLEASANT per¬ MICHIGAN WEST 720 Near Com 1 P.M. one class day be¬ 2705. a*1/16 sonality to meet college students munity College. Nice, large clean fore publication. full or part-time. Contact AJU kitchen, parking. Man 482-7419 Cancellations - 12 noon one MGB 1963. Must sell. Fiberglass Nielson representative at Student Placement Bureau. Student Services FOUR BOYS East Side Close to class day before publica- hardtop, new paint. Real sharp. See at Lady Taylor Associates, Capital Building or Phone 351-3568 3-1 17 ONE OR two bedroom apartments Saginaw Street Ample parking. $125 month. $100 deposit No Two bedrooms. Everything fur¬ City Airport 5-1/17 RELIABLE YOUNG couple with one children or pets 351-5323 nished Deposit required $200 C.GJ! C-l 27 485-7563 3-1/16 PHONE exchange for Howell area For FURNISHED LUXURY apartments THREE GIRLS for five girl furnished MALE GRAD I ATE student. Sunset 355-8255 further infort ation call 313-878- 225 Division. $65-$70 351 house Across from campus. Three Lane Bachelo 's home. 332-3617 3-1 17 bedrooms, two baths and fireplace. • SPECIAL FACTORY pur 5119after2pm 3-1 17 j 10-1 17 RATES MUSTANG chase New 1968 convertibles, "Is this, Gerald, what is known 351-9520 3-1/16 EAST LANSES J: Men. close to cam¬ SALESMAN: AFTERNOONS Ap¬ 1 day $ 1.50 hardtops, warranty 2x2's. Full new car Contact Peter Zobian ply RAMSEY'S UNIVERSITY SHOP. as the persuit of knowledge?" ONE GIRL Single room in a private pus. Large double room Quiet, East Lansing. 332-3617 5-1 21 house 5 blocks from campus. Fur¬ private home# No cooking. Phone ED 15tf per word per day nished $65 a month plus utilities. 2-1001 after 5:,' J p.m. x-1/15 3 days ....... $4.00 RECEPTIONIST. VETERINARY Of¬ Call 351-8534 4-1 17 13 l/2< per word per day fice. Weekday afternoons and even¬ Fr r Sale 5 days ...... $6.50 ings. Saturday mornings. Call morn¬ I3f per word per day ings 487-0133. 11 17 NEW GE portables and stands rent¬ FOURTH MAN MATH p ry apartment SEWING MARINE clearance sale » t-V to campus Houses for Rent Brand new Portables-$49 50. $5.00 FEMALE STUDENTS for part time ed ONLY to MSU students and fac¬ :(based on 10 words per ad) Makedea.. ooi-8089 GIRL NEEDED for house one bloc per month Large selection of recon¬ OLDSMOBILE 1964 convertible Au¬ telephone sales work If you are ulty. $8 84 month (includes tax). Berkev. $60 332 5666 HOLT NICE two bedroom duplex. STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORA¬ from ditioned use* machines. Singers. There will be a 50<£ service tomatic, power steering, brakes Tilt available between 9-2 p.m and Unfurnished with gas range, dispo¬ Whites. Nec»tos. New Home and wheel Good condition. $995 TION 444 Michigan Avenue. 332- . and bookkeeping charge if steering ONE MAN WANTED FOR combina¬ sal. soft water. Carpeting, draper¬ "many other $19.95 to $39 95. 627-5114. 5-1/20 8687 C-l/17 apartment/rally team 6. ies Basement for storage Shaded this ad is not paid within tion 4 man / Terms EDWA RDS DISTRIBUTING SI 1 a month 351-8309 or 482-9805 after yard. 694-0613. 4-1 17 ' rriMPa\'V IS North Washington one week. TV RENTALS-students only. Low monthly and term rates. Call 484- 5. *4-1/15 The State News will be HOUSEWIVES - STUDENTS 2600 to reserve yours TV RENTALS UNIVERSITY C CAPITOL NEAR: Studios, kitchen THREE Grand BEDROOM ranch home Ledge $175 per month p rented 5-1 15 DIAMOND BA^iAIN Wedding a responsible only for the PARTTIME privileges. Single girls. On college utilities. Phone 627-6757 after first day's incorrect inser- PONTIAC TEMPEST 1964 Air Auto¬ TV RENTALS GE 19" portable $8 50 bus line. 372-4583 . 5-1/17 WANTED ONE MAN for four man cent or mor Large selection of matic. Power steering. Other ex¬ 3-5 HRS. PER DAY tras. $950 485-7386 3-1 17 per month including stand. Call J.R house Six blocks from campus. $60 plain and faijbv diamonds $25-$150 CULVER COMPANY, 351-8862, 220 NEWLY MARRIED? month. 351-8483 3-1/15 WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE. DAYTIME ONLY OKEMOS ROAD 3711 South Un¬ a . Albert Street East Lansing. C furnished 6 rooms. Newly decor 509 East Michigan. 485-4391. C PONTIAC 1962 Bonneville conver¬ 484-4475 TANGLEWOOD ated. Students acceptable Immediate EAST LANSING Marble School dis- tible. Full power, automatic trans¬ :Th» State News does no* mission. Excellent condition Best COLORED TV RENTAL $8 per week, APARTMENTS occupancy. $145 month 489-6843 trict.Three bedroom duplex. IVi LEBANESE FOOD $24 per month. Call J R. CULVER or 489-7439 5-1 21 bathrooms. Carpeted living room offer. 337-2434. 4-1 17 C And Other F^ xf From Most Foreign permit racial or religious COMPANY 351-8862 1 Bdrm.# unfur., from $124.50 with fireplace, dining room, kit¬ Countries--inci,iding U S discrimination in its ad-4- RAMBLER AMERICAN 1963 Good MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park¬ chen. panelled family room. Call SHAH SEN S FAMILY RENT A TV from a TV Company- 351-7880 351-5614 5-1/17 vertislng columns. The condition, stick, six. Dependable ing. supervised Close to cam¬ I OODFAIR $9.00 per month. Call 337-1300. 487-5753 or 485-6836 O State News will not accept $175. 351-6176. 3-1 15 HASLETT-ALBERT One girl $65 pus. 1001 W Saginijk- 485-4089 N'EJAC TV RENTALS. „ C 1665 HASLETT Road: 2-bedroom du¬ GLAMOUR. MONEY, and excitement Utilities provided Furnished 337- Michiga* Bankard Welcome advertising which discrim¬ EYDEAL VILLA Apartments Two plex unfurnished. Completely car¬ SIMCA 1967 GLS 1000. White 4-door can be yours with VIVIANE WOOD- 2336 3-1/15 inates against religion, ARD COSMETICS Free make-up bedroom apartments for $240 month peted Nice kitchen with eating PROCESSING REGULAR or super 8 sedan 17.000 miles. Runs good, Basement. $160 per month race, color or national or¬ rust. First $900 takes it. instructions IV 5-8351 r ONE BEDROOM unfurnished apart¬ Swimming pool GE appliances, area. kodak color movie film or koda- no Pets and children allowed. garbage disposals, furnished for Available Januarv 15th GOVAN igin. 882-7867 between 10-5:30 p.m. ment. chrome 135-20 with this ad $129 $125 351-5707 11-9 p.m 5-1/17 five-man. Call 351 MANAGEMENT Phone 351-7910 or 3-1 17 NEED PART-TIME jobs during the four-man or MAREK REX ALL DRUGS PRESCRIP 4275. After 5 p.m 332-5860 0-1/21 TION CENTER at Frandor New lower term1 Call RENT-A-STUDENT at VOLKSWAGEN 1962 New front end. 351-5130 between 9-5 p rr C-l, 17 APARTMENT THREE blocks from LUXURY LIVING at reasonable price everyday dii-junt prices. C-l 16 tires. Runs well Good transpor campus. Available immediately. 2 more men to fill out 4 tation. $175. 351-5084. 3-1 17 bedrooms, living room, din¬ GIRL for four girl apartment We need TANK MOD^L vacuum cleaner with Automotive DRIVER 21 or over pa Two ONE man house at 917 West Shiawassee. time. Apply Varsity ing room, fireplace. 337-0132. 5-1 *7 winter, spring Cedar Village. 351- Three six month lease. $60 all the attachments One year old. VOLKSWAGEN 1968 camper, de¬ 122 Woodmere 5686 ask for Rickie. 5-1/17 or First $18 tale's it. 393-5072. C-l 16 AUSTIN-HEALEY 3000 -1960 Body luxe AM-FM radio, tent 12.800 EAST LANSING Close in Two room month plus utilities. Call Bob Ho- rough, mechanically excellent. $450 miles 355-7800 5-1 15 and bath. Furnished All utilitie man at 351 0965: Roger Drobney 351-4619 3-1/17 TELEPHONE CANVASSERS Full 372-8044 3-1/15 time or part time. Apply in person paid. Single woman only. No under to RALPH BACHWICH 3230 Nortl East grads. Phone ED 2-5988 after BUICK 1965. 4-drive Power steer¬ 1 16 EAST LANSING: Residential living ing and brakes Air. 2-tone. $1250. Duplex two bedroom, stove, refrig¬ 332-0180 after4pm 3-1 17 VOLKSWAGEN: 1962 Rebuilt engine, MICROBIOLOGIST' Microbiologist LARGE TWO bedroom luxury apari erator. dishwasher, disposal, full basement, drapes, carpeting. Large very fine condition and excellent or ASCP registered medical tech¬ ment. Air conditioning, pool. Capitc CADILLAC AMBULANCE Excellent vard. $170 a month plus utilities. running order $350 . 351-5606 after nologist with experience in diagnos¬ Villa. $165 month. Take over lea ROBERTS 5 watt receiver and'am¬ running condition with flag $250. Phone 372-8876. 3-1/15 Mike. 351-0665 3-1/17 3:30 p.m. 3-1 16 tic bacteriology Immediate open¬ NJORTHWIND until June. 332-6294 3-1 plifier E* ellent condition. $130 372-1525 ing. Excellent salary and benefits FARMS HOUSE NEAR Frandor: Furnished ^ 3-1 16 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1965 Must ATTRACTIVE 1965 Corvair Best Call or applv SPARROW HOSPITAL Faculty Apartments brary. ALL UTILITIES PAID $150 three bedrooms $210 plus utilities NEW ICE Skates Eight transistor sell Excellent condition Low mile- offer Needs repair 646-6001 PERSONNEL 487-6111. extension a month 6064 Abbott Rd. 351-0630 10-1/22 372-6188. 5-117 clock radio pair roller skates 332- age. stereo, extras 351-8647 5-1/17 after 6 p.m 3-1 17 333 5-1 15 351-7880 1437. Lynn 3-116 MEN SHARE house 820 Michigan NURSES: MODERN rehabilation urut ONE MAN for three man apartment. GIRL TO share luxury furnished Avenue $44 Near Kellogg Center needs RN's and LPN's to complete Until June. Immediate occupancy. East Lansing apartment Fireplace 5-1 16 staffing on afternoon and night 372-7579. 5-1/15 private room 332-0662 . 4-1/15 ADVANCED MALE undergraduate or Solid >Jta FRANCIS AVIATION So easy to learn the 355-90# in the PIPER CHEROKEE. Special shifts. Full time and part time graduate to share two bedroom lux j $5 offer 484-1324 C work available. Excellent salary ONE MAN NEEDED WINTER, spring ury apartment. Call 351-6954 after East Phone 351-0435 WIG 100 1 :ent human hair Bru- includes weekend and shift dif- Riverside Gould. 5-1/15 Available for business, professional, nette. Sta ind case included. $40. ferental. Call or apply SPARROW Roommates Hunten, CHEVROLET 1965 Impala Super college personnel or graduate stu¬ GIRL: TWO priva 351-8891 3-1 16 HOSPITAL PERSONNEL 48i 61"' Sport 327. dark green, automatic, 5-1 15 ONE MAN' dents. Furnished or unfurnished. 332- console, power brakes 351-3401 steering, power 3-1 16 ACCIDENT PROBLEM1 MAZOO STREET BODY Call KALA¬ SHOP Small 3356 JTRENTED 5-1 15 3135. 20-1/31 QUIET PRIVATE bath, cooking pos¬ GOOD cleaners SEUmON of used wink, canisters vacuum and up¬ dents to large wrecks. American SUBLET FROM Jar sible $15 a week ED2-3194 rights guaranteed! $7.88 and up and foreign cars Guaranteed work 1-1 15 DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY DODGE DART 1968 GTS 383 Auto- IMMEDIATE OPENING two girls >er Lux" N Cedar 482-1286 2628 East Kalamazoo C winter and or spring. Reduced 316 Opposite Citv Mar¬ GIRL'S ROOM Three blocks from ket-482-2677 ' C-l 16 rent Chalet. 351-3768 3-1/16 fully ca $2,300 351-5554 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kala¬ Laundry facilities. Utilities paid Union.Private entrance Phone 337- mazoo street Since 1940 Com¬ WORKING GIRL needed for furnished Reduced from. $188 per month to $165 1408 after 4 p.m. 4-1 17 MSU SKI CLUB MEETS DODGE plete auto painting and collision apartment Holt. Own room. 694- per month. Call 332-2627 (Manage- TONIGHT 3-1/16 MEN SUPERVISED room Private steering ,nf! 4400 Alpha Upha raSOV-D Stir.T«a-32l 3-1/15 MOBILE HOMES MOVE FAST wl 5541 SUBLET EFFICIENCY apartment entrance bath, parking, cooking CAR WASH 25c Wash, wax, vacu¬ vou advertise in Classified For BETWEEN EAST Lansing & Okemos: Faculty, graduate Northwind Farms $16 single. $11 double. 332-5214. 109 ANtfONY HALL 7:30 um U-DO-IT 430 South Clippert. unfurnished duplex overlooking Covered parking $120. Unfurnished FORD 1961 $150 action-getting ad. dial 355-8255 now! New ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Back of Ko-Ko Bar C-l 16 swimming pool Stove, refrigerator, 351-7145. 3-1 17 ning c( carpeting, drapes furnished. All utili¬ HELP' ONE man for two man apart¬ AVAI' ABLE ON TRIPS ties paid $150 month. 337-0364 ment. Cedar Greens Special Rates after 5p m 3-1/15 Call Dave 351-9311 after 5p m 3-116 For $50 per month per person BAY two COLONY Apartments bedrooms, furnished and un¬ furnished Call Jack Bartlett. Man¬ One or ONE GIRL apartment. needed for four Immediately Chalet girl EAST LANSING Girl girl apartment. $65 month. wanted for three 351-6573. 5-1 20 ager. 337-0511. corner of Hasiett 351-4294 3-1 17 26. Conductor's and Hagadorn Road. 5-1/17 stick NEED ONE girl for Delta Winter $10,000 28. Cuneus term rent $57 50 351-0097 . 30. Man s title 3-1 17 money tree You Just Cannot 31. Hydraulic pump LUXURY TWO bedroom furnished NEED TWO men for four man aslowas$17.()0 32. Black buck 34 Myself apartment- Walking distance MSU $48 75. 332-6242 before 12 p.m. 3-1/17 per month. 36. Turk, stanjaid $200 332-0480 ; 351-7153 . 5-l$17 38. Regret ' 39. Soft drink 40. Interior Beat BEECHWOOD! 42. Counterfeit 44. Imitation Apartment beaver 22. The Deep South 46. Recorded 24. Small bird 47. Purloined 2b. Chess piece 48 Myth w Where else but at apartments BEECHWOOD can you find large with new furniture, air conditioning, car¬ Store i ?. Star in The Dragon'' ). Sub-lease peting—and only a 5-minute walk to campusl All this for only $50 per person per month. 2, 3, or The diversification of our business provides you with one- i 3. J. Mingle Apron part 4—costs no morel stop service to satisfy YOUR living requirements. w I 3. Father Simplest For the money, you just can't beat BEECHWOOD1 If you are investigating apartment living, a visit or call definitely can eliminate the "legwork" of 1w w j. Keepsake roommate? We'll find you one! to our office apartment-hunting. 1 1. Stannum 5. Furniture wood Need a % i 3. Attention I. Showers ]. Eat lightly EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO. JIM RYAN GEO. TOBIN }. Paragon j. Aftersong RYAN & TOBIfsT 7. Blackbird INSURANCE 351-7880 339 MORGAN LANE FRANDOR ). Chrysalis I. Meadow barley Our New Location: 317 M.A.C. 351-0050 200 Albert Above Knapp's Campus Center - 351-8862 Wednesday, January 15, 1969 13 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Sale | BICYCLE SALES and service. Also LOST: Lost & Found BLACK purse at 411 Fran 2 proposals MSU Volunteer requests on an on-call basis _J"his type of cis Street. Will Finder please at - used. EAST LANSING CYCLE, 215 TMi weekly calami is a jotat effort of the this period of life. Volunteers will be expected activity could provide excellent Volunteer op¬ East Grand River. Call 332-8303 C least return glasses and creden their little brothers at least once State Newt aid the Office of Volaateer Pro¬ to meet with portunities and projects for liv ^g units both I CRAIG No. 2106 portable tape corder. 5" reels. Call Edwin Per¬ re¬ tials. Donna Howard leave at Butterfield Receptio Plea^ 1-1/15 in hours con gram*. Stadeau, facalty a ad staff caa Jala la the MSU Volaateer Actioa effort wHch la¬ a week on and off campus MICHIGAN SCHOOL FOR TIIE BUND: ry 355-6302. 2-1/16 Volunteers are needed for recr ation groups Personal EDITOR'S NOTE: The following If the faculty committee from 3:15-5:15 p.m. on Tuesd; s 7:00-9:00 I TELEVISION, 10 inch, panasonic is a clarification statement by company advisors and resource persons ii i the p.m. Wednesday and Thursday venings; and One year old $60 332-1111 af¬ BASS MAN wanted. Must read and passes no hours for first term Junior Achievement Program Experience in from 9:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m on S^ SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT: Due to the urdays. Vol¬ ter 5:00 p.m. M/15 have good time $30-$40 per gig Sue Landers, president of freshmen then it would go back overwhelming response by the students and the areas of finance, marketing, management, unteers are needed in all sp< ts and par¬ Call 351-7114 or 393-4632 5-1 17 , Women's Inter-residence Coun¬ to Dr. Dickerson for approval. faculty of MSU to the opportunities avail¬ etc. would be helpful Time commitment is ticularly in bowling, swimming roller skat¬ | HARMONY ELECTRIC guitar. Ex¬ cil (WIC). If this happens, in all likely- able through the Office of Volunteer Pro¬ three hours per week (one night Monday ing, basketball and bicycling cellent condition. $50. Fred 355- THE SOUL SYSTEM Lansing s num grams, the Office of MSU Volunteers, 26 Stu¬ thru Thursday). MSU student help will enable soul band now booking hood it would go to the board 6062 2-1/16 ber one I hope to try and clarify dent Services Bldg., will be closed on Wed¬ more teens from innerlcity schools to par- SPECIAL REQUEST: A volur «r is needed Call 487-3919 or 485-3930 3-1 17 of trustees for their approval tiapate in Junior Achievement. to work with an 18 year old I h school stu¬ WIC's position concerning the nesday, Thursday, and Friday of this week as with the MHA-WIC open between the hours of 8:00 p.m. and 1:00 dent who has a severe visual tu, Jicap and has THE WOOLIES" available for book¬ tquestion of women's hours. in order to complete necessary paper WALNUT STREET SCHOOL: Walnut Street dropped out of school lacking only a few house policy. p.m. ings 351-7114 Ask for Bill WIC's policy calls for all fresh¬ work on volunteer applications already re¬ School is a Lansing Elementary school. One credits for graduation This in jividual needs 5-1 21 man women to be given no Finally, it should be made ceived. of the teachers at the school has requested someone to take a personal i iterest in his | THREE ELECTRIC guitars-two acous hours-first, second, and third perfectly clear to all con¬ WEST SIDE COMMUNITY ACTION CENTER: at least two volunteers to work in an ortho¬ success and help him overcome his handi¬ tic, one solid Two amplifiers Must HARD-ROCK. Folk Rock. Soul. JIM cerned and particularly the The West Side Community Action Center has pedic classroom The volunteers should be cap A male volunteer at Uie junior, sen¬ 3-1/17 BUCKLEY and the Vagrant Winter term and it is still our policy. sell! 353-4021 freshman coed that WIC is vital¬ requested several MSU black students to act as acquainted with learning disabilities associa¬ ior, or graduate level with transportation is Available for bookings 353-2771 On Friday the faculty committee Big Brothers and Big Sisters to black children ted with brain damage Another teacher has most desireable ly concerned about the hours requested a volunteer to work with a per¬ passed a motion granting no of the West Side Community. FREE A Thrilling hour of hours for second and third term. question, but at this time we ceptually handicapped child. Persons inter¬ YMCA URBAN ACTION PROGRAM: Individuals must wait for the faculty com¬ CURRENT OPPORTUNITIES ested in these volunteer positions should con- are needed to help increase motivation of beauty For appointment, call Another motion was made which tack Roger Anthony of the Student Education 484-4519 MERLE NORMAN COS¬ mittee's action on Friday be¬ potential dropouts to stay in school Du¬ 100 Watt AM-FM stereo, tuner would grant no hours for first JAPANESE STUDENTS: The Student Edu¬ Corps in Room 26 Student Services Bldg ties will include tutoring anc_ working with METICS STUDIO. 1600 East Mich¬ fore any final decision can be amplifier and two 3-way speakers term freshman women-this will cation Crops has a request for two individuals (afternoons only) the potential dropout on a persona Da sis Call Gary, 351-8907 3-1/17 igan. C-l 16 made. We understand that the be acted upon on Friday, Jan. 17. fluent in the Japanese language. The volun¬ second and third term freshmen teers would work with Japanese children in MICHIGAN TRAINING UNIT: Volunteer op¬ GIBSON J-160E Folk. Humbucking want no hours now, but it is the Red Cedar School. The students, because BOY's CLUB OF LANSING: Volunteers from portunities are available at the Michigan Train¬ It was WIC's position to wait pearled frets and head all areas are needed at the Boy-s Club of pick-up. Call 332-8526 after 5 p nr not our decision at this time. of the language barrier, are in need of ex¬ ing Unit (MTU) in Ionia The MTU is a boy's Very good condition. Call - 351- pus. until the entire question is tra intensive tutoring. Lansing. Any individual interested in working training prison where inmates, ranging from WIC is not going to hold up with boys from 6-18 would be welcome Boys decided in the faculty committee, 16-21 years old. may complete tlieir high school from the club would particularly like to have EVERYONE KNOWS AND I e.g. regarding whether first the question of no hours for NORTH SIDE COMMUNITY ACTION CENTER: someone conduct a tumbling, almost any skill subjects and as counselors for group counsel¬ Monday or Wed¬ This is an excflent opportun¬ term freshmen be granted no freshman women but we have A volunteer is needed on ing sessions. LOVES or specility can be used For instance, the nesday evenings to teach basic office skills to ity for graduate students in c- rections, psy¬ ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNIC^ hours, before anything could be to wait until the motion before four young ladies who desire to improve their boys are interested in starting clubs in the chology. counseling, sociology i d other disci¬ WHY NOT SELL IT. done. If the faculty committee the faculty committee is decided abilities. These young ladies need help in following areas: radio, nature, Indian Lore, plines Transportation will be ^ovided by the does not approve no hours for -one way or the other. basic typing and shorthand in particular This debating, music, art and all sports MSU Volunteer Transportation t^Sl FROM LEADS ONLY. is a good opportunity for a student or facul¬ first term freshmen, the hours READERS NEEDED FOR MSU BLIND STU¬ 484-4475 ty-staff secretary. SCOPE: Greeks needed to assist in manning question will go to a conference DENTS: Readers are needed to assist MSU a community center run by students and people committee between the faculty Blind Students, Volunteers may assume regu¬ .RECORDING ARTISTS: THE BLUES NORTH SIDE COMMUNITY ACTION CENTER: from the community A varie'y of programs COMPANY and other groups avail¬ committee and ASMSU. It will The Action Center is interested in cooperating lar reading duties or place their name on an are held at the center and ,11 talents are Reading assignments will be FOUR TRACK cartridge tape record¬ able 8811 PEAR PROMOTIONS 35^>- 5-1 15 be the task of this group to arrive at a settlement agreeable WIC no hours with a a a graduate student, faculty member or combined group of both in order to conduct Senior Citizens Research Study. This would "on-call" made list. at the convenience of the volunteer and most situations may be arranged on cam- needed." Students with idea^ for program¬ ming are especially welcome er 25 tapes included $135. 351- RENT A TV from a TV Company- to all parties concerned. Then be an excellent opportunity for a graduate stu¬ YMCA: Leaders needed to s»service fourth, 3310. 3-115 (continued from page one) sixth grade boys af: >r school in a $9 00 per month. Call 337-1300 the settlement is sent back dent or faculty member interested in research. fifth and NEJAC TV RENTALS in spirit, the faculty com¬ TUTORS NEEDED: Tutors are needed for AUDIO COMPONENT SERVICE, Am- to the faculty committee and Perhaps a research methods course might n program mittee's actions. look into this as a class project. MSU minority group freshmen All tutoring pex, Sony. Scott. Fisher and many ASMSU for approval and to Dr. will be done on campus at times convenient EAST LANSING CHAMBER OF other select brands at MAIN ELEC¬ Peanuts Personal to the tutor and the tutoree There is a GREATER Dickerson if both groups approve "We could approve OPERATION SHOPPING BASKET: This is a COMMERCE: The East LanS'.ng Chamber of TRONICS. 5558 South Pennsylvania. their pro¬ particular need for students with ability in Commerce, in conjunction with 'he East Lansing Lansing C MARTIE CONGRATULATIONS du posal at our meeting tonight," program conducted at the North Side Action Natural Science and the basic freshman courses mond hearts are never brokei Center Volunteer drivers are needed two City Council, has appointed a joint commit¬ Miss Landers said Tuesday, hours a month. The volunteer would pick up tee to effect the redevelopment jjf the downtown SNOWMOBILE CANADA'S best Boa- Love Kar Mar Kar 1 MATH TUTOR NEEDED: A volunteer is needed "but we feel that morally we a lady from the North Side Community and business district The Chamb<* of Commerce Ski. Buy in the crate-assemble and to tutor math at the office of the Manpower Grapes requested student volunteers to work as take her to pick up her food stamps. The has save. $659 Samples on display have to wait until they have ' . volunteer would than take the lady shopping Planning Association in Lansing The individ¬ staff assistants to the joint committee Duties STASZUKS MOVING & STORAGE. considered all of our policy." ual will work with two advanced students who will involve research-staff-administrative func and offer hints on good marketing habits. This 1301 Turner 485-2241 5-1 15 are capable of moving ahead of the rest of (continued from page one* opportunity offers a rewarding experience for a tions commensurate with the abilities of the At present. WIC is preparing a minimal commitment. This is a particularly the group. volunteer Kay said that the pickets in position statement in answer good opportunity for wives of MSU faculty- favor of Mendoza tried to to Dickerson's position on no SPECIAL REQUEST-GROUP ACTIVITY: SPECIAL REQUEST: A volunteer is needed to join staff. There is a request for a group of volunteers work with a hard-working retard) 1 young man who their line to make it look as if hours for first term freshman ALL TYPES of Optical repairs to assist an inner-city resident to point the CONGRATULATIONS SAINT Johr LANSING BIG BROTHERS: Faculty, staff is slowly learning to read He needs to Prompt service OPTICAL DIS¬ the line was anti-boycott, but inside of her house (walls, ceilings and wood¬ learn to read well enough tc enable him to COUNT. 416 Tussing Building Phone Teacher Tammv' Lop-ears shou and graduate students are needed as Big their signs were covered and Brothers for fatherless boys in Lansing Big work If living room and dining room) The read on-the-job notices, but t s requires fre¬ IV 2-4667 C keep things exciting. Love. Roomma MSU Volunteer Bureau received two requests and Little Sis 1-H they soon left the line. In addition. Miss Landers Brother work seeks to help fatherless boys quent reading sessions with a Sympathetic tutor Kav also said that the pic¬ live in a socially acceptable manner The boys for house painting shortly before Christmas who will help to reinforce his new learn¬ said she has uncovered more and was unable at that time to locat a group may have social, emotional or delinquency ing by approval and oc<5asional help over a kets asked Mendoza several information on no hours for of willing students Anticipating more re¬ difficult word The voluntee- should expect problems The Big Brother is assigned for SIAMESE KITTENS Charmin choco¬ questions to which Kay said he freshmen which she will re¬ the purpose of assisting the boy in becoming quests like this in the future, the Volunteer to spend three hours per *Veek with this BRIDGE CLASSES Bureau would like to accept some of these late Bewitchin' blues. Saucy seal Certified instructor, only gave "irrelevant answers." lease at the faculty committee's a happy, independent, mature citizen and reach point Call ED2-5859 after 6 p.m ner ED7-9476. meeting Friday. toward adulthood with goals and plans for 3-1 17 ICE RUN Sunday. January ! Classes oper. i Med School gets grant Round Lake. WHAT'S > house the Colk ge of Human Med¬ Urate ( continued from page one) The Commonwealth grant was icine and rep'ace the cramped the third for MSU in the past facilities in C in Memorial Hos¬ grant for three reasons: its three years. "highly innovative curriculum; " pital. , MINIATURE SCHNAUZER puppie its utilization of expanded facil¬ AKC. Seven weeks old. Two mali Although the grant will put one female 485-6107 after 5pm ities in existing science depart¬ MSU on a solid course toward Upon eomp, cted to ask the SOPHOMORE GIRL f Harry Belafonte s stage dram- The legislature in 1968 ap¬ ■ Marlene Miller Bancroft Hills area needs ride to Phi Delta Kappa, professional education fraternity, will hold a luncheon at noon praised was the College's year¬ legislature ^or another $3 and from MSU Will share gas. Phone Wednesday at Howard Johnson's in Frandor Shopping Center Rep. Clifford Smart, long seminar on social and proved $1 million to go toward million for completion of the GRKVT LAKES Two bed- 482-7207 3-1/15 R-Walled Lake, a past chairman and member of the Michigan House Education the building of a Life 46 public policy aspects of human new proposed buildine ms Located in Trailer Haven EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS Committee, will speak on "Wat Are The Educational Priorities?" medicine. Sciences Bldg.. which would 908" 10-' 17 Phil Ballback. county chairman of the New Democratic Coalitioa, will explain that group's structure and goals and discuss the Feb. 2 Democratic State Convention at a meeting of the Independent Majority at 7 p.m Wednesday in the Captain's BABYSITTING EXPERIENCE Mother Room, second floor Union For information, call Ken Payne, at 353-0804 will care for children in Spartan On Lot. Must Village home 353-6839 3-1 17 The Union Board will hold an all-board meeting at 7 p.m. tonight in 35 Union. FREE ALTERATIONS AND Registration for dance classes for children in kindergarten through senior high 1958 CHAMPION 10X50 One bed- school will be held from 4-5:30 p.m. Friday in the Women's I.M. Bldg Sponsored DRUMMER DESIRES work New by the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, classes will be¬ ditioning $2100 489-3248 after group preferred Inquire by mail gin Jan 24 There is a registration fee of 25 cents. Call 355-4762 for further informa- MONTHLY BOOKKEEPING SERV or see Ken Williams at 1704 Beal 3-1 ICE: Experienced Statements done Avenue. Lansing. Michigan after Phone Mrs. Hepfer. 482-8488 5 p.m weekdays and all day week- University Duplicate Bridge Clab will meet at 7:15 tonight in the 3rd floor Faculty 3-1 15 MARLETTE MOBILE HOME 1967 Club Rooms of the Union to play bridge Students and faculty are welcome, with or Two bedrooms, washer and dryer without a partner 10X7 Utility shed included Ten Typing Service BLOOD DONERS NEEDED $7 50 for Pepsi minutes from MSU located in Syca- all positive, A negative. B negative will meet at 7 30 tonight at 101 Giltner Hall DONNA BOHANNON Professional and AB negative. $10.00 O negative- 3-1 17 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY 1121 evenings typist Term papers, thesis IBM $12 00 C BLOOD CENTER. 507V2 E Grand Selectric. 353-7922 River. East Lansing. Above the new- If you're watching the calories for spring break on the beach, Hobie's offers a little LOST: Lost & Found GLASSES, brown toi PAULA ANN quality mg. thesis multilith HAUGHEY service printing A un.que IBM ftvp- and hard Campus Book Store. Hours: 9am - 3 30pm Monday. Tuesday and Fri¬ day; Wednesday 6 30pm 337-7183 and Thursday. 12- C MSU Ski Club will meet at 7:30 trips will be available tonight in 109 Anthony Hall. Information on ski v films of his trip there at the SDS or more incentive: a free can of Diet Pepsi with each chefs salad. Or y j may sub¬ binding 337-1527 C stitute regular Pepsi. Hobie - new chefs BARBI No job MEL too Block of campus Typing, r large or 332-3255 HELP VANTED iUto Parts. mornings 526 Nort c after Diet salad is a fasty mixture of nam, turkey, cheese, lettuce, tomatoes, red leaf cab¬ bage, radishes, carrots, and green pep¬ Theatre Department will conduct campus-wide auditions for three full length per topped with a large ripe olive. That's Pepsi plays to be directed by graduate students from 12-2 p.m Sunday in Room 49 of the Auditorium Shows auditioning are : "Shelter Area." "Happy Family," and a lot of good eating for a beach bum. Only Place Your $1.25 delivered. •Squaring the Circle " Gunther Pfaff will conduct Free Uaiversity class from 7-10 tonight in 304 Bessey PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD Hall The class, titled Dric Fromm s Revolt of A Peaceful Revolution - Is It Possible?" Hope Anyone is welcome will deal with Witli Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail. Eachi Cnefs STATE NEWS will bill you later. Foods a ad Nutrition Club will meet and Freshman Home Ec Clab will hold elec¬ tions at 7 tonight in 101 Home Ec Bldg Speaker will be Carolyn Carr from Grey¬ hound Food Services in Detroit. Journalism Stadent Advisory Committee will sponsor the first in a series of in¬ formal coffee hours from 3-5 p m. Thursday in the reading room of the Journalism Salad. Bldg All journalism students and faculty are invited. Consecutive Dates to Run John Montgomery, professor of Church History at Trinity Evangelical Divinity will conduct a lecture-discussion course from 3:30-5 p.m. every . School in Chicago, Thursday in 109 S Kedzie Sponsored by the University Reformed Church Student Heading ___ Assn., the course will cover "Philosophies of History in a Christian Perspective " Print Ad Here: MSU Sailing Clab will hold a meeting at 7:30 tonight in 35 Union Advertising Offer good Wed., Thurs., E . for spring term, mid-winter and the movie on Feb 19 will be discussed Bring ice Jan. 15 & 16, 1969 only. skates for the skating party after the meeting nls must be pic loves agriculture industry HOBIE' 10 Words or Less: 1 day - $1.50 15£ per word 3 days - $4.00 40£ per word 5 days - $ Edwin Fitzpatrick of the Placement Bureau will discuss job opportunities and job Chefs Over 10 Morels Add: placement in economics at the Uadergradaate Economic* Clab meeting at 7:30 Mail to: Michigan State News □ □ Thursday in 30 Union. Salad 351-3800 CARRY OUT • FAST FREE DELIVERY * 346 Student Services Bldg. MSU East Lansing, Mich. V. Wednesday, Jantfary 15, 1969 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan flhbt i 0 BETTY CROCKER open weekdays iam-10 pm DEVILS FOOD, open sundays 10 am - t pm CAKE mixes BROWN 25 £| M LIMIT TWO, PLEASE -- 10 X, LIGHT OR DARK c WE RESERVE QUANTITY RIGHTS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3301 e. michigan ave. AT SHOPPERS FAIR CLOSE TO CAMPUS ## A"T domino sugar. ii COJNTRY FRESH RICH, CREAMY , he«SPARTANSALE f riftflih towh chocolate milk 19 ECKRICH DOUBLE BREASTED OR AIX OX MATCH...SPARTAN FOUR LEGGED PICNIC STYLE SMORGAS PAC FRYERS PORK ROAST LUNCH MEATS pork sliced t beans c i la yjhole or potatoes 1 SMALL BACK 37 34 ATTACHED BOSTON BUTT ROSE BRAND 49c canadian bacon 79 8* fryer legs 39c pork roast u!, SWIFT'S LAZY MAPLE SMALL BACK AND RIBS ATTACHED TASTY, DELICIOUS 79c fryer breasts > 43' stuffed pork chops sliced bacon PESCHKE SPARTAN CUT STUFFED 59' roasting chickens 49 skinless franks t 59 lb owInbemk ^?£22S?£gi-2S*«: \ LB. 1 OZ., ^ rwiCKEN RlC^ RIBS ATTACHED turkey breasts SLICED INTO 9-11 CHOPS pork loins QUARTER lb 68 A 59c GLENDALE ROLL pork sausage rvuLL lb FARMER PEET'S sliced odlocna FARMER PEET'S ring bologna 59" 59 SPARTAN 3 FAVORITE VARIETIES SPARTAN FROZEN CANS STRAWBERRY QUARTERED WISHBONE HALVES MARGARINE DRESSING FRENCH 4C°FF 4 *117 $ 10 OZ. I LB. CTNS. i ITALIAN OR C WT. PKGS. SPARTAN-THE SHORTENIN3 THAT'S LONG ON VALUE! pure shortening *. 49 REG. 53C - SAVE I4C 0/^. CALIFORNIA SUNKIST viasic sheet snax SPARTAN HASH BROWN OR CRINKLE CUT REG. DRIP OR 39 ELECTRA r £ RK 1 LB. 59' POLLY ANNA CREAM FILLED froz. potatoes = 79' spartan coffee CAN LUNCH STICKS ORANGES CHEESE OR SPARTAN I QT. CHEF BOYARDEE FROZ. sadsage pizza ™"i> W vegetable oil I PT. BTL. 69" .'.29' 3',63 SIZE OOZ. | MIX OR MATCH - SPARTAN 6 1/2 OZ. WT. CANS - SPARTAN MIX OR MATCH 12" x 25' ROLLS FRUIT COCKTAIL! CHUNK TUNA ALUMINUM FOIL MICH. RED £||. POLLY ANNA VARIETY DELICIOUS APPLES 3LBS " FRESH BREAD SALE BRUSSEL SPROUTS box 39 gdapffriiit tomato juice rustic wrap «" — RAISIN, SALT RISING - I lb. Ivs. ENGLISH MUFFIN - I lb. 6 oz. CELLO BAGGED tomato catsup""" »»•■ waxed paper « CINNAMON BREAD - 14 oz. wt. FRESH CARROTS 3 " 'i 3 9at 39 g,,$l 4 | i* > i