Wednesday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS Wednesday, February 26, 1969 East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 61 Number 136 Academic Council OKs all-HJ' selection group By MARILYN PATTERSON for Selecting a New President. The ad hoc Steering Committee of the Faculty, four and students or any other identifiable group accorded specific status." State News Staff Writer committee, chaired by John F. A. Taylor, faculty members, an administrator at or above the level of dean, one Oakland Uni¬ "In the future the same sort of occasion Establishment of an all-University com¬ professor of philosophy, made its pre¬ liminary report to the council Tuesday. versity faculty member, the ASMSU Board which prompts us to ask blacks to parti¬ mittee for "search and selection" of Pres¬ Composition of the "search and selec¬ chairman, the president of the Council cipate will be run into with another group," ident John A. Hannah's successor was tion" committee and methods for nomi¬ of Graduate Students (COGS) and one rep¬ Massey said. approved -Tuesday when the Academic Council went into its first round of meet¬ nating faculty members to the committee resentative of the Alumni will be mem¬ The Massey amendment stated that Academic were the topics under immediate discus- bers of the search and selection commit¬ "such additional representatives, not ings on selection procedures. could be appointed by the Establishment of such a committee was tee." to exceed two, President Ha mah presided a* the recent Academic Council meet- Academic Senate and the Board of Trus¬ members voted to accept an amendment which would the primary recommendation of the Ad According to the recommendation of Completing the 12-man committee will ing where the tees." In this instance the Academic Coun¬ Hoc Facultv Committee on Procedures the Taylor committee, the chairman of the be one representative of black students an AA'JP proposal concerning the selection of a new cil will recommend to the Senate that a and one black faculty member. University pi esident. State News photo by Mike Marhanka The addition of the black representa¬ (Please turn to page 11) tives was suggested by the Board of Trus¬ tees when it heard the report at its meet¬ PRESIDENTIAL SELECTION Stevens objects ing Friday. The Taylor committee had originally pro¬ posed that the chairman of the Board of for appointing Trustees be included in the search and se¬ lection committee, however, Don Stevens, board chairman, declined. Because the search and selection com¬ Amendment approved Don Stevens. D-Okemos. in a letter to mittee will report to the trustees. Stevens faculty nominations By RON INGRAM State Sen. Gilbert E. Bursley. R-Ann Ar¬ State News Staff Writer thought it would be inappropriate that he The Trustees chairman of the MSU Board Thursday expressed disapproval of bor. disapproved of a proposed amend¬ ment to the state constitution which would serve on a to him. committee which was to report The trustees requested that the on give the governor the power to appoint the representation on the commit¬ with a joint resolution of the Michigan Leg¬ trustees' By LINDA GORTMAKER was defeated by a vote of 30-19. The boards of MSU. University of Michigan and eight nominees to be chosen by the Com¬ islature to have the governing boards of tee be replaced by black student and fac¬ The Academic Council accepted Tues¬ mittee on Committees, an all-university proposal called for mail ballots to be Wayne State University. major state universities appointed instead The resolution, introduced into the Mich¬ ulty representation. day an amendment to the preliminary re¬ committee of elected faculty that staffs sent to each member of the voting fac¬ of elected A motion made by Gerald J. Massey. port on selecting a president that ulty. a tabulation of ballots submitted igan House of Representatives Feb. 10. standing faculty committees. to the elected faculty council, and. fin¬ proposed to amend Section Five of Arti¬ professor of philosophy and approved by saved" part of one proposal formulated Adams presented his amendment after cle Eight in the state constitution. the council, made these black representa¬ by MSU's chapter of the American the council defeated a proposal made by ally. selection by the elected faculty. Assn. of University Professors . that faculty members of the search com¬ ible objection to Rabin's AAUP pro¬ and the governors of WSU shall be "ap¬ voice in the selection of a president was Walter. Adams, professor of econ¬ mittee be chosen by "open nominations posal of selecting the faculty members omics. proposed the amendment calling was that it was a complicated, time- pointed by the governor with the advice important now. it might be inappropriate by the entire voting faculty of MSU. " consuming process. plea of guilty and consent of the senate as the terms of in the future. for nominations of faculty members to The council also defeated another of "search and selection" committee by "This amendment accepted by the the present members expire." The sec¬ "It's important to have black students a Rabin's AAUP proposals that the chair¬ council will speed up the process." tion now states that the boards "shall be and faculty on the committee for reasons any member of the elected faculty coun¬ man of the steering committee of the that I hope will not long pertain." he said. cil Adams said. LOS ANGELES (AP)-Sirhan Bish- elected as provided by law." council not be included in the search (Please turn to page 11) "It's a bad precedent to have black faculty. These nominations would supplement committee, as stipulated in the pre¬ (please turn to page 11) ara Sirhan's defense lawyer said Tues¬ day the young Jordanian immigrant wants liminary report. to plead guiKy to first-degree murder Adams called his proposal that* was in the slaying of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, accepted by the council a mendment." modest a- Blasts rock London and take his chances on the gas chamber Rollicking tour of But the attorney. Grant B. Cooper, "It's a small, little safety valve added: "We are not going to let him." . . a symbol that we don't mistrust Sirhan obviously was anguished over the mob completely." Adams said revelations in his own handwriting that he was a Communist supporter and drew He vides added an that "open this amendment channel for the faculty pro¬ Israeli cities,- English to Nixon up a private timetable for Kennedy's through the elected faculty council. assassination. "He's blown his top. that's all." warms Rabin "saves said part that of Adams' AAUP's amendment original res¬ reprisal likely olution." Cooper told newsmen LONDON i AP > - President Nixon "Mr. Nixon said all the things we could and again brushed aside his ring of se¬ Cooper said that Sirhan evinced a curity gurads to mingle with crowds and AAUP will be considering on Wed¬ blended the solemn business of state have wished him to say." reported one JERUSALEM (APi Explosions desire to retract his innocent plea dur¬ British official. shake hands. nesday proposals that will dispute the Tuesday with a campaigner's rollicking excessive control of the steering com¬ rocked a market in the Israeli city of ing a conference in chambers. Nixon paid a surprise visit to Parlia¬ Nixon thus obliquely signaled once again The 24-year-old Jordanian Arab in¬ swing through London, shaking hands with ment where he sat as a spectator in the mittee of the council over the nomin¬ Lydda and the British consulate in East Englishmen in the chilly misty streets. US. opposition to the reported plan of Jerusalem Tuesday, probably setting the He is the first ations and the power of the chairman terrupted court proceedings later with French President Charles de Gaulle for a House of Commons. an attempt to gain the judge's attention. He lunched with the queen, discussed of the steering committee." Rabin stage for more reprisals against Arab affairs with the prime realignment of European framework. American president to attend such a ses¬ The trial was adjourned over night world minister sion while in office. said. nations. and mingled with crowds outside Buck¬ U.S. officials sought to play down the Before the bombs went off. Egypt at the request of the defense. Threatened daytime demonstrations nev¬ The AAUP proposal calling for open ingham Palace. trouble potential in De Gaulle's proposals had announced a state of emergency Earlier, it was revealed that Sirhan er materialized. nominations by the entire voting faculty In private conference with Prime Minis¬ They described his idea as "a pretty pre¬ thrughout the country in expectation wrote in his diary about three weeks ter Harold Wilson, Nixon spoke of U.S. liminary suggestion" and insisted they did that Israel would strike in answer to before he shot Kennedy that mv de¬ not expect it to create anv particular prob¬ dedication to European unity, to the North previous Arab terrorist attacks. termination to eliminate RFK is becom¬ lem when Nixon meets Friday with De Atlantic Treaty Organization and to Brit¬ A bomb shook the market place in ing more the more of an unshakeable for Gaulle. ish entry into the Common Market. Lydda, 10 miles southeast of Tel Aviv, obsession." These sources said Washington had been informed about De Gaulle's idea several Reasons and officials said a local Arab was wounded. Three Arabs were held for LAW days ago because Britain wanted to con- questioning. suit with its allies before acting on the suggestion, which was rejected Nixon dined with Wilson Tuesday night. not told to The market was closed when the blast went off., tearing down electric lines Milliken favo wrecking a motorcycle and He impressed British officials with his blast came four days after a. Bertram Graskof. asst. professor of psy¬ man of the Psychology Dept.. who refer¬ The announced resolve to consult the European Jerusalem supermarket was wrecked by red him to Clarence Winder, dean of the allies on summit talks with the Rus¬ chology. stated Tuesday that he had not bomb that killed two young Israelis. made public the reasons for his dismissal College of Social Science. a sians. British informants said " they felt "About a week and a half ago," Gars¬ Powerful Israeli air raids on Arab By ED HUTCHISON The Democratic State Central Commit¬ because they had never been given to him. State News Staff Writer tee voted Saturday in favor of liberalizing Nixon was thinking in terms of several kof sent Winder a letter formally re¬ guerrilla camps in Syria followed Garskof explained that he had requested Gov. Milliken said Tuesday that he is abortion laws to the extent that any woman journeys to Europe. questing the reasons for his dismissal. In East Jerusalem, police said an Outside the halls of government--and the the reasons for withdrawal of the con¬ "generally in favor of liberalizing abortion could obtain an abortion with the provision tract offer from Lawrence O-Kelly. chair- "As of today, he hasn't responded to my explosive charge was placed on the laws." that it be performed by a licensed physi¬ palace of Britain's royalty-Nixon again letter at all." Garskof said. window sill of a ground floor at the Milliken said abortion may be justified cian and in an accredited hospital. Winder confirmed Tuesday that Gars¬ consulate. under situations where the health of the In the same conference. Milliken said he kof had not yet been notified in writing The explosion ripped out three doors mother is endangered or where rape or sees no need for new legislation directed of the reasons for his dismissal, but said of a storeroom but heavy window shutters incest is involved. at curbing campus disruptions. that Garskof's letter would be answered. apparently shielded a lounge where Joan "Students are subject to the existing The American Civil Liberties Union Bennett, a secretary, was drying her laws for disciplining lawbreakers the (UCLU). on request from O'Kelly. advised hair. She escaped injury. same as other citizens." Milliken said. "The the Psychology Dept Feb 4 to furnish I pull the shutters every evening." Doctors delighted universities have done a good job inter¬ nally in handling problems. Garskof with a formal list of reasons for withdrawal of the contract offer. Miss Bennett told reporters British Consul John Lewen said the only reason he could think of for the by Ike's progress Commenting on student disruptions at Eastern Michigan University (EMU), the attack was "garbled reports of British arms to Israel." He said he knew Doctors WASHINGTON ported (AP) - Tuesday' that former President re¬ governor said he has not received a report from the State Police about the disruptions. MPA debates nothing of an impending agreement. There have been reports in the Arab Dwight D. Eisenhower's "progress is He said he will attempt to keep informed press that Britain will sell Israel Cen¬ little short of remarkable" as he con¬ tinued to recuperate "smoothly" from of the situation. membership of SN turion tanks. The Centurion greatly con¬ tributed to Israel's swift victory in the major abdominal surgery. Milliken said it is too early to determine A Michigan Press Assn. (MPA) commit¬ 1967 war. If all continues to go well with the if he would support a funding bill such as tee will discuss the membership of. the Police said eight pounds of explosives 78-vear-old general, officials at the proposed by black students at the one State News in MPA at a March 28 meet¬ were placed by someome who climbed Army's Walter Reed General Hospital EMU to support demands for a black ing. Frank Angelo. managing editor of the over a low wall which surrounds the said they planned to end Tuesday night study program. Detroit Free Press and MPA president, building. the round-the-clock press watch that said Monday afternoon. The consulate had a narrow escape has been maintained since Eisenhower When questioned about the obscenities in Noting the "campus riot story of Feb. Friday when the bomb went off in the was stricken over the weekend the Feb 12 edition of the State News, Milli¬ 12" which contained an "inflammatory" supermarket. Police dismantled a charge A further indication of the five-star ken said he found the quote personally quote, John McGoff, president of the Pan¬ that apparently was to explode at about general's progress was the disclosure objectionable and obnoxious." ax Corp.. asked that the State News mem¬ the same hour the time bomb wreckdd that his son. John Eisenhower, was bership "be cancelled until such time the market. returning to his Phoenixville, Pa., home. Milliken stressed, however, that the "uni¬ as the newspaper is restored to a degree In Cairo, the newspaper A1 Ahram The former President's wife is remain¬ reported the state of emergency was ing at the hospital and is seeing him at intervals. versities in the state have dealt with the problem (obscenities in collegiate news¬ papers) responsibly and must continue to Royal we of professionalism other members of the MP A." The Panax Corp., which maintained by the publishes 14 declared Monday. It said readiness had been raised "100 per cent as regards A mid-morning medical bullettin is¬ President Nixon met Tuesday with members of Britain's royal handle the problem internally. " newspapers in Michigan, is also a mem¬ the popular and civil defense apparatus. sued by Brig. Gen. Frederick J. Hughes, family. He had lunch in Buckingham Palace with Queen Eliza¬ Questioned about public reaction to the ber of the MPA. popular organizations. the hospital's commanding general, re¬ proposed state Capitol. Milliken said he has beth, Prince Philip, Princess Anne and Prince Charles. birgades. etc. Cablephoto (Please turn to page ported that Eisenhower's "vital signs received much'mail opposed to the plan. UPI ID and cardiac status remain stable. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 26, 1969 Image makers mold By MARYANNE GEORGE State News Staff Writer the Michigan Democratic par- ty, told members of the MSU er s idential campaign nomination for the as an pres- ex- the agency. choice of an Rockefeller employed new advertising day is the politics one who can divorce himself from the image of the the part of youth is a major problem of today's political par- The most important develop- Faculty Club, ample of this professional im- Jack Tinker and Co., famous professional politician, he con- ties. " he said. ment in politics in the last In his speech. 'Imagery in age building. for the Alka-Seltzer and Bran- The "While Rockefeller has tinued political system operates 10 years has been the intro- Politics, he pointed out that mas- iff Airline revitalizing cam- Ferency cited California's largely under the custody of a duction of the image makers today's successful candidate tered the new politics, the polls paigns. Gov. Ronald Reagan one few people as the Chicago con- into party politics, Zolton Fer- needs a professional campaign showed that the governor just This company was success- politician who succeeds in pro- vention showed, he continued, ency said Tuesday. manager, effective use of pub- wasn't popular 1966. Fer- ful in changing Rockefeller's jecting the image of a con- The decisions that were made in "The trend today is toward lic opinion polls bv this man- ency quoted from the Nat- image into one of a popular. cerned citizen rather than the Chicago had been made long be- the management of political ager. data processing equip- ional Observer ". well-like candidate, Ferencv skilled politician Illinois' fore the convention by the con¬ The key decision in chang- campaigns by professionals. ' ment and adequate funds. said. Senator Charles Percy and New trolling few. Ferency. former chairman of He cited Nelson Rockefell- ing Rockefeller's image The successful politician to- York City's Mayor John Lind- " The U.S. political parties say are also examples of this have never sought to organi the masses, nor have they had philosophical or ideological Campus secretaries urged a a prominent example of a pol- base." he said, itical face-lifting. His This disregard for the masses On changing politics advisers were elated political at the has given rise to the distrust of Zolton Ferency, former chairman of the Michigan success of the new Nixon, he politicians. Image building was. Democratic party, enlightened faculty members on added. therefore, necessary to restore the trust in the political candidates. alter the involvement of professional im.ge makers in was the recent campaigns of Gov. Rockefeller of New York and President Nixon. Stc^e News pho^o by Hal Caswell to By DENISE FORTNER al values. University secretar- decaying greatest comeback since Laz- arus, Ferency quoted from the New York Times. Ferency said that the public opinion poll is an important de- he said When dent's he asked about the stu¬ place in the new politics emphasized that students must work through the system Campus secretaries must ies, serving as campus represen- vice in this new image politics, and not outside it wherever pos- Luncheon symposium serve as a "truth squad'' to help tatives. must help change that The image makers conduct these sible. change the " deteriorating image image, the chancellor said, polls to determine popular opin- Ferency favored the 18-year- of the University."' " The same thing is happening ion on an issue and then advise old vote as a chance for youth selection new of Durward B. Varner. chancel- now on college campuses that's lor of Oakland University, em- always happened. All sorts of their candidate. " to work through this system The result is that candidates The opposition to the 18- phasized the "critical, crucial horrible images are conjured up tell the public what the public- 'Selection of a new MSU tional year-fold vote comes from the Programs. role the secretary plays in an in the minds of Americans be- has told the image makers. older politicians who fear that President'" will be the topic of Pete Ellsworth. ASMSU Board institute such as Michigan cause of the actions of minority informal luncheon sympo¬ Ferency said. their political position would an chairman, and Tom Samet. AS- State. ' Varner spoke at a lunch- groups. This is happening ail " The irresponsiveness of the be threatened if the youth were sium sponsored by the MSU MSU junior member-at-large. eon given by the MSU Business across the state and the nation, masses and the lack of trust on given a voice." he said chapter of the American Assn. of with Frank Pinner, professor of Women's Club at their annual The legislators are concerned University Professors at noon political science, and Harold institute. and members of Congress be- today in 2 and 3 Crossroads Cafe¬ Wein. professor of management. The public image of the uni- come fed Up with the backlash teria in the Center for Interna- will lead the discussion. versity is one of decreasing mor- from citizens. " Varner said. The university secretary is Future worries ASMSU PRESENTS no longer just a typist, she is a representative of the univer¬ sity." he said. Varner advised the secretar¬ ies to inform the public of stu¬ top Irish leader his dent involvement in community BELFAST. .Northern Ireland personal prestige dim¬ (AP > Prime Minister Ter¬ inished by an electoral setback. improvement projects which do - not receive publicity. ence O'Neill summoned his In his own fight for a seat Cabinet into an emergency ses¬ in Parliament, he came close AN EVOLUTION "When students University gave at Oakland up one meal Calling for courtesy sion Tuesday night to debate to defeat by the Rev Ian Pai¬ and had the money that would Chancellor Durward B. Varner of Oakland ' Uni¬ his political future. sley. the firce anti-Catholic IN FILM! have gone for the meal sent to versity urged campus secretaries to accept res¬ The 54-vear-old aristocrat. street orater who denounces Northern Ireland's top leader O'Neill as a traitor to the the children in Biafra. it re¬ ponsibility to upgrade the University image. Varner ceived no publicity. But when addressed members of the MSU Business Women's for six years, conceded fail¬ Protestant cause. STUDENT FILM FESTIVAL ure in his bid to win Roman In addition, several candi¬ one young scholar undressed Club on Tuesday at their annual institute. show the Catholic support for his mod¬ dates whom O'Neill had person¬ to poetic aspects of State News photo by Hal Caswell Feb. 21, 22 and 28. Mar. I, Keats, it got nationwide publi¬ erate Protestant-based gov- ally backed against members 2, 3, at NaturaJ Resources city. Consequently the public is "A good secretary makes ev- then she should warn her boss to ernment in Mondays elect- of his own party, finished at Auditorium blinded by minority actions." ery person who walks into the get out quick. " the bottom of the poll. Feb. 24, 26, and 27 at Conrad office feel important and warm. He indicated he is ready ei¬ . Varner said. Universities have changed Auditorium 7:00 and 9:30 " Sometimes a single impres; whether a hippie or a square or black or white. due to student activists. Varner ther ' to resign or on whatever his bitterly divided to soldier East strugg sion of the university is created said. p.m.-2 shows each night $1.50 Unionist party decides. "She should learn to establish The MSU Business Women's by the secretary on the phone." General Admission Advance tickets at the Union he said " She reflects therentire priorities and know who people Club sponsors the annual insti The province's Parliament in effort She should give legislators electrons ended paradox Ticket Office. university." are tute for the education of the remarkable even by Irish stan¬ A FILM WAYS CO. Varner gave which a several qfizHitifcs good secretary should priority, except Sen. Huber. and MSU clerical staff. dards. shroud o The Unionists, though fight¬ possess. BOSTON < AP '--New Eng- Free, Fast Delivery ing each other, increased their landers struggled Tuesda> share of the 52-seat House of and rid themselves of the effect, Commons but failed utterly to of another immense snow storn resolve the split that had thrown 50c OFF* O'Neill's government into con- that hundreds left several persons atari stranded and thou¬ to all On-Campus orders Unionists won 39 seats sand^ without heat and electric i- with this coupon, against 37 in the previous Par¬ The number known to have liament. The Catholic based call 351-7100 or 351-8870 - died as a result of the storm Nationalist opposition dropped stood at 12 late Tuesday Most DOMINO'S from 9 to 6 and in the process of the deaths were due to heart PIZZA lost their veteran leader. 55- attacks brought on by exertion. »Offer expires Thursday Feb. 27 vear-old Eddie McAteer The task of recovering from Laborites and Republican La¬ bor won two each The remain¬ the strom was staggering In Providence. R I., public ing three went to independents. works director Lawrence Mc- Stimulating careers for graduates in The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week are Twelve of known opponents the whom they accuse of trying to 39 Unionists of O'Neill, Garrv said: Were in trouble. This is the worst one I have Geography, Geology, Transportation. and Orientation issues in June and September Subscription rates are $14 run the country singleoandedly and of appeasing militants ever seen We're accomplishing nothing It 's just hopeless " The left among the Catholic minority storm between one Apply Member Associated Press, United Press International. Inland Daily Press your knowledge of Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Mich¬ igan Collegiate Press Association, United States Student Press Association Five more nents jump and on any are at probably oppo¬ least four anti-O'Neill band¬ could and the ern two feet of new ground in southern and east¬ New England. This was in snow on Geography or Transportation Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Michigan wagon once it started rolling addition to the two feet or so Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan The prime minister enters that fell during a similar storm the coming power struggle with two weeks ago. to intelligence studies for the Phones Editorial Classified Advertising 355-8252 355-8255 JET TO EUROPE ROSES ROSES This Summer Detroit-London Display Advertising 353-6400 ROSES Defense Intelligence Agency Business-Circulation Photographic 356-3447 355-8311 8 Weeks 12 Weeks .... .$233 $204 Jon Anth Sign up Union Board Office Phone: 355-3355 809 E. Michigan TONIGHT-TOMORROW DON'T MISS OPPORTUNITY LECTURES The Defense Intelligence Agency Representative openings are in: of Federal employment including by BUSINESSMAN-MYSTIC (DIA) is a unique, independent organization responsible for gath¬ GEOGRAPHY—Perform research and generous vacation and sick leave, insurance and retirement programs. 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ALBERT PICK MOTEL .«w.s,, gree is required in Geography or Transportation. agency When-8 P.M. —SEATING LIMITED — COME EARLY- Depending on your degree level, Civilian Personnel Division PRESENTED BY GOLDEN RULE ASSOCIATES t starting salaries will range from The Pentagon $6,981 (GS-7) to $8,462 (GS-9). Sal-' Washington, D.C. .20301 ary increases are frequent, and you will enjoy the broad, liberal benefits An equal opportunity employer KEY TO SUCCESS • Wednesday, February 26, 1969 3 Michigan State News, East A ti'm NEWS CAB plans hearing Bfl A ^ur capsule summary wire services. summary of the day's events from to decide youth fares By DENISE FORTNER Students planning to probably allow college students take ad- use of the reduced rates over vantage of reduced air fares dur- spring break. thorized by the CAB. "are con- sistent with the intent and pur- poses of the Federal Aviation ing spring break may have to The youth fares have been Act of 1958." pay regular airline prices. contested bv a number of bus Olsen said that he fears a CAB A Civil Aeronautics Board companies since they were ini- ruling "would ultimately threa- (CABi examiner has called foi" tiated in 1965. ten other special and desirable the abolition of youth fares. Complaints against the youth fares. "If e need lo recognize the calling them unjustly discrim- fares were recently taken to the "No one would benefit from inatory." Examiner Arthur Pre- U.S. Court of Appeals. The possible need for abortion un¬ sent said that -airline fares dis- court recommended CAB hear- der certain circumstances." criminate against full-fare pas- ings on the issue. Oral argu- Olsen said feeling is wide¬ -Gov. Milliken sengers and should be elimina- ment will be presented from spread in the Congress that the ted. both sides to the CAB on March youth fare, currently under fire, Although a CAB decision on 12. "has been an important factor the reduced fare issues could be Representative Arnold Olsen. enabling thousands of our young made at a hearing on March 12. D-Mont.. has introduced a re- people to attend colleges and uni¬ a spokesman for the CAB said solution in the House recom- versities of their choice. It that the ruling probably will mending continuation of the re- reflects the increased emphasis not be made final until several duced fares on the nation s air- governments at all levels have weeks after that date lines. The resolution expresses placed on strengthening educa¬ The International News spokesman said that the the consensus of the Congress delay in the CAB ruling would that the special fares, now au- tional opportunities. "In addition," he added, "we believe the fare has provided A student splashed gasoline on himself Tues¬ many thousands of our young day. set himself afire, dashed into downtown Prague's Wenceslas Square, and died. Reports circulated through the hushed crowd '68 license with the unique educational ex¬ perience that travel alone pro¬ vides." The National Student Assn. that the 19-vear-old victim was the second of < NS) will also fight the CAB five students who swore to die by fire to pro¬ test Soviet occupation of Czechoslovakia. to expire Time is running out tor the nearly 45.000 behind the total recommendations. The NSA. the Campus Americans for Demo¬ cratic Action the Campus Americans for De¬ (CADAi and more than 1.5 million Michigan last year on the same date. mocratic Action (CADA) and vehicle owners who have not Actually, when considered other organizations opposing the yet purchased their 1969 license in the light of natural increase, abolition of youth fares will Tanzania, the first nation in the world picked we could be nearly 150.000 be¬ present oral arguments to the for a Peace Corps delegation, is scrapping the Sales are running constantly hind last vear." Hare said. board on March 12. and quite heavily behind last program because they have received too many year. Sec. of State James M teachers and too few technicians. Hare said this week. Long lines Eastern Michigan are in prospect for the rest of this week at all licensing bu- Presents. National News Bob Seger li cense * System The State Dept. said Tuesday the United iday. * Original Charging After Friday. ' any person Rhinoceros of Soul States expects North Vietnam to respect the caught driving without his 1969 * Oct. 31 understanding that lead to the halt license plates will be ticketed. Teagarden & Van Winkle * of U.S. bombing of the North. Old plates will be confiscated Fruit of The Loom and there is a possibility that A spokesman said there has been no change the car could be impounded Friday, February 28 in U.S. policy that led to the halt aimed at get¬ Members of the American 8-12 MIDNIGHT ting the Paris talks under way. Automobile Assn. i AAP > can EMU Bowen Fieldhouse pick up their license plates at the AAA office on 2829 E Grand River Ave. Ypsilanti, Michigan Donnkenny sun gear The Federal Reserve Board came under at¬ The nearest place for other Admission: $1.00 These little dresses B. Baby doll dress tack of economists Tuesday on grounds if fos¬ students to get their plates Larch S(. and in the were made for sun, san¬ with smocking, puff tered inflation in the past year and a half by are 414 N Tickets Available At The Door, Frandor Shopping Center at dals and scooters. sleeves. Back zip. As¬ pumping money into an already over heated the Secretary of state's office Eastern Michigan University economv. A total of 1.6 million plates They're as fun to wear sorted prints in 100% or at Discount Records had been sold through Feb. 3. cotton. Sizes 8 to 16 as crazy shades and a suntan come spring. 8.98 A. Sleeveless c. Bra dress in dra¬ Pudgy, smiling Dean A. Andrews Jr., called dotted into Clay Shaw's defense, testified Tuesday he swiss pantdress with matic new prints. A pulled the name "Clav Bertrand" out of the notched collar, low dream to wear. Deep air to hide the identity of a person seeking a « mock pockets. back zip. 100% cot¬ Poly¬ lawyer for Lee Harvey Oswald after Presi¬ ester/ rayon, assorted ton. In sizes 8 to 16 dent John F. Kennedv's assassination. 6.98 colors. 8-16. 10.98 Mariner 6 cruised swiftly toward Mars today carrying two television cameras designed to Campus pick out terrain features as small as 900 feet across. The spacecraft will pass within 2.000 miles of the red planet's equator on July 31. Torrential floods spawned by an intense three-day storm routed thousands of Califor- nians from their homes today and caused heavy damage both in hilly areas and coastal lowlands. Carnival shapes Michigan News to wear under House speaker William A. Ryan said Tuesday it would be cheaper for Michigan taxpayers your sun gear to pay for the education of parochial students in their own rather than in public schools. 5.00 each A major rural-urban political split has de¬ the Kangaroo bag veloped in Michigan over whether most of You can't get there from here without a "bad" bag like Push-up Plus bra adds the $100 million recreation bond issue goes to this. The KangarooBag packs everything from swim flip¬ alluring curves above the woods or the ghettos. pers to suits. Yet it weighs just 5 lbs., 2 ozs. and travels the bra. Removable Gov. Milliken said Tuesday he will send right under your airplane seat. It's definitely the way pads. Acetate/polyester message to the legislature in the next few days to make the scene if the scene's your main concern. spandex with nylon lace telling how he wants the money divided. And its rugged good looks say you know where you're cups. White 34-36 A, going. Made of a new material called Skai, it's a dead 32-36 B,C. Campus News ringer for a good piece of cowhide, yet it outwears leather by six times. Don't pack out 'til you've packed The Bag, Fashion length pantie The two-month-old teachers strike at San brown or black. And Knapp's is where it's at. girdle of Lycra®spandex Francisco State College has been settled but for pin-point control of teachers said they won't return to the campus tummy and derriere. until it is peaceful. Pink, green ice, blue, yellow, black or white. S, M,L. Wiley College, Marshall. Tex., a black Metho¬ dist school, was closed Monday after students barricaded themselves in buildings and state and local police conducted a fruitless door-to- door search in a dormitory for weapons. t'dward I. Hrill FORUM ON ECONOMICS MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Trinka ( line, executive editor The economic consequences James S. (.ranelli, managing editoi UNIVERSITY Patricia Anstett, campus editor Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. Jerry I'ankhurst, editorial editor Tom Brown, sports editor Deborah l-'itch, associate campus e of Mr. Johnson ED EDITOR'S NOTE: The following article was written Charles P. Larrowe, professor of economics, and submitted by when the bank rate escalates, any more than you have to be at the request of the editors on Jan. 22. We had a psephologist to know why so many Americans who sup¬ hoped to re¬ ported Mr. Johnson in '64 couldn t stand the sight of him ceive several faculty statements on the "Johnson years" but four years later. Then there's the 10 per cent surtax and the Sounding out students since the response was less than overwhelming, we are now increased local taxes many Americans have to pay to make up printing Larrowe's controversial views. We invite any in¬ for cutbacks in federal help. terested student or faculty member to comment on these words, appearing more than one month after the end of the But what about Mr. Johnson W_ar on The Poverty! Alas, just as Report of the Ad Hoc Johnson Administration, or present a viewpoint on an aspect it seemed he was about to order the big guns into position, of the administration other than the economic. Committee on Procedures for they were needed more urgently on another front. "I don't intend to go down in history as the first President who lost a Selecting the Chief Administra¬ It is a commonplace to observe that the quality of life in war, he used to say, even as he was tive Officers of the preparing to surrender University this country deteriorated almost unbearably during the five in that one. (good grief), or the "Taylor" years of Mr. Johnson. That this should be true is bitterly ' ironic when you look at Johnson's noble What about the hundreds of humanitarian laws report, is now public, and at blueprint for the put through Great Society, and how well the economy performed, in some Congress? Many are nothing but titles. Having last we can evaluate all of the passed a law, respects at least, while he was in the White House. Here's Mr. Johnson often seemed not to care whether the record: Congress appro¬ promises that have been so lib¬ priated the money needed to make it effective The program to control water pollution, to take on example, hasn't even erally dished out concerning Production of goods and services: up 29 per cent. Un¬ begun to take shape, though the law has been on the books student representation. employment: cut almost in half. Wages and salaries: on the for three years. rise. Profits: setting records. Poverty: reduced by almost a The job programs foundered, partly because Section 2.2 of the report con¬ Mr. Johnson couldn't attract good enough men to run them, third. Economic security: strengthened by Medicare and the cerns composition of the com- employment provisions of the Civil Rights Act. Conserva¬ partly because they were so poorly designed that they are in the mittee for selecting the presi¬ tion: more land reserved for public use and news today, if at all, mainly in stories about the venality .• enjoyment than and waste that mar the dent. It states that the chair¬ under any president in recent history. (The less said about bureaucracy at the top. And readers of a student newspaper scarcely need to be reminded that, the ravaged land in Vietnam the better. But we're man of the ASMSU Board shall tions of the student talking for all the aid to education, federal community Committee of Search and Selec¬ about our economy.) Education: generously supported with money for research and for student loans has been cut back. be a member of the committee. as possible be incorporated tion. Not federal money. That's the good side. But an option is also given into selecting a representative. or^ must a new pres¬ ident be selected, but all What went wrong was that Mr. Johnson had to make a Then there's the bad side. Most of our gold is gone. (The that- another student "espe¬ Placing the chairman of the voices within the academic cruel choice, one we economists, with our fondness for the DAR. which from time to time sends a delegation to Fort board the committee will not homely phrase, call the choice between guns and butter. (In cially cho«3n for this office by on community must be heard as Knox to see if the gold is really there, isn't going to like one of my phantasies I hear another architect of a Great So¬ the Student Board" may rep¬ necessarily make him the right well. that, i The dollar is dangerously weak, the result of having ciety asking his Walt Whitman Rostow. But can't we have to spend lavish sums in countries all around the globe, to feed, resent the student body. person to represent students. both guns and butter, Hjalmar0" "No. mein Fuhrer.'i For house and equp our military forces stationed there. If it Mr. Johnson, too. the answer was "no." Once he This option seems to be the Another reason why the To provide a liaison between committed gets much weaker, the result could be disaster to the economies the nation to the goal of board should select the student body and military victory in Vietnam, his most equitable means of select¬ someone the stu¬ of countries dependent on us. domestic program had to go. ing a representative. Since the else is that selecting a new dent representative, a commit¬ Inflation is almost out of control. Interests rates are the We can. economists will tell you. spend $30 billion a Ad-Hoc Committee has been president could be a long proc¬ tee comprised not only of mem-- year highest they've been in 40 years. Everybody knows what on the war-and another four or five on ess and will demand the full bers of the ASMSU Board, but space-and still pay so generous as to give us one inflation does to his purchasing power, and how it singles out the bill for the Great Society at home. We could, if we were attention of all the committee other student groups as well the poor for special punishment. Nobody needs to be told student on the Search Commit¬ willing to tax ourselves to do it But as Mr Johnson learned that he has to pay more to borrow when interest rates to his sorrow, you tee. we'd better make the best members during might be established to accept go up can't build a Great Society if you dissipate this period. What may not be so obvious is that rising interest rates your resources on a war abroad and of it. And that means represent¬ (The report states that it is not student nominations for presi¬ bite into the dollars of people who don't think of themselves Congress won't give you the extra money for your war on poverty at home It's a little ing large a proportion of the for dent and review them before as borrowing. But when you buy on credit, in effect the price like, if the parallel isn't too offensive, a as uncommon a university university that sets submission to the student rep¬ you pay goes up to cover the increased interest charge in the out to make itself student body as possible. After to take a year or more to find great and then decides to take on residential monthly payment. And you don't have to be an econometri- colleges and a medical school without getting extra money all. the faculty, who comprise a the right person.) With the resentative. cian to figure out what happens to the cost of buying a house for them from the legislature. much smaller number of peo¬ regular duties the new board ple than students have four chairman will have, the added Whatever course is taken, elected representatives on the burden of two things must be insured- serving on the committee. We've only got one. (Perhaps that suggests token¬ ism but when you haven't even Search and Selection Commit¬ tee could prove to be too much. Dividing his attention that the student voice be rep¬ resentative of spectrum of student views and the broadest • And N ixon steps in been awarded tokenism in the between board duties and stu¬ that a means of communica¬ EDITOR'S NOTE: The following ar¬ that may become permanent, whether thev hold appliances, textiles and leather which past it's a step in the right di¬ dent tion be provided between that ticle representative duties was written by Susan Myles, State 'are applied here or abroad." require a lot of labor. Kreinin said, but the , rection. ) would only deter his effective¬ voice and the student commu¬ News staff writer, from interviews with The freer trade Nixon advocates will be labor cost differential is narrowing be¬ Walter Adams and Mordechai Kreinen, hurt if present With such a limited voice, it ness at both. nity. price increases continue. tween the United States, and foreign pro¬ both professors of economics. They have already hurt the United States. ducers. Adams said is important that as many fac¬ Two things are at stake on the -The Editors Prediction: President Richard Nixon Kreinin and Adams agree: our trade bal¬ Both men agreed that the U.S. has the ad¬ will be willing to accept higher unemploy¬ ance has really been cut down as a result. vantage when it comes to producing tech¬ ment to stabilize prices judging by the gen¬ "International Commerce." a U.S. Dept nically sophisticated goods. eral Republican philosophy and by the of Commerce weekly magazine, reported "In the business machine industry, we DICK GREGORY leanings of the men around Nixon-Morde- chai Kreinin. that "because imports advanced much fast¬ are technically superior and efficient." professor of economics er than exports last year, the U.S. trade Adams said. Prediction: If present policy continues, surplus plummeted to about $1 billion- But the advantage-disadvantage we will price ourselves right out of our produc¬ some $3 billion below the 1967 total and the tion position is relative. Kreinin said: our world trade markets. Nixon seems in¬ lowest level in nine years " competition comes from Europe and Ja- clined to favor tariffs and quotas on steel, The United States is at a Creativity in black heritage disadvantage pan-they pick up our advances, and we and if such restrictions go into effect, they when it comes to manufacturing house¬ move on to another area. will make lazy oligopolists lazier-Walter Adams, professor of economics. The employment-price stabilization ques¬ February is American history month, it black curriculum. Graduates of all-black The list of black tion has also been given some thought by seems, for white America. .Banks, schools, southern schools are familiar with the accomplishments is long indeed. Look at the list of black the chairman of Nixon's Council of Eco¬ pubjic buildings and many offices close names and accomplishments of black inventors alone. White America tends only nomic Advisors. Paul McCracken. twice during February to commemorate men in American history conspicuously- to think of George Washington Carver and The New York Times reported the birth of two of traditional American his¬ eliminated from the supposedly liberal that Mc¬ peanut butter But there was also Ben¬ Cracken made it clear when his appoint¬ tory s most legendary heroes-George northern educational system. jamin Banneker. who made the first ment was announced that he is not a mem¬ Washington and Abraham Lincoln. The Fa¬ So there is obviously more to the con¬ clock in America, a wooden "striking" ber of the Draconian school of economists ther oi our country and the supposed Heal¬ cept of intergration than physical prox¬ clock, and who laid out- the blueprint and businessmen who believe that noth-' er of its wounds are given their revered imity. School buses can -bring students for the nation's capitol and honored place in America's official Henry Blair was ing short of a major increase in unemploy¬ together'" to borrow a Nixon phrase, but the first black man to be issued a ment will pa¬ stop the present inflation. they are irrelevant to establishing cultural tent-first for a corn planting machine The government's policy under Kennedy February is also a month rich in the identity and racial pride The popular and later for a cotton planter. and Johnson was to move toward full em¬ history of the black experience in Ameri¬ phrase "quality education through inte¬ Dr Daniel Hale Williams performed ca. although there is no official ployment and pay the cost of substantial recogni¬ gration" means more than establishing a the first open heart tion at the national level Perhaps that surgery. Dr. Charles price increases. This undermined our com¬ physical racial balance in the public- Drew developed the fact partially expalins why the nation's schools. It means establishing an educa¬ techniques for se¬ petitive position because our goods then wounds are still bleeding profusely. tional system which encourages the full parating and preserving blood-though he cost more at home and abroad. Kreinin died of injuries received in an Frederick Douglas, runaway slave, au¬ automo¬ integration of the individual human be¬ bile accident because a southern Price and income level increases gen¬ thor. probabiv the leading voice of the ing. hospi¬ tal would not give blood transfusions to erally petermine U.S. balance of payments. 19th centurh abolitionist movement, editor If black student is , • a fully exposed to blacks. Jan Matzeliger revolutionized the Ifunemployment drops and prices rise in of famed abolitionist newspaper The his own unique history, not the degrad¬ \orth \inr was born and also died in ing history of slavery but the noble ac¬ shoe industry with his machine to mass Europe more slowly than in the United the month of February produce shoes. Granville T. Woods re¬ States. Europe would capture more mar-. This month saw complishments of his ancestors, that stu¬ volutionized the railroad industry with his kets and could undersell us in our foreign the birth of Dr. W.E.B dent will no longer harbor those feelings Pubois. prolific synchronous multiplex railway telegraph. and domestic markets, he said. writer, noted historian, founder of the of inferiority which the American sys¬ Norbert Rillieux revolutionized the Adams pointed out that we must meet NAACP. certainly the father of the tem has imposed upon him. sugar- cur¬ If the white refining industry in the United States, bv rent mood among black youth identity, student is fully exposed to that same prices in the world market if we hope to black culture and black studies, and Lang- inventing a vacuum evaporating pan which sell. Constant price escalation at home black history, he will no longer be able reduced the industry's makes imports more attractive and cuts ston Hughes, one of the most renowned to accept his parents' version of black dependence upon black of letters in this country. gang labor and produced a superior pro¬ down the quantity demanded for our ex¬ worth. Such exposure may show the duct. ports. He used the steel industry as an ex¬ February is both the month of black white student who the real "nigger" is. Elijah McCoy revolutionized machines, ample. recognition and black assassination. Hi¬ White folks must study black history Rhoades Revels of Mississippi, the period, by developing a process for auto¬ The 'oligopolistic steel industry has no ram to set the record straight. Traditional matic lubrication. Garrett domestic competition, only foreign com¬ first black US senator, took the oath of American history is a slanted version of Morgan invent¬ ed both the gas mask and the petition. and if that is shut out by quotas office in 1870 during the month of Feb¬ the story of America traffic light. For the black stu¬ Andrew Beard invented a and tariffs favorable to the U.S. steel in¬ ruary The wise and courageous spokes¬ dent. black history is only a prelude to a coupling device for railroad cars which prevented the main- terests. they will have the field to them¬ man of racial truth in America. Brother more thorough orientation in black stud¬ Malcolm X. was murdered on Feb. 21. ing or death of countless railroad work¬ selves and prices would inevitably go up. ies Black studies must relate the entire ers. he said. 1965 educational process to the black exper¬ "The steel industry is composed of lazy An increasing national phenomenon is ience. The only way for the black stu¬ The list of black inventions is end¬ oligopolists both on the technical and effi¬ the demand of black youth that black dent to break out of the system in Amer¬ less and includes such common house¬ ciency fronts who run to the government history be taught in colleges, high schools ica, which has made him a "nigger'' hold items as the dust pan. the pencil and say 'Gimmie' rather than compete, and grade schools throughout the land. for so long, is to find out who he is and sharpener, the fountain pen and the paper he said. It is primarily a northern phenomenon, where he came from, so that he himself bag. Just one more reminder that black In the eyes of the steel industry, welfare since the segregated school system of the can determine where he is going A man is not only beautiful, but also creative in Detroit weakens moral fiber, but tariffs South has long provided black youth with without identity is like a tree without and inventive and necessary for Ameri¬ and quotas for the support of the steel in¬ black principals, black teachers and a ca's survival. dustry are "all right." he said. What action Nixon will take on quotas IMIfiVITlttl ,AND SE ^f "J .MISS OJHAT'sVMI5S OTHMAR FELL, ANP THAT 5TDPID BlOCKHEAP... 5HE'S FALLEN TO 60INS LINUS RUSHEP OVER ANP HE'S BECOME INVOLVED ! and tariffs remains to be seen, but he did talk about the subject at a news conference HER KNEES!! ON PlCKEP DP HER SI Feb. 7. (gsBy "I believe that the interests of the United States and the interests of the whole world will best be served by moving toward freer 'Let my wife know I'll be late for dinner, trade rather than toward protection." Nix¬ cancel my afternoon appointments, and on said. "I take a dim view of this tendency to call out the National Guard!' move toward quotas and other methods Wednesday, February 26, 1969 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan OUR READERS' MIND POINT OF VIEW Arab version of law and order' EDITOR'S NOTE: The follow¬ own citizens. After all, those attempted coups have taken place you imagination is as rich as Hence the cry To the Editor: revolution' for MAN are revolutionary. ing "point view" was written executed were sentenced "by since, most of them unsuccess¬ Mr. Al-Sayegh's. The cry for revolution Hence the cry for revolution. is being The technicalities of the above by Binyamin Beit-Hallahmi, Tel an Iraqi court", and what more ful. Public hangings followed Persecution and public hang¬ sounded once again. If anyone Aviv, Israel, graduate student can be expected by the law- the unsuccessful rebellion of ings for Jews are not a mon¬ stated explanation can be found still has lingering doubts about Mr. Fayez Al-Sayegh (SN, respecting reader. Esh-Shawaff in 1959. opoly of the "progressive" re- the nature of this sound. I now in Aristotle. For those who are Ceratainly the Iraqi version Violence on television is ap¬ bored by philosophy, they can Feb. 20.1969) has provided explain. us with a new and interesting of legality deserves more than parently not a concern to the A pro-Nazi revolt led by the Freedom is to control one's refer to a philosopher named K. interpretation of the recent pub¬ a brief mention, as it is quite progressive Iraqis. Television regime of Rashid Ali el Kailani Marx for a specific, popular broke out in Iraq in April 1941. destiny One's destiny is filled condensation of Aristotle. In so lic executions in Iraq. Mr Al- unique. Let us take a look at coverage of the killings and hang¬ with a variable function. the Iraqi order and then the ings is rigeur in every case and war on Britain was declared doing, one who cannot under¬ Sayegh's story should have an All variance by nature serves especially familiar ring to the Iraqi law. of political upheaval. on May 2 of that year. (Among stand the why of revolution will Enter Law and Order When Kassem was finally kill¬ the participants in the revolt to prolong and enhance exis¬ discover the difference between American reader, since it is tence. But. since afterall. man The history of Iraq in the last ed by Gen Areff in 1963. the were some of the best known outside agitators and the police, actually an "Arabian Nights" has evolved from an existence decade reads (and looks) like Iraqi viewers" could see the Palestinian Nazi collaborators, between radicals and liberals, version of the old American of struggle, man has relin¬ italism cause men to assert cer¬ once again assert his variant of a late-late show Western. bloodied corpse of their former such as Amin el Husseini and between blacks and Negroes, folk tale about little (white) quished many variants to pro¬ tain variants of existence. Prior owning his own productive pro¬ The Western regime of r.uler, lying on his office floor Fawzi el Kawukji). After the between women ahd whores, be¬ "law-and-order" hood and the pro long the basic function to live. to capitalism these functions perty. In all capitalist countries Nuri Sayid. together with the on the spot when he was killed defeat of the Iraqi revolt by the men will assert the variant of tween men and masters, be¬ big bad "outside agitators." All relinquished variants which which enhance existence of hu¬ According to the scholarly monarchy, were replaced by a by his successor. Areff him¬ British, the Jews in Iraq became man life had to be relinquished owning their factories. In so do¬ tween freedom and administra¬ enhance man's existence also "progressive" regime, headed self was killed later in a mys¬ the scapegoats. tion. and most of all. between Al-Sayegh. this is just another overcome the basic reason for because man in nature was ing man enhances his life be¬ case of the Jewish Conspiracy by General Kassem, in a bloody terious plane accident, and his 179 Jews were killed in the forced by nature's objective ar¬ cause each man will partake HUMAN and non-human. their loss. During the early tri¬ coup in 1958. Pictures of the brother became and still is the pogrom of June 1. 1941. in which bal in the many pecisions of how I truely hope that this brief in action, this time meddling in years man relinquished his rangement to protect higher the internal affairs of Iraq, mutilated bodies of the former "progressive" dictator in Iraq. thousands of Jews' homes were desire to roam freely because priority variants. Like having and what to produce. Since this explanation and the helpful which after all has the right rulers were shown in the press After this refreshing look looted and burned. variant increases men's control hints will remove all anxietal it was necessary to protect geo¬ enough food all of the time. kill, maim torture its and on television. Numerous at the Iraqui electoral process, Public hangings of Jews oc¬ their destinies, this is an doubts over the ring of revolu- to or But. socially and collectively, over let us turn to the Iraqi Law. curred in the early '50's. under graphic areas and the comcomit- men have solved their basic pro¬ assertion of freedom. All asser- ant shortage of food and water One sacred principle of Iraqi the Nuri Sayid regime. The ac¬ During the days of capitalism duction needs. Accomplishing tations which increase the total Also spracPzarathustra legality, upheld in the recent cusations. similar to the ones James T. Hale qualitative amount of freedom Define goals cases secret, is that trials arc behind closed doors, always used recently were of spying for Israel or even selling arms man relinquished his own pro¬ ductive property to capitalize on the advantages of social pro¬ this historical fact, man will inside agitator Flint senior The following "point of view" was written by Students for Ef¬ but executions are always pub¬ lic. The rest of the world up¬ to Israel. Treatment of Minorities in Iraq duction. The advantage of so¬ Benevolently ignorant cial production were increased Blow Yourself holds the principle of public Jews in Iraq do not have the fective Education. production and scientific discov¬ To the Editor: majority in the House judicial processes, but it is monopoly of being the only per¬ Students for Effective Education is a group that developed out ery and application. However, In Mr. Turner did campaign ener¬ obvious that the rest of the secuted minority, either Friday's edition of the State of one section of Bert Garskofs Psychology 490 class. It consist¬ getically and skillfully tor the world has long way to go be¬ Mr. Al-Sayegh is shocked the reason for Capitalism and its News. I was quoted as saying ■ ID TO POSTER SIZE ed originally of students who were interested in changing the cur¬ to hear genocide accusations advantages have been negated that Canada's Minister of Jus¬ position of party leader when Ul 2 ft x 3 ft. fore achieving the Iraqi level the Liberals held their lead¬ rent educational system by creative research and experimenta¬ bv the fact of the accomplish made against the Iraqi govern¬ tice. John Turner, was "cam¬ tion. With the encouragement and assistance of Dr. Garskof the of "progressive" law and order. ment. ership convention last year < In¬ Certainly, as Mr. Al-Sayegh ment. He probably does not. paigning for the prime minis¬ group selected appropriate reading materials and course of know that the Iraqis have their The accomplishments of cap- tership of Canada-should the cidentally. Mr. Trudeau won that claims, we have no way of judg¬ contest, became prime minister, study. In line with its values, the group believed that it should own Vietnam: the 8 year war of current prime minister. Pierre ing the . innocence of thse ac¬ and subsequently defeated the put to use the educational material and ideas it had Members of the group visited Everdale and Rochdale, two experimental cused, since the trials were genocide against the 1,500,000 Kurds in the northern part of Abortions Elliot Trudeau. retire. This misstatement is doubly other parties in a general elec¬ t s350 secret, but if the case against Blo-Up S7.50 • schools in Canada in order to get ideas about their own future tion. i Perhaps the reporter for them was so strong, why the Iraq. The Kurds have been suc¬ To the Editor: embarrassing, both to the minis¬ projects. The group became a student organization because it the State News confused the cessful so far in holding their Several speakers in the sexual ter and to myself. Mr. Turner felt what it is doing would interest other people who wanted secrecy? events of the convention with If you are not convinced by ground against the Soviet armed ity colloquy touched on the topic is nut campaigning" for the change in the educational system. Although many people feel the facts of today, when Mr. now of the impartiality of Iraqi Iraqi forces. Other minority of abortion. prime ministership. Mr Tru¬ Turner is a minister in Mr. Tru- ' a desire to change the educational institution. S E E. is ready to "courts," take a look at the groups taking part in the Free I have never spoken out on this deau is quote young, robustly present creative alternatives to the present system of education. .deau's cabinet-all of which law books that these "courts'" Kurdistan movement are the subject before because the very healthy, and but recently in¬ As a group, we are very critical of many aspects of the educa¬ stalled in office with points up the truth in that old tional system. We believe: (li that the educational system is follow: Assyrians and the Chaldeans, thought of abortion is so sicken¬ a strong descendants of ancient civiliza¬ saying that, while Canadians On March 3.1968 the Iraqi ing deliberately taking the life structured in such a way that innovation and student criticism may often be malevolently well government Gazette No. 1542 tions who are also the targets of of an innocent person, an unborn Thanks! PHOTO POSTER. INC oeptc 381 are not only not encouraged but for the most part actively sup¬ informed about the I'nited 210 f 23rd St New York. N.V 10010 published Law No. 10 "for the "progressive" genocide. baby, defenseless to protect his pressed or disregarded. (2) that, in many cases, the "educa¬ States. Americans are often This attempted genocide has own life. And this destruction To the Editor: tional" material and the way it is presented is irrelevant to the supervision and management of benevolently ignorant about the properties of Jews." It sup¬ attracted little attention in. of life not by a mentally deran¬ May I have a couple lines of needs and desires of the students. (3) that too much of educa¬ tion is "answer oriented, and simply a process of feeding in and plements a similar law (No. 64» countries outside th Middle ged person, but by a doctor who type to say a word to a "great Larry R. Kohler of July, 1967. which among East, just like the more success¬ has taken an oath to preserve regurgitation of factual material. < 4 > that educational material John Hannah, is graduate assistant. other provisions, prescribes ful one. carried out by another life, and this destruction of life Thank you. Committee of Canadian- is taught in a non-critical, non-reflective manner which only helps that "Authorities shall abstain with the consent »tho often under there a need to say more? to indoctrinate the student into certain societal norms, so as to Arab "progressive" govern¬ American Studies from carrying out any trans¬ ment in the Sudan. (For de¬ extreme pressure > of the baby's Greg S. King mold him to pre-established standards. (5) that the contempor¬ mother To me abortion Manistee junior action or sale of immovable tails on the Sudan genocide, own ary teacher-student relationship is frequently one of unilateral is such a terrible action that to ■ FREAKOUT No. 5 ■ properties belonging to a Jew see NY Times. April. 15.1968 respect rather than one of mutal respect, a situation which re¬ A Break in Fashion tards academic and personal development. < 6» that competition "and that" Sums payable to a Enter the Outside Agitators be able to speak of it is most difficult. So I. and many others, FEB.. 27 7:30 "friend & lover! Jew shall not exceed 100 Iraqi The rest of Mr. Al-Sayegh's * for grades causes undo stress and anxiety and works against individual growth and development. (7) that success usually dinars per month. " thesis - is a barely disguised have, .been silent, thinking that UNION BALLROOM with Jim Schwall J Not since the Nazi Nurem¬ revival of the good old Jewish legislation legalizing murder of Door Prizes ■ Fri Feb. 28 ■ defined by grades is not an indication of academic and individual the unborn could not possibly be growth. <81 that academic failure attributed to the individual berg laws has there been such taken Conspiracy theme We have to passed. But it has been passed No Admission J UNION BALL ROOM S students, defined by low grades, may more accurately be an a clear legal action keep in mind that the "Protocols Male & Female Fashions of the Learned Elders of Zion" in-three states already. >ind is indictment of his academic environment against Jews, just because they are Jews. Mr. Al-Sayegh men¬ has become an important part contemplated in Michigan, so no In order to correct the deficiencies that we feel exist in the matter how abhorent this sub- tions "Iraqi nationals of the of modern Arab demonology educational institution we are working toward these goals. 1. To establish teacher-student relationships of mutual re¬ Jewish faith" but the Iraqi law Al-Sayegh writes about just may be we must overcome spect. rather than one of an authoritarian type 2. To promote an educational environment in which learning books call a spade a spade and Jew a Jew. "Israel's faithful followers a- our reticence and speak out broad.. in Western Europe and Kathleen Hastings hot dogs Treatment of Jews in Iraq the United States... " East Lansing is enjoyable. Recent AP and CBS reports Colonel Gamal Abdul Nasser, 3. To select educational materials and methods which relate to the needs and desires of the student. from Iraq made clear what under the another Arab "progressive" fWiEifiin are 4 To promote an educational environment in which the stu¬ means to be a Jew leader quoted the Protocols in dent is enabled to discover himself and to like what he finds. "progressive" Iraqi afraid regime. talk to 1958.i ,-ing: hundred Zionists, I TO THE PERSONS J to this Jews "Three long. were To encourage development of open, appreciative, inquisi¬ 5. tive and critical individuals foreign newsmen. They are not each of whom knows all the J RESPONSIBLE FOR | 6. To surround the student with educational material which is allowed to emigrate or travel others, govern the fate of the ! THE INCIDENT ■ abroad or even inside -Iraq. European continent and they I AT THE CAMPUS relevant to his life, and which faithfully represents the world in They are not allowed to have a elect their successors from I which he lives. THEATRE LAST How long . 7. To recognize that intellectual development is to be only telephone and are under con¬ their entourage " i Blitz. Bom¬ one aspect of the development of the human being in the educa¬ stant surveillance and virtual house-arrest. bay. Oct. 4. 19581. One may wonder, if Mr Al- J THURSDAY NIGHT tional-institution. anybody can I NO QUESTIONS ASKED 8. To develop an environment which stimulates the student's To believe that Sayegh is referring to the same I natural desire to learn, rather than one that coerces him to learn. operate as a spy conditions under such stretches the imag- group when talking about those (Please turn to page 8) I is nation a little to far, unless 9. To encourage and help create a teaching situation in which the teachers are self-aware and sensitive to the development of the student If you are interested in Student for Effective "Education would like to see the group's goals realized or would like to know and The Men Of YOUR more about it. come to the weekly meeting at 7:00 p.m. Tueaday in Room 35 of the Union, or call 332-6090 or 335-2447 Phi Sigma Kappa HUNGRY? BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB congratulate their shorten it. Try a tan- gy pizza or one of our MEMBERS. You can see this Moonlight Girl Perfect symbol of the love you share great sandwiches. delivered instantly at All no extra cost. typewriter today, February 26th, at Miss Sandra the second floor concourse of the Being with each other, doing things together. . . know¬ Union Building. Kappa Kappa Gamma ing that your affection is growing into precious and enduring love. Happily, all these cherished moments will be forever symbolized by your diamond engagement ring. If the name. 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GRAND RIVER AVE. Ph. 485-1733 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 26, 1969 Credibility A film critic can discuss dra¬ matic construction, acting abili¬ element that most so-called com¬ edies lack: believability. member The period. can identify with the its prop kid locks his plot directly into setting. In addition, by con¬ ties. cinematic technique and a audience must have something it No glamorization stantly cutting from the back¬ great many of the grey areas can latch onto, whether it be And this is no Hollywood gla¬ stage action to the burlesque of subjectivity. But when a pic¬ social comment ("Bedazzled"), morization. The theatre has dirt, stage to the audience, often in ture like "The Night They Raided fear ("Dr. Strangelove">, love the girls look like floozies, the mid-scene, he makes us con¬ Minsky's" pops up with vast for anarchy (any W. C. Fields piano is out of tune and the rou¬ stantly aware of the entire thea¬ amounts of such intangibles as or Marx Brothers film) or lik¬ tines seem vulgar. One has only tre's atmosphere. able characters ("A Thousand to think of "For Me and My Who says they don't make good charm, grace and sensitivity, the real joys of the film become in¬ Clowns"). Gal." "No Business Like Show comedies any more? Comedy is Business" or even "Gypsy" to alive and well and living with expressible. "Minsky's" does it with nostal¬ see how the world of vaudeville burlesque in "The Night They First of all. "Minsky's" is a gia. From the Rudy Vallee in¬ has been falsified. But by giving Raided Minskv's." comedy, and when a comedy suc¬ troduction to the final -scene of us a blemished look at New ceeds, one can only say that it deed and let the comedy go at the late Burt Lahr turning off York's Lower East Side in 1925, THE NIGHT THEY RAIDED MINSKY'S is funny. Picking it apart only the theatre lights, the whole era Directed by William Friedkin; produced that. the film immediately gains our turns the comical into the clini¬ of early burlesque emerges so confidence and by Norman Lear; written by Arnold Schul- Believability bonus more important¬ man, Sidney Michaels and NormLear: cal. So please allow me to say convincingly and warmly that What sets the stage for the ly. our interest. photographed by Andrew Laszo; music that "minsky's is very humor, however, is the simple even those of us too young to re- Cohfidence and interest by Adams and Strouse; designed by John funny in¬ Into this world of Robert Lloyd; in color shysters TODAY IS LADIES DAY . . .75C From 1 to 6 F.M. comes an Amish girl, who has CAST Raymond Paine Jason Robards -LAST TIMES TODAY" run away from her strigently re¬ Rachael Schpitendovel . . Britt Kkland AT l:15-3:20-5:25-7:30-9:40P.M. ligious father to perform her Bi¬ Chick Williams Norman Wisdom YEVETTE MIMIEUX -C. JONES ble-story dances on the stage. Trim Forrest Tucker She comes to Minsky's burlesque Billy Minsky Elliot Gould TOMORROW "3 Hi the Attic" house, and to her the painted, bleached and sequenced chor¬ Jacob Schpitendoval Van Fowler . . . Harry Andrews Denholm Elliot 'Minskyites' Louis Minsky Joseph Wiseman FEATURE AT 1:40-4:10-6:45-9:15 P.M. T stars of the fi ines look like beautiful fantasy Speakeasy Singer Lillian Hayman wo 'The Night They Raided Minsky's,' Jason Robards The Story Of Three Consenti creatures. Once again-confi- Introduced by Rudy Vallee With Burt Larh as Spats and Britt Eklend, are outside of Minsky's. The film is c irrently playing dence and interest. at the Michigan Threatr In The Privacy How this girl "invents" the strip-tease should be seen rather than described, but I guarantee Palomar Pictures Internationa! presents that it is lively and even taste¬ FILM OF NEW TRICKS ful. an Associates and Aldnch And who do we thank for this Genesis I visually exciting film? Most obviously, the cast, who. from Jason Robards down to the last bump-and-grinder. seems to belong to 1929. Second¬ ly. the set decorators and cos¬ tume designers, who gave us Gensis may mean "beginning" two Per cent find ,ault with it. Two hours of film were Another part. Untitled." in the dictionary, but to 16.000 The Stanford Daily has label- chosen and combined with an uses X-ray film to depict authenticity instead of glamor. the Skillful interweaving college students who have view- as "a persuasive collect- introduction and conclusion to cycle of life. These are only- ed the film in its first seven ion °t exciting new tricks form a congruent presentation two of the diversified But the final praise belongs to ... parts months. Genesis I means ex- anc* Les Medall. vice president of film genius, which are set to musical and William Friedkin who went far beyond the call of duty to make traordinary film entertainment. of Genesis Films Ltd. has call- speech soundtracks an already clever script into a Of the students on various ed "visually exciting and em- Genesis I which, in Medall's Th£ goals of Genesis Films. masterful piece of film. By campuses who have seen the otiooallystimulating." opinion ha^-something for Ltd. were to expose the nation the skillful interweaving of news- film 90 Der per rent ratpri it rated it as ^ Concerned , , about , the l.m.ted everybody."^; a collage of 15 reel footage and storyline. Fried- or excellent, and only future for student him makers different ,ilms produce| bv stu. to student films, and to vide the student with a chance pro¬ dents across the nation Therp Medall and cohort R,chard to make are comedles. dramas, surreal- money <>n films which Childs wrote to 120 t.lm schools too often in the istic fums. message i.lms. doc past ended in in the Inited State and receiv- umentaries. and experimental forgotten closets or dresser ed eight-ten hours of films. drawers. fiims each three-minutes long. These Future plans of the company The State News will end were screened and the .best One section of the fim 7632. Killing . three-five hours were presented to Filmwavs. Inc. who agreed to subsidize Genesis Films has been two years in the mak- 'ng and contains optical effects that have never before been include the prodction Genesis II and a film festival offering monetary prizes to stu¬ of "/Sister ueorgr publication for Winter Limited attempted on the screen. dents so that film production they may continue Genesis I has been shown in quarter March 7. BRODY MIXER national art museums and parts have appeared on the .Johnny Carson and Smothers Brothers ■Beryl Reid Susannah York Coral Browne The Par amo television shows. The United States Information Agency is Asos^-g Ronald Fraser Patricia Medina HughPaddick Cyr Delevanti v-** By Gerald Fried investigating the possibility of ,F-omp;ayBy Frank Marcus . pay By Lukas Hei'er wBy Robert Aldrich sending the film overseas as a We will be publishing again February 28, 1969 representative picture of stu¬ FromCCmerama Releasing Corporation Metrocc .€ .. AN AVCOCMBAKV FIIW — ^ Alec Guinness \o ordinary lew Hlory.... P6T€RQTppL€ KATHARIN6 H6PBURN PeterUstinov !*Uas«d Prior to Nov. ov. Ist-Not Classified 7H€ LION IN WINT6R " IMfMWIPKlliPWUCiaill MiMMWVMrWftOllUi!"/ , COLOR They He, they cheat, JANE MKK ROW JOHN CASTLETIMOT NIGEL STOCK«•«.«».«. NIC.ELTERRY.,-,.— JA H E I .EN INK. JAMES COI.DMAN JOHN MctNfflY/W1 HfYWOOD / NATASHA PARflY/DOBERT STEPHENS/ Released prior to Nov. 1 \ they destroy... MAR?IN TOLL AvffioNY HARVEY \ inn BBUSATI ami MASOUNQ O'M / ANTHONVKAVEiOCK-AllAN nl Not Classified Exactly as presented LIVE on stage in San Franc^^d LosAngeles! they even try to love. TODAY AT TOMORROW AT |M fiaii ass' mm SPARTAN TWIN WEST STARTS FRIDAY! W".c • ALL SEATS RESERVED FOR SPICIAL OROUP 4 Shows Dally c5^1ai\c^rkirt (omeriiansJJ MON. THRU SAT. AT l:tt WM *2 50 RATKI OR THIATRB PARTUS 2i00-4j30-7j00-9j30 P.M. jn From ike novel b) Gnham Greene WID. A SAT. MATINIII AT 2:30 PM. $2.00 IUNDAY AT 3:M A S2.S0 CALL 3S14031 MR. MATTHIWS OR Today It LADIES' DAY - 75c to 6 p.m. lNWMNc cr . a Mn T3fe6Hcartisa PkuFKnxI • Lillian Gish TICKITS ON SALI NOW PROM 1 P.M. TO 9 P.M. MR. tORBNSIN Nextl Cliff Robertson in '^CHARLY" rachel^ cLondycHunter 108 Wells - 7 and 9 - 75g Wednesday, February 26, 1969 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS- NEW YORK Baseball dispute (UPI)-- compromise three-year settle¬ ment featuring a yearly con¬ ing boycott by the major 1 players. The final settlement, ann¬ all players report for spring training as soon as they sign their individual contracts. settled ounced shortly after noon, still Marvin J. Miller, executive tribution of $5 45 million by the owners to the pension fund and has to be ratified by the play¬ director of the players assoc¬ the reduction in the qualifying ers and the clubs. But that's iation, said, "we gave consid¬ limit from five to four years a formality and the players erably" in reaching the agree¬ association recommended that ment. But the players also Tuesday ended the spring train¬ gained several fringe benefits including an early retirement benefit at age 45. more life in¬ surance. a dental plan, more Boycott co widow, maternity and disability benefits erance and plan. a modified sev¬ Bowie Kuhn. the commission¬ ot Oregon er of baseball, was given by Miller for helping to get the negotiations off dead center. The credit owners apparently had been CORVALLIS, Ore. (DPI) - The 57 black students at Oregon willing to wait for a two-week State University said Tuesday they planned to boycott classes poll of the players by mail and athletic events because Coach Dee Andros told a black foot¬ of their $5.3 million offer. They ball player to shave off his beard. Andros told linebacker Fred Milton to remove his beard or lose apparently had been hoping the players' boycott would collapse his athletic scholarship. eventually. Andros said he would stick by his decision. The "Varsity O" But Kuhn, aware of the dam¬ Club, composed of lettermen in all sports, voted to support the coaches' right to enforce rules of hair and whisker style and age the continuing boycott would do to baseball's image, asked dress. the owners to continue negot¬ "We try to produce a team students, alumni and ourselves can be proud of," Andros said. "This often means that the athletes iating. The owners then agreed New man on the job to raise their offer from $5.3 must sacrifice some things which other students are allowed to million to $^45 million, to re¬ With the spring training boycott apparently s do." Ted Williams, manager of the Washington duce the eligibility limit from Bernie in He said it "has Mike Smith, nothing to do with discrimination." president of the Black Student Union at Oregon . five to four years and to make tors, pulls on his jacket Tuesday before rr several other concessions. with his team for the first time. UPI Tel State, said the boycott has been coming for some time to protest MSU's Bernie Copeland goes high in the air to rip off one of his game-leading the athletic department's dis¬ Now 15 rebounds, in Tuesday's 74-72 loss to Purdje. The Spartan's Lloyd Ward (11) crimination against black ath¬ back to earth. letes and students. He said the NCAA cage tourney MAC'S and Lee Lafayette watch Copeland come At State News photo by Jim Mead order banning certain hair¬ 203 No. styles and beards was an at¬ tempt to deny black athletes their culture. "We're here as students selects independents Wash. night till II O'clock Cagers athletes second." KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPD - tournament bracket to a max¬ Open every press first and Eastern Powers St. John's, imum 25 teams. Closed Sundays & Holidays Smith said. Villanova and Duquesne -- all Other independents landing "We took this case to Presi¬ dent (James) Jensen yester¬ nationally-ranked ~ grabbed NCAA berths Tuesday were: CIGARS g day to act on it. and he did not," three of the 10 at-large berths Mideast -- Notre Dame (18-5). Marquette (19-4 > and TOBACCO PIPES lose Rich Harr, a football player, Tuesday in the 31st annual Nat¬ Smokers' Articles I limit; University to ional Collegiate Athletic Assoc. Midwest-Trinity said. (18-4). Colorado State <15- Jensen told the students he Basketball championship. did not believe discrimination It marked the first time since 1964 the NCAA has filled its 4> and Dayton (11-6) West-New Mexico State LIQUOR • BEER » WINES Down 65-53 with 5:38 left, the 70. Bernie Copeland won a jump had occurred. By M'KE M4NLEY (21-3) and Seattle (18-7). ball at half court and shoveled State News Sports Writer Spartans went to a scrambling full court press. Triggered by the ball to Ward who hit a lay up CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR LITTLE SISTERS MSU battled seventh-ranked Lloyd Ward and Harrison Step- Purdue right down to the wire ter, MSU came roaring back into here Tuesday night but a last the game and with only 2:08 to tie the score at 72 apiece. Mount, who hit 31 points de¬ spite Stepter's blanket defense, SANDY GILLESPIE okay renaissance men, minute rally by the Spartans fell left cut the Purdue lead to 71-70 short of an upset as Purdue on a three point play by Lee La- scored on a 15-foot jumper to give Purdue a 74-72 lead. The THE NEW MISS MSU AND here's something for you. scratched out a 74-72 win before Spartans had a chance to win it insurance, they look after Our Regional Group Managers the largest and most vocal crowd twice but both shots were wide. Ward's shot at the buzzer was CINDY DYSARZ are renaissance men too. We like existing business. And manage of the year in Jenison, 11,411. their own offices. And make short of the hoop. THE SECOND RUt^R, UP to think it's because our training direct sales, if they want. MSU raced- off to a 19-6 lead FROM program is so superior. But that's and threatened to blow the Boil¬ only part of it. These guys were The competition is rough and The Men of Alpha Tau Omega S'hopes to break ermakers off the court. Then Mount constant began to connect despite pressure by Stepter. superior to begin with. They had to snow our recruiters, ace our tests, and get tricky. So are our boys. They earn and make salaries plus commissions a lot of money. The Purdue gunner fired in 11 Jet To Europe grappling title jinx of Purdue's next 19 points to bring Purdue within a point, 26- THIS SUMMER past interviews with Bill Lawson and Howard Steele. The former is a Southerner and the latter a Vice President. smile Like Bill and Howard, a lot. Why They live in large cities and run RGMs shouldn't they? By GARY WALKOWICZ school's history. We've got a DETROIT-LONDON their own shows (now playing: strong well-balanced squad. " Bill and Howard make the Executive Sports Editor Miami, Denver, St. Louis and MSU will attempt to break "Michigan State, having won Purdue got their offense in Group Department grow. They its conference meets, will 8 weeks. .$233 thirty-two others). all gear in the second half while also smile a lot, as they should. . . a Big Ten jinx this weekend have an advantage in having the Spartans were finding it hard They can go places in the when it seeks its fourth straight 12 weeks. . . .$204 They've got over five billion conference wrestling title. many of its men ceeded No. 1. to get a good shot off the Purdue company, too. Tom Watson did They're definitely the favorite zone and Purdue's advantage dollars of group insurance in Three conference schools. to the presidency. but mounted to 65-53. SIGN UP UNION BOARD OFFICE force. Illinois. Michigan and Purdue, we are strong at every The win moved Purdue's That's mainly because RGMs That's a lot of reason to smile. have won three consecutive un¬ weight and hope to give them rec¬ disputed wrestling champion¬ a battle. ord in the converence to 10-1 work, so hard. Besides helping And besides, smiling is good for "Our squad is in good shape and the Boilermakers need only 2300 business. ships in the past, but none have agents market group one more win to clinch a tie for physically. Everyone will' be ^Vie^cirds . . . gone on to win a fourth. ready," McCuskey said. the conference crown. MSU fell WE'LL BE AT THE PLACEMENT OFFICE ON MARCH 6, 1969. The Spartan grapplers will go Iowa, with 160-pounder Rich to 5-6 in the conference but not into the meet Friday and Sat¬ Mihal. and MSU. with heavy¬ before John Benington's charges urday in the IM Arena as slight an RGM. Or weight Jeff Smith, have the made things plenty tense for favorites to capture their fifth BOLD and analyst, field only returning champions from Purdue. real e conference crown. A tough Iowa manager, reir last season. Purdue outshot the Spartans or financi. ivelopment. squad, however, could turn the from the floor hitting 50 per meet into a battle Michigan has top wrestlers Michigan and Northwestern in the lowest and heaviest cent while MSU could manage THE LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPAQ only 36 per cent. Lafayette led Brassy tied Iowa for second last sea¬ weights. 123-pounder Tim 1 ort Wayne, I ndidna son and are accorded outside Cech, 130-pounder Lou Hud¬ the Spartans with 16 points, get¬ son. 167-pounder Jesse Rawls ting most of them in the late An Equal Opportunity Employer chances for the title. and 177-pounder Pete Cornell, surge. Bernie Copeland hit 13 The remainder of the confer¬ but are weak in the middle and grabbed a game-leading 15 schools each have High Fa ence one or classes. rebounds. Stepter added 11 plus two good top competitors but Northwestern is led by 137- an outstanding defensive game with handsome lack the depth to challenge the on Mount. pounder Steve Buttrev. 152- four leaders. MSU Coach Grady brass hardware, Peninger said I guess with three straight pounder Otto Zeman. 160-poun¬ der Seth Norton, and heavy¬ Mount hit only 10 of 24 shots from the floor but canned 11 of 12 foul shots for his 31. blunt toes MATERNITIES titles that we would have to be weight Dan Kraft. and and Vacation Fashions or Easter called the favorite." Pehinger added, but this should be one antiqued For Cruise Elegance The "Mother-to-Be" can be cool, of the toughest meets in years. " comfortable and sharp when her coordinated The lack of a strong perfor¬ grain. Available wardrobe is selected from the largest se¬ mer in every weight class may lection In central Michigan. prove to be Michigan and North- in burnished western's undoing since Iowa and MSU are characterized by BETTER cedar for • Dresses their strong, balanced lineup. Iowa ended the dual meet HURRY! Casual or Dressy $18.00. season 9-1 with a 15-2 overall mark in the Big Ten while the It's later than you think • Jackets to assure yourself a Denims-Cottons- Spartans were 9-2 overall and and 5-0 in the league. Winning six of nine matches, choice seat to see • Slacks MSU took an 18-9 decision over Cottons-Stretch-Knits Iowa in a dual meet earlier HI Colors this season at MSU. The Hawk- eyes. however, were without top • Shorts performer Joe Wells who was I'I'O Solid Stretch-Cottons home nursing an injury. Knits-All Colors Iowa also had a much more impressive gainst performance a- top-ranked Oklahoma AND HIS TRIO AT THE WHITING AUDITORIUM Use your Ask charge account in about FREE PARKING both stores- • Bathing Suits Just In time for than did the Spartans. While COLLEGE CAMPUS — FLINT, Mich. us the Spartans were crushed by Florida the Sooners. 24-3. Iowa had a MARCH 6th closer 23-6 match. Four of the 8:00 P.M. • Lingerie Foundations eDQrds SVH^ES Hawkeye looses were b> i sin¬ TICKETS ON SALE AT WHITING & Expertly Fitted. gle point and three of them saw SMITH-BRIDGMAN'S BOX OFFICE Slzea: 3-15 6-20 38-44 the winning points scored in the final 30 seconds of the match. PRICED from $2.50 each 1918 E. "This is one of the best teams Michigan Phone IV 4-9607 In Iowa history. " Hawkeye A PERFORMANCE TO BENEFIT THE MUSICAL "Exclusive But Not Expen*lv«" Coach David McCuskey said. PERFORMING ARTS ASSOCIATION OF FLINT East Lansing Store op*n 'til 9 p.m. tonight Bankard Charges—Layaway uP*n J NIflh™ "We had the best record in the Wednesday, February 26, 1'969 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEW OFFICERS Arabs describe law, order issue (Continued from page 5) dency to One may spy and cause trouble. wonder why Mr. Al- Sayegh failed to mention oth¬ er well known cases of Jewish Panhel plans Kathleen Cunningham. Alpha spies, since modern history is philanthropic endeavors and es¬ March 4-Akers Hall. 6-8 full of them. Delta Pi, treasurer. tablish better communication Such accusations p.m.: regarding The formal installation of between sororities and womens' March 5-Room 34. Union the sinister role of Jews in Spring term activities for officers will take Panhellenic Council will be ad¬ place on residence halls," Miss Konde and Brody. 6-8p.m.: world affairs and such dramatic March 5. They will In France-Alfred Dreyfus: in serve until said. March 3-7-Room 319. Stu¬ descriptions have been accum¬ ministered by new officers the Soviet Union-Trotsky, Toch- spring term, 1970. Plans for spring term and dent Ser vices Bldg.. 1-5 p.m. ulated over centuries. Such al¬ working under a new consti- Miss Konde said that achevsky, Yakir and thousands through next year include exchange din¬ Convocations will be held at legations have been heard in of others in the 30's the Jew¬ better communication and the ners with houses of the womens' the United States, from Henry "Now that Panhellenic Coun¬ the Union on March 31. Rush ish Doctors and thousands o new constitution, Panhellencic residence halls and more Ford (Yes. - Henry Ford) in cil is considered a major gov¬ parties will begin March 8 and others in the 50's. Council will try to change its speakers. "The International Jew" to erning group and w§ have a continue through March 14. constitution, more possi¬ image. Panhellenic Council has been George Lincoln Rockwell. In Czechoslovakia - Oren. new "We hope to sponsor more reorganizing under the new con¬ Requirements for member¬ bilities for activities have ship in a sorority include a Orenstein and others in the stitution to represent the in¬ The American reader may opened up." Ann Konde. Alpha 2.0 grade point average the be Praque trials of the 50'S un¬ Chi Omega, newly elected pres¬ terests of sorority women liv¬ previous term and a 2.0 all- especially excited to learn that, according to the Egyptian gover¬ named 1968. "Zionist Elements" in In Poland-'Zionist Ele¬ ident of Panhellenic Council. Two speakers ing on campus and in the com¬ munity on the University level University grade point average. Rushees must be full-time stu¬ nment, president Lincoln, Me- ments" in 1967/8. Kinley and Kennedy have all Right now Panhel is writing discuss racism of government through ASMSU. The Panhel Executive Board, dents with a credit load of at Inshort, Mr. Al-Sayegh (and new bylaws and forming new least 10 credits. been assassinated by (who The Students for White Com¬ which will supervise all acti¬ the Iraqi government) are in committees to replace out¬ else?* the Jews. (The Scribe, munity Action will sponsor two vities and make legislative rec¬ Cairo, April 1964). I wonder good company. going officers. Mexican-American speakers in the last meeting of their class ommendations to the council, Student studies why Mr. Al-Sayegh omitted this I can hardly wait for Mr. New officers will consist of the newly elected in his scholarly pre¬ The constitution on White Racism tonight at of Munich source new pro¬ members of Panhel. sentation. Al-Sayegh s visit to the campus on May 16, when. I hope, he vides one-year terms of office 7:30 in 106B Wells Hall. The new president will pre¬ at U will discuss the latest Jewish for a president, first, second Ray Fuentes from the Lans¬ sent Panhellenic Council on the The Germanistic Society of Mr. Al-Sayegh introduces a trouble-maker of them all: yes, and third vice presidents, sec¬ ing Civil Rights Commission ASMSU Board. America has awarded a $2,500 new element to this argument, and Jesse Soriano from Ann dear reader, you guessed it retary and treasurer. "Working with ASMSU should when (in the only factual refer¬ Arbor will discuss the fellowship to James R. right, who else but Dr. Bertram Newly elected officers for prob¬ help to establish better com¬ Mclntyre. Lockport. N Y., doc¬ ence in his article) he reminds lems of the Mexican-Ameri¬ Garskof. Good luck, Mr. Al- 1969-70 are: munications between Panhel and the American reader that the toral candidate'in German. Ann Konde. can in white Sayegh. Alpha Chi Omega, society. student governments." Miss The award is one of four Jews, after all. are not only The discussion will president: focus Konde said. made spying in Iraq. After all. Jews annually in the United P.S.--What about Mr. Al- Nancy Glaser, Pi Beta Phi. on the history and social im¬ have been the first peacetime Spring rush States to students who have convicted spies in the United Sayegh's claim that Israel ad¬ mitted the guilt of "spies" Lights, action. . . first vice president; plications of this minority in Kathrvne MacDonald, Kappa the United States. The role of The main ture activity in the fu¬ for Panhel is spring rush applied for a Fullbright Schol- States. The hint is quite broad. covicted in Arab countires? It It seems like winter will never end to the major¬ Delta, second vice president: education in relation to the which will be held March 3 Mclntvre will spend the ac¬ We can cn'.y applaud the bril¬ nonsense, just like the rest. ity of students, but these men are thinking ahead Ann Israel, Sigma De Hu future of this group will also . through 7. ademic year of 1969-70 at the liance of this argument. Ap¬ No country in modern history as they repairand replace the lightson the intramur- Tau, third vice president; be discussed. Sign-up will be as follows: The class is open to the University of Munich collect¬ parently. there is something has officially admitted spying, al field behind Jenison Fieldhouse. Marjorie Rainey. Alpha Phi, March 3-Wilson Hall. 6-8 ing material for his dissei- hereditarv in the Jewish ten¬ Israel is no exception. State News photo by Don Gerstner secretary; and public. tation. Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! MEAT* ^ \1 Klltl SI LEAN SPARC RI8S" 37* . NS Dt U.S. NO YELLOW MICHIGAN Top Frost PERCH niUTS 27* Frozen 1-lb. Ocean pkg. Perch WHY PAY MORE!' TOPCO WRAP, 100-ft. ROLL AMIMINUM T#llf I9< appu pits DINING IN FROZEN 20 - oz. wt. pie 22< mmi ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I innniBiiiHHHniiHRBi ■■■■■■ 10 ■! |S18'J I save 12c 12! '10'/ SAVE 10c with thii coupon • M SAVE 18c wi,h fhil coupon \V i»S| ! 12/ if Libby's Canned toward th. purchase of M Po | | Pillibury Assorted *°w"rf ,h* Purchai* of fl mM* 5 Sh*dd's s< *~I CORNED BEEF -45 - j J CAKE MIXES 3'69^ 1 \ DRESSING 29" redeemable with $5.00 purchase or more | Any or all coupons redeei table with $5.00 purchase all coupons redeemable with $5.00 purchase or more r, wine, cigarette item* or coupon items ■ excluding beer, wii . ixduding beer, wine, cigarette items or coupon items. customer. Expires Sat., Mar. 1, 1969. Jmit one per customer. Expire* Sot., Mar. 1, 1969. ■ ■ Limit one per customer. Expire* Sat., Mar. 1, 1969. Dept Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon I APB Meijer c& Thrifty Acres Coupon im MSNj Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon P*T~ thrifty save 35c *35c w save 15c toward the purdiate of 115* per cuttomer. Expire* Sat., Mar. 1, 1969. HOURS 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. Depl Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon IM Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon 6200 S. Pennsylvania iMSNj Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Wednesday, February 26, 1969 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Block By JANE TOPPS quasi-patriarchal in their fami¬ strata economic role correlation. rence said. Rented and owner-operated peneurs. norm at key Small families are the this level and child¬ ted. live Children may with a be sent to grandmother, and Stale News Staff Writer ly structure. ren are reared according to pop¬ through this extended family, "A could lands were usually headed by a Intragroup stratification with¬ After legislated slavery ended, woman sharecrop. ular doctrines. matriarchalism is maintained. man, and in such circumstances in the black population has al¬ economic circumstances were She could take up with a man to "In the lowest class, the fath¬ the father's economic position "Wives in the Negro upper ways been the chief factor in still crucial factors in determin¬ help her farm and produce a class frequently hold occupations er be present more than and community activities favor¬ may the determination of family life ing black family life style. The family. This was acceptable similar to those of their hus¬ absent, but he does come and as long as she was 'responsi¬ ably influenced family life. The patterns, Charles R Lawrence, lower income fell the more fam¬ bands. Mothers in this class go. Lower class black women chairman of the Dept. of Socio¬ ily life was affected by social- ble' toward the children," Law- post-Civil War free black people pursue an active club life," Law- often consider it better to have though in a precarious economic logy of Brooklyn College, said Lawrence stressed the simi¬ no marriage than to have a bad Monday. position, comprised family or¬ larities between the black up¬ marriage, and yet these same Lawrence delivered an all- ganization which were strongly per and middle classes. women do an excellent job of patriarchal. Lawrence said. University lecture entitled "Col¬ or, Class and Culture: A Minor¬ ity View- as part of the term's Provost's office Economic differentiations and occupational exist among "The life and child styles are similar, rearing practices and child raising." Lawrence said. "The middle class values of Sexuality colloquy. blacks today largely because of man-woman relationships are stability and education are shar¬ to review grading The sociology professor said increasingly rapid rates of ur¬ the same, although a strictly ed by the poor to the extent that plantation life lent itself banization, Lawrence said. middle class Negro family tends that they think such values are to division of labor, and thus to be slightly more quasi-pa¬ a right.' But their economic and a social stratification developed . Egalitarian marriages are triarchal." he said. social environment does not per¬ characteristic of the upper class among the black slaves of the The new grading scale will be fectiveness of students." he mit poor Negroes to follow such antebellum ear. Male field black, represented in executives, reviewed in a few weeks by the sai" The new grading system clergy, celebrities, and entre- value system. " hands were ready cash; if not sold, they ran away. A labor¬ provost's office to judge its ef- reflects this effectiveness, feet on students. ing mother would leave her children with a grandmother. The Revised Grading Report "Family life among the field states that an annual review the system should be made the of Circle March 3 slaves was matriarchal, with a first five years after its adop- Family patterns grand mother often undertaking the most important role for the On Your Calendar sake of continuity," Lawrence Charles R. Lawrence, chairmc of the Dept. of As a preliminary to the report, said. the 1968 fall term grades were Sociology at Brooklyn College, xplained how in- While family nurture and sta¬ examined by representatives of k family patterns tragroup stratifcation affects bl bility were provided by females Institutional Research, Eval¬ Monday night in the Auditorium. in the lowest slave class, black uation Services, the Registrar, State News photo by Bob Ivins house servants and artisans were and the Educational Develop¬ ment program. SOCIAL HYPOCRISY Comparisons were made with previous fall grade point aver¬ ages although direct comparison was impossible because it was Duplicity ham hard to assign middle point nu¬ merical grades. The date showed that fall term of realistic average grades were higher. se In the fall of 1967 the under¬ graduate grade point average married couples often fail to was 2.49. In 1968 it was 2.65. By PAUL HANSON -year-old father of State News Staff Writer realize sexual fulfillment be¬ The graduate grade point aver¬ four said pressure to repress American sexuality is ridden cause the partners are acting age was 3.34 in 1967 and 3.43 self-love runs cross-grain to from different motives. in 1968. with double standards in need good personal relations. In these cases he suggests of removal. Clark Vincent told He said when a person doubts his audience at the most recent himself, he puts up they try different modes of defenses to session of the Sexuality Col¬ sex activity. The response to keep others from knowing what this is often shock and dis¬ loquy he thinks is his true nature. Vincent, a sociologist from taste when he mentions oral- It is these barriers that pre¬ Wake Forest University, point¬ vents individuals from reacting genital relations are very un¬ ed out that many sexual aspects sanitary," he said. "The mouth effectively. is full of millions of germs." of American society are plagued Presenting this theory in a Vincent blasted the boredom by duplicity. As an example he sexual context, he said, sex dwelled on the attack of public of repetitious sexual activity partners fail to communicate school sex education by the their desires for satisfaction. as a major factor in John Birch Society. of extra-marital affairs. A male can take unlimited in¬ Vincent said the Society de¬ However, in reference to pre¬ struction in back scratching, marital sex Vincent said each plores sex education, but does he said, but advice on inter¬ nothing to stop the flood of course offends his self-image relationship should \ be judged on the personalities of the in¬ erotic words and pictures pro¬ of his virility. duced by the mass media dividuals involved. At times Vincent shocked his "If society refuses to with¬ "We have no right." he said, audience with his frank com¬ draw the stimuli." he said, "we to answer the question of ments on personal sexual re¬ ' have a moral obligation to pro¬ lations. right or wrong ' for other vide our young people with acc¬ Vincent has found that people." urate information." Vincent also attacked so¬ ciety's double standard on self- love. He saw love of self as ' "most difficult lifetime task." partly because society teaches it as selfish. He supported his claim by quoting the New Testament commandment. "Love thy neighbor as thy self." Vincent said it would a "pretty lousy commandment" if one did not have self-esteem. Trustees appoint woman to head family department The MSU Board of Trustees approved the appointment last week of Margaret M. Jacobs as chairman of the Dept. of Familv and Child Sciences at MSU. ' The appointment will become effective July 1 Mrs. Jacobs is currently associate professor and ex¬ tension specialist in family life. She joined the MSU staff in 1963 as a district program lead¬ er for the Cooperative Exten¬ sion Service in the Upper Pen¬ insula. where she served until joining the home economics staff in 1965. CELLULOID " 1 presents Fri. i Sat. FOR THE FIRST TIME THE ONLY FULL LENGTH VERSION EVER SHOWN IN AMERICA' "Memorable... Passionate... Stunning! Breath-taking!"— ' JLj. MSMSem 0? PJfcRJLM SE VV /i \ Pay M ore! Wh P ay More ! VV h y P a > AJ o r e ! VV / Wednesday, February 26, 1969 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED 355-8255 355-8255 Automotive Aviation Employment Emoloyment The State News doee not FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to learn GLAMOUR. MONEY and excitement CORVAIR 1965 Monza 2-door. stick PART TIME sales for w( permit racial or religious shift, bucket seats, new battery in the PIPER CHEROKEE. Special 1 man. Call 351-6751. after 51 can be yours with VIVIANE WOOD¬ discrimination in its ad¬ Call 353-7122; 337-0774. $5 offer 484-1324. C WARD COSMETICS Free make-up instructions. IV 5-8351 vertising columns. The 5-2 28 C State News will not accept Neat appearing your g women STUDENT 18-25 Part-time now" CORVETTE 1964 327 Convertible advertising which discrim¬ for new public relations staff. full time in summer Call • AUTOMOTIVE Must sell. Phone 487-3105 5-2 26 393- 1430.1-5 p.m. . inates against religion, ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call KALA¬ $2.00 per hour plus incentive o • EMPLOYMENT MAZOO STRHET BODY SHOP Small race, color or national or- CORVETTE 1966. 427 Red. con¬ bonus. No Sales. Call or see • FOR RENT vertible. 2 tops Excellent condi¬ dents to large wrecks American Mr. WANTED: FULL-time receptionist and foreign cars. Guaranteed work Atchley, 2:30 - 5 pm Inquire LOUIS BEAUTY SALON. • FOR SALE tion. 17,000 actual miles. Best offer. 351-8932 or 351-4469 5-3/4 482-1286 2628 East Kalamazoo C Monday through Friday . 226 Abbott, 332-3663 • LOST & FOUND RECREATIONAL PROPER¬ 3-2 26 • PERSONAL MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kala¬ TIES INC., 6840 S. Cedar. DODGE WAGON 1964 New • PEANUTS PERSONAL mazoo street . Since 1940 Com¬ Radio. automatic 43.000 Phone 699-2148. 3-2'27 plete auto painting and collision • REAL ESTATE miles. $750. Call 339-2654. Automotive service. IV 5-0256 C TV RENTALS GE 19" • SERVICE BABYSITTER-WILLIAMSTON area portable $8.50 FIAT 850 1968 Still or per month including stand. Call J R • TRANSPORTATION AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1968 New 9,000 miles. $1,450. 351-3764 CAR WASH 25 cents Wa 7 30 a.m.-4 p.m., weekdays, for CULVER COMPANY, 351-8862, teacher 655-1405 220 • WANTED 5,600 miles Must sell 337-0831, vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 So 4-2 28 Albert Street East Lansing C after 4 30 p.m ; 353-4545 days pert. Back of KoKo BAR. 4-2 28 EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM¬ FIREBIRD 1967 silver convertible. RENT A TV from a TV DEADLINE Overhead cam. 6. mag wheels, LIKE YOUR Service reliable" PANY Experienced secretaries, $9 00 Company- AUSTIN HEALEY. 1959 New OLDS SPARTAN SUNOCO- typists to work on temporary as¬ per month. Call 337-1300. top wide oval tires, bucket seats, ra¬ NEJAC TV RENTALS Good condition $500 Miehigan-Harrison signments. Never a fee Phone 487- C 1 P.M. one class day be¬ 332-4554 dio. stereo-tape $2,200 Call after 3-2 28 6071. C-2'27 fore publication. 5 p.m. 351-0098 S-2 27 NEW GE portables and stands rent¬ Cancellations 12 noon one ed ONLY to MSU students and fac¬ - BEAUTICIAN. FULL time, BRITISH LAND Rover-1967 model, FORD CONVERTIBLE 1965 289 auto¬ ulty. $8 84 month (includes taxi class day before publica¬ SUZUKI SPORT 50 1967 Good lenced. Haslett area. Call hard top. Very good condition matic, clean. $1,275. 1226 Michigan. STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORA¬ tion. WHEELS OF LANSING. 2200 South condition. Call 332-8793. after 2:30 TION. 444 Michigan Avenue 9-3 7 332- Cedar. 372-3900 3-2/27 p.m. 3-2 28 8687 C SECRETARY-FULL or part time FORD PHONE BUICK RIVIERA 1964 Excellent c CHECK WITH us before Excellent shorthand and typing skills TV RENTALS-students only Low dition. Must to HONDA OF HASLETT: Hon required. Good working conditions and monthly and term rates Call see appreci, 484 frequent salary advancements Fringe 355-8255 Air. new tires, many extras $1. eage Excellent parts and riding accessori benefits Call 372-5700 to arrange 2600 to reserve vours UNIVERSITY or best offer 351-5705 2-! minutes from East Lansi TV RENTALS c . offer 351-7507 interview 4-2 28 Haslett Road Phone 339-2039 RATES 3-2 27 CADILLAC AMBULANCE Excellent KEYPUNCH OPERATOR 04 body Apartments SUZUKI X-6 1966. 250cc Excellent 1 day $ 1.50 running condition $150 or best JAGUAR 1966 XKE roadster AM- condition. 100 offer 351-8742 1-2 26 mph. $400 337- LARGE LUXURY 2 bedroom apart¬ I5tf per word per day FM radio $2,900 Phone 332-5619 2346 3-2 28 evenings. 5:15 p.m. to 9:15 pm ment near campus. $160 332-4960 3 days $4.00 Starting salary. $2 40 hourly All CHEVROLET 1961 wagon. 6. 13 1/2/ per word per day PEUGEOT. 1968. Model TLSM Michigan Civil Service Benefits radio. Mounted snow tires. Equip¬ Should have graduated from high 5 days $6.50 MERCURY: MINT condition Bright ped with head, tail and brake lights 13/ per word per day red in and out. Low mileage Many Centrifugal clutch 60 miles Priced extras Tuned Must sell. 332-3991 for quick sale $125 372-6672 perience in the operation of an CHEVROLET 1965 Impala 2-door. (based on 10 words per ad) V-8. powerglide power brakes and 5-2 27 It's just amercing how peaceful the 3-2 28 alphabetic keypunch machine or com¬ NORTH WIND pletion of a recognized course in steering Air-conditioned, radio and FARMS There will be a 50/ service entire demonstration has been keypunch operation For additional heater New tires 38 000 miles OLDSMOBILE DELMONT 1968 . . . Employment information, contact the Personnel Faculty Apartments and bookkeeping charge if $1090 882-1537 . 3-2 28 vertible Fully equipped. 3 Office. MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF this ad is not paid within CHEVROLET IMPAPA convertible. CAMP COUNSELORS for co-ed chil¬ TREASURY, first floor. Treasury 351-7880 dren's summer camp on Maryland's 1967 21,000 miles Guarantee Extra Automotive Automotive Chesapeake Bay. Within easy reach Building, phone 373-1372. For other STUDENT preferred, f The State News will be sharp 355-3174 2-2 27 OLDSMOBILE good transpor- PLYMOUTH PONTIAC GTO of Washington. DC. Philadelphia. New York City. General, waterfront, 373-305LP day or night An Equal CHEVROLET tation. Also B Good shape 1. Needs n Opportunity Employer 3-2 27 esponsible only for the 1963 Biscayne Nev 627-7991. 351-3023. 1718 land activities. Contact Pete. 351 - batterv, tires, shocks Best offer 7716. 4-2 26 rst day's incorrect inser- 332-8297 3-2 21 RAMBLER 1962 Also for sale, bat¬ EVERYONE KNOWS AND SPRING TERM 5 minutes to < OLDSMOBILE 1963 F-85 2-door terv and 4" wheels, fit GM car. HORTICULTURE AND LANDSCAPE LOVES pus Roommates needed $50 CHEVROLET 1957 speed, bucket seats, other ex 882-3727. Architecture students: Saturday and month up Hurrv' Phone 351-; ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA J R CULVER COMPANY Automotive Midnight Mist IV5-3139 3 3-2 26 WHY NOT SELL m SHELBY COBRA GT-350. 1967 garden supplies Commission and PACKARD HEARSE PLYLOUTH FURY. 1960 Excellent . ALPHA ROMEO. CHEVY 1966 427 4-bbl cus 1951, 327. 3- guaranteed base Experience not nec- FROM LEADS ONLY. BRAND NEW deluxe colonial apart¬ end racing cam speed stick. $300 or best offer condition Power windows, seats, 306h.p 289 Cobra engine modi¬ turbo-hvdr fied to approximately 315h p. ments Corner of Burcham and After steering. brakes. $150 485-4600 Last LANDSCAPE 484-4475 $1500. Elliot 353-1556 2:30p m , 332-5160 3-2 28 March start TWISS Alton. Available for business, pro¬ car actually made by Shelby Ex¬ CENTER. 351 0590 11-3 7 cellent condition. Phone 351-8983 fessional. college personnel or grad¬ CLERICAL HELP wanted Full or uate students Furnished or unfurn¬ ANN ARBOR part time, at least 20 hours per ished 332-3135 20-2 28 POLICE DEPARTMENT week Apply in person at 3308 SHELBY COBRA 1968 Red with South Cedar. Suite 11. Lansing. white top convertible. Black inter¬ Representatives of the Ann X5-3 3 ior. power steering, power brakes Arbor Police Department will ugh September IV4-2820 be interviewing fo r the po¬ 5-2 27 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST for clin¬ 5-2 28 sitions of patrolmen. March 4 ical laboratory at MSU Veterinary NEWLY MARRIED? TRIUMPH 1958 TR-3 Mechanically from 12 noon to 4 p.m. and Ginic Salary competitive Call Dr perfect, new tires. $350 627-5705 5-2 28 6-9 p.m. March 5 from 9a.m. RL 223 Michel. 355-6450. extension 3-2 28 fANGLEWOOD to 12 noon at the University TRIUMPH 1964 TR4 Good car Must Inn Motel, 1100 Trowbridge, APARTMENTS YOUNG GIRL to live in. Room and sell $700 332-6082 3-2 27 East Lansing. Anyone inter¬ board in exchange for lighthouse- Bdrm., unfur., from $124.50 VOLKSWAGEN 1969 Light blue. ested in discussing job oppor¬ keeping duties Call 0X4-6911. after .351-7880 750 miles. Automatic stick shift 5p m 3-2 28 tunities, should phone for ap¬ 372-1259 3-2 28 ARBOR FOREST East Lansing For pointment or come along dur¬ PIANO-VOCALIST wanted ing time listed. 351-5500. week 372-7000 Faculty Only Attractive 1 and 2 VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Excellent con¬ dition New tires Radio Call after MALE. SPRING term Afternoons uated in Chalet surrounding with 7p m 353-3599 3-2 28 and alternate evenings and week¬ swimming pool and party house ends Wage and apartment provid¬ South of Harrison East on Trow¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1964 black Good con¬ dition. Radio, whitewalls Auxil- ed Greet people and do general STABLE HELP wanted mornings bridge to Palmer Lane Resident maintenance Previous experience Feed, clean tack, horses, etc Call Manager Phone 337-0634 liarv heater $650 351-7688. after 10-3 3 preferred Inquire. Tom Hoffmever Micky McGuire. SUNNY HILL FARM 6 p.m 3-2 28 at GORSLINE Rl'NCIMAN FUNERAL Holt: 699-2815 HOME. 337-9745 VOLVO PV544 960 4-speed Car 5-2 28 TWO BEDROOM 5-2 28 apartment Fu from West coas Immaculate inside nished 351-3541 5-2 : and out 485-3888 2-2 26 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST to work YOUNG MAN or young woman for on night shift, 11 30 p.m to 7:30 FRANDOR HILLS TOWN HOl'SES- part-time in office work Flexible a.m. in a general hospital. Excel¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Rebuilt engine 3222 and 3234 Holiday Drive Imme¬ hours. Desire an aggressive, crea¬ sunroof. 2 new tires. $550 355- lent salary and benefits Opportu- diate possession 2 large bedrooms, tive individual Marketing or per¬ 0647 5-2 28 l'z baths, dishwasher, full base¬ sonnel major. Phone • Mr Horter. 484-7728 EXECUTIVE SERVICES ment. patio, carport, newly decorat¬ 372-3610. extension 2 ed Start at $165 INCORPORATED plus utilities Chil¬ 3-2 26 Pathologist. SAINT dren and pets welcome 372-7986 HOSPITAL. 1210 West Evenings. 372-4071 or 372-3180 4-2 26 APARTMENTS LEGAL Excellence SECRETARY in - receptionist typing, grammar and sing 48914 spelling Shorthand and dictaphone Apartments Available preferred 332-8444 MEXICAN FOOD For Spring & Summer 3-2 26 Model Apartment Open Monday And other food from foreign countries-including most U.S. Prepare Contact: SHAHEEN'S NORTH WIND MANAGEMENT for FAMILY FOOD 2771 Northwind Drive, MODEL OPEN iThe Best 1001 W. Saginaw 485-4089 EAST LANSING Needn't Cos! Glare! Michigan Bankard Welcome Phone: 337-0636 Monday - Friday The Most Comfort Your Vision With 12:00 to 4:30 p.m. Sunglasses, Regular & 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. Prescription Artmar Opticians 220 Albert Saturday - Sunday 351-8862 205 Ann St. 332 -552( 1:00 p.m. to 5 p.m. SOUNDPROOFED lb. Eleven !7. Hostel 18. Commotion * AMPLE PARKING 3$ Conceited 19. Mire 41. Poems 20. Myself Sycamore 5. Meat jelly 42. Tarsus 21. Fish sauce- Shower 22. Wither DOWN Abstract bei 8. Stannum 23. Russ. emperor 1. Curtain 9. At home 24. Ballots nickname 11. Compound BEST LOCATION IN EAST LANSING 12. Discharge 16. March 15th g* AVC 18. Assassinate 19. Spouse I SUMMER LEASE ONLY 21, Radio-guided I 2 bedroom — $160/mo. 22 Branch in the ! 1 bedroom — $120/$130 m road 23. Satiate 24. Passport endorsement Fall lease sign-up 25. Handle begins Monday, March 3rd 26. Rental contract 27. Detests 29. Thrush YO/KWW WHAT I MICS WST- 30. Of the ear LA)£ CLE 31. Caption 33. Entrance 34. Small nail 36. Deity CLEANERS 37. Brooch LOUIS 623 E. Grand River East Lansing 39. Function 40. Tantalum symbol Wednesday, February 26, 1969 I] Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan objects to bill For Rent For Rent |ARGE TWO-bedroom 1325 Utilities included North Pennsylvania. lower half Furnished Lansing term Fat Rent APARTMENT - BEAUTIFUL, furnish¬ ed. Bovs onlv. Rental begins Spring Call after 5:30 p.m.. IV2- TWO GIRLS for side 0601. East spring term River¬ Apartments. Call 332- 3-2/27 DOWNTOWN LANSING, vate month sleeping room near Also. 1-room efficiency apart¬ - for male. $35 Pri¬ Stevens (continued from page one) other segments of the society Stevens also noted that the exercised. ment, $55 month. Telephone 489- The former Gov. ■ISO per month. Phone 351-4530 Stevens noted that in other generally ignored." governor now has the power to case was 7282 1-2/26 states where the governing Secondly. Stevens believes appoint the governing boards George Romney's appointment MALE STUDENTS. Large for boards are appointed, the that the governing boards at of all other state colleges and of Kenneth W. Robinson to the GIRL(s) - CHALET, spring $60 room Reduced No deposit Carol 351- 2. No cooking Parking, 332-3170 board's members are "largely MSU, U-M and WSU have a 'far universities except for the ma¬ Grand Valley State College 3-2/28 3068 evenings 5-3 3 composed of representatives greater community-wide sec¬ jor three universities. He pre¬ Board of Control shortly be¬ OKEMOS TOWNHOUSE. 3-bedroom. of the rich, white, Anglo-Sax¬ tion of society" when their mem¬ sented an example of what can fore the governor left office. ONE GIRL needed Haslett Apart¬ MALE SUPERVISED HOUSING: 1. 1700 square feet. 1 1/2 baths, fully on Protestant community with bers are elected by the people. happen when this power is The Michigan Senate on Feb. 13 ments. across from Berkey Spring 2 and 3 man rooms. $120 per per¬ 2-2 26 carpeted, finished basement, cen¬ refused to confirm the appoint- and summer Call 351-0173 . son for spring term. Panelled, tral air. range, dishwasher. 351- carpeted, furnished Paved park¬ Personal Academic Council 0617 5-2 28 ing Cooking and laundry facili¬ Stevens expressed the fear ties. 425 Ann Street Call Don. that should 351-3432. ARE YOU age 21 to 251 Anxious for competentjpeople be 1213 FERNDALE: Unfurnished 3 adventure'' Willing to walk, ride, EFFICIENCY BACHELOR apart¬ 10-3/7 (continued from page one) appointed they would be han¬ ment for rent. Cooking facilities bedroom duplex Carpeted. Stove or fly1 Male or female'' Curious daily sessions to discuss the dled in the same manner furnished Full basement. Nice about Vancouver'' Addle-pated about black student and a faculty Taylor committee report com¬ felRL TO share 1 bedroom apart- Close to campus $75 per month. For Sale Stevens said Sunday that vard. $175 per month plus utili¬ Alaska0 Eager to share the expen¬ member be appointed by the $55 . 484-5129 or 372-6850 Call 372-5529 after 6 p.m 3-2 27 MANAGEMENT 351- pletely. X4-3/3 ties. GOVAN ses. excitement, headache No 1 Write black students and the black At its meeting at 3 p.m. today through election. minority 7910; after 5p m 332-5860 0-3'5 AUDIO COMPONENT SERVICE, Am-, Box A-l. State News. APARTMENT DOWN Furnished of the In¬ groups can gain board positions pex, Sony. Scott, Fisher and many faculty. in the Con Con Room bNE MAN New Cedar Village Re Utilities paid 4-room. bath No which might not be available other select brands at MAIN ELEC¬ The Taylor committee's rec¬ ternational Center, the council children, pets $125 per month. TRONICS, 5558 South Pennsylvania, to them if the jobs were appoint¬ 882-5763 5-3 3 RENT A "Hf from a TV Company - ommendation on the method for will continue discussion of nomi¬ Lansing. C ments. $9 00 per month Call 337-1300. nominating faculty members to nating methods. NEJAC TV RENTALS. C FOR RENT. 1 block from campus. the search and selection com¬ ONE PAIR Kneissel White Star skis, 13360 2-2 26 Large brick home Furnished, with $72 1 pair Henke buckle boots. mittee called for the Committee HASLETT: 5724 Lake Drive Four 2 4 bedrooms, den. fireplace, garage Available for family 332-8221 4-2/28 $25 1 pair Scott poles. $10. Whole outfit-$100. Call 351-4250. after on Committees to submit to the elected faculty members of the Press group JKEMOS - SMALL 1-bedroom furn¬ ished apartment single For married couple, student. $85 a month. bedroom. 1 bath: one 3 bedroom. 112 baths. Unfurnished apartments. Com¬ 6 p.m. 3-2/28 council a slate of eight candid pletely carpeted including kitchen KITCHEN BAR Moving, must sell COME ON in, the Leather's fine dates. (continued from page one) paper, was appointed to the I plus heat References required HICKS and deposi351-t BROTHERS. 5-3 4 and baths. furnished. Stove and refrigerator Under construction $40 Call 355-1084. after 5 p.m. 3-2/28 BROTHER GAMBIT SLICK TRAD¬ ING COMPANY Next to the State The elected choose faculty would then faculty representatives Angelo said he gave McGoff's request to the Membership and Michigan House of Represen¬ tatives to fill a vacancy three Available April 1st. Rent *225 and Theater X3-2/28 $155 plus utilities GOVAN MAN¬ EAST LANSING - Attractive PORTABLE BAR refrigeratioi to the committee. Ethici Committee, a group of weeks before the November AGEMENT 351-7910; After 5 p.m bedroom furnished cottage. Marri* Walter P. Adams, professor five MP A members The board election. 332-5860 0-2 26 couple onlv. $70 monthly Phone of economics, proposed-and the of directors of MPA will meet Another vice president of Pan¬ 332-8913 ' 3-2 27 said that Brown has not been Council approved-a motion that April 11. ax ONE MAN needed immediatelv for DNE BEDROOM apartment, furn- Pine Forest Two man apartment individual elected faculty mem¬ Another Panax executive. | ished unfurnished, sublease spring 351-0495:332-3881 5-2'26 Peanuts Personal bers be allowed to submit can¬ l. Call 332-5210 3-2 28 rver. gar- James Brown, who called the 332-3979. didates when nominations are be¬ AK PLEDGES - Congratula¬ State News editors "filth ped¬ IJEED FOURTH girl AT BROOKFIELD Plaza 2 girls EVERGREEN STREET 3-bedro furniture, toys and miscellaneous 240 sing North Hagadorn. East Lan¬ 1-2/26 tions The Actives on win over ATO Pledges 1-2/26 fore the council. The Council plan continuous dlers'' for running the obscene quote in the lead article, is cur¬ 'U' committee married couple Modern apartm large yard, garage, stove and RUN-FOR-Your-Life had better run rently serving as state repre¬ (continued from page frigerator. $140. plus utilities, BOOKS-PAHLAVI Cartomancy 1904. sentative from the 59th District, one) furnished, 1 bedroom One ; for their lives! Go Archdukes cant. 351-8328 3- South Africa Its History Heros and John F. A. Taylor, professor Mary. Dodo, Marg, Lynn 1-2/26 which includes MSU. I.UXURY APARTMENTS Singles need¬ ed1 for spring term June and Sept¬ Wars 1899. Encyclopedia of the Bio¬ ffonHftE' Brown, who was editor-pub¬ of philosophy and chairman of ember leases available on 2 and 4 logical Sciences. Records by Paul DU's: CONGRATULATIONS on your lisher of the Ingham County the preliminary report comm¬ apartments. 225 Division Street, FURNISHED AIR-CONDITIONED 2 success in the road rally. The ADPi's. ck from Berkey. 351-5119 after bedroom. Near campus Quiet. Dish¬ News until he sold the company ittee. said that the AAl'P pro¬ 1-2/26 washer. disposal. Utilities Rates to the Panax Corp. late July, posal was "very thoughtful and negotiable. 351-3611: 353-5916 3-2 27 SONY 200 tape recorder. $80 E-V insidious. mike, patch cords. 20 tapes. $150 offered to edit the State News WORTH WASHINGTON The Undergraduate Political Science MEN: CLEAN quiet, cooking, parking, 3-2/27 until editors named. He added that the search and I bedroom apartment $11C OKEMOS: TOWNHOUSE 3-bedrooms. 351-3490 Forum will hold a panel discussion new were supervised. Close to campus. 487- selection committee, if selected I Phone 489-2329 5753 or 485-8836 0 TO SANDY: Good luck in I on Studying Political Science in Eu¬ As editor-publisher of the Ing¬ DIAMOND 3 4 carat Man's setting rope-Summer 1969'' at 4 p.m. today in ham County News. Brown made by the Committee on Committ¬ $500 Phone 699-2920 Sunday or SPARTAN HALL 103 Bessey Hall two unsuccessful bids to capture ees. would be exceptional. after 4 p.m. weekdays 3-2/27 Of all the blue ribbon comm¬ Petitions for ASMSU Pop Entertain¬ the printing contract of the State PROCESSING REGULAR or super ment are available in 307 Student Serv¬ News. Angered by a printing ittees. it shall be the perfect SINGLE AND double a 8 Kodak color movie film or Koda- ices Bldg today contract that was extended in indigo. Taylor emphasized chrome 135-20 with this ad $129 Spring, summer and without There is nothing wrong wit! eges. ED2-6622. MAREK REXALL DRUGS PRE¬ Students For White Community Action 1964 inviting bids. ITHIRD GIRL, near campus Immed¬ SCRIPTION CENTER at Frandor Real Estate Brown lashed out editorially the Committee on Comm LUXURY APARTMENT will hold a meeting at 7:30 tonight in 106B Everyday Discount ittees." he added. iately or spring. Through summer One man needed Call t SPRING TERM - Study and bedroom New Lower Wells Hall at President Hannah and Philip I 351-5417 5-3 4 0728 or 353-7961 Private entrance and bath. Park¬ Prices C-2/27 FOR SALE - 1054 Marigold. W J. May. then MSU vice president Taylor said his major object ing Ideal for 2. Phone 351-5313 ing distance to campus. 3-bedro There will be a meeting of the Sailing ion to Rabin s proposal was at BIRTHDAY CAKES-7" - $3 64 , 8' - den. 1'2baths. Call351-6710 for financial affairs. Club at 7:30 tonight in the Sun Porch $4 16; 9' - $5.20. Delivered, KW'AST of the Union. At the last bid invitation in apprehension that we are con 1967. Brown was the highest of plicating the procedures BAKERIES, 484-1317 C-2/27 SINGLE MALE - Close to campus, Rabin Stressed that a broader clean, cooking, quiet. Spring term. 3-2 28 SEWING MACHINE clearance sale Recreation Excursion francaise a la campage-ce three bidders. Brown, who has befcn one of participation of the faculty was 332-6736 weekend Depart-samedi matin: retour- Brand new portables-$49.50 $5.00 dimanche Etudiants de francais du ne- WONDERFUL LARGE room 2 grad¬ per month. Large selection of re¬ BRIDGE CLASSES: Daytime, eve¬ veau 312 sont invites Phone 38138 three vice presidents of the -needed and that was the ration conditioned used machines Singers. ning. Starting March 24th BETTIE ale behind the AAl'P proposal. uate students only. Spring term. BRICKNER. ED7-9476 Panax Corp. since he sold his New Home and One monthly _ _RSON AL Private entrance 332-2745 5-3/3 Whites, "manv Necchis. others". $19.95 to $39.95 Operation Outrage, North American Coalition for Biafran Relief, will hold a DATING SERVICE MEN SINGLES doubles Close, quiet, Terms EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING meeting at 8 tonight in the Captain's payment meet someone you're compatible with private entrance. Call after 3 p.m., 332-0939 9-3 7 COMPANY, 1115 North Washington 489-6448 C-2/27 Service Room, Union. insures For information send a postcard with your rtdme and address I SAFETY. HARDEN and coated lens. PAINTING AT low ROOM BOARD, fellowship. Ells- your car OPTICAL DISCOUNT. 416 Tussing IDS Arbor, Mich. II p,0*Box2137 parking 332-3574 Building Phone IV2-4667. your home MSU Scots Highlanders Bugle Corps will hold an open house Drum and your life tonight at 7 tonight in Demonstration TYPING TERM papers and theses. and your Electric typewriter. Call 332-4597 Fast service O The Undergraduate Psychology Club will hold a meeting at 8 tonight in 207 health Dream. $350 Call ANN BROWN: Typist and multilith, Olds Hall. Dr James Uleman. profes¬ sor of psychology, will speak 3-2 26 offset printing. Dissertations^theses, manuscripts general typing IBM The State Farm Monthly Pay 19 years experience. 332-8384 C Plan can help you meet your insurance needsmoreeasily. DONNA BOHANNON. Professional The University Christian Movement's Call me about it. typist. Term papers, thesis. IBM Experimental Encounter Group will meet Selectric. 353-7922 C at 7:30 tonight at the Greenhouse. 911 E. Grand River Ave. For information and TYPING IN my home All kinds rides call Dana 355-2589 or Jerry 351- Possible pick-up and delivery 487- YOU'LL FEEL SMUG 0072. 3-2 28 TYPING, TYPING, typing, typing, ...with the extra money you from State News Classified Ads. get GUITAR AMPLIFIER completely re¬ built Good tone $100 or best of¬ typing, typing, ghost writing After 4pm 485-0871 4-2 28 The MSU Promenaders will sponsor —T"x fer 332-0042. 5-2 26 an open dance from 7 to 8:15 tonight in Let inexpensive Classified Ads sell 34 Women's IM Beginners are invited TANK VACUUM cleaner-like new RYAN GEO. TOBIN the good household furnishings, Hall all the attachments. First $20 The Marketing Club will hold a meet¬ sports equipment and tools you no takes it. One year guarantee left. ing at 7:30 tonight in the Teak Room. Ep- RYAN & TOBIN 393-5072 ' C-2/27 pley Bldg longer use to cash buyers. It's smart, Foreign & Domestic INSURANCE Louis E. May,Sr. ED 2-0877 The Free University course "Self Im¬ 339 MORGAN LANE easy and profitable. Just dial 355-8255 DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and en¬ Campus Book Store- provement and Modeling" will be held Across from Union frandor to start your money making ad. Do it gagement cent ring more. sets. Save 50 per Large selection of at 7:30 tonight in 216 Berkey Hall. or LANSING STORE 351-0050 now. plain and fancy diamonds $25-$150 ANITA WARREN: SCM Electric, dis¬ State News Classified Ads sertations. theses, term papers Call 9-7,351-0763 3-2/27 346 Student Services IBM SELECTRIC. Dissertations, thes¬ JMC spon es. term papers. Experienced Call 5 PM SHARON VLIET, 484-4218 0-3/7 Phone 355-8255 HOURS: 8 AM - MINIATURE SCHNAUZER puppies AKC. One male. 2 female 485-6107 Phone 4-2/28 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: A unique English quality thesis service IBM typ¬ ing, multilith binding 337-1527 printing and hard C study program BARBI MEL Typing, multilithing. Justin Morrill College iJMCi No job too large or too small. is sponsoring a 12-credit travel- I II I AIT; Block of campus. 332-3255 C study program in England this T ransportation The program lasts nine weeks and has been developed by an GERMAN SHORTHAIR puppies AKC. MSU-JMC professor living in 12 weeks old' Phone Eaton Rapids, 663-4818 3-2/28 England. Robert Brittain. The program includes a three- WANTED: 2 female passengers for Florida trip. Call Tom 351-3365 week residence at Exetor Uni¬ Mobile Homes 3-2 27 versity. three weeks in London CHARLAMAR-1961 10 X50' 2-bedroom and three weeks travel in Eng¬ furnished Storage shed Near MSU land. Students will visit lit¬ 665-3441 5-3/3 If privacy Woods offer is what you want, for any reason, Eydeal Villa and Burcham just that! An apartment should be a home, so we try to make TRAILERS pus On bus route. FOR rent: Near Utilities extra cam¬ erary and historical sites in their travels and will attend numerous cultural events / CROSS' it just that! We have a number of air-conditioned, freshly-painted apart¬ 1-bedroom, $90 and up. 2-bedroom. VV anted Students will be required to ments with heated swimming pools and plenty of parking . . . Burcham $100 and up Phone 332-2437 3-2/28 BLOOD DONERS NEEDED $7 50 f?r complete an independent study Delightfully perfect roses in Woods & Eydeal Villa home of the friendly managers. all positive, A negative. B negative project related to one of three jewelry of superb quality. . . . ACTIVE, 1968 12 X50', 2-bedrooms. and AB negative. $10.00 O negative-- major areas: the renaissance in Made with an overlay of furnished Many extras Excellent $12 00. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY 694-0505 3-2/28 BLOOD CENTER. 507W E Grand England. British cultural his¬ 14Kt. pink and green gold. River, East Lansing Above the new tory or contemporary England. Lost & Found Campus Book Store. Hours 9am - The cost of the program is 3:30pm Monday, Tuesday and Fri¬ $1,225, which includes a round- day; Wednesday and Thursday. 12- E.L. Management Co. LOST: SIAMESE kitten old Brody area 332-0097 8 months 3-2 28 6:30pm. 337-7183. C trip jet from Detroit to Lon¬ don. tuition, all room and board, books and theater tickets. 351-7880 Personal Brittain will discuss the pro¬ Jewelry and FREE A Thrilling hour of gram at 7 tonight in Classroom Art Center Burcham Woods Eydeal Villa beauty For appointment, call 484- B of Snyder Hall. For further 319 E. Grand River Ai Resident Manager esident Manager 4519 MERLE NORMAN COSMET details call the JMC Office of ICS STUDIO 1600 East Michigan East Lansing, Mich. 351-3719 351-3583 C-2/27 Field Studies. 355-4346. 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 26, 1969 3301 Michigan Av. £,f0PPERS EBERHARD'S MAGIC DOOR, CREAMERY flB FRESH BUTTER * 59! 15487 North East Hwy. 921 W. Holmes Rd. corner of s. logan SPARTAN CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF, OR MACARONI & CHEESE ■■■Y 27 OPEN WEEKDAYS 8a.m.-10p.m. FROZ. DINNERS c SUNDAYS 10a.m.-7p.m. r*n« ■»Fresh Boked Quality Quartered ^e/c/,.. Welch'* „ SPUT TOP ■■ LEAN, DELICIOUS, bread ■ jar hum* c £.•* 1# lean-fresh j POLLY fiMUML, Bttf C«j» 15jc jiisnmw ■ 69c f-ssr MONEY-SAVOR BEEF TENDER, TASTY TURKEY Cube Steaks >b. 99c Drumsticks >b 28c '5 1/2 Wt. con 0j • PESCHKE TASTY-SKINLESS BONELESS BEEF wt. 123 /*< P^9' 39' Skinless Franks * 59c Stewmeat 79c J SPARTAN BRAND FRESH SWIFTS-SWEET RASHER SLICED ^ BACON : LEAN, DELICIOUS, TOP QUALITY, CENTER CUT ■ 49c CRISP SALTINES WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS ... 650 SHEET, 1-PLY. I4 linrrt 1 PORK CHOPS 79< MADTUeilAI LEAN, TENDER, TASTY v *Hi * - PORK STEAKS 59" COUNTRY FRESH LEAN, MEATY CE N TE R CUT, ST U F FE D SPARE RIBS • 49c PORK CHOPS «, 59< SKIMMED MILK * NON RETURNABLE BOTTLES 59 III I CTTIIf ■ if I I y f: j#5s m ■RH' Mr VINE RIPENED; FANCY SALAD ylb e * tomatoes LB. 39 SHURFINE-DEVILS FOOD-WHITE-YELLOW-SPICE H . .. : CAKE MIXES 4 00 SHURFINE PIECES OR STEMS , SPARTAN IMITATION ALL PURPOSE 25- LB. BAG C.A. MclNTOSH MUSHROOMS 4; 88' CHEESE SPREAD t: 59• SHURFINE FLOOR sl" apples MICHIGAN FLAVORBEST U.S. No. I 3 59 TASTY TREAT 5 OZ. WT. PKG. FROZEN WAFFLES 101 Will n il— SHURFINE SHORTENING 3—lb. 59' REG. DRIP OR ELEC. PERK SPARTAN COFFEE M" SHURFINE SALE... MIX OR MATCH! SHURFINE SALE... MIX OR MATCH! Playtex Tampons mm FRUIT COCKTAIL 30 CT. PKG. 99' PORK AND BEANS 15 ^wt SLICED BEETS ™^T„fETS SLICED PEACHES X'~ ?-Vr." % I OR 6-0 Z. WT. GRATED T UN A, OR 15 1/2 OZ. WT. REG. OR SCENTED OR WHOLE POTATOES, CHILIETS WH. GREEN BE ANS, OR STEW. TOMATOES ; LYSOL 12 OZ. 69c OR DARK KIDNEY BEANS 1-lb. 1-oz. SHURFINE SALE... MIX OR MATCH! SHURFINE SALE... MIX OR MATCH! STA FLO-AERO 12 OZ. WT. m FABRIC FINISH 491 GOLOEN CORN '/v.' ii TOMATO JUICE £U!'0Z- m $ COT CREEN BEANS SKr» GRAPEFRUIT SECT. Reg. Dry Oily- 8 oz. Reg. 79c OR SPINACH VAC PAC CORN OR TOMATO WEDGES WHOLE TOMATOES 1-lb. MIN. WT. CANS Brock Shampoo 59c SLICED CARROTS... 1-lb. CANS MED. WIDE OR EXT. WIDE EGG NOODLES 12 OZ. WT. Fast Relief Reg. 79c SHURFINE SALE...MIX OR MATCH! MIX OR MATCH SALE! Anacin 50's 69c Reg. & Extra Hold Gel Reg. 99c TOMATO CATSUP FRBZ. STRAWBERRIES SPARTAN 10 OZ. WT. $ norry dcac °r peas an°carrcts Dippity-Do 8 «•wt 83c IHIlLm iLMo or apple sauce.... 1-lb. SPARTAN FRENCH FRIES SHOESTRING FROZ. 1-lb. 4oz. One-A-Day-Plus Iron Reg. 2.69 OR FRENCH GREEN BEANS, CUT WAX UNPEELED APRICOT HALVES l-lb.-l oz. CANS VITAMINS 1.99 BEANS, OR SAUERKRAUT is 1/2 oz. min. w. < OR SPARTAN PINE. GRAPEFRUIT DRINK...1 QT. 14 OZ.