Senate By WES THORP mittee on committee Health. Social Services. The will also study the need to resolves est care, concern out and caution" and with¬ infringing on the responsibilities on handled lature. by committee of the legis- Senate to minority leader Sander Levin, D-Berkley. said that he saw no "rhyme if a hearing were held on' le campus." State Sen. Roger Or .ig, D-Dearborn, said, "Certain member of the commit¬ Sen. James Fleming. R-Jackson. said or reason" why the study should be done tee want a witch hunt-or »campuses.'' State News Stati Writer strengthen state criminal laws in relation .school officials. the floor of the Senate that people to breaches of the peace and disorders "We will certainly cooperate," Presi¬ on by the State Affairs Committee. He said that there i* othing in Michi¬ The State Senate passed a resolution are sick of the disruptive acts of shag- on the campus. dent Hannah said. The study is a legis¬ Bills relating to education do not go to gan law to authorize tle^tudy about cam¬ Monday to study breaches of the peace gv-haired idiots who corrupt the majority the State Affairs Committee, he said. The Students for a Democratic Society lative perogative. pus disorders. and disorder on university campuses in of our good students." as related to campus disorders and The chairman of the State Affairs Com¬ The fear that th-' Committee will be¬ Michigan. Don Stevens. D-Okemos, and chair¬ He said that to get ot the causes of State Hove Un-American Ac¬ The resolution authorized the Senate breaches of the peace will also be stud¬ mittee. State Sen. Robert Huber. R-Troy. come a man of the board of trustees, said the student unrest that the senators must have tivities Committee ' ns expressed by State ied by the committee said that the breaches of peace on the Committee on State Affairs to make the worst thing that could happen." would facts, and he said this will be the job The committee, which has bi-partisan college campuses are causing ever- Sen. Coleman Yo tiig, D-Detroit, who study which would concentrate on the in¬ be legislative and gubernatorial in¬ of the committee. ^aid, "When the yc insw generation shows fluence of any subversive college groups. support, will have the power to subpoena State Sen. Basil Brown. increasing problems which must be dealt terference with the operation of the uni¬ D-Highland witnesses, administer oaths and examine with. intelligent protest :he answer which is They will also investigate the individ¬ versities "such as occurred in Californ- Park, said that the resolution's charge given by this resolut on iito witch hunt." the books and records of any person or He also said that to avoid trouble the uals' and groups' illegal interference with of subversion as the cause of campus group which may be involved in a mat¬ committee hearings may be held off Young predicted thiT the only effect Michigan education facilities. He said that the governing boards of disorders was a smokescreen. "This was the committee wili ha e will be to ob- ter properly before the committee. campus. "Some lawmakers fear protest Added to the committee will be one the various institutions of higher educa¬ the Gov. William Milliken said that the demonstrations could hamper the study scure problem member of the Education Committee, tion "should not be kicker and man- the Judiciary Committee and the Com¬ probe must be conducted with "the great- ! While we have. . . Wednesday Warm. . . . . . with occassional light rain. High todayftO. Tonight cold¬ prisons, it matters little MICHIGAN C TATE NEWS . . . er with snow flurries. which of us occupy the cells. -George Bernard Shaw STATE UNIVERSITY O January 29,1969 East Lansing, Michigan ^ ul. 1 Number 116 £ Iraq charges CIA conspiracy as By The Iraq's revolutionary 2nd ssociated Press Associated Press nary court was reported mass Iraqi government intended to put 35 more nrisoners-13 of them Jews-on trial be¬ prisoners--13 spy be- But such But such an trial begins an attack-coming so aftpr Tsrapic commando after Israel's mmmanHr, raid on Beirut so soon soon Jarring after calling a a news conference Jarring for moral for moral after calling 3 a news confe pressure by -;he Big Four world pressure by-;he Big Four powers to achieve a Middle East set¬ to have started a new mass spy trial in fore a revolutionary court on charges of International Airport Dec. 28-could set off tlement. Thant had i f sealed without suc¬ Baghdad Tuesday night with the defend¬ spying and sabotage. sparks that might embroil the whole re¬ The Egyptian News Agency report did cess to Baghdad to sp4i e the nine Jews. ants accused of spying for the U.S. Cen¬ gion in another round of war. Western The Vatican newspaper L'Osservatore tral Intelligence Agency. not mention any number of defendants. observers said. Romano disclosed t' at Pope Paul IV, The new trial, reported by the Egyp¬ It quoted the court president. Col. Ali The U.S. State Department disclosed who has made clea in the past that tian Middle East News Agency, was said Hadi Witwit. as saying only that the Tuesday that it had urged Israel not to he is opposed to the^death penalty, also to have started as Iraq accused Israel trial had begun behind closed doors and retaliate. A spokesman. Robert J. Mc- had appealed for clt nency through the of preparing a large-scale reprisal raid to that the defendants were accused of work¬ Closkey. told a Washington news con¬ "The apostolic delegate in 6 *ghdad avenge the hanging of nine Jews Mon¬ ing for the CIA. ference: positioif every American day in Baghdad. The public hanging of nine Jews and administration has taken regarding the Iraq countered tha Israeli propaganda In a news conference broadcast by Bagh¬ five others Monday following a similar cycle of provocations and reprisals has machinery was "out in full force to slan¬ Now is t dad radio. Iraqi Information Minister Ab¬ spy trial, touched off furious outbursts been a consistent one. It should be a- der Iraq and featun the hangings as a dullah Salloum Samerrai said Is¬ in Israel and condemnation in many- voided." program against Iraq' ROTC has officers each year for several The strike planned by MSU power What does the star, which is sometiifte&inside and sometimes KSifSt JKOIB P* cow and probably will continue to plant workers and reported as going brighter outlook for the corps. years into effect as of midnight Tuesday outside the "P" on the cover title of L layboy, really mean? do so "I think it is inevitable that some¬ I've heard some interesting rumors. "I would hope that we could have night will occur at midnight Thursday. day ROTC will no longer be a part Officers of the Detroit office of the Jim Folkertsma, Kalamazoo freshman. *„.amazoo freshman. of the University campus." Herbert for military forces exists there will universal peace and wouldn't need Spartacuss heard one gem going arft'"id which says that the International Union of Operating En¬ C. Jackson, associate professor of be a need for a mixture of officers." ROTC." Herman L. King. asst. asterisk on the cover tells Playboy rearers how Hugh Hefner's provost, said, "but until we have a gineers came to Lansing Tuesday after¬ religion, said Though its enrollment has been noon to talk with members of the local love life has fared that month. No sue!" jck. Romantics; Play¬ "I would be glad to see it happen ." steadily decreasing. ROTC is the completely peaceful world we are boy reports that the asterisks simply i V'icate which region the union about the strike. James R. Anderson, instructor in major source of officers in the Army going to have a need for some sort magazine is intended for. None means netropolitan Chicago; of military force." humanities and asst. director of and the Air Force one is Central (including Michigan); vvo, New York; three. Honors College said he too would "There are more regular army (please turn to page 13) Eastern; four. Western; five. Los 'ngeles; six, Canada; like to see ROTC off campus seven. Europe: eight. Military. ; though he realizes it is a tradition birthdar*nd would like to know sexuality and won't disappear tomorrow I fast approaching my 21st Hernton claims am Some who foresee a disappearence places in East Lansing giving free t er and pizzas for the of ROTC point to the statistics that occasion. show a declining membership over Jim Gromak, Holly junior. * mak, Holly junior. the past several years. Free Merchandise available for tl $ auspicious occasion Enrollment in the Air Force ROTC is as follows; Gables, one free drink a^l a small pizza; Tom's this fall was 349. down from 665 in 1964. is the The rate "generally country. of decline uniform'" Col. in Bert enrollment throughout Shaver, key in U.S. Sexuality race Tuesday. Hernton described problems self-assertiveness, sparked "what prom¬ ised to be a revolution in the roles of and Country Store, one six pack for a penny; Monty's, a second pitcher of beer free after th€£ purchase of the first. Dagwood's, a free birthday drink. Happ Birthday' Can you tell me where I can find som* alcohol anti-freeze for black power as an extension of the black chairman of the Dept of Aerospace black and white sexual contact and has my triumph Spitfire. All the places have tried carry only Studies, said, "with some exceptions, people's struggle against white definitions, been affecting the sexuality of white peo¬ ethel anti-freeze. a struggle that began in the '50s with the primarily in the South. Rise Erect. Build MANHOOD ple ever since." Lawrence Leith, East Lansing graduat. student. sit-ins and demonstrations. "As long as we have something to Black power is sexual But with the current trend to "repudi¬ Spartacuss contacted the Sinclair b lk plant and they will But then sexuality (sexual paranoia and Prior to that "revolt, with all the ingre¬ send some to Lansing Foreign Car Ser ce, 2720 E. Kalamazoo guard we will need policemen. Col dients of a revolution." the appearance of ate all sexual relations with white people Shaber said "As long as the need sexual persecution > has been a major fac¬ because they always end in castration." St. It should be there within an hour. tor in America's race problem from the •a black person in public was "obscene," Hernton has a question for black power. start of slavery, according to Calvin C. Hernton said; he was to fade away, non- Can sexual love be legislated? Open h Hernton. author of "Sex and Racism in America." Speaking in the term-long Colloquy on assertive. non-existent, That new sexual and "nice." militancy of protests, political implications of with its black "No group of men or women has had a monopoly in this area," he said. Stressing a need for intimacy between black men I would like to know where and how to go about getting poems published in a literary magazine on or off campus. Jane Anderson, Niles freshman. some policy O and women, without a simultaneous halt to black-white relationships, Hernton said there is "no need to change from one sex Spartacuss talked to Dave Gilbert of Collage who would accept any poems, articles or short one. The Collage staff will then make a decision as to stories from said he any¬ which works will appear. All material must bear the name of the by By DAVE SHORT ASMSU pathology to another. "Sexual love cannot be totally submitted to roles and strict definitions cannot author, but may be withheld in the magazine by request. Etta Abrahams of the the Red Cedar Review said material Cedar Review, 325 Morrill . . . may be submitted to the Red State News Staff Writer be subdued by Puritans nor limited . . Hall. All work must be typed and accompanied by a self- Voting without discussion ASMSl ap¬ by skin color ... it is vulgar, odorous, addressed, stamped envelope if you want it returned proved the Men's Hall Association s carnal, human it takes place between mi ... men and women with passion and lust, no (MHAt new open housing policy a holds barred sexual love is human special board meeting Monday. . . . Under the new MHA proposal, open love . . . love destroys differences," Hern¬ I stopped working at the Big Boy on Trowbridge Road last Nov. 1. I've turned in my uniform but still haven't gotten my houses would be permitted in residence ton noted. This too is the lesson of his book on sex last pay check. I've called them twice and they told me they'd halls at any hours the individual resident and racism: "In a supposedly democratic send it to me but that was over a month ago. hall governments decide upon except Barbara Black, Lambertville sophomore. from 1 a m to 8 a.m. Sunday through society. I do not see how Negroes (or whitest can ever realize their ambition of Big Boy says the check was sent out but was returned. It's Thursday- Procedures and policies for open becoming free men if. on the basis of race, waiting for you there if you can stop by. houses will be agreed upon by the gov¬ they are still restricted by law. custom and tradition, in one of the most private areas Finally, gentle readers, due to an avalanche of requests, Spar¬ erning council, manager, and head advi¬ tacuss is reprinting an all-time mind bender: How many calo¬ ser of each individual residence hall of their lives-the right to marry whoever will marry them. " ries are there in a cup of soft-serve? before they can be implemented in ac¬ Hernton's is not a blind urging of mix¬ Dr. Hendrick in Food Science says that 8 ounces of soft- cordance to the MHA policy- serve equals about 270 calories. Individual houses in the residence halls ing blood. will not be able to have an open house (Pleasetu. ■ »page 131 Calvin H (Please turn to page 13) Wednesday, aary 29, 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Joint talks i 3en Oakland police chief quits, on Mideast arms WASHINGTON (AP) - gic arm talks" with Russia he placed • traordinary emphasis 'soft-line' policy President Nixon is studying pos¬ the aportance of settling upset on sible joint action by the United over sor will not necessarily have to States and the Soviet Union to try to de-escalate the East crisis Middle parallel with pro¬ Middle standing Nixon istern and other out- olitical problems, vidently believes that the SoV; •*s are sufficiently in- policy of university police dis¬ harmful the traditional uniform spective negotiations on limit¬ By REBECCA NIETERT have professional police exper¬ ing strategic nuclear arms. teresteci \ the possibility of put- armament initiated early in Sept¬ will be reinstated. and LARRY LEE Two other officers have re¬ ience, but should have a clear Nixon evidently holds less ting coi ols on nuclear mis- ; ember 1968 by Chancellor Dur- Slate News Staff Writers understanding of the procedures siles, tl* they would be willing ward B. Varner. He disagreed signed since the policy went in¬ of the courts and laws. Var¬ hope than President Johnson ate with the United Thomas D. Strong, chief of and his advisers did that U.N. to coof mainly with the policy that se¬ to effect. ner said he would like to have States tackling the Middle public safety and campus secur¬ Varner made the policy chan¬ mediator Gunnar Jarring can curity officers stop carrying wea¬ "someone about 32 years old East pr> iem also. ity at Oakland University, re¬ this summer in an effort to find a solution. Nixon is also fused to disclose his future plans pons during daylight hours ar.d ges with a beard and 12 disciples" Actua f, ' the Soviets have could not carry tear gas with establish better police-student re concerned about the possibility Tuesday after announcing his re¬ hired but realizes they may have called f action on both issues, them at any time because he lations. For the most part he that a new eruption of Arab-Is¬ signation Thursday because he to compromise. raeli warfare could lead to a The Uri ^d States stalled mis- felt that there are some moments feels that they have been very is unhappy with the school's Varner also said that he will "confrontation between the nu¬ sile tal' 'last summer because of alarm when a weaponless of¬ successful for he believes that "soft-line" approach to law en¬ expect that the new person will of the S »et march into Czecho- ficer could be hampered in his the community has become more clear powers." forcement. bring new idea to campus secur¬ The President told his news Slovakia -Jnder the Johnson ad- duty to protect the community. responsive to campus security Strong would also not give ity and will want to study the ministr- >n it clung to the idea Strong also did not agree with since the new policy went into conference Monday that some any specific date when his re¬ situation. He added that policy new U.S. initiative is needed "to of a U.I solution for the Middle the changing of the use of tra¬ effect and the antagonism towarc signation would take place, oth¬ the security force has been dis¬ changes might come about if the cool off the situation in the Mid¬ East. ditional uniforms to the use of new head has good arguments er than his previous statement dle East." Nixor iked the two problems that he would leave "before Ju¬ blazer? and trousers for the se¬ pelled. as to why changes should take So far there have been no ap¬ He did not commit himself to in ans\ ing questions, saying curity officers. place and if the advisory com¬ to see to it "that we ly 1." Problems in identifying police plicants for Strong's position but any course of action. He report¬ Strong was unhappy with the mittee agrees to the changes. have sf egic arms talks in a personnel have been encountered Strong said that this could be be¬ possible moves avail¬ ed that all with this policy and plans are cause of the indefiniteness of Even though three members of the department of public safety Where am I? able to him will be considered in > at a time that will Motor town all-day discussion with his promot if possible, progress being made to study the change the effective resignation date. an , and campus security have re¬ The aerial photo map In the Union proves to be a on out \ tiding political prob- Soul Revue and take it before the student- Varner feels that the univer¬ advisers on Saturday. signed since September, Var¬ handy service to out-of-town guests and some con¬ Nixon outlined the options lems at■:l i same time." FRI. faculty Advisory Committee on sity will begin to look quickly ner said he does not expect it to fused students. The map Includes a complete index In thi i11 onnection he specified which he said had been suggest¬ Public Safety. If the commit¬ at a number of people being con¬ be too difficult to find a succes- "the p:•o Hem of the Middle to campus locations. ed but in talking about the pos¬ at the tee believes that the lack of sidered for the post. Eastl' traditional police uniforms is He said that Strong's succes¬ State News photo by Norm Payea sibility of entering into "strate¬ Civ'c Center a a a n e s e a a £■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■■(•* ■■■■■■■■■■ ON SOME COOL WEATHER CLOTHING • Regular Line Sweatshirts --Most all colors (popular blues, greens, olive, etc.) regular pullovers a-id zip fronts, short and long sleeve, some kodel, some cotton, some Velour. • MSU TShirts • Top-Line Wintsr Jackets (not out of season stock) —Some reversibles, some with hoods, many colors. O 50 BARGAIN BOOK SAL? BARGA'N RECORD SALE Many record sets remain from our special Many books you'll enjoy at unbelievable prices. sale last term. Titles include the "Piano Books on Art, Science, Animals, Literature, music of Chopin," Complete organ music of Music—hundreds of books to choose from! J.S. Bach, "complete Beethoven" and many, many more. The ONLY Official m- t f. BOOK STORE Open DailV in the Center for 8:30 to 5:& Interna :s9aia^aii MJCCBC; 2BaaBCtS»ea*;.. Wednesday, January-2p, 1969 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Civil rights attorney kCi NEWS Ba tur A capsule su mmary wire servi< summary of the day's events from quits WASHINGTON (AP) Nixon administration's top - The civil ed. The all-white justice later was accept¬ Officials of both the Milwau¬ The Milwaukee Athletic Club said Leonard listed his move to Washington as the reason for rights lawyer, Jerris Leonard, kee Athletic Club and the Madi¬ his resignation, effective Feb. 1. already under fire for member¬ son Club confirmed Tuesday ship in one white-only organi¬ The Justice Dept. announced that they have no black mem¬ zation, has quietly cut ties with last week that Leonard would Black people have been two more all-white clubs. bers drop out of the Eagles after a stripped naked by a society- Leonard is expected to face Leonard severed ties with both Milwaukee newspaper had quoted clubs in a letter of resignation excited by its oun sickness— questioning on the issues Wed¬ him as saying he would remain received by the Milwaukee Ath¬ Puritanical repudiation of nesday when Senate hearings a member at least temporarily. letic Club Monday. begin on his appointment by the human body. President Nixon to head the The Madison Club listed Leo¬ The youthful civil rights group Calvin C. Hern ton Justice Dept.'s civil rights en¬ nard as belonging from 1961 un¬ in Milwaukee which led the forcement branch as an asst. til 1966 when he resigned be¬ picketing against the Eagles in attorney general. cause membership in the Mil¬ the 1966 controversy has said it waukee Athletic Club allowed will send a delegation to testify Republican Leonard, 38, lost to Democratic incumbent Gay- him to use the Madison facili¬ at Wednesday's hearing before ties under an exchange agree¬ the Judiciary Committee. Internotionol News lord Nelson in last fall's Senate race. He is a longtime Wiscon¬ ment. He was a Milwaukee Leonard's appointment is sub¬ sin legislator genrally credited member from 1966 until this Spartan Village one example of the lack of proper U.S. officers in Vietnam said Tuesday that week. ject to a Senate confirmation. ected dangers in the arried housing complex. as being favorable to civil rights the enemy has sent thousands of troops from legislation. Leonard, a state legislator for State News photo by Bob Ivins sanctuaries in Laos and Cambodia into border Leonard cut connections this the last 12 years, was an in¬ fluential supporter of a compro¬ areas north of Saigon and sharp battles have week with the Milwaukee Ath¬ mise act that outlawed discrimi¬ letic Club and the Madison Club erupted. The latest fighting broke out Tuesday morn¬ only a few days after disclosure of his membership in the all- nation in housing. He also was credited with URGE CAMPUS PROBE winning acceptance of an open ing when 400 North Vietnamese attacked night white Fraternal Order of Eagles stirred controversy. housing ordinance in the pre¬ positions of a government paratroop by nudity bivouac dominantly white Milwaukee sub¬ Senators upset Both the Eagles in Milwaukee battalion 54 miles northwest of Saigon near the and the Madison Club in Wis¬ urb of Bayside where he lives. Cambodian border. With the aid of U.S. heli¬ consin's state capital have been One civil rights figure in Mil¬ waukee called Leonard "unques¬ copter gunships, the North Vietnamese were involved in past disputes over tionably one of the more rea¬ By BARB JONES "Dionysus "69" appeared in Ann "What can be the thinking of back to our ampuses so that discrimination. beaten back. sonable men" on racial issues. Arbor District Court Monday on students to go out in front of • • • The National Guard was sent State News Staff Writer "the 95; to 911 per cent of good The source said it was almost The nude scenes in the pro¬ charges of indecent exposure. audiences and appear in the students are ot deprived of an into Milwaukee suburbs two The International Red Cross said Tuesday it impossible for a leader dimb- duction of "Dionysus 69" The cast stood mute and pleas nude'.'" he asked. educati(-n.'" years ago to prevent violence as ing within the state power Struc¬ Sunday night in Ann Arbor have of innocent were entered for* Mack, speaking not only as a What .We df want, he said, "is will resume relief flights to Biafra shortly blacks picketed homes of judges senator "but personally as a ture to avoid being caught in added to state senators desire each of them. belonging to the Eagles. The a good educ tional system in from a new base. Three weeks ago the govern¬ the pattern of discrimination be¬ for investigation into loose Arraignments in Circuit Court taxpayer." stated that the Madison Club triggered an up¬ an Michigan." ment of Equatorial Guinea banned flights from roar in 1965 by rejecting a Jew¬ cause "virtually all of Milwau¬ morality and subversion on were set tor March 12. and each majority of students should not have to suffer because few kee's civic clubs are closed to state-supported campuses. was released on $75 bond. a its island after alleging that Biafran troops ish justice of the Wisconsin Su¬ black people." The 10-member cast of Sen. James G. Fleming. R- people in our schools have were using transport fuel flown in by the Red preme Court. Jackson. author of the resolution reached a lot level of morality." Senate reveals Cross. calling for an investigating com¬ Mack said that even Russia, • • • mittee. felt that the play was "which is supposed to have no "filth for filth sake." morals at all." at least sends out secref sessions The United States has urged Israel not to re¬ criticSpock to speak judg¬ But. Fleming said, the its world famous ballet company taliate against the hanging of nine Jews as spies in Iraq, the U.S. State Dept. announced War ment of the play had little with the creation of the to do com¬ clothed. Absolutely in favor of the com¬ WASHINGTON Senate vot^d < AP > - Tuesday to make The mittee. mittee to delve into the problems public thr$e secret sessions it Tuesday. The urging was made through the Issues series Fleming said that the direct¬ of our campuses is Sen. Raymond held during tfie Spanish - Amer¬ U.S. embassy in Israel indicating the hope that the "cycle of provocations and reprisals" in 'U' Great ion the committee will take will be decided when it comes to¬ D Dzendzel. D-Detroit Dzendzel is not happy with ican War in 1898 It adopted without objection could be avoided. gether as a whole, probably by what is going on and feels that a resolution by Sen. Edward M. Spock was sentenced to two the end of the week for a for¬ incidents on our campuses "are Kennedy. D-Mass... to make pub¬ Dr. Benjamin Spock. re- In June, 1968, he was convic- years in prison and a $5,000 mulation meeting. disturbing taxpayers as well as lic the record of executive Notional News knowned babv expert and critic ted of conspiring to aid and fine. Sen. Joseph A. Mack D- the Senate ." sessions held on April 25. May of the US Vietnaixi Y wiU counsel young men to evade the A dozen men battle# heavy smoke deep in a He is curterftfy released"on a Ironwood. is ashamed, dis¬ He wants to see flfcmedies to 18. and May 31 of that year. appeaf in the Grft)fls*ues lee* tli^ft/^PhjSecution evidence in- appointed. and dismayed" that a The parliamentarian's office $1,000 appeal bond. curb problems such%s demon¬ burning coal mine in Mt. Morris. Pa., Tuesday ture series Feb. 7. eluded a manifesto. "A call to minority of students in schools strations. the play UM. the said the action was taken so that Resist Illegitimate Authority." The lecture will begin at before their foreman located a rescue team . . . , , who attempt to condone nudity incident at Oakland and SDS. the material would be availa¬ Spock received his medical „sor^ bv s k in A 4:15 p.m. Feb. 7 in the Audi¬ and obscene words school Dzendzel said that he wants ble to historians and students and they were led around the fire to safety. degree from Coloobia I Diversity us( ]M? v'arious torium. Tickets will be 75 cents in newspapers are tolerated. to see common sense brought of the period. Three months ago 78 miners were killed in 10 when Spock inspired draft card apiece, available at the door another mine less than 30 miles away. His book - The Common Sense burnings. • • • Book of Baby and Child Care." has helped many others by pro¬ Spock s defense included por¬ If making Atomic Energy Commission scientists said tions of the U.S. Constitution, viding child care advice. the United Nations Charter and Tuesday a new kind of hydrogen bomb-a the Geneva Accord of 1954. "laser bomb'--is a theoretical possibility. A laser bomb would be an H-bomb in which copies. Motortov/n the intense heat of a laser beam, perhaps the Spock has repeatedly spoken Soul Revue most concentrated form of light in the uni¬ out against the U.S. position FRI. Vietnam and has encour¬ verse, would be used to trigger the explo¬ in money is all at the aged young men to resist the sives. draft. • • • Civic Center A Southern Christian Leadership Conference official said Tuesday he does not think James Earl Ray had either the mental or physical ability to assassinate Martin Luther King Jr. you're At the same time, Ralph David Abernathy said today he does not believe there is enough "con¬ crete information" to prove Ray innocent or guilty in the slaying. • • • Gov. Rockefeller was asked by President Nixon to lead a fact-finding tour of South America and report on the effectiveness of United States policy there, informed sources said Tuesday. They did feller had decided to take • • not know if Rocke¬ the job. • interested in, try a good Backers of a change in Senate rules to make it easier to choke off filibuster^ lost on a key vote Tuesday. For the second time in less than two weeks, they failed to muster a two- thirds majority to cut off debate in a fight that broke out shortly after Congress con¬ printing press. vened. • • • President Nixon brought Republican con¬ gressional leaders to the White House Tues¬ day and let it be known he wants the 10 per cent income surtax continued. Nixon also in¬ dicated he wanted more money to fight crime and authority to reorganize government agen¬ cies. If* liijrlilx illr^al. of ronr-r. Iml \oii old onr». Tlir challenges art »reat. Campus News would l>r zrroin«£ in on \onr main Si are the rrwanl>. < >nr o! tin" i — ju>| The controversial student-controlled publi¬ objrrf i\ r in life. If. on 111« - other IijihI. one nl tlirm — is moiirx . cation at Grand Valley State College, "The \ou"rr intrrr.sird in tilings likr learning IntrrrsirdMakr an appointment to Lanthorn," which was closed down in Decem¬ and doinj:. and merlin*! rhallrnnrs srr Thomas II. Ilouran. Colli*"? Krltlioiis ber by court order for allegedly publishing and |»roj»lr—llirn Hank of \mrriea i- Ollirer. I Ir II l»r at \oiir plareiHent obscene matter, was back in business today. interested in \ou. ollirr soon. An injunction banning the publication was lift¬ I lie world's largest bank nrr ill the de\«-1«»|»111 * -111 of new l»aiikiim -er\ ire-. \u«I the iiu|»r<»\«>iiinil In ! n in Vietnam. Jsanto cooperation with the committee ports" portending future disturbances. (WYEAC) has been the focus for repeat¬ tee on State Affairs to "study None occurred, but the Guard stayed. On Domingo, and el^where. imperialism in may be hard to come by. After ed police raids and arrests. Many youth breaches of the peace and dis¬ May 1, 1968. Mayor Babiarz declared the any form has a te' ^ency to create military all, the McCarthy Era ended 15 state of emergency at an end. but still remain in jail as virtual political prison¬ solutions. orders on university cam¬ years ago. and now nobody re¬ Governor Terry refused to remove the puses." members how to submit docile¬ Guard. Each night Guardsmen in radio- equipped jeeps patrolled the streets of This resolution sounds like ly to a witch hunt. the black community accompanied bv Del¬ -The Editors another verse in the same old aware State Troopers. (Guardsmen do not song sung by the same bunch of have the power of arrest, i More and more throughout the country frightened old legislators. Now Senators Huber, Fleming, No comm we are seeing Mayors and Governors call¬ ing out the National Guard prematurely. Dzendzel. and their conserva¬ Prior to the Democratic Convention in tive bedfellows are equipped Following are excerpts of a Chicago. Mayor Daley requested the Guard, and Governor Shapiro granted the request, with their very own investigat¬ statement given by Sen. Huber before anything really happened. Once ing committee, just like the after the introduction of Senate again, as in Wilmington, the Guard was re¬ big boys in Washington, to Resolution No. 8 discussed quested on the basis of "intelligence re¬ ports." LBJ was even willing to call out study all the sexy, unpatriotic above: regular Army troops on the basis of such disruption at the universities. Topsy turvy reports in Chicago. National Guard mo¬ "... Many of you have seen bilization is nothing to play with. The re¬ to be corrupted by their amaz¬ at my desk copies of a picture sentment and hostility caused by the pre¬ As topics of particular inter¬ sence of the Guard can actually create est the resolution mentions sub¬ ing power in all facets of uni¬ of Mr. Elbinger in the nude civil disorder. versive influences in campus versity affairs. 'Power cor- sitting in class. (He gave a The National Guard does have a legiti¬ disorders, SDS and strengthen¬ rupts"-and for confirmation of nude poetry reading at Oakland mate function. Its purpose is to clean up this many legislators need look after a disaster, not prevent the disaster ing state laws related to cam¬ University, -ed.) This was . . . from occurring. Whenever there is a nat¬ no further than the ends of distributed, of course, in The pus disorders and abuses. their noses (in keeping with ural disaster, such as a hurricane or a flood While the main thrust of the Fifth Estate which is one of or a fire, the National Guard is mobilized their usual practice). these far out papers which ap¬ to assist in the cleanup operation. And ghet¬ resolution itself seems to be to riots must be seen as natural disasters. political, the statement and The legal difficulties in¬ parently enjoys the protection They are like the natural phenomenon volved in the committee's in¬ of some court somewhere that report submitted to the Sen¬ of spontaneous combustion. ate by Huber after the resolu¬ vestigations may cool the cru¬ says that what they are print¬ When you place a pile of dirty, oily, sade before it clanks across ing is not obscene, it is just( greasy rags in a closet, and you close tion was originally proposed the door so that no air can circulate, Na¬ reveals a preoccupation with the moat at the Capitol. There freedom of the press . . . ture will create an explosion and the rags is a possibility, for instance, will burst into flame. When you pile mil¬ drugs, nudity and "obscenity "While we were having the lions of black people into the grime and in newspapers" as well. Huber that the committee will be prayer read to us this after¬ filth of the ghetto, and you close the door and his friends are concerned required to furnish attornies of opportunity so that no air can circulate, for the persons who appear be¬ noon, gentlemen, I had on my that not only are students run¬ you can rest assured that Nature will create desk a particular piece of lit¬ an explosion- spontaneous combustion. fore it. Since the universities ning the schools, but their mor¬ erature which one of the sena¬ When ghetto disasters occur it is the als and politics are being cor¬ are politically autonomous tors here on the floor had let function of the National Guard to assist rupted. according to the state consti¬ me see which is the worst that in the cleaning up, or to aid the quelling tution. the Senate may not of existing insurrection. Then the Guard We could have told the hon¬ I have ever seen to this date even have the authority to con¬ should leave, leaving the restoration of orable senators before that it and I have thought how incon¬ law and order to the local police, which is to be duct investigations of the sort is their proper role. expected for students gruous it was that while we sit Leaving the Guard in an area too long is here and piously look to the a counter-productive measure. When Aid, Lord and fold our hands, we are Legal reading papers being distribut¬ ed in our state and' being avail¬ people get used to the presence of the Guard, authorities will find that they have lost their finaL avenue of deterrent. And when the mobilization of the Guard able in our state, which is ev¬ becomes more and more of a habit with ready to help erything that is the direct oppo¬ site of this sort of a religious in¬ vocation the majors and governors, labor unions will find themselves in trouble. The Guard will be mobilized to collect the garbage, for example, in case of a garbage strike. -The Editors Or deliver milk in case of a milk strike. A little known but highly im¬ whom they can receive proper portant division in the ASMSU advice. Cabinet is the Legal Aid Dept. In this sense they can be con¬ As a part of it. Student De¬ sidered student "ombudsmen." fenders Association provides le¬ Students, having legal problems CHRIS MEAD gal aid for members of thv± aca¬ with the University and/or demic community and. perhaps even more important, legal ad¬ vice. other agencies, can be given lawyers' names or practical in¬ formation which may help to un¬ ravel their situations. A movie with some guts The 16 defenders at present are bound by a devotion to the However. students needing furthering of justice in its such aid are often uninformed COMING SOON. "We'll keep morality in Michigan if it have to move 40,000 bavonettea . . means we broadest terms. Not only are .to the Greater Lansing-MSU area!!! as to the existence of such a le¬ troops into East Lansing," -George Wal¬ . . their services without expense A spectacle you won't want to miss'!! lace. to students, but their counsel gal agency. Students who have Th Nuclear-Supremacy-Containment Pol¬ "At last! A movie with some guts. And can save the student time and legitimate complaints regarding icy Studio's presentation of: it won't cost me jfcent." ~ Congressman an infringement of their aca¬ "Un-American" Charles C. Chamberlain. frustration in his dilemma. demic rights or negligence by (in livid red, white and blue color) "I'm not sure this is not the appropriate In various publicized inci¬ Starring Robert J. Huber, the Crusading time to comment. But when that time the University often prefer to Trojan, totally and blissfully unaware of dents, such as Denise Ryan's remain silent. the fall of his Homeland. With a cast of comes I will release an official statement to Information Services.*' President scuffle with hours' policy and thousands led by the lustrous performances - If you didn't know, or have John A. Hannah. the State News obscenity con¬ of the State Capitol Conservative Republi¬ "We have to protect Americanism some¬ been silent. ASMSU's Legal Aid can Dow Chemical Aboveground Repertory flict, student defenders have how and this seem.' the best way to me. worked long hours with the ca¬ Dept.. including Student Defen¬ Theatre. The Michigan Senate is the tinest law-mak¬ SEE: Smoke-filled Senate caucus rooms ders. may well be able to help ing body in the nationRichard Daley. ses. But a major part of in which Republican Senators map their "This can't be for real " - An unkempt, you. Impossible Mission strategy against Un-Am their work consists of advising -The Editors dissident minority. - erican activities on the state's public-sup- This is a brave rrmvie. This is a cinema- students as to where and with tit triumph to be reckoned with. Never gan taxpayers swarming in a burst of bra¬ ported campuses. vado onto their institutions in a brilliant before have such concepts as "the rights SEE: WJIM, The State Journal and Chan¬ of the majority." - private property" and torchlight parade finale. nel Six join forces with the Crusading Tro¬ The America!* Wfty" been so frankly dis¬ This is the movie that is sure to win jan in his fight against subversive kooks. cussed and propagated the coveted J. Edgar Hoover Cinema Ex You won't want to miss this one! In fact, SEE: The MSU Board of Trustees shift¬ cellence Award of 1969. Praises are al¬ ready pouring in from its premiere per you can't miss this one! Don't even try to ing in their seats in the Heritage Room miss th.a one because it might lay you of Kellogg Center trying to decide the pro¬ formance in the Ingham County Court House. op<-n to suspicion.; per liberal conservative response to the t : ,n sale at the office of Raymond ' Crusading Trojan. "The Greatest thine tr j since SEE: Literally thousands of irate Michi¬ Plain Truth magazine. Wednesday, January 29, 1969 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan OUR READERS' MIND clear the decks^ To the Editor: Argument can go on argument can go on forever wc-rld > is patterned. Nigerian Government forever side. Such men and women in America are urging the US The majority of the "so-called minorities" in Biafra are sup¬ Ahoy for terrific At the end of the four ar¬ because the real issues in¬ Father Kennedy porting Biafra and fighting on ticles on the Biafra-Nigeria volved have been totally mixed- War written by two Nigerians up with the worst kinds of and two Biafrans. which was propaganda. spoke of " . and arms profiters who run the world to the detriment of politicians government to: 1. Use every possibly diplo¬ matic influence on Britain, the the side of Biafra. If the State News wants to check this fact final mark-downs /< r let the editors: published in the State News on However, so many are daily human beings ..." There Soviet Union and other nations Jan. 17th. you clearly stated dying through hunger, bomb¬ that you do not take side, ings and bullets. are millions of minds in the And there world who are convinced that to join in an arms embargo to both sides in the war. a. Verify that the Nigerian government refused to accept the family, fashion the leaders on both sides will a proposal by Biafra at the Adis except the side of humanity. seems to be no end to the war 2. Use every possible chan¬ Ababa conference that a cease There is no doubt that most One actually wonders when the ; be forced to recognize they readers are no longer inter¬ Russians started to defend West¬ ested in the argument about ern Democracy, the model of. all nations stop immediately miist negotiate a settlement if nel to urge that either the United Nations or the Organization of fire be observed to enable Unit¬ ed Nations or OAU to super- and notions. Super African Unity offers to medi¬ who is right or wrong. This which (Britian had told the the shipment of arms to either vize a plebicite in the so-called ate the conflict and secure a cease fire and a lifting of the present blockade of food and minority area in Biafra. of b Verify the political stand the "so-called minorities" aft as we get ship-sha shipment by sea and land. POlriT OF VIEW from Mr. Edoho (he is from 3. Make it clear that the the so-called minority area in U.S. government is ready, now, Biafra) who is the president Responding to six voices to act in concert with nations and through the national agencies to airlift mas¬ sive supplies of food and medi¬ other inter¬ general of Biafran Students in the United States. c. Check the facts I stated East Lan EDITOR'S NOTE: The following "point the months of research that went into cine. These will be used to help above through any means they ®f view" was written by Elliott Fax- these proposals, research done by stu¬ the afflicted on both sides of the may find to be unbiased. stein, Southfield junior. dents. faculty, and administration. Why conflict. should the taxpayer hand over his hard Finally, I would like to ap¬ The current controversy over Vice earned almighty dollar to a bunch of de¬ I have not before and will resident for Student Affairs Milton Dic- peal to all students and stu¬ structive, unruly, sex-oriented individ¬ not in the future join in the dent organizations who are in¬ >erson's decisions concerning MHA's and uals who are posing as students at our arguments about who is right terested in the campaign to WIC's proposed policy changes has failed or wrong. This has not solved public institutions of higher learning? bring about a cease fire in the to bring out the issues that are actually And the taxpayer's response is to write the problems. But I would like Biafra Nigeria war to do one involved. A further examination of the to his representative in Lansing demand¬ to take this opportunity to let or more of the following: various viewpoints involved seems neces¬ ing he either .eliminate these activities Mrs. Fssang from Nigeria know sary to gain a more complete understand¬ that he has not improved con¬ 1. Write letters to President at these schools or stop "wasting" tax ing of what is involved. Nixon that the United States dollars on them. Of course the conscien¬ ditions for peace by trying to First, what are the students saying? mislead the readers of the State initiate a peace move between tious legislator will immediately call the Their demands are for more rights and Biafra and Nigeria. administration at his favorite college or News. necessarily more responsibility. They claim university and expre$$ the concern of His co-called "Blue Print for Contact your National Students greater maturity, a different moral¬ hi$ constituents. Of course there are Biafran Secession" was one of Association through Ed Stokes at ity, and a new world that sets them apart those voters who choose to expre$$ their so many propaganda papers NSA (phone 202-387-5100). from previous generations. Their spokes- convern personally to their favorite col¬ who make these claims are often cooked-up by the Nigerian Gov¬ Write to NSA 2115 S St. N.W.. lege or university And I would not be ernment and their friends, and Washington D C. labeled student leaders but more right¬ surprised if a great number of this lat¬ distributed all over the world fully they should be known as student ter group had children attending that activists. through Russian and British in¬ particular school. Thus we can count a formation media. The student body they represent, in fourth and fifth voice speaking out on this instance the 17,000 students in resi¬ these issues dence halls, are not of the same blood. One last voice should be mentioned if They (the 17.000 students) represent themselves by destroying University prop¬ but briefly. If one were to examine the Academic Freedom Report once again, erty. partaking in water fights and shav¬ ing cream battles, creating pantv raids you might notice that there is one group which retains a finger (and sometimes a and responding to them ia carry-over from previous generations >. repeatedly huge hand) in every pot and yet has disregarding regulations concerning al¬ managed to keep everyone else virtually cohol. fireworks, and safety, constantly out of their own affairs. Of course this ignoring civil laws, and where permitted, group is the faculty, who once obtaining tenure become the "untouchables" because they make obnoxious fools out of them¬ selves in their formal lounges. And all they are "profe$$ional$'. They have lit¬ of this they call maturity. tle real worry about pressures from stu¬ is not fair to generalize this de¬ dents, adminstrators, legislators, and the scription to the entire residence hall public. When they speak out about these student body, still, enough students" proposals, they are speaking from an ivory onduct their activities in this manner tower. Although their ..academic analysis d by these activities' very nature, they provides a refreshing viewpoint, it fails to be realistically responsive to the forces jemand a disproportionate amount of at¬ of politics that are intertwined with this tention from the non-student public Finally there is a third voice of stu¬ dents These people are neither the ac¬ University. Thus their voice is in its own special way idealistic and consequently weak in origination. However, further tivist nor the irresponsible. They are the if its pro¬ silent voice, sometimes referred to as the apathetic, sometimes given other names. ponents (the faculty policies) 'would just dare to speak a lit¬ supporting these reductions tle louder ( a professional no-no ), Regardless, they are the students who for the most part, agree with the acti¬ vist and hold some contempt for the ir¬ that voice might just have some effect. Up until this point, I have defined six semi-annual responsible yet fail to speak up about voices \yhich are concerned with these They remain unrepresented and 2-pair shoe either policy changes. All six of these voices the blame is only their own. are speaking to the same person, the Dear The next viewpoint to be considered Abby of the world of higher education, is one of the taxpayer and his cherished the administration. Put yourself in the ^representatives lature. If we in were the to Michigan count Legis¬ all of those place of an administrator, maybe Milton Dickerson for instance, . . . . and listen! clearance taxpayers who have a fair amount of Then think about who puts money in your understanding about issues which arise on company's bank account, and who is pay¬ this campus, the number derived from that it would most likely have only three digits. The reason why is simple. How ing your salary as well as the salaries of all Jhe people who work for your Campus Cen company. Then think about all your cus¬ many in-state students discuss ihese is¬ sues with their parents? This answer is tomers and who pays for rhost of the things you give to them. You must also dress shoes obvious, yet who else would have this consider the lives and the present and knowledge about these issues besides par¬ vell-being of your customers be¬ ents who have offspring attending MSU? Regardless, of how hard one stretches future cause entire vour existence decisions Also will affect their realize that as an 2 pr. $14 7.90 pr. the imagination, the total number ar¬ adminstrator vyou are a political animal rived at citizens is in this immaterial count of knowledgable relative to the and must at controversial issues. times play hot potato with 2 pr. 8 9.90 pr. total number of taxpaying voters. The next obvious question is what does Now stop being Milton Dickerson and • Capezio • janettes "the public know about MSU and necessar¬ return to being yourself. Try to figure ily where does their information come out which one of the voices you are a • Town & Country from0 Taken in their natural order, one part of and think about what you might must conclude that the news media viz. do to help the cause in support of the newspapers, television, and radio, are the two current policies as well as future casuals & flats main sources of this knowledge Yet these sources taking spread news of demonstrations place, destruction of University property at high rates, and proposals of policies. worked Then simultaneously consider might come about if a lot of people favorabfe changes in these voices. to what bring changes about Fin¬ 2 pr. $10 5.90 pr. BUTTON visitation ana no hours for freshman ally, consider what an administrator would women, yet leaving out the facts about have to s'ay then ! • Bandolino • Capezio DOZEN ROSES Freakout No. 2 MC-5 Motortown Soul Revue • Bass Weejuns • Joyce • Nina BUTTON FRI. . Old Maine Trotters "Guerilla Rock" $3m Cash & Carry Sat. Feb. 8 A little something summery for any gal with spring at the Jon Anthony Union Ballroom Civic Center break and a sojourn south in mind. The buttoned- 809 E. Michlgf" East Lansing down more-than-a-bikini swimsuit by IN, with button -on skirting and button-adjustable straps. A clever TICKETS RING YOUR DATE AVAILABLE dress shoes sea and shore combination in printed cotton-poly- ester voile. Assorted colors and patterns. All fully FROM ANY cotton lined. Sizes 5 to 13. $20 Y OURSELF A FRIEND & VET OR RECEP¬ 2 pr. $14 7.90 pr. TIONIST OF • Connies • Life Strides O UR WHIRL • Janettes IS GREAT U.N. LOUNGE IN THE UNION BLDG. BUT DON'T BE casuals & flats LATE MUSIC BY THF 2 Pr. $10 5.90 pr. UPPER AUDITORIUM 5405 S. LOGAN SAT. FEB. I, 9:00 'til 1:00 196^ "CASCADES" Seml-formal BUFFET DINNER • Moxees • Life Strides Campus ednesday, January >9, 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Trivia from cloudy in MSU history, scoring 45 against Notre Dame. 41 cage past Frosh Big Ten eligib di By MIKE MANLEY State News Sports Writer against Michigan and 40 ?<»ainst Ohio State, all in the 1955-56 season. Bits and pieces of basketball trivia form the MSU Jimmy Rayl, the Indiana hot shot, holds the individual MSU made its best post season tournament showing game scoring record, one the Spartans would just as record book . . . in the 1957 NCAA Championships when the Spartans soon forget, when he fired in 56 in 1963 against MSU Surrendering to the inevitable is ;■) necessary Only five players in Spartan cage history have scored fought their way to the semi-finals before bowing in to set a Big Ten Record. Terry Dischinger had the and for the Big Ten this might be one of tho, f> tir» es. more than 1.000 points in their careers. Julius McCoy, triple overtime to the eventual winner. North Carolina. second biggest single game output against the Spartans who holds a major share of MSU records, is the leading The inevitable in this case happens to fe the freshman The longest Spartan winning streak was 16 games way when he netted 52 in 1961. all-time scorer amassing 1.377 points from 1953-56. eligibility clause upheld recently at the NCAA's annual back in the 1930-31 season under Coach Ben VanAlstyne Stan Washington is No. 2 with 1.242 followed by fete meetings in Los Angeles by member . chools' athletic when MSU had its winningest season, posting a final Ohio State players have had a scoring holiday in Gent, 1,146; A1 Ferrari 1,119; John Green 1.062 and directors. 16-1 mark. Jenison Fieldhouse, with three Buckeyes leading the Surrender for the Big Ten would rtean that the league Marcus Sanders with 1.054. Lee Lafayette, who has At home, the longest win streak .of any Spartan point parade. Jerry Lucas and Gary Br adds share would reverse its position and allow freshmen to compete 985 points will climb into this select group before squad was 25 games under John Benington, stretching the fieldhouse recdrd with 48 while an old Buckeye, on the varsity in all sports save football and basketball. the end of his career. from the second game of the 1965 season through Robin Freeman, is third with a 46 point outburst. ! McCoy is the holder of the MSU season scoring Big Ten athletic directors derided* last year when the through the fourth game of the following year. rule went into effect on a <*ar'.-. triii! basis that helping mark with 600 points during 1955-56 Gent, now a The most points scored by a Spartan quintet was 118 Only three Spartans have made All-America in their flanker for the Dallas Cowboys, is second with 506. MSU careers; Chet Aubuchon in 1940. Jack Quiggle in the freshmen athletes adjust to college academics was against Oklahoma in 1964 and the fewist scored was more important than varsity competition The highest Spartan scorer for a single game is against Michigan in 1931 when the Spartans could manage 1957 and John Green in 1959. again McCoy. In fact he has the three highest games Although the Pacific Eight and the hugh Eastern College Athletic Conference sided with the Big Ten, pressure from the South Eastern, Western, Southwest, Big Eight and other smaller leagues overrode the Big Three's • KEY DEFENSIVE PERFORMER veto and made frosh eligible from now until eternity. Or at least until enough frosh flunk out to make them changes their minds. Michigan Athletic Director Don Canham blamed a lack cools of organization among opponents of the rule as the reason Swanson it was "We defeated. could have been organized." Canham licked freshman competition if we said had By PAM BOYCE Swanson was the Spartans ed the tying goal in the 3-2 I play better at defense and "Too many freshmen are having trouble in class now.' fifth-highest scorer on last game the Spartans took from know better what I'm doing." Canham said, adding that the Big Ten does not want to State News Staff Writer Minnesota in overtime. Swanson said. It's said that the best offense year's team, acquiring six goals ruin a freshman student-athlete's chances in school. and seven assists for 13 points Bessone calls Swanson one "Our defense is starting to is a good defense. While it may be noted that schools v hich promoted the After playing wing in a sum¬ of the best skaters in the Spar¬ come around now, and we play¬ The MSU hockey team has rule are perhaps more lax than the Big Ten, Pacific mer hockey league in Minnesota tan line-up. ed our best series last weekend an offense that just hasn't quit Eight and ECAC as far as academic!* goes, the main great talent^* and against Michigan," he said. " A1 has in the past five games, scor¬ this summer. Swanson requested problem is in recruiting. ing 21 goals, but stopping the the chance to try the wing pos¬ makes up for his small size "The guys were really up "We don't like it, Indiana athletic "chief Bill Orwig ition and played with Anstey (5-9, 170 pounds) in his for the game, and we knew said, "but if we don't go along with the rest of the NCAA opposition's puck is also a vital and Nelson DeBenedet quickness," the coach said. "He we were going to beat Mich¬ part of the game. we'll get killed in recruiting." The recent comeback of the Swanson was recently moved has great balance, which is a igan again Saturday." So therein lies the rub. Increasingly, lie Big Ten hears skaters is due in large part back to defense, because, as requirement for a good defense- the call of the wild emanating from thfse schools which put it. "I just couldn't score." man." points to the Big Ten while yelling at *all potential Big he to the strong and steady play¬ ing of the five defensemen. and On defense however. Swanson . influence in the 4-0-1 record The coach said he feels Swan¬ and co-captain Bob De- Former gridders Ten prospects junior A1 Swanson has contribut¬ son "Whaddya wanta go inta the Big Ten for1? they ask ed much in putting the Spartans the icers have posted in their Marco, who together make up VANITY Wow as a back on the winning track. past five outings. During that one of th Spartan defensive hold reunion "With US you can FRESHMAN and even get a varsity compete letter'!' Swanson rejoined the defense period the Spartan defense hs platoons, play well together. What they say and what they thinh <: ; different, how- "A1 and Bob back up each Members of MSU's 1938 a few weeks ago after trying allowed only eight goals. Coach Amo Bessone was par other and seem used to the Orange Bowl team held a 30- damn about the ^id academically his hand at the wing position "We don't give ; each other plays," Bes¬ year reunion at MSU's 1968 at his own request He play¬ ticularly pleased with the Mar way just so he can give us that extra pusl \ye need for the said. Homecoming Day. Fo-mer coach L"wer I'otiuhkyej ie Valley Teach- ed both defense and offense quette junior's performance a sone tiddlywink title of t ■ is satisfied with Charlie Bachman and 42 last year, joining Ken Anstey's gainst Minnesota two weeks ago Swanson ers Conference. Wes ■rn Division. It 1-. flunks out after being moved back to defense. of his players were in at¬ line during last year's sea- naming him the standout in the tendance. the season, so what'.' ALAN SWANSON "Everyone likes to score, but two-game series. Swanson scor¬ Meanwhile, back on familiar ground, the erstwhile Big Ten coach is resorting to his well-worn yet honest ap¬ proach: "We can give you a helluva education and a degree you'll be proud of. We can't offer you varsity competition as a frosh but even with the great ones it's a rough proposition. We will keep you sharp and interested in your sport. We care about you academically; use your freshman year for the acclimation to the big bad college world. You need this badly Come to a Big Ten school: it's worth it. " The Big Ten does not like the NCAA, rule Yet at the risk of losing valuable prospects to other schools the conference will likely go along with the rule change. A vote to make the change "effective next September. Big Ten Commisioner Bill Reed sa d. will probably come reluctantly at the league's March meetir^s The Big Ten can only gulp han« and swallow to keep itself alive athletically while vowi g *not to neglect the academic standards it has set for its fros.n athletes. Begins Today! Motortown F'reakout No. 2 Dri Mark SojI Revue MC-5 "Guerilla Rock" FRI. < Sat. Feb. 8 "800" Marker at ths Civic Center Union Ballroom Reg. 39tf each i/w MSU SKI CLUB MEETING Tonight 110 Anthony l iall 7:30 few spaces still availab1 for 2nd trip, dditicro! ~ • 7- -"he taken Sugge be a Sweetheart , give A PEWTER TANKARD for Valentines Da/ (Friday. Feb. 14) - »nd O" Across From Berkey Hall Across Fr^ The n-'on City Parking At ^. nlybt 'iil 9 p.m. Free Parking At Store Side Wednesday, January 29, 1 969 "J Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Cleveland Surprises highlight 'M' star 1st round draft picks resentatives while nine members Thorns of Sv *:-use by Oakland The Browns learned recently NEW YORK (UPI)--O.J. ANN ARBOR. Mich. (UPI) - of defensive units were selected. and defensivt i ack Jimmy Mar- Ron Johnson, the University ot Ernie Grepn was probably fin¬ Simpson, whose salary demands salis of Tt > A&I by The first defensive player chosen lessee are expected to exceed $600,000, Michigan's all-time halfback, ished at the peak of his National was tackle Joe Grenne or North Kansas City:. * Football League career because headed several million dollars said Tuesday he thought he had a Texas State by Pittsburgh of multiple knee injuries. Green worth of football talent Tuesday "good chance" to start for the when the Buffalo Bills made Atlanta followed Buffalo's Ron Seller of Florida State, Cleveland Browns next season. was Cleveland's ace companion selection of Simpson with offen¬ the top pass; • eiver last season, to NFL's leading rusher. Lerov the fabulous Southern California sive tackle George Kunz of trio of flankers Johnson, who broke or tied Kelly, but missed most of last J running back the No. 1 choice led a stelle Notre Dame, one of two fight¬ eight big ten records and ob¬ in the college player draft. picked on th< i rst round. Sellers literated Tom Harmon's Wolver¬ The 26 first round choices of ing Irish players picked among went to 6 on while Gene ine career and single-season 'I'm a fullback now." Johnson* the third annual combined the top 26. The other was Washington : Stanford went to rushing marks, was the 20th said, realizing he obviously National-American League draft split end Jim Seymour by San Francis o and Eddie Hinton wasn't going to replace Kelly Los Angeles, which had three of Oklahoma 2nt to Baltimore. player to go in the pro draft. included the choosing of two v 'But that's all right because I first round selections. Other opening round picks were players from the Ivy League, This is a good opportunity for In addition to Seymour, the " was a fullback anyway. "Of hardly considered a spawning tight end ted Kwalick of Penn me." Johnson said. "I had a Rams also named Florida's State by San Francisco: defen¬ course, I'll have to block more ground for future pros. long talk recently with Blanton because of Kellv. " Smith and tight end Bob Klein sive tackle Bill Stanfill of Collier and Cleveland's Backfield now Pros' The two Ivy Leaguers were quarterback Marty Domres (6-5, of Southern California as Georgia by \lwmi and defensive Coach (Nick Skorich l their other first round choices. back Roger V-'ehrli of Missouri signing would 215) of Columbia, selected by Johnson said his O.J. Simpson (left) led the pro football parade Tuesday when the Buffalo Bills San Diego, and halfback Calvin Smith was a pick acquired from by St. Loui'v I'll be close to home and yet be handled by attorney Arthur made the two-time All-America from USC their No. I draft choice. Simpson Hill (6-3, 320) of Yale, picked Detroit and Seymour came via Morris, who directed negotiat¬ away from home. I'm very happy ions for Michigan Basketball was followed by Notre Dame defensive tackle George Kunz (right), picked by a deal with Washington. The second i ound choices: to be picked by Cleveland. I've by Baltimore. great Cazzie Russell. Atlanta, and Leroy Keyes of Purdue (center), Philadelphia's choice. In addition to Simpson and National Champion Ohio State's Buffalo— Ril? Enyart, running got a good chance of playing. " UPI Telephoto brilliant offensive tackles Rufus Hill, other running backs chosen back. Oregon State: Phila¬ were Leroy Keyes of Purdue Mayes and Dave Foley were delphia-Ernest Calloway. Line¬ first round selections. Mayes backer. Texas Southern. by Philadelphia; Larry Smith of was picked by Chicago and Foley Atlanta-Paul Gipson. running HERE TONIGHT Florida by Los Angeles, and Ron Johnson of Michigan by went to the World Champion New York Jets who had the last pick back, Houston; Pittsburgh- Cleveland. Terry Hanratty. quarterback. of the opening round that was Dame; Cincinnati-Bill Domres was one of only two Notre S',grapplers host ASU concluded in a record three quarterbacks considered worthy Bergey. linebacker. Arkansas of first round selection. The hours and one minute. State: Boston-Mike Montler. other was Greg Cook of the Surprise first round picks offensive guard. Colorado; Balti¬ included: defensive tackle Richie Hendricks, defen¬ University of Cincinnati. Cook, more-Ted cond between the Spartans and Gary Bissell (9-3) will match last season. the nation's total offense Moore of Villanova by Green sive end. Miami (Fla.): By GARY WALKOWICZ wrestle at 123; sophomore Mike Bob Shines (4-5) of ASU, Bay: defensive end Fred Dryer State News Sports Writer Sun Devils MSU took the in¬ leader last season, was tabbed Detroit-Altie Taylor, running itial meeting last year, 16-13. Ellis (9-3) is the MSU grap- who grapples at 123 edged by the Cincinnati Bengals. of San Diego State by the New back. Utah State: St. Louis- The MSU wrestling itean York Giants: linebacker Ron Curlev Culp. ASU's graduated pler at 130: Keith Lowrance MSU's 115-pounder George nod¬ Notre Dame signal-caller Rolf Krueger. defensive tackle. hopes to return to its winning Pritchard of Arizona State by heavyweight, handed Spartan (9-2i wrestles at 137: while dy, 6-5. in the 1968 meet. Terry Hanratty, figured bv Texas A&\L Denver-Grady ways tonight when it oppose. the 145-pounder is Ron Ouellet The rest of the Sun Devil Houston: offensive guard John Arizona State at 7:30 p.m. in Jeff Smith one of his two 1968 many as a sure first round pick, Cavness. defensive back. Texas- (9-4). lineup lists Dan Churchill (4-5) had to wait until the second Shinners of Xavier. Ohio, by El Paso: Miami-Bob Heinz, the Men's I M. Arena losses in last year's dual meet. The rest of the Spartan line¬ at 152; Pat Seferovich (0-0) New Orleans: linebacker Bob offensive tackl< Pacific: Green Smith with 11 straight wins round when he was chosen by Coach Grady Peninger's grap- Babich of Miami. Ohio, by San . and three pins leads MSU in up has John Abajace (8-3) at 160; Dick Johnston (3-5-1) Pittsburgh. Bay-Dave Bradley, offensive piers won their first thre > dual at 152; Tom Muir (4-1). an¬ at 167: Dick Thompson (6-2) Diego: defensive tackle Art meets of the season Defor'? scoring and is the only Spartan Offensive players dominated tackle. Penn State with unbeaten slate. other sophomore, at 160; Pat at 177; and Rick Cahil! (7-3) the opening round with 17 rep¬ dropping a pair last weekend an Karslake (8-3-1) at 167; and heavyweight. to national powerhouses Okla¬ In the rest of the weight clas¬ ses Peninger expects to go Jack Zindel (9-4) at 177. homa and Oklahoma State PAT KARSLAKE Tonight's match is the sec- with regular lineup. Arizona State has accumulat¬ ed a 3-1 dual meet mark in Do You Dare... Special For M.S.U. Students action to date. The Sun Devils V Special Offer burned past Long Beach State. 35-0; New Mexico, 25-10; Ari¬ LIVE Without Wigs! This ad is worth $1.00 on any Olympic flag-rais rife, zona, 22-11, but dropped a 18-14 squeaker to Wyoming. MSU garnered a sixth place finish in the University of Special of the week Thru Friday, Jan. 31 Semi-Hand Tied Wigs ^D^B^We pipe more. purchase ' of have the most complete $5.95 or Arizona Tournament and a third Reg. $50 All Colors $34.95 alpine MUNICH. Germany < UPI)- summer skiing games, told a news Brundage said a special IOC in the UCLA Holiday Tourna¬ ment. Heading the MSU grapplers is 130 pounder Jim Lambson Machine Made Wigs Reg. $39.95 All Colors $24.95 medico^^^^selection comoy kaywoodies Stop in!- of pipes sories in Central Michigan. & acces- Avery Brundage. president of conference he hopes the IOC will back him in substi tuti ig committee set up to consider the future of the winter games who has camiled a 10-3 record Elegante Wiggery sasieni 203 J^e International Olympic Com¬ this season. Suite 208 507 East Grand River Ph. 332-3341 mittee. said Tuesday he will the neutral Olympic flag and a would report at neaffMay's IOC Another Sun Devil star is Art ABOVE NEW CAMPUS BOOKSTORE try to ban victory flag raisings trumpet fanfare for the natioral meeting in Warsaw. He hinted Holland (9-2-1), who wrest¬ EACH PAIR EYELASHES PURCHASED AT $2.00~ and commerical exploitation flag-raisings and anthem- alpine skiing may be dropped les at 145. Holland dropped a FREE NAILS WITH from the 1972 Olympics at playingy during medal-winning from the games because of 5-4 decision in last year's Munit-h and Sapparo. Japan. ceremonies over-commercialization. meet to MSU's two-time Big The 81-year-old white-haired During opening and closing Alpine skiers are "misused ceremonies the athletes should as sandwich-men. sliding down Ten titlist Dale Carr. Chicago millionaire, here to march behind masses national hills with advertisements for 137-pound Sun Devil Felix inspect Olympic sites for the flags rather than each beh»nd skj clothes, boots and other Salinas (6-3-1) dumped Spar¬ his own country's. Brundage products of the industry," he tan Ron Ouellet. 7-2. in a 152 IM News *$$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVERS SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE£ BASKETBALL 11 Worst Court 1 Woodward FINAL WEEK Caribbtan - Caravelle Hubbarc 9 -12 Stalag 17 • Snark SHEPARD'S Court I Cachet - Cabau> SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Zippers Streakers i 2 Court 3 Holden 4S 2S SHOE SALE - Ex Shamrocks • Fujigo's Hole - Housebroken Worthing ton - Wooster Montie Hedrick - Fecundity - Fenrir Over 2,000 pairs of Famous Name shoes MEN'S 9 00 MSI' Vets - Fla All patterns,^materials, colors and seasonal styles at low, low prices. Owls - Tenement Terr Playboys - Pepe $5.97 i son Court 1 Carthage Cambridge . . Special Group of MEN'S BOSTON IANS, Values to $24.00 $11.97 - $15.97 Holden 4N-5N WOMEN'S Emperors - Empyrean Hospiciano - Holyland Popular year 'round styles—Dress heels, flats, casuals Motor town Soul Revue \.97 . . . $6.97 FRI. You'll never get anywhere without it. at the Special Group of 5.97 Nothing helps a young engineer's demands reasonable enough so that our Civlc Center LADY BOSTON!ANS, Values to $18.00 career like being given a challenge. recruits can make their decisions at their Which is another way of saying a chance own pace. But our thinking is, a man Use your charge account in both stores — Ask us about free parking. to fail now and then. To make his own feels awfully good about even a small # William Faulkner's mistakes. decision when it's his. At Western Electric we give our newly If you're the type who'd like the chance • Intruder in the downtown : recruited engineers responsibility almost make your own moves, see our recruiter \hepards to « £ east lansing * llI immediately. They make their own de¬ or write College Relations, 222 Brdad- 326 South Washington Ave. : Dust « >317 East Grand River Ave. cisions. Learn from their own errors. way, New York, N. Y. 10038. ¥ Thursday, January 30 jH(pES Don't get us wrong. We keep our A lot of hard work never hurt anyone. ^ 50; 110 Anthony * E ast Lansing Store open 'til 9 p.m. tonight. > Western Elect'ic * 2 " I $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $f$ SAVF S$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE SAVE »$ SAVEHt • Wednesday, January 29, 1 969 g Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Students vindicate Garskof exemplified in Garskof's organic freshman, thinks Garskof is a options to prcv^j to the admin¬ By CHRIS MEAD ing of Garskof could have dras¬ State News Staff Writer learning concept, is workable. tic ramifications on the rest "beautiful person." istration lov strongly they He said the fact that Garskof istration how -wrongly they feel Students in Bertram Gar¬ of the University. "I've learned more from that about Garskof s dismissal. skof's psychology classes ex¬ grants blanket A s attracts two class than I've learned in the "As soon as Bert goes," kinds of students: those who whole time I've been here, pressed mixed opinions on Gar- McMillan said, "organic learn¬ An anonym, us student said skor's concept of "organic have a guilty conscience about she said. she is taking the class for ing will go at MSU." learning" Tuesday, but most doing nothing and getting an A Miss Orloff said that because the blanket A only and that He said he feels the psych¬ agreed that his methods have or those who work harder and Garskof "has done so much she considers the whole thing definite merit and his firing learn more because they don't ology 490 class set off the for the students" that students firing incident, but that the "a big waste of time. is not ot be taken lightly. have the thought of earning should exhaust all non-violent real reasons for Garskof's dis¬ Garskof. asst. Professor of a grade hanging over their head. missal went deeper. psychology, was notified by the Krisko. who said he is a Garskof had a lot of enemies psychology dept. Monday that liberal and not a radical, em¬ on the faculty. McMillan said. his contract with the Univer¬ phasized that the issue was not Garskof was one of the few sity will be terminated at the Garskof himself, but the idea teachers on campus who was end of the academic year. ot tree education. '"I wonder what's going to really "able to reach the stu¬ According to Clarence L. dents," he said. Winder, dean of the College of happen to other professors Social Science who ordered whose ideas come in con¬ Leigh Burstein. Meridian, Miss., senior said Garskof's the dismissal. Garskof was pri¬ flict with the ideas of the Un¬ 490 class was a good oppor¬ Bertram Garskof's Psych 490 students and other concerned individuals met in marily ousted because of his handling of Psychology 490. iversity he said. '"I really enjoy his class, tunity for non-radicals to get the Union Ballroom Monday afternoon to discuss the firing of the asst. professor, Titled 'Special Problems in he's a good professor. Kathy a background in how the other and the meaning of a "free university." State News photo by Bob Ivins Psychology." the class meets MacDonald, Detroit freshman. side thinks. He said he believes the once a week in lecture and div¬ Garskof issue will unite lib¬ ides up into small discussion Miss MacDonald. who is in Class surveys st groups throughout the week to discuss such current aspects Garskof's psych. 151 class said "that's the only class I don't erals and radicals toward stu¬ dent action. Linda A. MacDonald. Mount Student attitudes about social science ciass under the direc- some of the results of the surv¬ of psychology as student dem¬ want to miss. " Clemens sophomore, said she eontrol and individual rights are tion of Frank pinner professor ey. and are taking elaborate onstrations and the Vietnam She said she is lerning more is " disgusted with the Univer¬ being surveyed bv a political 0f political science precautions to insure the scien¬ war. than she normally would be¬ tific value of the study. she doesn't have to worry sity" because they won't tol¬ Moiortown The survey questionnaire and Gregory T. Krisko. Detroit cause erate someone on the faculty freshman, is one student who about grades. Soul Revue the basic plans for the pr )ject University who teaches in a different way. Tuesday 160 interviewers be¬ is "really a beliver" in Gar¬ Why would th were drawn up by members of "The University can't stand FRI. the research methods class be¬ gan contacting subjects assigned skof s teaching methods. want to get rid of such a won¬ a new form of education."' she to them. Random number tables A student'in Garskof's psych. derful teacher?" she asked. at the ginning fall term. Pinner and said, "and the old system is were used to select 750 un¬ 490- class. Krisko said "If he Although the MSU student outmoded." his students hope to publish Civic Center dergraduates from the student (Garskof 1 gets canned. I'm body is pretty conservative now. She said students should dem¬ directory to be interviewed. going to be really let down." Miss MacDonald said, she ex¬ I'm willing to fight for Gar¬ pects a broad base of student onstrate to get publicity for the Pie in the eyi After the interviews have all Garskof case and confront the skof and for his deas, he said. tsupport for Garskof and his been completed teams from Pin¬ administration with their de¬ ideals. ner's class will write formal He said psych. 490 is a way mands. This pie-throw demonstration poS~:blv exemplifies of showing others that the idea Michael McMillan. Clarkston "DAZZLING! The most satisfactory film I've seen reports on particular aspects Nadine S. Orloff. Oak Park the free flow of opinion advocated b B* rtram Gars¬ of freedom of education, as sonhomore. fears that the fir¬ of the study. kof, making him the object of his l**$o ,. this year! Once you see it, you'll never again picture 'Romao & Juliet' quite the way you did before. No literate man of 1968 should miss this film!" £ life State News p}>Qtc by Bob Ivins MICKEY PRESENTS For The FIRST TIME in LANSING "STUNNING! This 'Romeo & Juliet' is visually stun ning and the novelty of seeing Shakespeare's star-crossed teenagers actually portrayed by actors in the proper age THEMOTORTOWNi bracket lends an exciting dimension to the play!" saturday review SOUL REVUE featuring BEAUTIFUL! The entire film is a poem of youth, love and violence, reeled off at so headstrong a pace th.it young audiences may take Shakespeare's classic for a THE INTRUDERS "Together", "Love Is Renaissance recapitulation of 'West Side Story.' Beautiful, Like A Baseball Game", lyrical, impetuous and irrepressively romantic played with pure 1968 passion!" ^ 4 playboy "Cowboys To Girls", "Give Her A Transplant" Also "Truly ifours" The Spinners "I'll Always Love You" "BREATHTAKING! It was Franco Zeffirelli's inten¬ "Agent 00 Soul" tion to create a 'Romeo & Juliet' for this generation of youth ",25 Miles" and he has succeeded brilliantly!" MC CALL'S "S.O.S." ''Headline News" REFRESHING! Jr Director Zeffirelli's vigorous & 'What Becomes Cf the A MO-TOWN BACK-UP ORC.HESTRA Broken Hearted' film version of 'Romeo & Juliet' with two beautiful adoles cents in the leading roles comes as a refreshing reward afid Friday, Jan. 31, Lansing Civic Center gives the tragedy a new, updated poignancy in the light of 8:30 P.M. the present generation gap!" * harper's bazaar All Seats Reserved -- $4.50, S3.50, $2.50 Tickets Available At: "ARRESTING! Jr Fifteen year old Olivia Hussey and 17 PARAMOUNT NEWS JOHNNY'S RECORD SHOP CENTERS THE DISC SHOP year old Leonard Whiting are such stuff as dreams are made arresting films ever on! Surely one of the most visually made!" j, coronet & A" Tickets At The Door An S & S Enterprise Production PICTURE OFTHE MONTH! Superbly visualized film! The flashes of nudity in the course of the wedding-night sequence are handled with taste and re¬ serve. It's a film to cherish1" . seventeen magazine SPARTAN TWIN THEATRE « SHOPPING CtMTf Jr A" AT 6:30 & 9 P.M. MGM presents AT 1:30 The "i-~ s 9:30 P.M. U/tfergraduates SUCCESSFUL! This beautiful film is a fabulyus the John Frankenheimei • vs. antidote to all the absurd Romeo and Juliets we have sat Edward Lewis Production of The )ver-Thirties! through on stage and film for ages past. Using very very young stars who are both breathtakingly exuberant and the fixer beautiful and a lot of virile, rugged action, Zeffirelli has Based on the Puiitzer made a film that even manages to keep you in suspense1 cosmopolitan Prize - winning novel by Bernard Malamud "One of the 10 Best Films ." Frinco Zeffirelli of 1968" "Best Director" | w7 K Romeo —Nat. Boar^i of J ' ^juliet m Released Prior to Nov. 1st—Not Classified MfWM NHOlP" W1N BM UDH1M OmO H'CHIN f* H« pWI - A SNMKIIWpl Starring 000MHIW WMWVfll HUMOR HSJIOW WMMCfflK ISSWWB ALAN BATES with Starts Dirk Bogarde TODAY! Hugh Griffith Elizabeth Hartmar 4 Shows Dally at 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 | 75c to Carol White Kin Advance in Prlcesj Today is LADIES' DAY 6 p.m. Wednesday, January 9, 1969 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SOUL SINGING Zeffirelli recaps tragedy Motown Review in celluloid Romeo, Juliet' invades Lansing By STEVE ROBIN State News Reviewer Franco Zeffirelli is a polished the actors Since the were probably males. stage did not allow for it, realism in the threater was their tic. expense surroundings are authen¬ Zeffirelli has spared in the creation of old no the But walls origin 1 if Shake;spean an^"ttard€ ns • used no He did not real Verona, and its places and lales And when Italian film maker with decent suspended. And in many cases, (00-Soul) Starr, dc;ng his ' 25 a in his famous By MARK MCPHERSON the verse took its place. people become strikingly real. Miles." The back-beat to all of background in the theater. Now he There noises and sweat, finishes it State News Reviewer The 1968 film version should are speech, the can lera this will be the same Motown Or¬ has successfully captured dirt and smells, as well as the him. He s; ivs "But soft! "Soul in the words of Web¬ "Romeo and Juliet."' Shakes- be as realistic as today s film lor chestra which recently toured ster, is defined as "the entity to Zeffirelli. his "R. & J." colorful pageantry of life in What light from yonder window with Smokev Robinson. Who is pore's tragedy of star-crossed fifteenth century Italy breaks"" and st >ps right there. regarded as being the immortal lovers, in a dazzling film. The is just that. He has used cos¬ or spiritual part of the person. soon to appear himself in an up- tumes, scenery and cast with More credibility is gained thankfully. great drama is now covering the though having no physical or coming ASMSIJ production, country in a can, getting wider the greatest respect for the through the excellent direction The thanks Bee ause of his material reality." In not too So what more is there to sav? story. His technique, though not Outstanding performances are Zeffirelli exposure than ever before. And elicited from Michael York, and skilled hand we different a manner, 'sour in If it s Soul you groove t >. get revolutionary, is advanced disc-re n a- entertainment, this "R. & J." Tybalt, and John McEnery have notion picture, the words of Mr. Lou Rawls, your satisfaction or wirv your is superior, but as education it enough so that a story of Ren¬ as noted Blues singer, is "just aissance Verona does not be¬ as a covertly homosexual It should resell wide audiences, girl's respect by drivings even is incomplete. honest feelin silly anachronism. And Mercutio. Pat Heywood all but to be enjoy-ti jnd appreciated hitchhiking, down to the Lansing Shakespere's plays were come a Civic Center this Friday night created for the Elizabethan stage, there is a good measure of steals the film as the boisterous particularly by those who love Whatever your concept of this Tickets are available at thy Para , and so they were subject to realism in everything from and bawdy nurse, and Milo Sh'akespean > current term, it might be a mount News Centers, the Disc swordplay to sex. O'Shea adds some strong support although tlx pin : and the themes great limitations. Their action as Friar Laurence. Finally all and the em; tioi is are the same, pleasant change to actually see shop, and will be sold jt the was first limited by space, and Shakespeare has always been some of this "feeling" in act- door, for $4.50. $3.50, and $2.50. Motortown men so much of the drama had to be misunderstood by the film indus¬ characters and elements mesh this Romro and Juliet" is into an enthralling, authentic- Zeffirelli > *r> ion. For those of you who ah seats are reserved. anS from, fabricated by suggestion, stag¬ try. and this certainly has not hatfe freaked out to the point of the look of things, will be well The Intruders, whose record "Cowboys to Girls" helped educate the public. experience. broke the mil lion record sales mark wll I be appear? ng ing. or sheer poetry. Still, first time experieneers change, perhaps a switch to filled. Huge brawls or battles could Zeffirelli has discovered' a "funky music" from psy- at the Lansing Civic Center over the trick, though. To the benefit of of the play should be informed only be hinted at by symbols and that certain things are changed chedelia would be just the thing. So if you've been "•chain-chain- Their latest and hottest LP, "Intruders Gre atest mini-actions within a small the public and at the expense chained" to the psychedelic habit, The whirling dance scenes are Hits," contains the hit band "Me Tar-zan, You arena. Passionate love scenes of the poetry he creates a good why not make your reservations vivid, but Shakespeare never Shakespearean film. He elimin¬ -Fins- If this is the case, all you Jane." were only intimated at. since all ates lines (cutting "R.&J." saw them that way. The balcony soulful people should rtvel at a new P down to 140 minutes) but sequence is just as striking as the prospect of an evening dedi¬ substitutes action and visuals. cated to nothing but Soul Music. Called the "Motor town Soul ATTIC' CAPTIVE Presto. the play becomes 5STS FRIDAY \N; SATURDAY immediate and filmable. Michigan Review", an extravaganza will DM rWu The actors and their trappings be taking place this Friday Feature at 1:10 - 3:15 - are faithfully assembled, and IToaay 5;i5 7;25 9:35 PM. night at the Lansing Civic Cen¬ - - ter. For the first time in this area, such a program seemingly make up for the con¬ spicuous absence of this type of music at Stateside mixers, will Foxy ladies s Shakespeare would probably be proud. The teenage lovers are at last Drotrayed bv real teen¬ agers (Leonard Whiting and Olivia Hussev). and very com¬ |V1C©EJEEI\ ^S'EEJELITT" STEVE &LiSd Love f!ihi* the s,, n . French treat; Judy Pate, giaphy provided needed support petently so. Their emotions are even popular entertainment t<> the flick's movement. uomen guide the plot * soulful fox: and Maggie Thrt young and now their bodies are programs. Stuart's "show" arrangements --R. B. Sheridan a psychedelic bagel-pusher too. Even more important. "The Rivals- Miss Pace's performance ■>! enhanced Contner's use of multi- In a 100 per cent Motown viewed with several Student 19820064 is missing! Eulice, the exciting Dix < scenes, vein, Friday's performance Motortown will boast a showcase of talent, Kidnapped by three sensual based beauty ""who migrates ••■> positions exposed together Con- headlined by The Intruders, women and held captive in the matriculate at a Verm"' tner also displayed an under¬ Soul Revue attic of their all-girl college university, dominated th standing of color and pace. whose recent "Cowboys to FRI. dorm is the ethereal but dubious offerings of Miss Mimieux and The show is worth viewing, TECHNICOLOR FROM WARNER BROS SEVEN UTS WV Girls" has broken the million record sales mark. They'll be fate of Paxton Quigley in Three Miss Thrett. The latter t\\<> despite its plot, particularilv at the 0SUGGESTED.ORMATUW AUt ,,! in the Attic" at the Gladmi!" were merely adequate to th. u bv the college audience. (Parental Discretion Advised) "Taking Care of Business", Civic Center and singing songs from their Theater. roles. Whereas Miss Pa> • new album, including their Quigley. a bona fide Casanova, developed her character. tic latest release. "Give Her a is imprisoned by a triumvirate other two developed themselv* > of aggressive coeds in a bizarre not their roles. Transplant." as well as "To¬ and Harold Hippie, as the im- The film's plot was the out¬ gether ". and "Love is Like A plot to "sap his being —he Baseball Game". having been caught triple-deal¬ ing The film succeeds in enter¬ famous Quig. Jones has a series of fine scores to his credit, including: Wild in the Streets" standing problem of the show The story was fun and but sadly conventional happ\ in ,*- GLEN'S Backing up the starring act and The Legend of Jesse will be The Spinners, who wowed taining its viewers, despite a James.'' His performance is display of the unconventional an Auditorium audience when they accompanied the Supremes here a while back Then there s trite plot, by offering a fresh cast support and excellent technicai The happenings were predictable, lacking the freshness of it> NEWEST! Jimmy Ruffin ("I've Passed Director Richard Wilson1 quests all demonstrating the However, technically, the show- purposefulness of bodily fluids. hit. Chad Stuart's mu^ic This Way Before") and that se¬ properly casted Christopher Featured as Quig's captors was a Jones, a mixture of Joe Frat and J. Burgi Contner's ph«it.> cret agent man himself. Edwin are: Yvette Mimieux. a tasty Glen sings his hit songs: WicHi a Lineman: Dreams Of The Everyday Nous wife: plus: (Sittin On) The Dock Of T*»e B? / If You Go Away: You Better Sit DoVi Kids: Words Reason To Believe: The S'ra.gt.t Life: Fate Of Man: That s Not Home 9na' Ann. Glen Campbell is also available on 8-Track Stereo Tape Cartridge: Capito^ Cassette and Reel-To-Ree! Tape. The Country's#i Looking at the latest when Grandmother'^ was young, this is what you would see. For¬ tunately times change, and so do styles. But Grandmother's is still on top of the style ALL GLEN C situation, and staying there. She's?featur'ng futuristic fashions every Thursday even- Tomorrow nished by PARAPHERNALIA. you can catch Joan Jey-ett niodeis gliding gracefully by in creations KNAPPS CAMPUS SHOP, PLASTER OF PARIS, THE STYLE SHOP, fur— AND Albumr. on Sale only 3.19 ea. Be there tomorrow about 10:30, and stay right up there on top of everything with Grand- d iscount records 225 Ann St. inc. Hf S. 4 9:30-8:30 daily 9:30-6:00 Sat. '2:00-5:00 Son. Ph. 351-8460 Wednesday, January 29, 1969 'QUICKIE RESPONSES' Progress for women Prof doubts deterred in America B> BILLCOMMIMi! thoroughly mffsculine and much narrower of public opinion Garfin el said that tech- State Wtts Stat! W'rin than on the continent. Mrs Lindbeck said form the majority's investig¬ one ation and not from cal pi iblem of these polls The American male stereot\pe is an ag¬ snap I though women's rights w the dean said is the bjective questions of a century ago. tho tern gressive competitor in the business world, Herbert Garfinkel. dean >t judgments, and women threaten his role when they ambiguo's meaning been emancipated from h James Madison College, warn He sai that many such ques society's ladder so that enter into what have been traditionally ed against putting too much Mrs. Nixon - lea tions the reader into neg masculine fields. •great., social fuliillmei faith in public opinion polls Violette She pointed out that society seems to .,1 harmony. Tuesday at the Faculty <"lu!> be blurring sexual roles as evidenced by visits group asst. professor in the lK| luncheon. Ofter polls have a band¬ ph\ at Southern Connect ii the hiopie movement and in dress How He said that surverys. such wagon t/fect on the public- over, masculinity and femininity are in¬ WASHINGTON (AP -Mrs lege, said Monday night as those conducted by the Gallup he said. % or sometimes an un¬ Speaking on The Other grained in our culture from childhood Richard M Nixon was a sur¬ *eck Masculine apartheid is fostered early in pollsters were nothing more derdog e \partheiii than "quickie responses ot prise visitor Tuesday at a group But Not landbeck child rearing and results in ill-training meeting she used to head when Garfin eKJelt that the most meaningful opinion aid for a successful marriage and go«>d nu¬ her husband was vice president, It with We at- clear 4 family relationships. Mrs Lin te!! polls as guages first: new values that emerge here will inion polls can be sped up only The women meet each Tues¬ of public > lion. because we don't take them penetrate the Pest of society seriously." day. in pale blue Red Cross uni¬ qtlic opinion of today As women' become liberated, men ap¬ forms. to make bandages and k. i? not a faithful but He said that the snap judg¬ pear to bi' more domesticated. Mrs. ment responses given in these layettes for the Red Cross. So ickle one Lindbeck sa'ti. resulting in a new breed Mrs. Nixon sat down with the polls were not necessarily the Thep ditical scientist likened of both men a'id women. same that would be given after group of 50 or so women, includ¬ the tra' itional public opinion As roles change, 'man will give up ing some longtime congression¬ reflective thinking. polls to the presidential elec- Jndbeck his idea of maleness as sufficient in it- al friends-and a few new ones "Our democracy requires the artn lp.itn self for respect from his wife and child government to respond to the -to chat and to do their usual ren." she slid. Man will not be able to chore. hide behind . his maleness. but will be majority response that results The session in the old Senate He sa. d that a person so elec¬ ted seeiSs to reflect what the judge'd on his own competence Office Building began at 10 a.m. will give up motherhood public d' «ires Woman ;is and lasted through lunch and Iter reason tor being." Mrs. Lindbeck into the afternoon. Howe; £r, Garfinkel said, said nurture in socjety She will assume new life patterns her talents and extend herself o incgets to appear on TV She worked recalled with the group every Tuesday for eight years " except that she had "politic )1 parties cannot get much c the power in one fell It :l> only' slowly coming to public at¬ let. consisting in two compositions. "It \111 take a long time •ulinity Map \It- l.$d- when I was out of the country" Ki'.'ic1 ■ irn The madrigalists of the Iti'h for the Republicans to get con¬ tention that once her child-bearing re during the Eisenhower - Nixon ■. win • a century would gather around the trol of the Congress, and long¬ sponstbilitiesr are over. many women echo chorus dining table after a meal and administration. Mrs. Nixon add¬ er stilj for them to get con¬ have! 25 to' 30 years of prime left in lm Iim)' ed she soesn't expect her record sing songs for their own en- trol ot^ the Supreme Court." • . them she p )inted out. to be as good now. nstrurren'al group will tertainment. Garfinl- Hsaid. How mucn better off women would be. Although her visit was unex¬ an •< the domestic spher I v a nio.» rnent from Ar- Brown will introduce the com- He s id that our democracy she said, if society had informed them of pected. the Senate kitchen man¬ - Quintet for brass in- positions and give a short bat k- discour iges fanaticism and that this eventuality aged to whip up a cake in a hur¬ R,,"s ground of the composer and his Barry C oldwater was not defeat¬ What our ^society needs, then, she said, • Madrigal Singers, a group work. ry in her honor. Decorated with ed by l yndon B. Johnson alone, is the recognition of a common humanity roses and bluebirds, it had a young men and women. Photographic slides wiil be in- but rati eF was defeated by John¬ so that wonan can act. feel and think as message in blue. "Welcome ot whom are members of terspersed throughout the pro- son and society. a full huiran being-not better than the Back. Pat." Singers. will be featured gram. opposite sex. but equal. Why Pay More! Why Pay hi o r e ! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay Morel IT'S Wti©lEE*yERS2735uid wear uniforms Natural Resources will deliver the pro- ' gram for the Fisheries and Wildlife Grad- Home ^tics Teaching Club will uate Student Organization meet at s; 5a, t ;ight in Room 9. Home Ec of student teachers will SDS will sponsor FflSH STICKS 22* Top F rost and films at 8:30 to light in 109 Anthony Berna 4 Wat rhouse wil speak on "Tea¬ Hall Mark Shapiro, outside agitator of ching in tmer City Schools" at a meeting Frozen the Cuban Revolutio i. will speak His- of KapJ» Delta Pi from 7-8 30 tonight tory of a Battle ; nd Hanoi 13" are in Parlo A of t)jg Union the scheduled films. Studen • Education Association will meet Stamp Collector's Evening will be at 8 ton ghf to discuss Holt s sex educa held by the MSU International Club at tion curriculum in Erickson Hall's 5th 8 tonight in the Captain s Room of the floor loung' n. Anyone interested in exchaning stamps is invited to attend Many of the MSI » ling Club will sponsor begin C&LE SI AW 2 29* ersitv s foreign students will have Why Pay More! Motortown ning salin£ class at 7 30 tonight in the Oak Room >»f the I ^»>n Free t ni'-ersity will hold open classes Soul Revue tonight in Jhe following subjects: Hypno¬ FRI. sis for Sti»"4y and Relaxation. 7 30 p.m at 107 S tedzie Modeling. 7 30 P M at at the 216 Berke' A Peaceful Revolution. Is It Possiblir"7 30 p.m at 304 Bessev Civic Center Hall PEACHES I"30'# SAVE 30c89°*:()' with fhi» coupon toward tho purchas* of v *■ HOBlE'S Elna Yellow Clin- H Sanitary Napkins real food TW1 m (t»ires Sat., Feb. 1< 1969. @ 5 $| ■■■■■■■■■ That's what Hoble's delivers. Things like 12- inch loaves of French bread packed with stuff 537/ SAVE 37c 137'! "107 SAVE 10c like salami, ham, roast beef, t airlines, and pos¬ State News Staff Writer bers will offer remedial courses nity Improvement in the Lansing about the same cost, with a sibly the Nat onal Student As¬ Drop outs will be teaching in math and English to the train¬ artta. feels that a project such as tremendous savings in travel sociation. art. Expected to file rop outs in the ghetto elemen- ees. After reae'iing a level of pro¬ Tew Dimensions" is not need¬ time and comfort. such a petition ry schools of Columbus, Ohio. ficiency, the fyales will enter a ed in Lansing. American Airlines, which or¬ Ohio State University recently two-year educational program The advantages of air trav¬ itiated a program designed to which will trail them to become iginated youth 'are believes the The project has merit because el are obvious, even to bus line fares encoura;'^ air travel and ain high school drop outs to instructional Specialists in the it is a "way of giving employ¬ officials Concerned that stu¬ should not be cropped. Thirteen : special instructors in Columbus ghettos ment to drop outs," he said, dents are no longer leaving the hetto schools. other carriers supported youth bit there "isn't enough merit driving of the Greater Lan¬ rhe course has a dual point of force, and most of the stores resently unfair because they ontain objects unfamiliar to the sing Comrminity Organization, View, black to white and white are carrying these books, she The force meets the first Tues¬ hetto student who consequent- h. M>rdij^ted a course this io black. added. day of each month at 8 p.m. in y receives a lower mark. - ic • conjunction with the Areas of black employment, ed The task force began as a the Edgewood United Church in Robert W. Johnson, associate Lvc..iu6 (. Itege and the Center . c.'ion and housing are areas of group of nine professors' wives East Lansing. irector of New Dimensions, ini- for Urban Affairs to aoo !i ■i em for abolishing racism, who held informal discussions Mrs. Choldin said that they phone Mr. Andrews at iated the program. Johnson racism. she said. following the King and Kennedy rery use from general busi- would like to have more busi¬ eels that the entire ghetto edu- Racism by most people is un¬ assassinations. They decided lo scientific. Raises to odd A major area the task force nessmen join, but anyone is wel¬ ational system should be re¬ vised and re-examined because conscious due to ignorance. Mrs. . Harvey Choldin. convenor of the is interested in is institutional help end racism. that they would do something to come. business ■, squares, successive extracts square multiplication racism in federal, state and lo¬ "whites "hetto." can't understand the task force, said "Whites are insensitive to ra¬ cal institutions. Racism can be In nating July they began coordi¬ the course. A committee machines CP ial, round off and cism because they are not a mi¬ stopped there because these in¬ Eligibility for the two-year stitutions are supported by tax consisting of Bonnie Morrison. 1601 E. Grand River, Lansing training program was deter- nority," sh ? said. The course, "Racism and the dollars. Legislation has helped, John Duley. Ronald Lee. Robert Phone (517) 485-1733 nined by the New Careers Dept. Green and James McKee. of the Columbus Metropolitan Black-White Community meets especially in open housing and all MSU faculty members, plan¬ Area Community Action Organi¬ Wednesday in Erickson Kiva employment, Mrs. Choldin said. ned and coordinated the course. "It is the responsibility-of A list of racially integrated zation. High school drop outs from Columbus who showed a white Americans to alter the structure of society so that black "desire and knowledge to join Americans can move in any di¬ the program" were recruited, interviewed and tested by New rection they please, and their Careers. After intensive screen¬ goals can be fully realized.': a ing. 40 males were chosen to par¬ proposal statement for the ticipate in the program. "White America should brW» * Starting spring quarter, spe- ucated to make these changes." the statement said. "First, we Onas sis must become aware of exact¬ ly how wrong things are and have always been and we must to Rome; prepare ourselves to take on the responsibility of righting these visits Ath wrongs. Secondly. we must take action. . . Once one has admitted ATHENS. Greece \s\sr\ HEALTH: YOUR nL«L i n „ ft O W 10 4§ *t9 ■ 2 49 FLORIDA GRAPEFR UIT PLEASE-MICHIGAN "JJ TEMPLE ORANGES 49= t /LQ 9^9 LIMIT ONE, BEIT SUGAR 5.. 97° St ORANGES 9. AA< PASCAL CELEmr 19 LIMIT ONE, PLEASE - REG. OR DRIP COFFEE MANOR HOUSE ALL VARIETIES - PILLSBURY's BATTER £79 E BE R HARD'S FINEST QUALITY SALAD DELICIOUS APPLES FRESH, FULL FLAVOR 49' 25 39' Apple Sauce Spice, Pineapple, DRESSING VINE-RIPE TOMATOES CAKE MIXES Choc. Fudge, Banana, Etc. 1 lb. 1 oz. to 1 lb. 4 3/4 oz. ADD ZEST TO YOUR SALADS — ENDI ESCAROLE, ROMAINE 29' 29 REG. 57c 1 LB. 5 FLAVORS PILLSBURY QT. FROSTING MIXES 12 1/2 OZ. MIN. WT. PKG. 33c SWIFT'S BEEF STEW 8 OZ. CAN 48c JAR BUNCH GREEN ONIONS cello i g 9 VARIETIES SPARTAN 9 jq 12 OZ WTS REG. 95c LA CHOY CHICKEN OR RED RADISRES each 91 69' g CJ . 2 LBS. FROZEN VEGETABLES ' 6™«. BEEF CHOW MEIN 12 OZ. #4l ^SE REG. $1.27 VALUE SUPER CLEANER SUPER CLEANER T ii EBERHASD'S MIX OR MATCH - STOKELY i j$a HALF GAL. \N OF GREAT ISlLL AMERICAN CUT GREEN BEANS WHOLE KERNEL OR KITE BTL. « w GIANT SIZE T . yjr WITH PURCHASc. OF CREAM m CORN UUKN R DETERGENT i oz.»B 11 Choice of 10 Varieties—Veg. Beef. • j goldencorn %ffa BOX 9» | i Vegetable Bean w/ham, Chill Beef '.J 11 Chicken Noodle w/dumplbgs, etc. ]p| 5 30c OFF LABEL - KING SIZE 5 LB. 4 OZ. 99' 10c ■ off label Vv err L Ad t L IVORY UQ. DETERGENT I PT. 6 OZ. BTL. 45' )\ BOX CANS OXfBOL DETERGENT WHITE, ASST. OR DECORATED for only STOKELY SLICES Y. CES OR HALVES PEACHES 3 1 LB. 89' SCOT TOWELS ' ^/sfu •T rbolgL 24c AJAX CLF«NSER 14 OZ -'/T. CAN- 10< ^£y_p0n G0CD THRu.;at. feb. i *MiI H&L. . M