Thursday Rain. . .,1 The young. MICHIGAN freezing STATE NEWS . . changing ' tired of alibis and snow. Ilig 10 to 45. . . . are they can no longer abide . . by the . STATE snow on Fridq^atod cold- official hypocrisies. - Arthur Schlesinger, Jr. UNIVERSITY January 30, 1969 East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 1 Number 117 300 THREATEN 'U' ours, firing reate turmoil Garskof firing protested; ASMSU n students demand action firine is not an isolated action but a man¬ implications that the Ga ?>kof firing would By CHRIS MEAD Controversy erupted over the passing of State News Staff Writer ifestation of other problems within the have on them. Blanche Martin, mef «)er of the MSI roposals concerning women's selective A group of about 300 students voted University. Most feel that (he» was fired lours and the firing of Bertram Garskof because of his political beliefs and be¬ Board of Trustees. wa5 "he at the rally. Tuesday night to demand that the Uni¬ When he was invited * 'speak he said "uring the ASMSU Board meeting Tues- versity rehire Bertram Garskof. asst. pro¬ cause he put into practice educational he was "strictly an ojfpver" and was ~y night. fessor of psychology. and grant him concepts which run reviewing the facts irt - asb the matter * The board passed a revised version of tenure "without qualification and with¬ counter to Universi¬ Women's Inter-residence Council out negotiations." ty traditions. There ever came before the «rd of trustees. WIC) proposal on women's selective At a meeting in the Union Bldg.. the (is) widespread students also demanded that Garskof's agreement over the Under the revised proposal, all women idea that students Psychology 490 course be kept open and tudents. except first term freshmen "ould have no hours. First term freshmen "ould be given unlimited 3 a.m. late per- allowed to continue in its present man- must trol dures over assume con¬ the proce¬ that brought Radical After a lengthy debate, the group voted issions on Friday and Saturday nights, about the firing and to take action against the University if owever. The WIC proposal would place any fresh- an coed entering the University in the Trustee Bianc Patient Martin listens to student and faculty opinions at the demands were not met day. by 2 p.m. Mon¬ that Garskof's ucational ideas must be put more ed¬ widely form de' A statement released bv the steering all term under an hours system if she had into practice. " a rally held the Union to protest the dismissal of Bertram committee to defend Garskof said: ot acquired twelve credits in residence at n accredited university or had not lived n a residence hall for one term. Garskof. State News Photo by Jim Richardson "The students feel that Dr. Garskof's Garskof. who was present at the rally said students must try for Gar< If a first term freshman coed enters pressive system you all face A group of about 20 M* '" faculty mem¬ he University in the winter, spring or "When someone comes in and operates bers is organizing in d »>nhe of Bertram M HA, WIC amendments I Garskof 'ummer term, she would not have hours. like we do in Psychology 490 and 151. it by the New Universities forming"^ Itacal branch of (Y~er«»nce i NUC > The motion to approve the revised hours becomes intolerable for the University." Clark Akatiff. asst rofessor of geo¬ roposal was passed by the board on a 9-3 Garskof said oil call vote. Tom Samet. junior member- He said the present higher education graphy. said NI C is • national associa¬ tion of radicals in higher duCatipn t-large. Jeff Zeig. senior member-at-large. system "turns professors into eunuchs" nd Jan Lau. Pan Hel he proposal representative, ere the board members who voted against Sue Landers. WIC president, called the acceptable to Dicker tions. it found no reason to reverse its pre¬ and that universities are serving the mili¬ tary-industrial complex, not people. Garskof said when he came to three years ago he was an"anti-war pro¬ MSU Bob Ross, national <• Jector of NUC in Chicago will kick oft ' of Garskof at 4 p.m of the Union His to H" will faculty defense ^iday in Room 35 be "The roposal "a good thing for the students, posal to include only second and third vious decision. fessor" but later decided to concentrate Emergent Pattern of Vademic Assas¬ n making the motion for the approval of By MARILYNPATTERSON' term freshmen women. more on local issues such as sination." State News Staff Writer Thus the MHA proposal went into a con¬ Akatiff said there is < need for a group he revision. As WIC stood firm that hours restric¬ in education. Milton B. Dickerson. vice president for ference committee composed of mem¬ to defend radical profe- *ors because most "If the proposal passes, there will be tions should be lifted for all freshmen, That kind of thing is more untolera- bers of MHA. the faculty committee and no hours for any coed until the fall term. student affairs, said Wednesday that the members of WIC and the faculty com¬ ble than speaking at an anti-war rally, faculty organizations p itect the rights of Dickerson. The agreement which resulted Landers said. recently amended = Men's Halls Assn. mittee established a conference com¬ he said. liberal faculty only ^ was that there be no restriction of hours Radicals are cut A in ihe University Harv Dzodin. ASMSU vice-chairman, (MHA) open house ..and Women's Inter- mittee to resolve their differences. He also noted that Lawrence O'Kelly. supported Miss Landers. "The students, residence Council iV/'lC) freshmen hours The resolution was that second and for open houses on weekends (Fridays and chairman of the Dept. of Psychology, has community, he said, aid this is an that I talked to were overwhelmingly in proposals are acceptable to him third term freshmen be given no hours Saturdays) but that halls not be allowed been "nice all the way" about the situa¬ attempt to get people tof 'ther He speculated that ^should the Faculty to have open houses between the hours of The initial focus ot, th^ new faculty favor of the proposal.'" Dzodin said and that coeds who are first term fresh¬ tion. Committee on Student Affairs approve 1-8 a.m. Sunday through Thursday In opposing the hours proposal. Miss men fall term have hours with unlim¬ He said the department was unset be¬ group. Akatiff said. wilHfc oh Garskof. the proposals at its meeting Friday, he Women's halls would not have open Lau was the most vocal board member ited 3 a.m. permissions on Fridays and cause its prerogatives had been challeng¬ His firing is a cleat 'Situation of a per¬ could sign them before Monday. houses after closing hours. ed when Clarence L Winder, dean of the son being fired for h* radicalism he "This whole thing is just a compromise - - Saturdays. Dickerson pointed put. however, that The first term The amended versions of both proposals said personality thing."' she argued the WIC amended proposal provides for freshman en tering have to be approved by board, the faculty College of Social Science, issued his dis¬ ■ £ ill break "If we can t get this through now. then missal order. He hopes the neu ^{'oup late permissions for committee and Dickerson before they be¬ that radi- I don't really know how we'll ever get unlimited 3 a m winter, spring and Garskof's wife. Michelle, also spoke at down the sense of i? ation come policy. it through." first term freshman toomen only on Fri¬ summer terms will the rally and noted that the structure cal faculty members ■ generally Samet viewed the WIC proposal com¬ day and Saturday njghts. rather than all not have hours (please turn to back page) of the University is based on the struc¬ liberal academic comir. week as previously reported. Jl fall term fresh¬ ture of society" and that grades are used Citing pattern academic repres¬ promise as "unfortunate"' because it in¬ a validates the arguments that the student The freshmen hours proposal as orig¬ man will be consid¬ to determine where one fits into society. sion across the ,cd itry. Akatiff said board has made in the past couple of inally offered by WlC called for no hours ered a first term "Are students extras that came along NUC's primary thruj* wi^l .be combat¬ months." for any freshman women. student unless she for the ride or are they the reason for ting "oppression of t'.> academic free¬ It was passed by ASMSU Board and has acquired 12 cre¬ universitiesMrs. Garskof asked. dom of radicals > The WIC proposal will now go to the , the faculty committee last term but re¬ dits in an accredit¬ iW "i'- She urged the students to consider the (please turn tq, "«eVpage» Faculty Committee on Student Affairs Fri- jected by Dickerson because he was con¬ ed university or liv¬ for approval. If the committee cerned for the .jcademic and social safety ed in a residence approves the proposal, it will then be of coeds begi&ning their college expe¬ hall for one term. sent immediately to Milton Dickerson. vice Israel denies attack plans rience. Dickerson Sue Landers. WIC president for student affairs. Upon reconsideration of the proposal, president, said that in all probability (please turn to back page) the faculty committee amended the pro- by spring term there will be another pro¬ posal which will call for no hours for fall term freshman women. originally offered for Iraqi troops in Jordan The MHA proposal STUDENTS,FACULTY that individual residence halls have the right to determine hours, supervision, pro¬ per attire and open or closed door policies for open houses in their halls. Legal aid promised The policy decisions, according to the proposal, arc to be made by the govern¬ ing council with the approval of the hall By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Israel's army officially denied Wed¬ nesday night Iraq's charge that it was is will exercise restraint difficult circumstances." the In Vatican City. Pope Paul VI in hanging of nine Jews among the" 14 these said Italian second straight Jews den*<»n>t ;at*ed day-.^dj'ajnst the hang¬ ings. this time wi» & an hour's work stoppage at noon a- a sign of mourn for the massing troops for an attack on Iraqi in state affairs probe manager and head adviser. This proposal, too. was passed by the board and the faculty committee and re¬ military units stationed in Jordan. A dispatch from Tel Aviv said newsmen Iraqis executed "has generated the suspicion that moves of racism were involve." ing. Jewish closed their stores shopV*£pe'rs in Rome have noticed no unusual troop move- By ROSANNE BAIME of the committee in conflict with its jected by Dickerson. The Roman Catholic Pontiff recalled While official sil^iV .veiled develop¬ State News Staff Writer purpose. Dickerson said he worried about the non- The Israeli government seemed to be in an address to 5.000 persons at his ments in a new - H trial reported The ASMSU Cabinet has opened up the I just can't see how they can call participating student who might be ad¬ heeding advice from abroad to avoid weekly general audience that he had under way in Ir# Radio Baghdad ,Legal Aid fund to any student or faculty it a fact-finding committee after all versely affected if halls adopted a 24-hour retaliation for the public hanging and appealed to Iraq betore the executions announced 10.000 na^chers demon member called before the State's Senate the emotion that went into its format¬ 7-dav open house. display of 14 alleged Israeli agents in¬ to spare the lives ot all 14. He said strated at the Brit*h denunciation of Committee on State Affairs in their ion." Chancey said. the tragic epilogue aggravated Middle When the faculty committee reconsid¬ cluding nine Jews, in Baghdad and Basra the hangings , back page) East tensions. investigation of campus disorders. (please turn to ered the proposal and Dickerson's objec¬ The army's denial was belated. It was "We want to make sure that no one issued by military authorities in Tel from MSU. either faculty or student, Aviv nearly 24 hours after Iraqi Infor¬ appears before the committee, if called, mation Minister Abdullah Salloum Sa- Algierstrial without legal counsel." Don Banghart. merrai asserted at a Baghdad news Cabinet president, said Wednesday. conference that Israelis were assembl¬ Banghart expects cooperation from the ing to attach the 20.000 Iraqi troops American Civil Liberties Union on some based across the frontier in Jordan since the Arab-Israeli war of 1967. Banghart emphasized that anyone can be subpoenaed to appear before the com¬ mittee at a meeting of the Cabinet Tuesday special By LARRY LEE which was a hearing conversation between August have Similar executions Arab charges have been demned. Prime Minister Levi Eshkol in drawn swift denials. Though the widely the past con¬ "They're not just after subversive State News Staff Writer and a superior officer, were all in¬ of Israel has angrily accused the world The trial of a suspended Detroit voluntary or obtained without the accused groups in the traditional sense." Bang¬ constitutional rights of "turning a blind eye to the fate of hart said. "They want to get a picture of policeman accused of murdering a black being advised of his Jews in the Arab countries." youth during Uie peak of the 1967 Detroit and as such, should not be admitted as 'subversiveness and lack of University President Charles de Gaulle of France control, and they'll try to show this by- riots was adjourned Wednesday until evidence. told his Cabinet that escalation in the May 13. when JurV selection will begin He said that the oral statement, alleg¬ proving a lowering of moral standards Middle East will lead to "bloody chaos" on campuses." in Lansing edly throwing suspicion on August before unless international action is taken to After the jury is selected |,he trial he was accused, "let the cat out of the Banghart does not believe the com¬ will resume in the courtroom in Mason. bag " mittee will take action for at least two De Gaulle wants the Big Four to draw weeks and doubts that MSU will be the The set back came when presiding But assist. Wayne County Prosecutor up a plan for settlement, considering first to be investigated •Judge William . Beer granted a defense Avery Weiswasser said the only cat this is the only solution. motion agreed to by the prosecution let out of the bag was a "cat with a Speaking for ASMSU. Pete Ellsworth. Bitter weather that ranked the Holy to hold a hearing on the admissibility tale of truth." ASMSU chairman, said that, "although Land could impede military operations of four statements made by Ronald W However. Lippitt said he was "not it is too early to react to the committee of either side. High winds, rain and August. 29. fcn the days following the concerned with truth or falsity, but we because it hadn't done anything. I hope snow beset Israel. Across the cease¬ discovery of Aubrey Pollard. 19. and are concerned whether or not my client that the committee doesn't turn it's fire line. Jordan was blanketed by its investigation into a witch hunt." two other blacks shot to death in a was deprived of his constitutional rights." worst snowstorm in 20 years. Six- "If it is legitimate, the committee is Detroit motel Countering, the prosecution contended a good idea." Ellsworth continued "But, if it is less than legitimate a/id The hearing, to be held in a public courtroom, btjt without a jury, will begin that the admissibility of those statements goes to the very heart of the evidence foot drifts vinces of Britain piled Syria. joined up the in mountain pro¬ United States in Spy t Feb. 24 in Pontiae. for the convenience against August. Continued spy trials were reported underway in Ira conducted lhas dirt in mind, then it isn't a gtod cautioning Israel against a reprisal. committee." of the lawyers. Weiswasser also introduced a motion A London Foreign Office spokesman by the same tribunal that ordered the hanging of 14 t) s* despite Harry Chancey, cabinet vice presi¬ August, appearing relaxed, sat back to grant the prosecution the same right said: "We hope very much the Israel¬ worldwide protests and fears. President of the three .dry tribunal dent for student services and former in his chair ^hile his attorney, Norman of cross examination as the defense, is Col. Ali Hadi Mohkless, center. Telephoto (please turn to bacK page) Legal Aid director, sees the formation Lippitt. argued that the statements, one Thursday, ar^uary 30, 1969 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan N. Viets display Pueblo supplied toward U.S. a insufficient arms and its South Vietnamese ally CORONADO. Calif. 1AP1-- signific ,it defense capability." PARIS (AP)--North Viet¬ The North Vietnamese ap¬ want the zone re-established The admiral who had operat¬ Johns h was the first wit¬ nam launched a violent diatribe peared to be starting to spar¬ ional control of the intelligence ness i er several days of against the United States Wed¬ ring with Wednesday night's and guarantees that it will be respected. ship Pueblo said Wednesday its closed jjarings for testimony nesday, the eve of the second statements. Lodge can be expected to two ,50-caliber machine guns about c 1 sifted matters. substantive session of the peace One of them said 18 women talks. andc children were killed or press this proposal again, "did not appear to me to pro¬ Johri^'j said he was aware wounded in B52 and Phantom along with proposals concern¬ vide it a significant defense of ^ 'tain communication It accused the United States capability." difficu' s U.S. intelligence of "bellicosity," called Ambas¬ jet raids Jan. 23-2fc in the ing gradual de-escalation of sador Henry Cabot Lodge's provinces of Quang Binh and the war, gradual withdrawal of Rear Adm. Frank L. John¬ ships-* re having with his foreign troops by both sides son. commander of Naval headqu> ter-s in Japan. He words "hypocritical," and Nghe An. Forces Japan when the Pueblo said rr ..Interns the islands The North Vietnamese from South Vietnam and on charged the American armed pro¬ and her 83 men were captured, of Jap ; made it difficult to forces with "criminal acts. " test "against the criminal prisoner exchanges. The North Vietnamese and also said he had no forces link ra^ frequences. The diatribe originated part¬ ly with the North Vietnamese acts of war" by tjie United S,tates demanded an immediate the restate NLF are their expected to maximum po¬ Ri Campus ling the austerity of Petticoat Junction the railroad station at Farm Lane under his direct command with which to provide emergency Q. C critical?" partly with the North Viet¬ "The United States should sitions, calling for U.S. with¬ rossing appears dormant during the week awaiting the overflow of weekend support. drawal and settlement of "I was not in favor of arm¬ A J isi^n: "I did not con¬ namese defense minister t^ke the entire blame travelers. State News Photo by Bob Ivlns sider They came as the United fur these acts of war against South Vietnam's "political pro- ing the AGERS. the Navy's \ critical There designation for the Pueblo-type was rvf* instance that at any States prepared to go into t^e Democratic Republic time created a critical of Vietnam," it said J intelligence ship." Johnson s Thursday's session, refusing to accept as final the North All of which appear to be SUPPORT DEMANDS told a Navy court of inquiry "We had successfully carried problfft The A «n the operations." Vietnamese - National Liber¬ advance notice of what the ueblo's skipper, Cmdr. out 16 millions in unarmed Lloyd * iucher. has said he ation Front rejection of its ^'LF-HANOI delegations said Blacks ask legislative aid status and I considered this a was «rr ed about problems proposals on steps to scale f«iey would bring up Thurs¬ down the war. day That, they said, would be good basis for continuing this with t. i communications link¬ type of mission unarmed up anf 'lac. "no confidence" in The quick rejection state¬ iji explanation and elaboration "I did consider they, the why they reject the U.S. ments after the first meeting last week were viewed by the of proposals. demands for academic change 1.000 blacks by spring was guns, might well be provo¬ *To ' By GEORGE BULLARD cative. I was concerned sions.- proposal specifically . U.S. delegation as part of a ; The from the Pennsylvania state leg¬ . State News Staff Writer "practically impossible." Less about the reaction to this armed process they think will develop rejected was one which dealt islature last week. than 320 blacks were register- queste' „ that the Fifth Air Black students at Pennsyl¬ Epstein said that high school status and the addition Force Ore vide aircraft assis¬ yith the demilitarized zone The blacks, members of Penn . . . into long sparring for advan¬ vania State University (Penn oed fall term 1968, he added. counselors tell blacks that they of two 50-calibers did not tance.' a special alert of air¬ tage. puffer between North and South State) sought support of State's Douglas Assoc. , saw Penn State's total enrollment Vietnam. The United States would not enjoy Penn State. appear to me to provide a craft o the runwavs. legislators after expressing dis¬ is approximately 25.000. The University of Alabama has satisfaction with President Eric Rick Collins. Douglas Assoc. BEST SELLING PAPERBACKS more blacks than Penn State, A. Walker's reponse to their president, answered Walker by he addfcd. 1. Nicholas and Alexandra Massie demands. doubting the "credibility" of 2. The Instrument 3. The Experiment O'Hara Catling The demands include enroll¬ ment of 1,000 blacks by spring his statements. William Epstein, managing K. House Leroy Irvis, Pennsylvania majority leader, met with Grads favor grading 4. Venus Examined Kyle of 1969. a black counseling ser¬ editor of the Penn State student the Penn State blacks in Har- 5. Me, Hood 6. The Deal Spillane Marshall vice and the hiring of a black recruiter approved by the black newspaper "The Daily Col¬ legian." said Monday that the risburg and pledged his support of their demands. He said that with credit-no credit 7. Topaz Urls 2 student body. Douglas Assoc. found Walker's he would oppose state funds 8. Romance of Lust Anonymous Walker answered the de¬ report "vague, over-generaliz¬ for Penn State until he is con- ^OGS survey shows that By PAUL HANSON 9. Christy Marshall 4 mands with promises to use ed and innacurate." e students prefer a sys- viced that the university is fully State News Staff Writer 10. The Cas? of the Queenly Contestant Gardner his power toward their fulfill¬ "There's no discrimination U has fewer divisions to committed to satisfying the de¬ The Council of Graduate Stu¬ ment. but said that enrolling here (Penn State). "Epstein mands. dents (COGS) in a recent sur¬ i wiith many divisions. NEW BOOKS JUST 0'JT .fits participating in the vey of graduates' grading pre¬ Motortown Hillel Foundation • Freakout No. 2 • ferences found that most prefer , were asked to rate in or- 1. The Tower of Babel West 6. All This & Snoopy, Too Sun. Feb. 2, 6 :30 p.m. preference six systems SojI Revue I MC-5 • a grading system leaning toward 2. The Torch Bearers Dryer Schulz Parlor C-Union the undergraduate ,tems were: no grades at posters! Psychedelic, 3. The Vanished Knebel 7. You're in Love, FRI. Film-Humphrey Bogart J ' 'Gueri I la Rock" J present credit-no-credit system. centage system: credit- • Sat. Feb. 8 • 4. Heloise's Work and Money $aver$ Charlie Brown Schulz at the 'THE CAINE MUTINY' The survey has been used to • it. pass. "C". and fail: Travel, Educational. Cruse 8.The Shadow That Scares Me • Union Bal Iroom • Civic Center Admission Free make recommendations to* the Jen and the present 4.5 5. Beauty Beast Kantor Gregory 9. Noah Burke Graduate Council which is con-' r 10.Three Into Two Won't Go sidering a graduate grading sys¬ 50 c U.S. institutions." Milliken said. may LIMA. Peru (AP) - Two U.S. companies that cut El Comercio said the govern¬ ment should make a special The governor defended U-M President Robbin Fleming's position on the play incident. Tickets Available At: PARAMOUNT NEWS CEISTTEF JOHNNY'S RECORD SHOP ' INTERNATIONAL NEWS feel they may be seized in re¬ President Fleming indicated THE DISC SHOP " Seizure of the U.S.-owned prisal if American aid is study of Monday's bid for a the university was to be no International Petroleum Co. halted are Xerox Corp. and telephone expansion in Peru. sanctuary so far as the ap¬ by the military government The Saigon government bolstered its de¬ may force Washington to cut Peruvian Telephone Co.. a sub¬ It asserted the ITT subsidiary was one of only two bidders plication of the law was con¬ fenses in major cities Wednesday while pre¬ off all aid to Peru. sidiary of I^ernational Tele¬ and there was an absence of cerned. Milliken said. "He phone & Telegraph Co. made it clear the law was to paring for a truce at Tet- - the lunar new year Members of the sizable Xerox recently was accused bids from other large inter¬ be applied equally withih the holiday that last year brought on the enemy's American business communi¬ of violating import laws and its national firms. university as it was normally ty expressed fears Wednesday The editorial asserted a biggest offense of the w7ar. manager. Len Ferrie. was held outside the university-and that there may be a surge of anti- in custody until a court absolved Senate commission had found After the Viet Cong broadcast a fjecision Americanism and the possi¬ indications of irregularities in point was very will taken. him and the company. Gen. But the, governor declined to was made to cease firing Feb. 15 - 22. A bility of the government ex- Armando Artola. minister of a contract between ITT and the say if it was right for the un¬ regime of President Fernando government spokesman said Saigo?« would ; propriating other U.S. pro¬ government, expressed dissat¬ Belaunde Terry, who was over¬ iversity to allow the play to perty in reprisal for any halt isfaction over the ruling and has agree to a truce because Tet "is a solemn be staged even though it was to aid. U.S. investments in Peru thrown bv the military last ordered the case reopened. known in advance the production occasion.'" but he indicated that the truce total more than 500 million. Oct. 3. incluede nude scenes. •will not last long -- if there is any." The The "government seized the ITT came under attack Wed¬ Since the takeover, the mili¬ "I'm concerned, obviously, nesday from El Comercio. a tary regime has shown some U.S. Command is expected to go al^-ng with last of IPC's holdings Tuesday, when and if standards of decency leading newspaper that led the hostility to the United States morality are violated." Mil¬ claiming the companv owed and anything the Vietnamese government decides 15 million for refined products fight against International Pet¬ and a growing interest in ties liken said. I did not see the roleum. with Communist nations. upon. bought from the Talara refin¬ performance so I cannot judge • • • the artistic merit, or lack or ery The refinery formerly be¬ Two American citizens were arrested several weeks ago. the State Department dis¬ in Iraq longed to IPC. a subsidiary of Standard Oil of New Jersey. But it was taken over along Water Carnival holds closed Wednesday. Press officer Robert J. convocations tonight with the company's oil field in McCloskey reported the prisoners to be Paul northern Peru last Oct. 9. Bail, an employee of the Iraqi Petroleum Com¬ The state oil agency. Empre- All students interested in members will take the form Petrolera Fiscal. took pany. and his wife. McCloskey said they have sa Water Carnival are invited of a newscast, introducing the charge of all IPC property and theme and providing ideas for not been advised of the charges against them. told about 15 American execu¬ to convocations and open rush for positions on Carni¬ Carnival participation. NATIONAL NEWS tives of the company to leave Committee positions in val committees at 7:30 President Nixon paid a ceremonial visit the country. tonight in Wonders Kiva and production, publicity, public to the Senate Wednesday and said he will be The government has all but 9:30 tonight in McDonel relations, decorations, theme ruled out any possibility of a continuity, judging and awards seeking its advice as well as its consent as Kiva. negotiation with IPC over the Convocation skit perfor- are available. Sien-ups will be he shapes foreign policy in the years ahead. expropriation of the refinery bv the executive board held at convocations tonight. • • • and oil field. 0 JfThis will leave the Nixon ad¬ 'A rocket exploding from the heat of an-air- ministration little choice but to craft starter cart apparently touched off the invoke the Hichenlooper amend¬ The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is fiery disaster aboard the carrier Enterprise ment. which calls for cutting off all aid to any foreign nation published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week Jan. 14. the Navy said Wednesday. and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription —* *" refusing to negotiate on expro¬ Explosions and ensuing flames which swept priation of U.S. property. The areas of the huge jet aircraft carrier killed 27 United States also would stop Member Associated Press. United Press InternaUonal. Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Mich¬ men and injured 85 others. The Navv dis¬ buying Peruvian sugar igan Collegiate Press Association, United States Student Press Association U.S. economic aid last year closed repairs will cost $6.4 million but esti¬ was $15 million, military aid Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Michigan mated the Enterprise will return to duty in was $6 million and the United Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing. Michigan less than three months. States bought $45 million worth • • • of Peruvian sugar. Editorial America's leading heart transplant surgeon F reakout NTo. 2 Classified Advertising I isplay Advertising says that one byproduct of the operation may MC-5 I .asmess-Circulation be a cure for cancer. "Guerilla Rock" Photographic Dr. Denton A. Cooley of Houston. Tex., told Sat. Feb. 8 reporters Wednesday that heart transplants have the potential to provide information about cellular biology and genetics. "Cancer cells are. in a sense, foreign cells." he said. "and if we can make the body recognize this they might be rejected, just as the bodv tries to "What did you say reject the transplanted heart.-' your name was?" • • • MICHIGAN NEWS Michigan's proposed new State Capitol is not one but four buildings- - all of modern design and without a traditional dome. Architects unveiled plans for the structures Wednesday and said they would cost an estimated 48.9 million dollars. v- Gov. Milliken said he was not entirely hap¬ py'' with the proposal but admitted the futuris¬ tic designs were "exciting." If the plans are accepted Michigan would become the only state not quartering its gov¬ ernment under a traditional dome. • • • CAMPUS NEWS Thirty-five University of Minnesota students began a three day fast Tuesday to show their concern over starvation in the Nigerian-Bia- fran war. The fast is in conjunction with a trip to Washington. D C., by a delegation of Minne- sotans. who plan to discuss the war with congressmen and State Department officials. • • • For the first time, women have been admitted There must be a safer way to meet to the previously all-male Colgate University girls. Luckily for you, we put instruc¬ in Hamilton. N.Y. tions on self-defense in every package "They're not many." said one Colgate under¬ of Hai Karate" After Shave and graduate male. "but they're better than Cologne. But even so, please be a little nothing." careful how you use it. A good social A similar, but reversed, coeducational exper¬ life is fine, but the way you're going iment is underway at Vassar College in Pough- you'll be too battered to enjoy it. keepsie, N.Y. Vassar. long famed as one of "the" women's schools, opened its spring sem¬ Hai Karate-be careful how you use it ester with 80 young men from three formerly all-male schools. Kilwnril A. Hrill MICHIGAN editor-in-chief FRED SHERWOOD STATE NEWS Carol Budrou, advertising manager UNIVERSITY Trinkn ( line, executive editor James S. Crane Hi, managing editor An exercise in bewilderment Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. Deborah Fitch, associate <■ Among the obstacles devised to tor¬ "Copernicus eventually squandered A Rousseau wat a genius and there¬ ment harrassed students who wish only his fortunes on wine, women, and fore the criteria for judging EDITO to blunder their way through four years bribes to magistrates during the In¬ his life are not usu; ref ant. of undergraduate work and a few more quisition, which directly followed the B Rousseau was, it a genius, but had years of graduate study to an advanced Acquisition. He died in 1628 from head friends in court. Practical, but not ideal degree is a little probe of the Es¬ injuries sustained at the terminus of C. Copernicus %■ Rousseau's ampu¬ tablishment known as the Graduate a trajectory initiated by a tavern keep¬ tated Siamese tw Record Exams. er named Kepler who found Copernicus's D It was the f t of times, it was Under the guise of gauging under¬ boisterous revelries drove away pay¬ the worst of time' viewed by many as a respon¬ . . . And today we are proud Although the amended pro¬ sible execution of their power. graduates' mental capacities as one ing customers. E. If the wine is ba- hrow it out. criteria for entry to graduate school, 1. According to the passage above Rous¬ 4 Albert EinsU according to the to present another episode in posals do not encompass the Within the structure of the the exams actually serve to torment seau: above passage, ir rited: the exciting life of the MHA- liberalization we had hoped and so confuse and bewilder students A. Was a great philosopher but not A. Rousseau's scie fic tradition. for, it is nonetheless a high¬ megaversity, identity and that they will afterwards be incapable good B $16.28 * WtC proposals. In today's epi¬ sense of purpose is often diffi¬ a B. Liked one. . of re-orienting their energies toward monkeys. C. The wind anc vrote novel about sode we see students strug¬ ly significant step in the right cult to find. This problem is " C. Edited Shakespeare's obscene letters it under a psuedoi a planning demonstrations or writing sear¬ rv direction. The restrictions gling for recognition, faced magnified when power and au¬ ing attacks on the Establishment. D. Invented the lawnmower. D Third-class pas? l^o the states. with that horrible problem caused by the amendments Thus the Graduate Record Exams E. Any. but not all of the above. E. E=mc2." are not so cumbersome that thority are concentrated cen¬ are one of the few devices capable 2. Copernicus, in the opinion of the they all dread so much-com¬ trally, beyond the students' of simultaneous torture and pacifica¬ author of the passage above: That is what * ertial graduate stu¬ promise. After having the au¬ they detract from the propos¬ control. A localization in deci¬ tion. Sadistic administrators can avenge A. Refuted Einstein's theories. dents must put t with if they are to als' over-all effectiveness. B. Thought heliocentrism was a gas. dacity to suggest that they sion-making solidifies the stu¬ themselves on students by forcing them capture that advi * *ec degree and wing should control their social lives, One of the shortcomings of dents' position and gives them to writhe through hours of laborious C. Owed Kepler $16.28. onwards to succ i and the big city. testing while guaranteeing that stu¬ D. Killed Robin Redbreast. It is a great s rifling block placed the amendments, or any com¬ today we shall examine the the sense that they are a part dents' minds will be too blown to seek E. Used drugs. in the path of ' e young and eager deep. inner rumblings they promise that withholds a cer¬ of the megaversity's mecha¬ revenge by trapping administrators in 3. Which of the following statements by the incompeti ,' < nd senescent who now face as they struggle with tain amount of freedom of their offices or even giving them a is almost consistent with the au¬ fear the onrush r.sw blood into the nism. From this standpoint, thor's intent in the above passage"7 old choice, is that in order for nasty phone call. scene. their consciences, hoping to the amendments have remov¬ Consider, for example, the follow¬ arrive at an honorable solution. students to accept responsibil¬ ed the more complete sense ing exercise in brainwashing under the If you'll recall, in our last ity and exercise it in a ma¬ of involvement that students dubious guise of "Reading Compre¬ ture fashion, they must first hension.-' episode we left MHA and WIC could have achieved from the 'Rousseau was a good philosopher be given confidence in their stopped dead in their path by unaltered proposals. but not a great one. He beat his wife that horrible blow dealt to ability. Complete responsibili¬ The proposals as they now and children and spent all his money their proposals by Milton B. ty cannot be exercised where stand, however, are commend¬ on thirteen mistresses. He never freedom is not granted. wrote his own works, but often set an Dickerson. vice president for able in their own right. Change infinite number of monkeys in front Chances are that if the in¬ student affairs. seldom comes swiftly, or with¬ of typewriters and selected the best dividual halls had been grant¬ If you'll remember, how¬ out effort, and, besides the of their works. Thus, although he ed blanket permission to al¬ never learned to write himself, he ever. the proposals are back practical advantages of these was one hell of an editor." low 24 hour open houses, many again in amended form, allow¬ moves toward liberalization, "One day while Rousseau was study¬ of them would have eventual¬ ing for open houses at all there is a lesson we have gain- ing the effect of hot and air cold times except from 1-8 a.m. ly decided that a few restric¬ ed-a lesson in working with¬ masses on the shapes of clouds he invented the telescope and discovered Sunday through Thursday, and tions, perhaps similar to the in the system, a lesson on cut¬ that the Earth and other planets re¬ no hours for all but first term ones now imposes, would have volved around the sun. Copernicus. Ros- been in the best interests of ting red tape and working freshman women, with an un¬ seau's drinking partner, stole this idea the hall residents. But that through the proper channels. and published it himself, taking all the limited number of 3 a.m. sign- would have been their deci¬ We may need the knowledge credit for the revolutionary discovery outs Friday and Saturday again some other day. and turning the resultant fame into sion and would have been coin of the realm by endorsing Guisep- nights. -The Editors pe's Guillotines." 'Feeling jilted and cheated, and VIEW rightly so. Rosseau changed his name to Isaac Newton and. trying to make it as a stand-up comic at the Globe Theatre, discovered the Law of Grav¬ Consolidate against EDITOR'S NOTE: The following CURRENT ACADEMIC THOUGHT. witch hunt' made available to both students and ity. This accomplishment . led in the small res¬ Livionia sophomore AWARENESS BY THE SENATORS OF Legal Aid Defense Fund which will be pitting the students and faculty against ponse to my equest for copies of organized labor. It is extremely easy for Letter IT'S GONE,."TWIS e' oil . as you may dual awake so I'll probably make some changes."' or may not recall, had two draws in the second round, one Five guards are being con¬ sidered for the starting jobs a' Indiana: Rudy Benjamin. up mar in the third, then nothing until the eighth. I won't go into all the deals that i?iv draft choices between No. 3 and No. 8 just . le one I remember Iv^d : the departed By GARY WALKOWICZ failed to make the required 5-3. in the 167 event and Jack most succinctly--the sixth. That was tn round the Lions Harrison Stepter, Lloyd Ward, Tim Bogarkos and Paul Dean. State News Sports Writer weight. Keith Lowrance topped Zindel topped Sun Devil Dick exchanged for Rockne Freitas. Salinas. 10-8. in an exhibition Thompson. 9-5. in the 177 match, But where could the Lions find a "si th-round defensive All five have seen considerable Rebounding from a pair of Surrounded action this season. weekend losses, the MSU match. Mike tackle with the potential of Freitas, a The Lions tried to answer that question in the eighth round ro t writer asked? wrestling team pulled the mat Ellis, using an escape Jim Gibbons is surrounded here by the entire Benington hinted that he from under Arizona and a takedown in the third when they drafted Jackson State's Jim Carr out State 4 might give one starting nod to The ninth round showed more promise "ith Rocky Rasley. Michigan team as the junior forward snaps off a Wednesday night. period, beat the Sun Devil's Lloyd Ward, who has sparked Jim Lambson. 5-3. in the 130 an offensive guard from Oregon State., b t the Lions really pass to a free teammate. U-M's 3ob Sull.lvan the team in the last five games Grady Peninger's greedy grap¬ (20) and Ken Maxey (44) follow the "ball's flight. plers won eight of nine events while Spartan Gary Bissell took gained momentum in the tenth round 4 hen they grabbed by coming off the bench to Bob Shines. 7-5. in the 123 event. Flatterville's Bob Bergum. From the elev? th round on it was State News photo by Lance Ldgoni as they easily disposed of the ignite Spartan rallies. In the 145 match. MSU's Ron downhill sledding for the Lions as they pi< *ed up Ron Walker Sun Devils. 31-2. Ward has been more posi¬ Spartan heavyweight Jeff Smith Ouellet and Sun Devil Art and Bob Hadlock from Morris Brown George Fox, res¬ INTERESTED IN WORKING tive in his shooting lately and he's playing with more confi¬ got the meet's only pin. drop¬ Holland each from scored escapes pectively. Or was it Morris Brown and George "ox. from Ron Walkt dence than earlier in the season. ping Rick Cahill in 4:06. It was period openings and fought OR STUDING IN I wouldn't be afraid to start Smith's fourth pin of the season. to a 1-1 deadlock. In other matches. John Ab- and Bob Hadlock, respectively? him against Indiana," Benington MSU won the 137 match by The Lions made up for their shortcomil gs in the thirteenth forfeit when ASU's Felix Salinas ajace edged ASU's Dan Church round when they drafted the player on the Southern Cal roster Israel hill. 5-3. in the 152 match: Tom Muir overpowered Pat Sefer- ovich, 9-0. at 160 pounds:MSU's football experts said was closest to O.J;—Wilson Bowie, a third-string halfback and No. 31 in yoUi Still, you have to remember that thei Rose Bowl program. are a dozen John MR. JOHN'S Pat Karslake beat Dick Johnson a INFORMATION, DISCUSSION 137 Huarte's drafted for every Joe Willie 'Jamath that makes Students Who Have Been in Israel, Refreshments it in a large way and I'll be the first << admit that I know JET TO LONDON absolutely nothing about these charact s the Lions picked Sunday, February 2, 1969 4:30-6 P.M. Hair Fashions up Tuesday and Wednesday. Union Parlor B. THIS SUMMER For all I know, one of them could be nother John Unitas. Leroy Kelly or Deacon Jones. Mr. John Carver 8 weeks $233 GRADY PENINGER No one had ever heard of those character > either. STARTS TOMORROW Skill, knowledge, professional experience; these are 12 weeks $204 the things that put Mr, John's at the top of the hair IN CHICAGO THIS WEEKEND . dressing list in East Lansing, Sign up in Union Board Offices MH3/3 MILE5 EASTOFMS-U 3 ADULT HITS W; have the Answer to your hair problems Union Board Flights PHONE EDZ-lOA2 FREE ELEC.CAR HEATFRS 501 1/2 E. Grand River 24 hr. answering service f"Tv?Irion71 across-fa Alpha Psi - ATO 8 00 Sii nia Chi Phi Kappa Tau Baby - 9 00 L6> - Phi Sigma Delta GYM II C » M4 6 00 As r Turkies - Communicat. 7:00 PI- Kappa Sig - Phi Kappa Psi 8 00 SA • Psi Upsilon 9 00 Si| la I\[u - Delta Chi i Twice at 7:14 and Later GYMI1U rt 5 ~~ 6:00 PI Kappa Theta Beta Thet Pi plus 7 :00 Alp a Ep Pi - Phi Beta Sigma 8 00 Dt'l a Upsilon - Alpha Phi Alpha 9 :00 Si J! Ha Phi Ep Phi Gam D»M a GYMIltCff Tta i 6 00 ?ai> Delta Phi Kappa Sigma - 7 00 Pi i appa Phi - ZBT 8 00 TH-a Cfli - Delta Sigma Phi 9 00 Otrt ga Psi Phi • Alpha Kap Pri JENISON; >urt 1 6:00 B-v :er • Bardot 7 :00 * i ans - Setutes 8 :00 nals- Dudes 9 00 we^ser-Everybody's Fav JENIStr> < ourt 2 6:00 f a itastic 5 - Kokomo 7 00 H u. ibard 7 - U 8 00 Fa' Ch Feral- 9 00 fc a »ks -Starving Boar vlotortown Soul Revue Exactly as presented LIVE on stage in San Franc,Los Angeles! J3Mes M3S0N 813N mc FRI. [succisifo i or y uuTTauoiiNcTs] Produced by SPECTRA MEDIA Directed by DEL JACK • Executive Producer ALAN MYERS0N Created by ALAN MYERS0N 2nd at 10: p.m. , at the Shown Last at 10:40 Released prior to Nov, 1 Not classified Release^unifedTcofpor«tioEnNT' 'NC ; ivic Center Thursday, January 50 1969 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS IS' tankers High-flying S' icers meet for U-M i VgSN* Duluth twice this weekend By JOHN VICES 200 individual medley and his Stale News Sports Writer 2:18.7 time in the 200 breast- of his sophomore skaters and with the playing of sophomores Bessone plan on alternat- The unbeaten MSU swimming stroke earned him the Bill Carrjp By PAM BOYCE learn will be an underdog for Bell award for the week. State News Sports Writer the defense, which he said held Gerry DeMarco and Randy '"g junior go«usJs 'Rick Duffet Ihe first time this season when Dick Crittenden had an ex- A faltering Duluth hockey Michigan to a minimum number Sokoll. Both skaters picked up and Bob JohnSoii this weekend, Shev meet Michingan Saturday cellent meet against Purdue team meets the hot-streaking of shots on goal Friday night. three points apiece this week- Duffet leads the WCHA with a "The team is finally playing end. each scoring two goals in goals-against *r erage of 2.00 Ind Spartan Coach Charles Mc- affree is hoping for a New 'ork Jet-tvpe effort from his He not only set a dual meet record in the 200 breaststroke with a 2:17.5 time but he beat rm Spartan skaters this weekend in Duluth. The Spartans, posting a 4-0-1 record in the past five games, the kind of hockey it's capable of "The playing," Bessome said. boys are starting to the second Michigan game in Ann Arbor. Sokoll. a 5-10. 200-pound per game. average. Johr sort has a 3.50 ■earn. defending Big 10 champion Dan 'Both Rick snd Bob have Milne in the 40 freestyle. travel to Duluth to meet the out the scoring more in- wing from Detroit, has scored I The U-M tankers came stead of relying on certain seven goals and one assist this done fine jobs jr us this sea¬ George Gonzalez and Bob Bulldogs in two Western Colle¬ Bessone said. 'Each |n three points of upsetting de- giate Hockey Assoc. games. The son." one has ha,d 'Jul- one bad game Bulldogs are 1-11 in the league, during theen' irt season " Bob Burke set new dual meet while the Spartans, picking up said he was happy three goals and three assists. two WCHA wins last weekend at The Spartan tuned up for records against Purdue. Gon- Michigan's expense, are now |their meet with the U-M team zalez has been steadily improv- 4-5-1. ing and last weekend he lowered beating Miami of Ohio and 'urdue over the weekend. Both neets were well contested and his time in the 1,000 freestyle to 10:26.1. Burke broke his own The Spartans have the chance of returning from "The Land Brenner to of 10,000 Lakes" with a win¬ lalmost all of the swimmers record in the 200 backstroke ning record in the WCHA and seventh with a 2:03.1 time. |turned in good performances. Don Rauch and Mike KaLn- giving first-place North Dakota ' Van Rockefeller ;ault on led an as- the record book as Spar- bach will be a busy pair this a run for the league title. in The Duluth trip will mark a make the team.'' :an swimmers set new varsity, weekend in the shorter races, By DAVE WEST —meet and pool records against They both had victories in the homecoming for two Spartan State News Sports Writer As far as the three post¬ Bill Enrico Itheir two opponents. Rock- 100 freestyle against Miami and Near miss skaters - senior A1 Brenner. MSU's All Ameri¬ season bowl game Brenner part¬ Tefeller tied the varsitv n the Purdue. The Purdue timers had and junior Bill Watt. Enrico, can defensive back was drafted icipated in. he felt they were injured last weekend when he J200 butterflv held by Ed Glick. the first three men with the Spartan goalie Bob Johnson lets a wide Michigan hit the boards, will probably be Wednesday in the seventh round very worthwhile. together with ■His 1:57.6 time also broke the same clocking bat the victory shot go by in last Friday's game at MSU. Looking of professional football's com¬ "We all got Idual meet record with Purdue, was given to Kalmbaefc able to make the trip, Coach mon draft, by the New York an idea of. let's have a lot on is Spartan defenseman Dan Finegan. Amo Bessone, said. of fun. and win. a ball game Giants. State News photo by Lance Lagoni Bessone praised the playing on Saturday afternoon Although he was disappointed Brenner was a high school |His 2:03.8 performance in the Saturday s 2:00 p.m. meet about not being picked until the standout from Niles. Michigan, seventh round, Brenner was and during his three years of NO LONGER A WEAK EVENT pleased about the team that had chosen him. varsity competition as a Spar¬ tan. he excelled as both a de¬ AL BRENNER "I think it is pretty great, Motortown fensive halfback, and as an and I'm really happy to go." Soul Revue 'S' offensive end. trampmen Brenner said. "New York is Brenner. who ended his a great city." PR I. MSU career as the No, 2 all- , , "I met Allie Sherman of the time Spartan pass receiver, a* the lacking high scorers, they are tricks are stressed. Olympic Gaints during the bowl games _ For the past three years capture second, third and fourth trampoline has been the weak- places, clinching the event in steadier, more consistent and gymnast Dave Thor, assistant and I was very impressed by will likely be employed as a Civic* Center strong-side safety by the Giants. est event of the MSU gym- , MSU's MSU's first first Big Ten meet oi can hold their own this year," coach, has helped us quite a him," Brenner said. nasties team, but after beat- the season. Jolinsaid. j,jt Kirchoff said. "He quickly Brenner said he would have rather gone to a warmer climate TONIGHT ONLY! Celluloid 1 Presents ing out Minnesota in the event The Spartan trampmen will Last spring, the NCAA ex- gets to the source of our dif- last weekend, it looks like the have another opportunity to ecutive committee decided that ficulty." possibly to a team like Los trampmen are bouncing back prove themselves this week- tramp should be a separate Angeles. Houston and Dallas TOD (*E>R^CUI A'OftfcOWW/NGr'S Earning a total score of 26 0 end when they face Illinois, national championship event. Giving special attention to were also high on his climate "put MSU's tramp team well out The Illini have a strong com- Because of this ruling, tramp the tramp team is Jim Walton, prefernce list. in front of the Gophers il.25 petitor in Steve Chappie, rated is not contested with non-con- a physical education graduate Brenner, who has had some for the event. Norm Jolin led third in Big Ten competition, ference schools, but in all student, who is working on an serious thoughts about going the scoring with an 8.85. and We will really have to hit to dual meets with Big Ten schools apparatus whereby a tram- to law school, is not too sure shocking- Randy Campbell 18.6>. tfich keep pace with Illinois.'" MSU tramp counts in determining polinist the team winner. location will be able relative to tramp to the how the football draft will af- , the: HORROR CLASSIC 8.55» and John Coach George Szypula said, and can better perfect his ^ lsp "f .. . Campbell gave another rea¬ .. T/MT MS <8.45 ent on to "While the tramp team son for the team's hard work. tj-ickg is no all, hethat Afterinsurance said,I'll there even BA\wed for "Because the tramp event is 3 OY£ARS/ gridders grab sleepers "DAZZLING! Once you see it, you'll never again picture up half-way through a meet, (ro tramp is important psychologi¬ cally as it contributes to the 'Romeo &.Juliet' quite the way you did before!" -life "A ge™ of the ^nsly-TMeblhCgrotesque VfTiV yo.zke^ morale of the team," he said. riinluV V| rM n Kl"s "One of the 10 Best 'If we do well, it keeps the jr1"" ' Films of 1968" lin concluding draft rounds momentum During going." practice. and mastery of more difficult routines Franco Zeffirelli 7 & 9 p.m. 109 Anthony MSU film Society LIFBERMANN'S- NEW I football s YORK (UPI i-Pro talent scouts, exhaust- onBut.the 10th round. for the most part, the respectively on the 11th round Pittsburgh took Romeo teams dipped into the small col- kansas AM and N defensive line- I ing most of the class mer- 1 chandise Tuesday's earlv legeFour ranks for possible stars. players from Grambling men Clarence Washington and l.C. Greenwood Motortoiim Soul Revue ^juliet Ends Saturday... our great I rounds, groped for "sleepers continued to tap the No ordinary 1< ■ story^** 1 Wednesday's concluding College wer* taken in the The pros FRI. eighth and ninth rounds and Ivy League more heavily than in TECHNICOLOR' A PARAMOUNT PICTURE <§ I rounds of the 1969 college palv- at the | er draft another in the 12th. highly re¬ the past two decades. Weinstein. Civic Center Released Prior to Nov. 1st. 20% OFF SALE I With talent most as of the big name well as the highly James Harcis. a garded but injury prone quarter back, was taken in round eight Miami took Bruce Yale's tight end. on round the eighth while Kansas City took Not Classified! NO ADVANCE IN PRICESI CAMPUS I regarded lesser lights grabbed 4 Shows Dally 2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 p.i by Buffalo Henry Jones, a full defensive tackle John Spon- 1 Atlantic Plaid Lugg?,;e MS I off in the early rounds, most heimer of Cornell in the 10th Soon! Burt Lancaster In "The Swimmer" back, went to Denver. Ed Wat I'teams began to take " potshots son. a linebacker, was taken by go-round. | for choices. Houston and Hilton Crawford, name players were left | for Wednesday's selection. All- defensive back, was grabbed FRIDAY AND SATURDA SPARTAN TWIN THEATRE America linebacker Bill Hobbs ky^San Frai*cisco 11 on the RflKSHlGAH I of Texas A and M ond was the sec¬ player chosen, going to Phil- adelphia after Buffalo opened nth round. Richard Lee. a massive tac- kle- went to Boston on the 12th TODAY 3:10 - Feature at 1:10- 5:15 - 7:25 - 9:35 DAW) I the second day's action and eighth round by picking James | Harvey, a defensive tackle from Virginia Tech. ro"nd corn AM TwoAM°ther and. N and small were N and colleges.Al- Arkansa also heavily STEVE &iiSB tapped for talent Bob Gladieux. \otre Dame's Joe Owens, a linebacker Jrom MCQUEEN fine running back also went in the eighth round, going to Bos¬ Alcorn AM and N went to New \S Orleans on the ninth round while ton as Donnie its sixth choice Shanklin. the small teammates Willie Peake. a de¬ 'BULLITT fensive tackel. and Willie Nor¬ TECHNICOLOR' FROM WARNER BROS SEVEN ARTS W 108 Wells - 7 and 9 — 75tf • but speedy halfback from Kan¬ wood. a tight end. were chosen sas. was taken by Philadelphia :: [*) • coming bv San Francisco and San diego. Next Week The War Game All University Mixer ALASKAN SAFARI Marat Sade — 3 Weeks MNAVISION -«o METROCOIOR . In Color FEE HALL MHA - W1C Presents MSU WTEMMIHIML FILM SEMES MIXER omorrow Night! presents It's the famous flyweight luggage tl" of travelers everywhere. Fitted w • dependable Fee wing-sweep zippers . . . sturdy handl < frames. Choose Black Watch or irt tartans. Classrooms 9-12 500 academl TODAY AT 1:15 QLADMER J ti*uv award the! for every need shop] 3:20 - 5:25 - 7:30 - 9:40 p.m. Some men are starved for love... winner! on 1 } "BEST FOREIGN FUM OF THE YEAR!" MAIN I Paxton problem was completely Qu'gley's (street the ^r^ETTE opposite! ^ MiMiQJX C-HRiSfoPWERl Thurs.-Fri. , Jan. 30 & 31-7:30 p.m. JoNeS 1 UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM i;nthe ATtiC Tonight — H Ml »««» 7 & 9:30 p.m. -- Brody Hall • com |Y D£ LUC CINEMASCOPE Admission $1.03 East Lansing - 209 E. Gra >u RiVer GREGORY PECK ADM. -- 50C Downtown - 107 S. Washing1'"^ i Tickets on Sale at Union Ticket Office NEXT! "The Stalking Moon' open only to msu students and faculty -I.D.'s required Thursday, Ja uary 30, 1969 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Lecturer Central Asia. people talking about independ¬ 1965 forced Pakistanese to notes take was nothing else to do.'' of the ion. and 'k market, tax loarding. and revol- evas- ence, not regionalism. On the a look at themselves, Dupree Pakistan's president, Moham¬ Dupree discussed Pakistan's utilized oication. surface there are divisive med Ayub Khan, has been able current problems as a continu¬ to create a form of political Last , : ^r President Ayub This was a description of forces'' One result of the conflict was ation of its two main problems, Khan ha'"' i heart attack and was Pakistan's current problems by and economic viability and sta¬ the difficulties in uniting East Dupree said that the problem a temporary halt in American close tif leath. The people a traveling Lecturer of the and West Pakistan and its tense economic aid and a more per¬ bility with what is happening worried le of Pakistan have the Afghanistan-Pakistan area •"One religion is the thin has maintained a corrupt and inefficient office¬ >mpare India s loss " Pakistan has four principal Pakistan only to since 1949. is an anthropologist thread that holds the two Pak- istans together.'' the anthro¬ languages. viability,'' Dupree said. " Pak¬ holders. broke up the feudal of Nehru Dupree said, to their specializing in Indo-European The second Kashmir war of istan held together because there land system, eliminated much own situa* languages of Middle Eastern and pologist said. "I have heard A Holmes steps out Water logged Hall coed who wished to remain anonymous of the shower after 97hours and one minute Krc NEVER BEFORE AN m under the faucet. Coed establishes shower record By HOWARD GABfc OFFER LIKE THIS! State News Staff Writer Late Tuesday evening, a Holmes (,-oed broke the " pro¬ longed shower'" record, as she stayed in the shower for 97 hours and one minute. The young lady's own roommates, unaware of the sig¬ nificance of this feat, had prohibited the contest from taking place in her own room because of bothersome noise from the shower. Thanks to the understanding team of Chris Fierke. Fairfax. Va . freshman and Linda Ott. Dundee fresh¬ man, the shower was scheduled to take place in 370 Holmes Hall, instead. The showerer was forced to watch color television until 4 a.m. for " lack of anything else to do." accord¬ ing to the wonder girl. Eating arrangements, however, were not a problem to these industrious coeds. Sunday night; Misses Fierke and Ott provided the water-logged coed with a complete dinner of roast beef, mashed potatoes, green beans, and The only visitors she received, other than the "State News' very own answer to Clark Kent, were the dormitory maintenance superintendents. The janitors seemed to be a Httle disturbed with the problem caused by the water slowly seeping through the floor. Sleeping was her biggest problem. Margaret Case. Grosse Pointe freshman, kept her company Monday night. The record breaking coed commented that her "hands were wrecked up and I itch quite a bit," but. she lasted it out to becomd the world's greatest female showerer Even though she wishes to remain anonymous, she was quoted saying. "I did this for the' recognition of the dorm and the kids that thought it up." The positive accomplishment during the feat, according to Miss Shower 1969. "I'm getting more homework done now than I usually do " Your choice of two exclusive ^ dutiful patterns . . TRIDENT MELAMINE DINN7RWARE ^r~ s beauty and quality at fantastic savings! SONNET &WINDFA5 (illustrated) The modern material for n xierr iur ^ Melamine is virtually unbreakable, dish washer safe and guaranteed for two years against breaking, chipping, cracking and The Free University will sponsor representatives from the staining. It lasts longer and keeps its fresh new look after years of use. It can be yours Planners of Equal Opportunities to speak on. "Citizens Par¬ ticipation. The Key: Its Importance and Various Modes." at savings greater than ever! The meeting will be held at 4 today in 120 Physics Astron¬ omy Bldg. ECONOMICAL SAVlf GS ON 6LAS-' WARE AND Add these beautiful Trident Melamine BEAUTIFUL LIDO Alpha Phi Sigma will meet at 7 tonight in 34 Union. The relationship of the Police Administration student to the uni¬ STEMWARE BY ANCHO"' HOCKING versity will be discussed PLUS YOU GET EXTR \ BONUS SERVING DISHES TOP VALUE ST J) \APS! The question of the 18-vear-old vote will be discussed to¬ night at the meeting of the Independent Majority. Volun¬ teers will be recruited for research areas. The meeting will be at 8 tonight in the Mural Room of the Union. For fur¬ ther information call 353-0804 to your dinner service! THIS COL'"ON WORTH j^| a The coffee Journalism Student Advisory Committee will sponsor hour from 3-5 today in the Reading Room of the Journalism Bldg. Coffee is free and both students and fac¬ FOLLOW THIS TOP VAt WITH pi IE STAMPS CHASE CF |j ?~| £-1 ulty are urged to drop bv SCHEDULE TO TWO 15 32 LIDO »LER GLASSES FOR 49c COMPLETE YOUR Delta Phi Kpsilon, professional foreign service fraternity DINNER SERVICE will meet at 7:30 tonight in 33 Union Milton Dickerson. . iTI ECj dean of students, will speak on The Pains and Pleasures of Foreign Assignments r~.~.r ~] College Life, the weekly meeting of Campus Crusade for THIS COL • ON WORTH jg- l Christ will be held at 9 tonight in the College Life House, 544 Abbott Road. Everyone is welcome to attend. For rides c all 337-2505 ,,ft , \\ TOP 25 VAI E STAMPS WITH P' CHASE OF g;| convention of the WIIM TWO 12 02 1100 8 %GE CLASSES FOR 59f Anyone wishing to go to i j Chicago on February 13-15 ca sign up in 7 Home Econoi ics Bldg L (V!W£j of Fenwick of West Fee Hall is holding a The mixer House from 9-12 on Friday in the Fee Hall classrooms. The r "ilia" ~ hand will be The Spice. THIS COt- ON WORTH cial George Brosi. founder and Change will speak at a Director of Vocations for So¬ special rally of the UCM at TOP VAU i;S • -E STAMPS 1! 4 p.m. Friday, in Union Parlor C There will be a 50 cent donation He will also speak at 8:30 p.m. at a coffee house Complete your new dinner service with serving dishes in tastefully at 118 Harrison Road THIS COUPON WORTH coordinated designer colors The Co-recreational volley ball for graduate students and fac¬ sa!ad dishes and 13" platter are beautifully decorated to m'; beck believes that men and, vomen should co¬ been called masculine traits."' operate w': each other not as according to Mrs. Lindbeck. "male ih. "female" stereo¬ and failure of a man to dis¬ with »ho purchoie of ony types but «r> "lurnar beings. play these traits is a sign of Men ah > feel threatened by #37 a is M either weakness or effeminacy. the fact 5 it women must ex- This stereotyping grew as exual satisfaction perience aggression and insensitivity also and »t they too may be 031 □ 50 , Chive SOUR CREAM became more necessary for sexually i ^ ^essive. Some men economic success. Since it become i' ;otent out of fear kroger usd a grade a #3»0 50 f&rs&s 5 95c was primarily the man who had to make the living, the re¬ that they partners' ' t-eetations. -'o 'o not not me meet their Ice Cream Sandwich LARGE quisites for financial achieve¬ ment became the standards of associated with masculinity the This old t< is stereotype a hang-up system of DEL MONTE CUT OR FRENCH STYLE Mrs. Lir- eck tells men to #40 a ioo But.ercruit Bread :3H « Green Beans 5 $1 EGGS finds Today the American that he lives in a nological age and because of man tech¬ "equal their wivr notions tl* s» ial partners' 'the and to discard old "man is to be with this plays only a small part #41 a so in shaping the world around satisfied woman i ail costs and the to be a passive, ej him. Women are beginning to DEL MONTE PEARS OR silent obe? contribute much men. '>#420100 as as Mrs. ndbeck concluded ' SPOT UGHT1 ° INSTANT COFFEE f ^ Apricots 3 ™8s$l although Mrs. Lindbeck warns that women are still lagging too far behind. by asking* len what advantage there is ' ion and „ "labeling compass¬ mth feminine." She ^#43 Li 50 FnRANKE9NMUTH CHEESE DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE- J QT now This threatens the man. yearns for the time when "man was master of his own He holds th;' these qua *men should les not only for the good of t? .*£ around them but have Grapefruit Drink 3^/79$ VALUABLE COUPON soul and when women knew their place.' she said But this is only a hang¬ also for t' And t<7 r own omen. mental well- Mrs. Lind¬ DEL MONTE up" caused by sterotyping the beck saifc See if you can Utt r 1 50 2CHOCOLAT cSun ■ KKUbtK male role. Mrs. Lindbeck get them to take off their jyj CHOCOLATE COOKIES I r Catsup 3«tif 79< ■ Mayonnaise j|A< explained. masks." #46 □ 50 ■ QUART I DEL MONTE E STEWED STEWED ■ Kroger I New bus fare OK'd o» 4 as SI ■ Thru Sun. Feb. 2 '969. |?WJ f Tomatoes . #47 □ 50 Bone leti Pork Roa.t I Red Ripe by Lansing co.mcil red ripe golden ripe #48 □ 50 r Wateraiellon 1/2 L J FRESH FRESH FANCY MSU students riding the Lans¬ anp Fraiil W f'errin stressed the futur? need of the company #49 o 25 • «*«"•*H.v.ud" ' Spinach r««29{ STRAWBERRIES BANANAS ing Metro Lines Inc. bus will additional five to promuU- service and increase CA have to pay an r passenger. If there is not an | cents beginning Sunday. increase riders, the company Vso a 50 •«:?,' APastfll ^ RED At a meeting of the Lansing City Council Monday night the bus line's request for the fare will lost- money. Adado said. The o 'Ty exceptions to the 35 cent 4te will be 20 cents increase to 35 cents was re¬ schou* students for the #n o so I Radishes L. 10( luctantly approved by council members to mainder f the school year the con lued use of 20-cent re¬ and SALAD SIZE VINE RIPE t -i.h ,h. purchoie of Two f Metro is currently 'under¬ tokens b.^hior citizens. r #ji a 50 " ji Tomatoes LB 29i • r • going a financial crisis and the The p! ^Bosal was passed un- increased fare hopefully will naimous *by the council with '"oopon atrip good thru Sun. Feb. 2, "69.^ CALIF. SEEDLESS 88 SIZE give the company time to better solution to the problem find the stipt: *ion that the bus com¬ 79<| pany fur. -h a monthly financial a J Navel Oranges 10 ">» Councilmen Louis F. 'Adado stateme ^"o the council. Thursday, X nuary 30, 1969 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan S Jte News State News Today is "STUDENT SERVICE DIRECTORY" Day C 'ossified Classified '35-8255 355-8255 "or Sale 930 NORTH Pennsylvania One bed- iACHINE clearance sale EYDEAL VILLA Apartments Two portables-$49.50 $5 00 Syate News does net v Th* TEMPEST-1963 two door coupe. room Stove, refrigerator, disposal, bedroom apartments for $240 month Large selection of recon- permit racial or religious Bucket seats, new tires. Good con¬ carpeting Utilities paid $110 per dition. 627-2037 3-1/31 Swimming pool GE appliances, Used machines Singers. discrimination in its ad-, garbage disposals, furnished for month Phone 1-625-7177 for ap¬ *ecohis. New Home and vertlelng columns. The four-man or five-man Call 351- pointment 10-2 6 ♦hers $10.95 to $39 95 State News will not accept 4275. After 5 p.m. c AWARDS DISTRIBUTING advertising which discrim¬ ^ 1115 North Washington • AUTOMOTIVE ONE GIRL Cedar Village remainder C-l 30 inates against religion, winter and or spring term 351- • EMPLOYMENT TRIUMPH 1967 GT-6. Many e> LCC and downtown 3 girls needed race, color or national or¬ FOR RENT including over-drive British for 5 girl house Newly furnished • • FOR SALE igin. ing green. Call 337-9434 ; SINGLE GIRL to sh kitchen paneled and carpeted u- SfeotoSK SE all 485-6637 5-1 31 6:30p.m. deluxe Townhouse tilities paid $60 per girl plus • LOST & FOUND 489-5922 or 351-6796 deposit and 6 month lease 372- • PERSONAL 6188. *5-1 31 JALES and service Also • PEANUTS PERSONAL . >T LANSING CYCLE. 215 FURNISHED HOUSE for four $200 ! River • REAL ESTATE ^11332-8303 C • SERVICE RUM MA • TRANSPORTATION CHEVROl&T 1962-Impala wagon SINGLE MAN to share very deluxe V-8. potfer steering, brakes, de¬ 2 bedroom Townhouse. Frunished • WANTED pendable motor $250. 489-5139 East Lansing area. $84 485-1265: ONE GIRL one t campus . Rea VOLKSWAGEN 1955 -Engine good- 351-6796. 5-2 3 unter spring Tuesday. Jan- DEADLINE Perfect dune buggy Body needs 332-8903 after 6 prr CHEVROLET 1962-2-door, 6-cyl- repairs. 339-2013 3-2 3 BAY COLONY APARTMENTS One inder. standard transmission. New- two bedrooms Furnished and COUNTRY LIVING 4 bedrooms $150 1 P.M. one class day be¬ or TAPE tf brakes aad paint. $395 372-2385. VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Sedan sunroof unfurnished Call Jack Bartlett. monthly. References Security de¬ fore publication. Manager. 337-0511. corner of Has- posit 669-9409 £ 1 30 Cancellations - 12 noon one Bumper guards. AM-FM radio U.5-6437 4-1 31 , 15.000 miles. 669-9394. 10-2 10 lett and Hagadorn Road class day before publica¬ CHEVR&L2T II 1967. 6 cylinder EAST LANSING Marble Schoot dis¬ FLUTE v tion. stick 2-door hardtop 485-8918 GIRL NEEDED 4-5 girl apartment trict. Three bedroom duplex 11 z 5-1 30 bathrooms. Carpeted living toom with fireplace, dining room, kit PHONE chen. panelled family isider lease. Call 351- 5614. 355-8255 BIRTHt CAKES -7 FRANCIS AVIATION So easy to learn 8 -$4 ! 9 -$5 20 ' RATES in the PIPER CHEROKEE. Special GIRL FOR modern 2-bedroom. car¬ KWAS-' AKERIES. 48' $5 offer 484-1324 c 1 31 peted. ample storage Evenings. 1 day $1.50 "Take two Aspirin and report 337-2366 3-1 30 PROCF- ►NO REGULAR or super 8 15tf per word per day Auto Service & Parts to your next HODGE STREET Unfurnished, 3 days $4.00 IMPALA 1965 class!'' IMMEDIATE SUBLET. 1 man needed. clean. 3 rooms and bath Gas *35-20 with this ad. $129. MARE) •TEX ALL DRUGS PRESCRIP 13 1/2 all th< Bucket- seats, console. degree required. Library Person¬ quired Pay commensorate with ex¬ . AUSTIN HEALEY 1959 Very jood 3-1 31 No lease. Call Bill 332-1153 2 1 30 it 393 nel 355-2343 perience Established firm. Insur¬ RENT A TV from TV GRADUATE STUDENT Private home condition Leaving country $675 or a Company- ing radio, heater 42.000 ance. paid vacation, parking and $9 00 near campus. Large, well furn¬ OUR best offer Call 355-9432 after STUDENT 18-25 Part-time now. other benefits. Phone 487-3743. per month. Call 337-1300 CAREER GIRL special Cute, com¬ -• NEJAC TV RENTALS. C fortable Non-smoker Garage. $129 ished. private bath, garage, some full time in summer Call 393 12-1 31 plus electric 663-8418. 3-1 30 privileges Mav earn part rent sing E PONTlAC 1967 Firebird Twc 1430.1-5 p.m. O 332-1223 5-1 31 BMW 1800 1966 4-door sedan Ex MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS ASCP Power steering and I . coupe cellent condition Private owner WANTED YOUNG married couple for FARffi Vinyl top 351-4695 after 6 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST-ASCP- registered or eligible Also micro¬ MEN CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park¬ two bedroom apartment Utilities MEN: CLEAN quiet, cooking, park selling Phone 489-2379 Ask for Local hospital Excellent salary biologist experienced in diagnostic ing. supervised. Close to cam¬ furnished Available February !5. ing, supervised Close to campus and benefits. Day shift. No night bacteriology Immediate openings. 487-5753 or 485-8836 O Excellent salary and benefits pus. 487-5753 or 485-8836 O $135 a month. IV2-4472 Call after call. Contact: Director of Labora¬ Ap¬ steering and tories. St Lawrence Hospital. 1210 ply or Call SPARROW HOSPITAL WOMEN STUDENTS. Large home $2795 Phone t Saginaw Street. Lansing. Mich- PERSONNEL 487-6111 ext 333 Excellent location. Parking. Kit¬ ' 3-1 31 5-1 31 FOUR MAN Cedar Village needs 'LL.ARD'S HI-LO MARKET 5-2 4 chen. Laundry 332-1918 1-1 30 northwind four girls' Sublease spring and sum¬ North Lansing Want varie- GLAMOUR, MONEY, and excitement mer Near campus. $65 351-0343. RAMBLER 1964 Classic-Econom¬ EVERYONE KNOWS AND farms 3-1 30 SINGLE. PRIVATE ical 4 to Placement Bureau Bulletin for addi¬ lism, English and all majors of the Col¬ anical. Chemical and Metallurgical En¬ ped. Maladjustec, >*ntally Handicapped tional details. lege of Business (B) Location: Indiana. gineering majors and Accounting Physically Hand'\j;*)ed Remedial Read¬ February 8, Thursday: Idaho, Washington and Michigan Location: various. ing. Speech Coi'r 'tion majors iB.Mi Cummins Engine Company, Inc : Chem¬ February $, Thursday: Seidman and Seidman Accounting ma¬ Junior High Sch J} Music and Physical Learn to Dancel ical. Electrical and Mechanical Engineer¬ Inland Steel Co.: Electrical, Chemical, jors (B.M) Location: Youngstow... Ohio. Education iWorT "majors (B.M). Ju- Hair Fashion Cutting Hair Styling WINDSOR ESTATES It's more fun when you ing, Metallurgy, Mechanics, Materials Sci¬ Mechanical, Civil and Metallurgical En¬ The Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co : ior and Senior (Instrumental f > School Art. Music -Vocal). Acoustically ence, Accounting, Financial Administra¬ gineering, Accounting, Inudstrial and Fi¬ Metallurgy. Mechanics, Materials Science. a Mobile Home Park know hovi Isn't everything Come to where the action isl tion, Economics, Management, Marketing, nancial Administration, Mathematics. Ec¬ Electrical and Chemical Engineering ma¬ Handicapped «- ^aladjusted. Mentally Lots Available For Rent and Transportation Administration majors onomics, General Business Administration jors (B.M.Di. Location: Youngstown. O Handicapped iicallv Handicapped. WIG, CHAMPAGNE plaUnum; new Florence Anderson FRED ASTAIRE (B,M,D>. Location: Columbus, Ind. and Statistics majors (B,M,D). Location: The Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co : Visually Handier *d, Remedial Read¬ Bendix gas dryer $10. Must pick Beauty Salon 6661 Canal St., Dimondale DANCE STUDIO Detroit Public Schools: Elemen¬ East Chicago, 111. aod Ind Chemical . Electrical, and Mechanical ing. Speech Cor ion Counselor, Bus¬ up. Phone 8826281 3-2/5 209 Abbott Rd. Apt. 201 Above 541 E. Grand River 332-0838 tary School: Early and Later Elementary Inland Steel Container Corp.: Chemistry, Engineering. Metallurgy. Mechanics. Ma¬ iness Education %ie Economics and 646-6813 terials Science, Marketing. Economics, Industrial Arts ■ Irs Location: Alsip, 111 jors of the Colleges of Arts and Let¬ book at 344 Student Services 1-5 Check capped. Physically Handicapped, Speech ters, Business. Communication Arts and - FOR top-notch protection at rock- Correction and Visiting Teacher (MSW re¬ Inland-Ryerson Construction Products daily Bessey 10-3 Friday 2-1/31 AUTO PARTS Youngs¬ bottom rates, it's State Farm Mu¬ tual. the world s largest auto in¬ Q LINCOLN LIFE'S Late Model Motors and quired) majors (B.M); School: Art Junior High English, Music (Vocal), Co.: Civil Engineering majors, (B.M) Location: Milwaukee, Wise and v; Social Science iBi. Location town. Ohio and East Chicago. Ind | GE 24" TV console AM-FM ster¬ surer. Call or see your State Deferred Payment . Physical Education Men and Women- Marathon Oil Co.: Accounting. Finan February 6, Thursday: eo receiver, stereo phonograph parts a speciality cial Administration, Mathematics,Gener Farm Agent today Stan Wilkin¬ GRAD PLAN swimming ), Mathematics (General), Phy¬ West Virginia Pulp and Paper Civil, contemporary walnut styling 484- 702 Abbott Rd, 332-2554 Halfway between Holt and sical Science. Maladjusted and Mentally al Business Administration. Chemical 8007 3-1/3 son, Chemical, Mechanical and Electrical En¬ Since 1905 Ph. 332-5025 Mason on N. Cedar 699-2154 Handicapped majors (B.M); Junior and Mechanical and Electrical and Civil En gineering and Chemistry majors (B.M i FENDER BASSMAN, Gibson Bass Senior High School: Home Economics, gineering majors (B,M). Location: Find Social Science. Diagnostician (M required) lay, Ohio and various h *WS EV-664 microphone, extras. Irri- Learn to fly? Sure you I February 6 and 7, Thursday and Friday: sistable buy! Les 351-9792 3-2/3 ELBA-DIANE BAUTEL'S Business Education and Industrial Arts Monsonite Corp.: Forestry and Wood Use our Air Taxi-Service Technology, Building Construction, Lum¬ Goodyear International Corp All ma¬ BEAUTY SALON majors (B.M): Senior High School: Bio- Buy a new Piper Yarns—Supplies ber and Building Materials, Marketing, jors of the College of Business, Mechan¬ WAh ADS Complete Hair Care All at: hooking, knitting, weaving Mechanical and Chemical Engineering ical. Electrical and Chemical Engineering. and all majors of the College of Busi¬ Chemistry and Industrial Administration 210 1/2 Abbott Rd. Francis Aviation 2916 Turner Service majors (B.M> Location: Overseas ness (B.M). Location: various. EXACT ORIGINAL reproduction of Over Cunningham Drug Capitol City Airport International Paper Co. Accounting, all National Institute of Health - United the New York Herald April 15, ED 2-2416 484-1324 IV 5-9212 SHIRLEY SWICK -- Professional States Dept of Health. Education and majors, all colleges, all majors of the Col¬ B < ING 1865 newspaper featuring the as- thesis typing. IBM Executive type¬ Welfare: English, Communication Arts, lege of Engineering. Chemical and Mech¬ assination of Abraham Lincoln, writer Experienced. 351-4049 5-2/4 anical Engineering, and Packaging Tech¬ • EYES EXAMINED , Journalism and Advertising majors (Bi also General Lee's surrender to NORTON'S Renting all new Fischer or Location: Bethesda, Md nology majors . Location: New York. General Grant, plus many more Frandor Shell Station Hart metal skis, buckle boots • GLASSES TYPING TERM papers and theses. N.Y. COICK February 6, Thursday: Civil War articles. A real his¬ Jim Earl's • CONTACT LENS Electric typewriter. Fast service. Leo Burnett Co. Inc.: Accounting, Man¬ Major repairs including Call 332-4597 O National Music Camp: SUMMER EM¬ toric item for only $1.00 per copy Send to Historic News, P.O. Box tune-up and brake work Ski & Skate Shop C. L. Chase, Optometrist PLOYMENT: Counselors. Sailing and Wa¬ agement. Marketing, Transportation Ad¬ 1121, Saginaw. Michigan. 48606 2-1/31 Mechanic on duty. Grand Ledge or Pro Ski Shop terfront personnel, Accompanists. Nurses ministration. Economics. Sociology. Psy¬ RESULTS Road Service. at Lansing Ski Area Co-Optical Services PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: A unique (RN), Photographers and Dark Room chology. Advertising. Communication Arts. 5218 S.Logan 393-4230 quality thesis service. IBM typ¬ Technicians, Food Service Employes, Sec¬ Journalism Speech. Radio and Tele¬ MIRANDA AUTOMEX camera and 3024 E. Saginaw 489-8010 627-6826 ing, multilith printing and hard vision. and Art majors (B.M.D). Location: retaries. State Crew, Music Librarians 135 telephoto lens and other equip¬ binding. 337-1527 C and Radio Engineers (recording tech¬ Chicago. Ill ment Best offer 353-2748. 5-2/5 National Security Agency Mathematics. Typewriters--All Makes VIRGILINE SIMMONS BROOKS Imported Cars niques required). Location: Interlochen, ALL Authorized Olympia Dealer BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. Mich. Electrical Engineering and all majors COMPONENT STEREO VM 65 watt. School of Dancing No job too large or too small of the Colleges of Arts and Letters. Com¬ Physics. Chem¬ New turntable. Eico speakers $125: Sales--Service Ballet, Point, Acrobatics fCjNt Sales and Block of campus. 332-3255 C Mechanical Engineering , istry majors (B.M). Location: Indian Head. munication Arts and Social Science (B. 3- -8255 string teardrop electric gui¬ Rental Purchase 12 tar $45 Desperate. George 351- National Examiner of the IflLM Service ANN BROWN: Typist and multilith, Md. M.D) Location: Fort George G Meade. L. E. Lighfhart & Co. 4616 N. Grand River Cecehetti Council of America JfclpiA 482-1473 offset printing. Dissertations^ theses, Republic Steel ter: Chemical, Corp - Research Cen¬ Electrical. Mechanical Md Lansing 482-1219 1128 E.Mich. 482-0271 5014 N. Grand River manuscripts general typing IBM. and Metallurgical Engineering majors Animals 19 years experience. 332-8384. C AKC registered Two B & W Auto Sales Campus Western Wear T ransportation DALMATIANS: COLLEGE TRAVEL • rare, beautiful liver color) 9 month old puppies. $50. (chocolate 1965-Msrcury, 2-door hard¬ OFFICE 211 Evergreen, Boots, Moccasins, Ponchos, E. Lansing RIDERS BREAK-Cheap round trip Grand Dazzle For I Contact COACH-ACRE DALMATIANS, top, automatic, power steering Fringed Jackets Florida-Lauderdale, Daytona, Mi¬ Phone 339-8930 7-1/31 1962-Ternpest coupe 130 West Grand River Blvd. Till the big opening, shop at ami. 351-8491 O 7 MONTH old male cat, part Per¬ sian. to give away. Well trained. 1961-Pontlac, 4-door. Like new 2046 Depot, Holt 699-2204 351-6010 WILLIAMSTON WESTERN WEAR AND TACK FREE and CARS many to other California. Florida points, plus top Dress-Up Evenii 351-0098 S-3-1 30 BEAUTY STUDIO Custom Picture Framing? UtgiVtRSlTY gas 963-2111 allowance AAACON Call today AUTO TRANS¬ 1-313- BEAUTY SALON PORT INC.. 1249 Griswold, De¬ Complete Beauty Care Give us a call! Your satisfaction is our troit. 3-1/31 The tunic-wh'te satin b» ded in 10 operators to serve you prime concern Bob Jones Paints 3000 E. Kalamazoo St. GET HIGH! Fly Acapulco! Mexico white fur, glittery galo«' . fake Open Evenings BOXER PUPPIES--AKC bred. Flashy brindle Champion and fawn 10. Heading Print Ad Here: A unique Experience! I The Interpersonal Dating Service For Information, send a postcard with your name and address line P.O. Box 2137 Peanuts Personals must be placed in person I * * * Ann Arbor, Michigan | 10*Words or Less: Over 10 Words Add: Mail to: a Michigan State News RENT A TV from a TV Company- $9 00 per NEJAC TV RENTALS month. Call 337-1300 C We're in debt to wars, floods, WORLD SEMINAR TOUR: Sight¬ 346 Student Services Bldg. seeing. conferences with educa¬ MSU East Lansing, Mich. tors: world leaders, ambassadors 15 countries July departure Six weeks. 355-6120 5-2/4 Winter Driving Needs Peanuts Personal health services, , FREE i • CONGRATUATIONS the earliest pledge PLEDGES on life saving and raid pulled CLEARANCE ever j { blood banks. Love Your DZ Sisters. 1-1/30 INSTALLATION l I ON TOP Kamln's Guaranteed | | Quality Snow Tires Real Estate Save up to (South¬ MUFFLERS SCOTSDALE SUBDIVISION - west area 3220 Rice Court New 5-bedroom Carpeted throughout 3 baths Phone builder. Fred Cross. | Save $4 to $9 $798 1 J 50% IV7-0558 3-2 3 L. 1 L WILL DO Service help] >IpB usC babysitting any time of day in my home References avail¬ able 351-7560 2-1 30 Minor TUNE-UPS DONNA typist BOHANNON Term papers, thesis Professional IBM help| >IpB 6.95 6 cylinder Selectnc. 353-7922 C The American Red Cross. 8- cylinder Plus Name Brand Parts 8.95 TERM PAPERS, theses, general typing IBM selectric ET 337-2603 manuscripts, JAN 20-2 10 © tributed for e public good Thursday, anuary 30, 1969 12 Michigan State News, gast Lansing, Michigan Volunteer Action Bureau VOLUNTEER ACTION Thif weekly cohimi joiat effort YMCA: 4th, 5U:, in a pla ined Leaders recreation needed to supervise and 6th grade boys program after school Turmoil a ASM of the State New* and the Office of Votaateer Program*. Student*, faculty, hours, Ga and staff can join la the MSU Votan- NEW OPPORTUNITIES teer Action effort which include* tho*e bv contacting u student the MSU Volunteer Service* Building; Bureau, GREATER EAST LANSING 3U-4M2. BER ()F COMMERCE: The Joint CHAM- Com- over mitten of the Chamber of Commerce and th« East Lansing City Council is in LANSING BIC BROTHERS: Faculty, volunteer secretaries, Ellsworth. ASMSU Chair¬ ing of ie feasibility of ASMSU need of one or two (continued from page one) versity and to study the feasibil¬ man. Samet and Myers voiced hiring^ iarskof as a professor staff, and graduate students are needed Time cofnmittment would be two-three ity of placing students on the throuf* its funds or through col- as Big Brothers for fatherless boys in hours tier week The controversy over the Gar¬ repeated disapproval of it. Lansing. Big Brother work seeks to help skof firing occurred after Zeig Faculty Tenure Committee. We're messing around with lectec* funds if he is not re- fatherless boys live in a socially accept- MARCH OF DIMES: Coeds are needed Zeig's proposal also directed something that we don't know instat' by the University. able manner. The boys may have social, to assist in the Mother's "MARCH OF presented a five part proposal the Student Defender Associa¬ emotional, or delinquency problems A DIMES'' All volunteers will be trans- to the board for its approval. everything about or under tion to study the feasibility of big brother is assigned for the purpose ported to the area which they will can- Zeig's proposal called for stand." Myers said. of assisting the boy in becoming a happy, independent, mature citizen and reach adulthood with goals and plans for this vass and will be assigned in teams of two. Twenty twenty-five volunteers are needej. All those who are interested official ASMSU condemnation of Clarence L. Winder, dean of the direct legal action in defense of Garskof. "It is a prostitution of student rights and power for the students Cabinet In discussing the proposal. in this organization to make an inued from page one* period of life Volunteers will be ex should meet in the U.N Lounge of College of Social Science, in the (e«: Pierce Myers. Inter-Fraternitv pected to meet with their little brothers the Union at 6 30 this evening firing, and for support of efforts issue out of this particular "H on the proposal the motion for . from inner-city schools to participate in Junior Achievement LANDING BOYS' TRAINING SCHOOL: saying that "the People cannot approval of the four remaining WEST SIDE COMMUNITY ACTION t>w0 volunteers are needed on Thursday rely on certain witnesses that section of the proposal passed. CENTER: The West Side Community Ac- evenings between 7 and 9 The volunteers they could rely on in a normal Throughout the controversy tion Center has requested several MSU w,n assist the arts and crafts instructor Cautious coed aver the Zeig proposal. Peter black students to act as Big Brothers and occupational therapist in creative and Big Sisters to black children of the arxj meaningful projects in arts A less-than-sure-footed coed carefully attends to Judge Beer said he would west side community and crafts consider the motion after Weis- avoiding the snow, ice and slush puddles. The trea¬ BOY'S CLUB OF LANSING: Volunteers from all areas are needed at the Boy s Club of Lansing Any individual interest- RUST COLLEGE SUMMER PROGRAM: Ten students are needed to assist the cherous walks to and from class make winter term a real adventure! State News Photo by Bob Ivins wasser argued that failure to grant the motion would leave Dickerson ed in working with bovs from 6-18 vears Rust College Summer Educational Dev¬ the people helpless. (continued from page one* oid will be welcome.'Boys from' the ^ent Institute "formerly the He said there have been in¬ club would particularly like to have S.T.g.Pproject) The Institute runs five stances of perjury spread by Earlier this week the board someone conduct a tumbling club Al- we®*s in the summer The volunteers ♦ a Detroit policeman and that approved both proposals. They most any skill or specialty can be used fror^; MSU would serve as tutor-coun- will before the faculty The boys are interested in starting clubs selors to incoming Rust College fresh- other pre-trial witnesses have come in the following areas radio, nature, Indian lore, debating, music, art. and men Training and other begin soon Apply now activities will Faculty for Garskof conflicts between imony and their extrajudicial state¬ test¬ committee Friday afternoon. If approvals are forthcoming, both policies could be in af¬ SPK. REQUEST .VIT™STO CAWORG REY COMMUNITY CENTER: ments. fect by early next week. is the first Detroit ITT: There is . m a gro.p o, 2STJESJEtS (continued from page one) ceived support from Black Sfu- dents' Alliance and white radi- August - . policeman to come to trial on . • , arh! ,n!l nfer^' h«.« in the Unsln« Model Cities Program The new group already has a Sb Ss ani wtdtrt ofX "" ft* solid base of support from radi¬ cal groups favoring the radical mur^r ,chf8es the ?"»" Motortown living room and dining room) The MSU dents of the Volunteer Bureau received two requests of the center dlrector i the model cal and liberal faculty bers. he said. mem¬ college proposal. ol Jh,e, mc'den' Algiers Motel where Pollard. a thHC , Soul Revue MANSFIELD SHOES for house painting shortly before Christ- cit'eiPro6rarn Garskof himself will be at "The ultimate issue is pow- £red T<™Ple- 18' ,and1 cf! FRI. and was unable at that time to lo- wfc$T SIDE COMMUNITY ACTION up-dated version of thev vorite long-wing 'T? 1 mas An cate a group of willing students Anti- CENTER: Two volunteers are needed to the Union Friday and all inter¬ er." Akatiff said. Who has the C°Tr , at the cipating more requests like this in the assist Gary Evans of the West Side Action ested faculty members are in¬ right to say what students on th.f °f 1> > 2 ft. x 3 ft. POSTER!: "Famous Brands for* tid & Lad" CAMPUS COMMUNITY COMMISSION: per w Long.term goals of the fac¬ Any black & white or color photo up to 5 x 7 J FRANDOR C JTER The Campus Community Commission is ulty group include a movement in. blown up into a sharp, stunning, giant I it volunteer program that works pri¬ marily with elementary children in I\GKAI«1 INTERMEDIATE BOARD OF EDUCATION: A male volunteer is need¬ ed to work with a physically handicapped for the foundation of a radical poster that will excite admiration and envy everywhere and delight friends and family. I | 351-3800 DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS " LOGAN CENTER the Lansing area The elementary pro¬ college, based on the small Mount in your bedroom, den, dorm, fra- | FAST FREE DELIVERY 10 year old boy The boy wants to learn gram consists of i 1» a recreation pro¬ the fundamentals of swimming, archery. residential college idea of ternity or sorority house; give as unusual | gram five days a week, during the James Madison and Justin Mor¬ gifts. Send snapshot (no negatives) of your- ■ "?.,r " and other sports In addition, this voung self, friend, relative, pet. 2 ft. x 3 ft. poster ■ aV™'prrSr.t ^ be his ff, He needs — - special friend and give him con¬ rill. mailed with original photo unharmed. Fast J 3:00-5:00 [ fidence to overcome his handicap This delivery at lowest prices by one of country's J afternoon incorporating i particularly challenging assignment This would involve setting up oldest mail order photofinishers. Satisfaction J a variety of clubs aimed at helping the children with their studies. <3> a Satur¬ an£ the volunteer would be expected t a dean, a faculty and a cur¬ guaranteed. We pay postage. Send remit- I hroughout tl le academic J < riculum independent of the Uni¬ tance and photo to I day program including recreation arts and crafts from 1:30-5 00 p.m. <4i and NORTH SIDE COMMUNITY ACTION versity. Akatiff said. CAMPUS POSTER CO. ■ field trips and parties which the children DEPT. 118 ENGLEWOOD. N. 4. 07*31 ■ CENTER: The Action Center is interest¬ attend periodically Other programs in¬ ed in cooperating with a graduate stu¬ He said he has already re- j' clude adult education. Tuesday and dent. faculty member or a combined Thursday evenings. and a teenage group of both to conduct a senior citi- program in which local teens part h study This would be an < ^&NESDSWsS,iLed for ^ V faculty member interested i MSU i research A research methods cours might look into this as a class project There is a particular need for student OPERATION SHOPPING BASKET: ability in natural science and basi with freshman courses This is a program conducted at the North Side Action Center Volunteer drivers MISS J SHOP MICHIGAN TRAINING UNIT: Vo are needed two hours a month The vol¬ unteer opportunities are available at th unteer would pick up a lady from the Michigan Training Unit |MTU> in Ionic north side community and take her to FURTHER The MTU is a boy's training prison whei pick up her food stamps The volunteer inmates . ranging from 16-21 years ol< would then take her shopping and offer may complete their high school subject hints on good marketing habits This op¬ REDUCTIONS and as counselors for group counselin portunity offers a rewarding experience sessions This is an excellent opportunity for a minimal This is a par- tor graduate students in corrections, psy- tiailarlv good opportunity for wives chology counseling, sociology, coun- 0f MSU facultv-sUff seling. and other disciplines Transpor — COATS Jr. and Petite tauon will be provided by the MSUVol- DRESSES unteer Transportation Pool Moiortoi/vn SCOPE: Greeks needed to assist in man¬ Soul Revue 40% off 50% off ning a community center run by students and people from the community A Street, cocktail FRI. Untrimmed dresses in wool, knit variety of programs are held at the center and all talents are needed Stu¬ dents with ideas for programming are especially welcome at the Civic Center full length coats. and ocrylic. THE flORTrf i Storm and Car COATS On You Us... To Can $16 t» $38 Corduroy, melton A slice Your Money and (uedecloth. SWEATERS from the hes 't At East Lansing STATE You'll $ave with BANK $4 t. $11 of entertainm ;nt Turtlenecks, crew necks A cut above any other group, the original / ^TA. To¬ ThriftiCheck* wool, acrylic, blends. gether again at Grandmother's Feb. 6,7 and 8. Billy Herman urns Low-cost student checking accounts. Theonfy Bobby Jones ss charge is )0c per check; no other printing SKIRT, KILTS, BLOUSES I Jim Vincient ad Guitar service charges. or Students are also encouraged to open saving PANT SKIRTS and SHIRTS ] Jim Wed. Nyeholt Feb. 5 the saggie soul of Baby Hue gan will be at accounts at the bank that saves you money. $4 to $10 50% off Grandmother's; just a fifty cent cover Entire Stock Wool and blends. TAG: T.G. Friday, 4-6, featuring the ? agues. Two Convenient Locations You'll Find ThriftiChecks On!/ At (Cast c/^artsCnq ^TATE BANK GRAND RIVtK AT ABBOTT Branches in Okemos, Hsslett, & Me