U' committee studies By MITCH MILLL dications of what is going on within leased its report, which included recom¬ mendations on almost every phase of student participation vided his office to subsidize ly promising academic experiments. In particular¬ One of the groups making an attempt to determine the extent of student par¬ these committees. Executive Reporter addition, he has some influence on al¬ ticipation, in decision-making is the "There are departments." Massey university life, including involvement of The picture of student participation location of the acaderrjic budget, which Student Academic Council (SAC). said, "where students sit on every com¬ students in academic and administra¬ in academic affairs is so complex and is done by the provost. Council President Nathan Dickmeyer, mittee except promotion and tenure, tive decision-making. confused that not even Gerald J. Mas- Concord sophomore, compiled a review with a vote--and even on that committee Most of the emphasis on student par¬ sey, professor of philosophy and chair¬ Atmosphere of change of student activity at all-university, col¬ they sit to establish criteria and stan¬ ticipation has followed the CUE report, "The whole rationale of what I am man of the University Committee on lege. and departmental level as of Jan dards for granting promotions and ten¬ and it was the responsibility of John Student Participation in Academic Af¬ Wilson, former assistant provost for doing is to create an atmosphere that 29. ure. fairs, has complete track of what the will be conducive to change, and to undergraduate education, to implement At the college and departmental lev departments and colleges are doing. "At the other extreme, there are de¬ the report as much as possible. Wilson, stimulate change. I don't think it's els, the information is even more in¬ useful to look at the problem as one of the committee, composed of five fa¬ partments that do absolutely nothing- left MSU Feb. 12 to become president definite and unclear, for it is diffi¬ consider themselves open and re¬ Why hasn't college X implemented culty members, three undergraduate and thev of Wells College in Aurora, N.Y. recommendation 68 .' " cult to say exactly what changes have two graduate students, as its first task sponsive to students, and at the same First In a series. been made due to student participa¬ in addition to the CUE Report, there is attempting to obtain a complete view time they complain about student The most pertinent of the CUE re¬ tion. Almost all colleges have assistant number of other mandates for of student participation. apathy. And they feel perfectly satis¬ commendations are those calling for considered, and not being put on the are a deans concerned in greater or lesser fied about what thev're doing." departmental committees on teaching, shelf." concentration on improving under¬ The is looking not only at the degree with undergraduate education, and group CUE recommended closer supervision of graduate teaching Wilson pointed out that many of the graduate education, and an increase stu¬ existence of student advisory commit¬ most of them point to an increased em¬ recommendations in the CUE Report dent participation, including the Aca¬ 8. 1967. President John A. assistants, a system for rewarding teach¬ tees, and the presence of students on On February cannot be implemented by a stroke of demic Freedom Report, and various let¬ phasis on "improving the quality" of ers at all levels, increasing departmen¬ departmental, college, and all-univer¬ Hannah appointed the Committee on the pen. Some are guidelines for ac¬ ters and resolutions that have been cir¬ undergraduate education or "focusing tal communication with majors, and it. but the sity committees, but also evaluating Undergraduate Education (CUE) to re¬ culated, especially in recent years. constant attention" on ac¬ view the whole process of undergraduate establishment of departmental teach¬ tion in the future, while others involve tual extent of the student voice, or the such intangibles as the effectiveness The complexity of recommendation! education, including the curriculum teach¬ ing committees. approval by specific departments. value of whatever changes have been of these students and the responsive¬ and bodies set up to oversee their im¬ He has been working through chan¬ ness of faculty and administrators to ing. advising* and involvement in the plementation has further confused the made to improve teaching, remains to their suggestions. academic community. After seven "My task." Wilson said, "is to make nels. attempting to bring about change situation. be determined. sure these recommendations are being through persuasion, and using funds pro¬ The committee has found some in months of study, the committee re¬ Monday Sunny. Censorship. MICHIGAN . . . and mild with a high of STATE NEWS 40. Cold tonight. Sunny and mild reflects society's lack of again tomorrow. STATE . . . confidence in itself. -U.S. Supreme Court Justice Stewart UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Monday, March 3,1969 REBUKES ELECTIONS Black power, clenched Russia threatens jar ball Approximately 150 black students stood and raised their fists in black power during the national anthem urday night. the symbol of at the MSU-Ohio State basketball game Sat¬ BERLIN of flights to West < AP • - The Russians warned strate "precise coordination and high es¬ ficulty Berlin aboard French airliners to this American, British and city, which West Sunday the Soviet Union will not guaran¬ prit de corps." Sitting in a block, some of the students The highway blockades violate Big Four Germans claim as part of their territory turned their backs to the flag. tee the security of allied planes flying West German lawmakers to West Berlin agreements on access to Berlin. Allied as against the Communist contention that Sam Riddle, chairman of the South com¬ it is third German entity. for the election Wednesday of a successor military vehicles were impeded in some a plex caucus of the Black Students' Al¬ cases along with civilian traffic. Kai-Uwe von Hassel, president of West liance, said that their action was a re¬ to President Heinrich Luebke. The United States. Britain and France An informed said the East Ger¬ Germany's parliament, the Bundestag, flew minder to whites that all is not "hunky- source in from Bonn Sunday night to prepare for reacted promptly with a declaration that mans held up one U.S. Army convoy of dory." the election. we continue to hold the Soviet Union re¬ four vehicles for an hour A British mili¬ "It was symbolic of the black man's But many others still have to make the plight in America, and showed that there sponsible for the safety" of all their traf¬ tary police car also was blocked off by fic in the three air corridors across Com¬ East German trip. are blacks around who are not satisfied." police. The Russian statement, issued just three he said. munist East Germany to the isolated city. Riddle said that the students received The exchange could signal the gravest Chairman Walter Ulbricht's Red re¬ days after President Nixon visited West Berlin crisis since a western airlift broke gime tightened restrictions recently to bar Berlin, raised the possibility of a direct only stares from whites. use of the land routes by the 1,036 mem¬ confrontation between the Western allies ' a Communist blockade and saved the city The biack power stance first gained and the Soviet Union, It also seemed to bers of West Germany's Federal Assem¬ nation-wide attention when black Olym¬ Vatican 20 years ago. bly who are to conduct the presidential serve notice that the Russians would not pic winners Tommy Smith and John Car¬ Coupled with the Russian warning was election in West Berlin. intervene if East Germany chose to try los raised their fists at last summer's to interfere with air access to the city. a declaration by the Soviet Communist Some have already flown without dif¬ Olympic awards presentation. The athletes Nixon conferred Sunday with Pope Paul VI on pro- party newspaper Pravda that the elec¬ said it was to symbolize that "nothing world peace. The Chief Executive's visit to the Vati- tion "must not take place and cannot be is more sacred then the liberation of our the final on his tour of Europe. UPlTelephoto people." stop related to any conditions." The reference BACK GARSKOF to conditions apparently meant no deals could be made as a price for canceling the voting or switching it to another site. Nixon confers with U' faculty/ Pravda contended plans for the elec¬ Pope toral process in the former German capital violated Ponsdam agreements and declar¬ ed the violation "will meet with a resolute s on peace, poverty issues rebuff." The nature of such a rebuff was unspecified. The disavowal of Soviet responsibility, issued by the Russian representative in open By CHRIS MEAD letter the four-power West Berlin Air Safety matter resolved by the forces of action State News Staff Writer and reaction. " President in what is perhaps the most Center, appeared to open up the possibil¬ VATICAN CITY (AP)~ President ieve peace. U.S. aid to underdeveloped More than 200 MSU faculty and staff In the publication of the letter, the nations and the promotion of a free, famous square in the Western worlfi. ity of buzzing or more serious harassment Nixon and Pope Paul VI met Sunday instead of a site outside the Vatican, members have signed an open letter which word "not" was inadvertently dropped. of the western flights. night for 75 minutes in the splendor just and peaceful society." a commun¬ was taken as a security measure. states that the dismissal of Bertram Sharma said departmental pressure has of the Vatican, and Nixon said they ique disclosed. There had been violent riots during The exchange about the airways, the only Garskof. asst. professor of psychology, kept some faculty members from sign¬ discussed "the great issues that divide In an address in English after the Nixon's visit in Rome Thursday and access routes not subject to East Ger¬ presents a serious challenge to the funda¬ ing the letter. the world.'' meeting, the 71-year-old pontiff said man controls, developed as East German mental concept of the University as a free (please turn to page 9) Pope Paul said he assured the new America and the international comm¬ Friday, and the square was ringed by soldiers blocked the western end of the institution of inquiry and higher learn¬ 5.000 police to see that no new dis¬ American President of "our complete unity had the mission of achieving turbances erupted. main highway to West Berlin for two hours ings." help and cooperation in solving the "total cessation" of world conflicts for the second day in a row. Several more faculty and staff people A couple of minor scuffles broke problems of war and peace and all and of preventing new wars The ostensible reason was Warsaw Pact have signed the petition since it first Group delays out on the fringe of the great square, things on this planet of ours. " Nixon became the first world leader appeared in Friday's State News and the but police quickly broke them up and military maneuvers in territory between In this mood of concern for man's to land by helicopter in St. Peter's West Germany and Berfin. 110 miles away. letter is still circulating in various Uni¬ hustled off the demonstrators. Among well being, Nixon ended his eight-day. Square. He was in the tiny city-state The Soviet arrnv newspaper Krasnava Zv- versity departments, Dhirendra Sharma, those reported arrested was a young of Europe, and left for two hours and 16 minutes. house, five-nation tour ezsa-Red Star-said the maneuvering units asst. professor of philosophy and one of for Washington. The subjects discussed by Pope and He Rome's came by copter directly Fiumcino Airport on arrival from (please turn to page 9) had overcome mud and snow to demon¬ the signers, said. A spokesman for the signers said the open President included their efforts to ach¬ from Paris. The decision to land the open letter will be sent to Gov. Milli¬ ken and state legislators in both the House and the Senate. He said there will be no formal presen¬ liquor ruling Apollo 9 cleared for blast off By SHARON TEMPLETON tation of the letter to President Hannah State News Staff Writer or any MSU administrators, however, be¬ cause they already have access to the The Faculty Committee on Student Affairs made no ruling on the Inter-Fraternity on risky 10-day space flight statement through the State News Council (IFC) liquor proposal or the IFC The spokesman pointed out that the and Inter-Cooperative Council (ICC) open open letter is not sponsored by New Uni¬ house proposals at their meeting Friday af¬ A final medical check was planned for CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. < AP i - The Apol versity Conference, the newly formed fa¬ ternoon. lo 9 astronauts have an all-clear to blast off this morning culty group to defend the rights of cam¬ Berry ordered McDivitt and Schweickart The proposals are currently under study today on a risky 10-day space flight so com¬ pus radicals, and emphasized that the to continue gargling with hot salt water, but by subcommittees and will be presented to plex that project officials predict "it will petition is a "democratic procedure" aim¬ the faculty committee at their next meeting the physician said he did not think their ed at the entire faculty regardless of'po¬ not surprise any of us" if the mission is not March 14. a complete success. slightly sore throats would further delay litical persuasion. • the flight. Sharma said the letter has been signed Ruling on the IFC liquor proposal, which Liftoff is set for 11 EST this morning (please turn to page 9) requests that liquor be allowed in frater¬ "We're looking forward to it, and were by faculty, staff and graduate assistants who strongly feel that there has been "a nity houses, has been deterred because of disappointed we couldn't go Friday," Com¬ possible legal ramifications. mander James A. McDivitt said Sunday af¬ failure to use proper procedures in the ac¬ ter attending a private mass offered for the Milliken ra tion of Dean (Clarence L.) Winder. The subcommittee and members of IFC have met with the State Liquor Board to de¬ success of the $840 million flight. Winder is the dean of the College of termine the legality of the proposal. Air Force Cols. McDivitt and David R. Social Science who ordered the termination Scott and civilian astronaut Russell L. Sch- of disruption of a two-year, non-tenure teaching "There is some question as to whether we will need liquor licenses to be able to weickart-grounded three days by a pesky contract originally offered to Garskof serve liquor in the houses, Red Dziak, pres¬ By ED HUTCHISON cold-"all look in a real fine state of State News Staff Writer by the Psychology Dept. ident of IFC, said. health," said Dr. Charles A. Berry, chief Gov. Milliken said Friday that he finds According to the letter, "The Dean has The rationale for the liquor proposal astronaut physician. "This is an extremely complex mission, it difficult to believe that a nation-wide con¬ Most happy consistently refused to make known the reasons for his action, even when he ap¬ states that the rights of those 21 years or older are infringed upon by the present spiracy exists which aims at disrupting uni¬ peared before a closed session of the ten¬ probably one of the most complex we've versity campuses. ordinance. ever flown," Christopher C. Kraft, direc¬ MSU has just won Its fourth straight Big Ten wrestling cham- ured faculty of the Psychology Dept." Since fraternity houses are on private The possibility of such a conspiracy was tor of flight operations, told a news con¬ n' — shlp and her husband has just taken his second straight A typographical error in Friday's pub¬ property, the rationale states, there is no suggested by California Gov. Ronald Re;i ference. "It would probably not surprise gan at the U.S. Governors ConferetH v/vseight title so Snarcn Smith can be excused for being hap- lication of the open letter has led to demonstrable need for the restriction, any of us if we did not come out with 100 Saturday was a good day for Jeff S~nifh, too. See related some confusion. The last paragraph should (please turn to page 9) meeting in Washington. D.C. Thursday, p/ per cent success, but we have every confi¬ read, "We would not like to see thi' (please turn to page 9) story on page 7. State News photo by Bill Porteous dence we have an opportunity to do that." Trinka (.line, executive editor James S. (,ranelli, managing editor Patricia Anstett, campus editor MICHIGAN Jerry Hankhurst, editorial editor Carol Budrow, Tom Brown, sports editor STATE NEWS advertising manager Deborah Fitch, associate campus editos The State News is a free and editorially independent student newspaper. Editorials express the unanimous opinion of the UNIVERSITY editorial board of the State News unless otherwise indicated. Under the provisions of section 6.1 of the "Report on Aca¬ demic Freedom for Students at Michigan State University," final responsibility for all news and editorial content rests Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. with the editor-in-chief. EDITORIALS 'Mr. Johnson's War' in transition With the "mini-Tet" offensive States to assert themselves. continuing in South Vietnam, (This has been the trend recent¬ there is talk of a resumption of ly. U.S. bombing over Xorth Viet¬ The notion that this was "Mr. nam. People who believe that Johnson's War" may be drop¬ this will bring an end to the ped by the wayside. President hostilities have very short mem¬ Nixon was elected mainly on ories. his promise to end the Vietnam It's pitiful that after the Ko¬ struggle. If it doesn't end soon, rean War and the assumption the way may well become "Mr. that the United States would Nixon's War." never get involved in "another old anti-communist colors as ward under the awe-inspiring But the important thing to land war in Asia.'* the French he heeds the advice of Penta¬ anti-communist banner. note is that the United States debacle at Dien Bien Phu in gon officials and orders the As the cannot save face through President follows any 1954. the failure to win a " mili¬ napalm, anti-personnel bombs,: close" to this latter policy what result in this war. The worry¬ tary victory" in Vietnam re¬ and rockets to stream down on can we expect in the days to ing over an "honorable" solu¬ cently by extensive bombing of Xorth Vietnam's villages and come? tion is pure fantasy; dishonor North Vietnam. President Xix- countryside. The "Paris is the best the United States Peace Talks" on may still listen to military But one might ask the ques¬ have been, are. and will be use¬ can hope for now. advisers and resume the bomb¬ tion: "What else canhedo0" less. There has been no pro¬ --The Editors ing of the Xorth. Of course, he might bring gress as demonstrated by the It's also pitiful that Ameri¬ the troops home in disgust at increased deaths on all sides can citizens are going to believe South Vietnam's corrupt gov¬ while the constant insinuations that the resumption of bombing ernment. its policy of impris¬ and altercations flow freely at lERS'MIND will quicken the " defeat" of oning former peace candidates each "Peace Talks" confer¬ the Xorth Vietnamese when it's at hard labor and its obstinancy ence. clear that under this same regarding a political settlement The high casualty totals (the bombing policy last the to the war. Mistreatment allegations shocking year Vietcong weekly total being an North Vietnamese only became He also might, and probably exaggeration and/or a figure more resolute not to submit to will, continue the retaliatory used to dupe the American peo¬ the mighty United States. escalation of the fighting, re¬ ple into believing the "enemy" The irony in this situation sulting in many more American will soon give in) will remain To the Editor: million. In three years, there has been an may well turn out to be the deaths and wounded, but. all An Open letter to Jerald Willbur: taxpayer-supported universities. As a state high causing the more "Hawk¬ Your open letter to me in this publica¬ senator, your allegations of mistreatment increase of about $54 million in this field, sporting of President Xixon's the while, gallantly pushing for¬ ish" elements in the United tion indicates that you feel the legisla¬ and neglect of patients are and the figure does not include patient truly shock¬ ture of Michigan is shortchanging the un¬ ing. and I hope that you will contact me fees and federal aid. which is substantial. fortunates who with further information. In 1962-63. the Pontiac Hospital was ap¬ are under the immediate Hard-nosers and supervision of the Dept. of Mental Health. As you should know, the legislature does not supervise the day to dav operations of were So far as the financial resources vided to mental health, the expenditures a little over $98 million in 1965-66: pro¬ propriated $6,027,537 for an average popula¬ tion of 2.806 patients. The current fiscal year appropriation is $$11,108,600 with an our mental hospitals any more than it sup- slightly over $133.7 million in 1967-68. and anticipated average population of 1.830. College administrators, state of political arrests to-remove- university volates - ervises the day to day operations of the the budget for 1968-69 is just over $151.8 In 1962-63. the Lapeer Hospital's budget was $6,944,225 with an average population legislators. governors. sena¬ agitators from the campus the equaRfyof the law. of 3.463 patients The current fiscal year tors. and now even President scene. The nature of demonstrations appropriation is $11,166,100 with an antic¬ Nixon himself have gotten into the act of kicking back the It could be the latter-that the arrests have not been pub- usually where creates a situation political arrests become Dirty words: a la 1984 ipated average population of 3.164 There has been some difficulty at La¬ peer from a labor relations standpoint, and unruly children who have been licized-that has kept this meth¬ possible. Often as an outgrowth the. legislature is watching this matter with kicking the university's shin od free of criticism. Political of violence involved in a dus- To the Editor: of best and most great interest. for the past few months. our respected citizens - I cannot see how anyone could invite arrests must be conducted turbance. police can make ar¬ Upon putting down today's paper after even legislators, politicians, school ad¬ un¬ over 200 legislators to anything, since there rests such reading about Mr. Brill's "lack of dis¬ ministrators. and attorney generals-will Lately it seems the admin¬ der the guise of some other on charges as as¬ cretion. I began to daydream about the are 110 state representatives and 38 sena¬ be castrated. istrators and lawmakers have sault and battery, trespassing, ultimate consequences of printing dirty tors. which equals 148 offense that insures a hushed < Bv the way. I missed the obscene language, advocating words in quotations. I trembled. obscenity Further, it is extremely difficult to pro¬ been donning steel-toed shoes, voice. Thus, political arrests I in that article where you quoted from Lady vide trembled Then I began tossing about unlimited funds for mental health and- before long they may be the overthrow of the govern¬ Chatterly's Lover. I'd never heard the are often made to look when over half of the state general fund legit¬ in an almost terrifvinglv convulsive state. words before so I didn't know they were adding spikes to their soles. imate. ment, spitting on a public side¬ In short. I blew my cool! budget is committed to the continued sup¬ Consider: obscene. But now that I know. I'll be walk, port of education. Various tactics have been loitering, littering-the should the community become soft and careful not to use them 1 Robert J Unfortunately, it is when list of hypothetical excuses for permit this peddling of filth, foul words Huberj Nancy E Dockery employed. At Wisconsin the laws are selectively soon will appear without quotations-per- State Senator enforced arrest is endless. Feb. 17.1969 student wife 16th District National Guard was called in that political arrests haps in editorials subjectively assessing become a As the teeth of administra¬ issues and people. These words will then to squelch student disruption. reality. Often, the mob sit¬ tors and legislators grow sharp¬ begin to infest the lines of objective cov¬ Tear gas at Duke University in North Carolina drove demon¬ strators from college offices. uation at football games is not dissimilar to a demonstra¬ tion. We oppose violent dis¬ er, it is likely that political arrests could occur. The impor¬ erage-maybe they will even spread to listings of campus events and placement interviewers. Ultimately0 the want ads. State News errs tant thing we must all admit The consequences for the community can The New York State Senate ruption of the university as is that political arrests are pos¬ only be described as menacing. What A serious typographical error appear¬ ATL. Norman J. Virag. cinematographer. Information passed a bill last week de¬ much as anyone, and if laws sible. and it is gravely feared recourse will the community (some of us. ed in Friday's State News In the ar¬ Instructional Media Center Aime Martinat. Anne nying financial aid to students anyway i have should the ultimate of foul ticle on this page entitled are broken civil action often we shall see an Reconsider L Schulz, Dean E Downer. Robert J Leonard. Cherry who break laws on campus. onslaught of words become commonplace in the pages withdrawal of offer." the last-paragraph Stewman. Ray Stilwell becomes necessary, but cen¬ this violation of personal of the State News0 What will be left should read: "We would Undergraduates: Gina Schack and Nathan Dick- not like to see Six students were expelled, on for washroom walls, hall floors, school SAC. Allan Mintzer, OCC. Robert S. Khan. tering enforcement on those rights. It could induce an au¬ desks, newly poured sidewalks0 It would this matter resolved by the forces of mwyer. ASMSL. Tom Bennet. AUSJ. Leigh Burstein. Ted Dziak. the spot, at Roosevelt Uni¬ members action and reaction. of the community ra of 1984 that could leave us take years to find another word or words We consider that Mark Simon. IFC the unilateral withdrawal of a written versity in Chicago for disrup¬ that the administrators, po¬ a freedomless. meaningless so¬ to effectively voice the same rage inherent offer without warning constitutes unfair ting a classroom. And in Mich¬ lice. or prosecutor feel are detri¬ in the ones we've got now. Don't sell ciety. treatment of a member of our scholar¬ igan, we have Sen. Huber and mental to the orderly opera- -The Editors out the smut peddlers of America! Some ly community. We strongly urge the his teammates playing their administration to reconsider its decis¬ Red Cedar report ion on the withdrawal of Dr Garskof's games to answer the $25,000 contract offer. " By JIM DeFOREST question-who's causing cam¬ In the first sentence, the not" was pus disorders? inadvertently omitted. The State News In freshman orientation new stu¬ apologizes for the error. dents The hardest of the hard-nos¬ are taught useful information ers thus far is Notre Dame President Rev. Theodore M. From Ban to taking baths The letter: following graduate assistants have signed the Peter E Davis. Jacob J Climo. Susan M about campus geography: beyond Hubbard the end of the Earth. Hall you'll if you go - fall off Schaffer, Celina Rodrigues. Steve Neustat. Anthony Hesburgh who issued an open He's not De Stefano, Kent Gustafson. testing anyone. Darryl Ross. Richard The only difference between a mixer letter stating that a student He's not trying to Trilling, E. Richard Bourdon. Joe Pernicone. Steven and MSU bus at rush prove a point. Goldberg. Norman Platnick, Martin Levine. Florence an hour is who "substitutes force for ra¬ —Sorry senators. 1 McCarthy, Sydell Horowitz. Daniel A. Quirk. John that the bus has better music. Offensive words0 He records what he and what tional persuasion. . will be Sure they're offensive! he hears. sees It's unfortunate that "offensive" sit¬ W Ann Books. Kenneth Greene. Donald Leavitt. Elizabeth Kelley. Jon Aaronson. John N. Teeter. Bertrand uations exist, but even Warren Huff. given 15 minutes of medita¬ Automobile accidents are offensive. When a State News reporter covers Y Kobayashi, Thomas W Edison. Robert G. Keesey. The architecture of the proposed MSU trustee, said, "The student news¬ fiita L Abrahams. Robert J. Morris. Frank T. Mason state capitol building reminds me tion." and then will be expel¬ Murder is offensive a rally where students are repeating Peter Fiore, Patrick L. Courts, John Holmes. Robert new The war in Vietnam is offensive paper is reporting violence, frustration of a MSU dorm. (The State of Michi¬ led on the spot if he does "obscene"' chants should he write: and anxiety and it's hard to do that W Swanson, Rolland W. Holland. Harold J Rood. gan loses again!) Just because they're offensive does "The protesters chanted some not- Michael Jay Steinberg, Dean Hudson. Barbara Kuklin- not "within that time cease that mean they shouldn't be printed0 without using some of these words." so-very-nice things." ski, Mary Cochrane. Ronald D. Garst. James S Wil¬ and desist." Of course not! The words used in the Feb. 12 issue liams, S Allen Nowak, Brian Redmond. David Harri¬ It's not a dorm water fight, it's a Or take the conventional approach: The language and used in a of the States Hews were son, John R. Henderson, Philip L. Johnson group of engineering students study¬ One tactic that has not been news The demonstrators chanted offensive and newspaper reflects the society which the pigs. " in poor taste. Graduate students: Richard Neva. William Costello. ing hydrodynamics in the field! used to a very great extent it serves. • And don't think that the overactive John D Schulz. Bill Mudget. Shelby Stewman. William But when people were "offended" by H Faricy. Charles yet, or at least has not been A reporter doesn't make the news, mind of the reader won't fill in the poverty. War on Poverty programs were Chalghion. Dave Sjolin. Zim S Fernandez. Robert D Bruce. Hozea Hezekiah. Char There are so many water fights on kiddies-he reports it. publicized if it has. is the use blanks. > initiated When people were "offended" les I pear. John W Stafford. Ole Gade. Morris Thomas. June Jacobson. S Lalitha, campus that the underlying bedrock by racial discimination, open housing Roger L Haverfield. James Falvey, Robert Sanders. is starting to warp. I'VE NEVER FELT 50 DEPRESSED I (JAS SOtNSTO SUGSEST laws were passed. Verne B Alexander, Daniel Brodrick. Charles Bruce IN ALL MY LIFE ...OdUATCAN 1DO? H0U)LIN6 AT THE MOON... There are two courses an "offensive" William Connolly, Carol Haverfield. Clifford J Haw -C?—" issue can take. kins. Walter Herrala. Ray Jackson. Charles Johnson. It can either be covered up or it Raymond LaRocque, Michael Lebrato. Michael Wil¬ Some scholars can quote graffiti be liams. like research can brought out in the open and a paper. "First floor, examined. Graduate assistants. Dept. of Psychology: Howard library, second stall, line ten .. When. B.O. is K. Porter, Carmel Littleton, Daniel Gutkin. Chris Fal¬ offensive you either vey, James Moriarity, Richard R Knight. Charles use Ban or take a bath. Ban was used The only difference between a mixer Brainard, Martha L Aldenbrand. Diane Johnson. David long enough on the State News-they Beeler, Lance L. Shot land and the Gables is that you're seated finally took a bath. Faculty and staff: Mary Tompkins, asst. professor of at the Gables. Monday, March 3, 1969 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Ki NEWS summary Hart A bill to limit the time a man would be subject to the draft to prime group or a national emer¬ gency forced further considera¬ proposes "Those figures indicate that unless there is a national emer- The bill would create a sev- en-member commission to study time a person must serve. Hart co-sponsored a draft re- rneasure. bil at°r Kennedy's more extensive I believe that my bill one year will be introduced into tion. gencv. draft quotas could be met such alternatives to the draft as form bill introduced Tuesday by contains important reforms and the U.S. Senate Monday by Sen. However, a man's chances of from the prime selection pool," a volunteer army, a National Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. stands a much better chance of I A capsule summary of the day's events fronr being drafted would be great¬ Hart said. Youth Corps and the length of "While I strongly support Sen- prompt enactment." Hart said. Philip A. Hart. D-Mich. 1 iur wire services. Hart's bill would create a ly reduced, Hart said, if he were not called during his time in the prime selection group. Excluded from this group would be 18-vear- prime pool, and would continue OPPOSE MIT PROTEST olds and those over 26. Nineteen- to decrease as he got older. year-olds. men whose draft de¬ "By limiting the period of max¬ ferments have ceased and regis¬ imum vulnerability to the draft profs hit research halt trants between 20 and 26 who to one year, and by drafting to. **/ can't hit I can't go from when I need first to are not now not been drafted the prime group from deferred and have would compose which men younger men first, we can elim¬ inate the years of uncertainty created for draft age men by U' ■ m j . __._i._i ii nanel discussion concerning the panel criticized the rpcparrh halt. thp research hal third when I need to. There's' the current system." Hart said. n* no use trying." would be drafted. From the prime selection group, younger men would be The bill also provides that per¬ sons deferred from the prime MIT sources, however, re- use at of anti-ballistic missiles 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 188 Physics-Astromomy Bldg. "Research for the benefit of man a should nol be a pawn political game. If the scien¬ in Mickey Mantle called first. A man's time in this pool would be placed in the Sherwood K. Haynes, chair¬ tists want to make a point they group as soon as their defer¬ Researchers and scientists Ported that institutions across would not exceed a year. the country have joined with man of the Dept. of Physics, group ments ceased. at MSU have indicated little should get : )lved in the po¬ Hart qualified the time limita¬ them "to express determined said he could see no use for litical proc itself." tion by saying that a man could The senator noted that of the support for the research stop¬ . page planned by faculty and opposition to ill-advised and stopping MSU's research. be cailed after one year in the two million men who become students at Massachusetts In¬ hazardous scientific projects. " "I can't see any sense in strik¬ Among the universities whose of draft age each year, between Activities at these univer¬ prime selection group if the draft stitute of Technology (MIT) ing against ourselves and our scientists have pledged their 100.000 and 350.000 are selected. quota could not be met bv the sities Tuesday will include in¬ students." he said. support to MIT are: Brandeis. International News tensive public discussions on Haynes pointed out however, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. Jan Zajic, the second Czech student to the possibilities of bringing the that the symposium on anti- Columbia. Cornell. California fatally burn himself in downtown Prague in protest against the loss of freedom under Nixon-De Gau benefits of science and tech¬ nology to mankind, turning search applications away from re¬ ballistic missiles < ABM > dicates their concern and in¬ terest for the issues of the in¬ Institute of Technology. Dayton College, Haverford. Minnesota. Stanford. California at Irvine Soviet occupation, was buried quietly Sunday. Students from nearby cities were at the grave¬ side services. thaws troubled the present emphasis on the military, and exploring the fea¬ sibility of organizing scientists and engineers to translate de¬ scientists who are their research in protest. stopping "We intend to treat the sub¬ ject as objective as we can," and Berkeley. Iowa. Maryland. Pennsylvania. Wisconsin and .Yale. • • • Paris (AP>- President Both sides stressed a new foreign policy. France is not America's enemy. sire for a more humane and he added. "But we haven't been Nixon returned to the United found feeling of confidence in The Soviet Union said armed Chinese civilized world into effective able to find anyone well in¬ an States Sunday with his top ad¬ the frequently discordant Nixon, they said, appeared to accept this at face value. political action. formed who is also favorable unit crossed the Soviet frontier Sunday and visers proclaiming a new era French-American partnership. Although there will be no to the ABM system. " in long-troubled U.S. relations De Gaulle. French sources More important for the French fired at Soviet border guards. It added: 'There was the impression Nixon left research halt at MSU, a group Leroy G. Augenstein, chair¬ with President Charles de said, went a long way in the are killed and wounded." The Soviet govern¬ that the United States would of professors will present a man of the Biophysics Dept., Gaulle's France. final round of talks Sunday in ment sent a strong protest to Peking against But diplomats who deal daily trying to reinforce this feel¬ "no longer attempt to impose its integrationist concepts on what were termed "the provocative actions with this question were cautious ing. without yielding anything in predicting how far this move of political substance. Europe but would let Europ¬ THE STATE NEWS if the Chinese authorities on the Soviet- The French president, they ean nations settle their own toward reconciliation could be Chinese border." Tass reported. expected to go. said, told Nixon that, although problems, and that includes British Common Market en¬ The State New>, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is • • • For this reason, the only mea¬ France follows an independent published every class day throufhout the year with special Welcome Week surable progress to emerge try," a French source said. and Orientation issues in June ani September. Subscription rates are $14 Biafran sources reported several casualties from the intensive conver¬ The next move in develop¬ per year. Sunday after an air raid on the secessionist sations at the 48-hour Nixon- ing what a high U.S. souce state's administrative center. At least five de Gaulle summit was an agree¬ Hannahs to greet called "a new friendly re¬ ment in principle to speed up lationship with France" will persons were reported killed and 30 injured be an exchange of visits by in the raid carried out by a plane identified preparations for a four-power conference on the Middle East. winter graduates cabinet ministers leading up to a U.S. visit by de Gaulle by the Biafrans as a Nigerian Ilyushin. The French view this as a President and Mrs. Hannah • • • concession by Nixon to de will greet seniors who will early next year. Gaulle's views. American off¬ graduate winter term at a Meantime, de Gaulle was ex¬ Enemy troops in South Vietnam pressed icials concur to an extent, but reception in Cowles House from pected to reap an immediate their spring offensive into its second week point out that U.S.-French dif¬ 7:30-9 tonight. benefit at home from the ap¬ peacemaking Seniors can pick up caps pearance of a French-Ameri¬ Sunday as military spokesmen reported the ferences over and gowns on the fourth floor can thaw, French sources first seven "days cost both sides their highest procedure involved neither's basic national interests. of the Union from 8 a.m. - said. casualty tolls in nearly a year. The same is not true 5:30 p.m. today through Thurs¬ for monetary reform, the North day and 8 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. National News Atlantic Treaty Organization Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The Senior Class Council Mickey Mantle, one of baseball's greatest the construction NATO1, or re¬ of united Europe, issues quests a $1 donation for use 'stars for the last 18 years, announced his re¬ a which were only touched on of the gowns in order to buy tirement Sunday at the spring training base during the talks. the senior class gift. of the New York Yankees. • • • The American Conservative Union labeled as "disappointing" Sunday the record of the first six weeks in office of its former hero. President Richard M. Nixon. The union criti¬ cized Nixon for what it called his failure to shake up the State Department, for appoint¬ ing Democrats and liberal Republicans to the White House staff and for naming James Allen as U.S. commissioner of education. • • • Equipment on the Navy's Sealab 3 pro- jeet--a test of man's ability to live and work for long periods at great depths-was myster¬ iously - tampered with" after endangering the lives of more aquanauts. the project com¬ mander has told a Navy investigating board. The project had been unusually trouble-ridden for months. • • • About 25 subway riders in New York, who had been subjected to a foul-mouthed harangue by a fellow passenger, watched in stunned si¬ lence Sundav morning as he was shot dead in a struggle with a transit policeman. The dead man was identified as Crosby Little- john. 50. said by police to Have been arrested 35 times since 1949-three times on charges of assaulting transit policemen. Campus News Smashing window panes and tearing up papers, about 300 student radicals left offices of Kyoto University in a mess Sunday. The rampage occurred after the helmeted left-wing students staged wild demonstrations on the Playtexinvents the first-day tampon™ campus of the state finance university of Ja¬ pan in an attempt to block entrance exam¬ (We took the inside out inations. part of the effort to paralyze school to show you how different it is.) operations until officials agree to demands Outside: it's softer and silky (not cardboardy). for reform. Inside: it's so extra absorbent... it even protect?on your first day. Your worst day! f In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind... In its strongest antistrike action to date the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent. San Francisco State College moved Sunday Actually 45 % more absorbent on the average to cancel the classes of striking teachers who than the leading regular tampon. don't return to work Monday morning. Because it's different. Actually adjusts to you. He said students enrolled in It flowers out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every courses taught inside inch of you. So the chance of a mishap by striking members of the American Federa- is almost zero! « ^ t tion of Teachers "should immediately enroll Try it fast. ■J in other classes, and. if necessary, should con¬ Why live in the past? * sult with department officers or school offi¬ cers in order to establish satisfactory pro¬ grams. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, March 3, 19 I sen berg lecturer By SHARMAN STEWART human state." Hook, however. rests on the consequences of man is treated. Society judges dent, he said. cal freedom. ' Hook said, State News Staff Writer does not believe everything peo- purported decisions, not on pre- man's treatment of the basis "All our problems cannot be The spring term Isenberg se- Democrats are often totalitar¬ ple desire should be a guaran- suppositions of actions." he said, of logic, intuition, and empirical solved at once or regarded as r'es- entitled Minds and Ma- ian in disguise, a visiting phil¬ teed right. Hook believes that whatever inquiry. A fault in these justifi- facets of other problems. Human chines." begins March 28 with osopher told an audience at the man is or is expected to be cations stems from the fact that rights mean social security, but Marvin Minsky speaking on Isenburg Lecture series Friday "The achievement of rights must be compatible with the way justification cannot be self-evi- security must stem from politi Dualism. night. Overtly, however, democrats try to alienate themselves from groups considered totalitarian by TWO GROUPS CREATED the deceitful use of "miracle, mystery, authority." Sidney Hook, author, philosopher and active participant in democrat¬ ic social movements, said. Hook is currently touring the New constitution divides ICC country attempting to organize By SHARON TEMPLETON Ulrey House will be considered ing to see how SCC will work vides membership in ICC* for The only other faculty for a " revolt of the ra¬ associate member until they off-campus State News Staff Writer an out. but this does not help the other tionally committed." off-campus living units, living unit that has joined ICC The are financially able to purchase, "The desire for rights flows Inter-Cooperative Coun¬ organization now. If everyone such as the religious living 5 Asher House for women. cil (ICC) ratified a new con¬ rather than rent, their house. waited there would be from deprivation and a reassess¬ no organ- units. Asher House and Bethel which was accepted into full mberg speaker ment of things that could and stitution Thursday night which will divide the council into two Member cooperative of SCC will work together to solve ization. he said Manor, and the scholarship liv- membership at the neeting The new constitution also pro- ling unit. Evans Scholars. Thursday night Hook Sf. e on civil rights Friday night should be better than they are. independent legislative bodies. financial problems and toward irad Audito. ium The movement for human rights, as part of the Isenberg The governing group, which expeansion of living units. Series. State News however, embodies skepticism e photo by Norm Payea will retain the name of ICC. will Sexuolity talks and betrays tentativeness. Rights Fry listed three major fun¬ rule on policy problems concern¬ must be taken out of this context ctions of SCC: and treated with ing cooperative living in the dignity and re¬ -provided for development Death toll rises to 39 spect.' Hook said. eight MSU cooperative re¬ and expansion through increased with value sidence units. Hook claims that conflicting assets; views on civil rights arise from A second group, the Student -maintenance of cooperative con in Indonesian quake different types of experiences. Hook said that that which is Cooperative Council will control financial policies of the member cooperatives (SCC). property: and -maintenance of the member¬ Three noted lecturers will in Sexuality: An Act of Impulse. JAKARTA' Indoi :o 39. Antara news agency re- morally right is not always a hu¬ ship quota of residents. Conscience man right. Human rights are gen¬ that choose to join the corp¬ speak at the closing lectures or Society " . jorted Sunday. of the MSU series. Sexuality: eral rights which are basic and oration. SCC will perform the rush Menninger has served on the The agency, quoting officials Fred Fry. president of ICC. function of the cooperatives to A Search for Perspective. American Assn. for the Ad¬ warrant action. ■'s violent earthquake in cen n the ruined town, said rescue make sure there are enough vancement of Science and the "A human said the division of the council 1 Celebes, which destroyed parties found all the dead bur right can only be "Decisions on Value Consid¬ into two governing groups will students living in each house Group for the Advancement of town nt M.uijene and touched ed under collapsed buildings. justified on behalf of all men to erations for Moral and Ethical the enjoyment of all goods and be beneficial to the coopera¬ to cover costs. Psychiatry. He also heads the waves which swamped coas- aid lea: tives and to the new officers Fry explained that a "vicious Decision-Making." will be the Menninger Foundation, a non¬ services necessary to achieve a final week's topic in the series. fishing villages, has i isen who will take office spring term. circle of membership can oc¬ profit organization devoted to "The division of power will cur when there are not enough Besides the individual all- psychiatric treatment, re¬ member living in the house. search and education. give the president of ICC more University addresses the lect¬ time to pay attention to policy "Less membership means urers. Dr. Otis A. Maxfield. The three lectures will be problems of ICC and to con¬ less assets, which causes the director of training for the broadcast on closed-circuit sider the policies of ASMSU." houses to become run-down and American Founcation of Relig television at various locations Fry said. unappealing to new prospective ion and Psychiatry. New York: on campus. All cooperative living units at residents." he said. Lester A. Kirkendall. professor MSU will participate in ICC. Fry was disappointed at the of family-life. Oregon State including the new women's coop¬ response to the new corporation University and Dr. Roy W Men erative. Ulrey House, which by the cooperatives. Only four ninger. president of the Menin- opened this year. units have joined the new organ¬ ger Foundation of Topeka. Kan¬ Membership in SCC will be ization. will conduct sas. a dialogue voluntary for those "Some cooperatives are wait¬ at 9-11 a.m. cooper- today in the Union Ballroom. to the Dublic. The dialogue is open sexuality: a search for perspective Maxfield will open the coll¬ oquy's final week with "Sex and the Soul." at 4 p.m. today in Information and Education 102B, 111C 108B Wells Hall. He has served Council of the U.S. His ideas C-l, C-4 as a Congregational minister, on sexuality have been aired 101.102.103 received a B.S. degree in Sacred in over 200 magazine articles Theologv and is president-elect and several books he has of the American Assn. of Pas¬ written His most acclaimed toral Councilors book is Premarital Inter¬ MA. MB, MC, MD 1 course and Interpersonal Re¬ Kirkendall will speak at 7 lationships." tonight on Wholeness. Kirkendall co-founded the Sex Menninger will deliver the final sexualitv lecture, at 4 102B, HOC. II1C p.m. in 108B Wells Hall. Tues¬ C-l, C-3 day 102.101 He will speak on "Decisions MOUNT VERSOS CITY SCHOOLS Join Interviews Our Extra Thursday Effort For March 6, Excellence 1969 1965 the bottom of every bottle. Soak¬ squint, wash, soak. wet. cry a little. ing your contacts in Lensine be¬ "Ohio's Colonial City" Contact lenses were de¬ tween wearing periods assures signed to be a convenience. And you of proper lens hygiene. they are up to a point. They're Improper storage between convenient enough to wearings permits the growth of once you get used to them, but, bacteria on your lenses. This is a until recently, you had to use your eye. Lensine makes your sure cause of eye irritation and, two or more different lens solu¬ contacts, which are made of in some cases, it can endanger tions to properly prepare and modern plastics, compatible your vision. Bacteria cannot grow maintain contacts. You with your eye. How? Len¬ in Lensine. Lensine is sterile, self- needed two or three differ¬ sine is an "isotonic" so¬ sanitizing, and antiseptic. ent bottles, lens cases, and lution. That means it's Let your contacts be the con¬ you went through more than made to bleryj with the venience they were designed to enough daily rituals to make eye's natural fluids. So be. The name of the game is even the most steadfast indi¬ simple drop or two fTil Lensine. Lensine, made by maybe viduals consider dropping out. But now caring for your con¬ coats the lens, forming a sort of comfort zone around the Murine Company, Inc. Competition is rough. ydu sffould tacts can be as convenient wearing them. Now there's Len- as Cleaning your con¬ sine, from the makers of Murine. tacts with Lensine fights Maybe it's time you be looking into Lensine is the one lens solution bacteria and foreign de¬ came out from behind designed for complete contact posits that build up dur¬ Contact Lenses lens care . . ing, and soaking. . preparing, cleans¬ ing the course of the day. And for overnight soak¬ i your glasses. Your ing, Lensine provides a | handy contact canister on eyes possess so much beauty, so much power You. Natural you. Where Are you to express your unique the action is. With it all, personality. Turn it on. alive. Looking great when he Your mirror knows the real you. looks at you. See Pearle NOW. cut out for Contact Lenses make it happen. Make it happen, Beautiful Eyes. Over 15,000 Beautiful People Wear Pearle Optical Contact Lenses Open Daily, incL All Day Saturday Pearle formerly CAPITAL OPTICAL STUDIOS contact Dr. M. 0. STOAKES • 311S. Washington, across from Ratfatorad OptoOMtrtat Knapp's • 482-7434 sports? DOMINO'S Monday, March 3, 1969 5 Acting enhances Sister George THE KILLING OF SISTER GEORGE then, my overall impression of notorious love scene between Visually, his onlv forte is Alice and Mercy Croft (Coral characters if not have been treated, always sympathetically, Produced and directed by Robert realistically. But suddenly Aldrich; written by Lukas Heller; deep-shadowed horror. Thus "Sister George" is one of in¬ Browne), surely the most un¬ the black-and-white richness of tense admiration. I have, how¬ called-for five minutes in re¬ Mercy Croft turns into a grot¬ from the play by Frank Marcus; photographed by Joseph Biroc; music "Baby Jane" and the later ever. a few complaints to re¬ cent film history. esque spider-creature with by Gerald Fried; released by Cin¬ "Hush, Hush, Sweet Charlotte." gister against producer Alice her victim, and all real¬ erama Corp.; in color. Ironically, this scene is the But taken away from his noc¬ director Robert Aldrich. ism is lost. CAST: only visually attractive sequence turnal fantasies, Aldrich goes First of all, Mr. Aldrich in the film. Aldrich pulls his bag "The Killing of Sister June "George" Buckeridge Beryl flat, and while a visual paucity is a director of some 'dist¬ of tricks out of Baby Jane's George" is a delicate, sensitive Jleid may work in an action flick inction. His penchant for shock closet, lavishing his attention handling of human life ( with Alice "Childie" McNaught Susan¬ the exception of That Scent", nah York like "The Dirty Dozen," a film and violence, properly applied, on what was apparently an im¬ like "Sister George" requires has resulted in a number of and as such, deserves more Mercy Croft Coral Browne portant section to him, but he Leo Lockhard Ronald Fraser the flair of a Mike Nochols delights, including "Whatever does so at the expense of his respect that it will probably .Betty Thaxton Patricia Medina or Joseph Losey. Happened to Baby Jane" and drama. Until this point, all his Freddie Hugh Paddick All of which brings us to that "The Dirty Dozen. " Ted Baker Cyril Belevanti After the nonsensities of "The Fox" and Isabelle," the release of "Therese and an¬ 'STIRRING' CONDUCTOR other ifiovie about ' lesbians Burl( leads Lansing orchestra should be enough to make the inveterate movie goer lose his breakfast. However, what we have in "The Killing of Sister George." showing at the Glad- In the Mozart "Sinfonia" citement. he put an end to these Spiritual strings mir theater, is not a film about By JIM ROOS "'onS gramming well add"ion'calculated - " to Burk had four of the Richards notions with his interpretation warm romance Harlem folk singer, the Rev. Gary Davis strummec lesbians, but a well-constructed, State News Reviewer stimulate and please both the Woodwind Quintet (who also of the Schumann "D minor As a result, the Symphoi brilliantly acted drama in which Throughout the vear and happen to be first desk players Symphony." and sang his life philosophies to an overflowing the principal characters happen half in which I have had the a . . and , seemed more of a unified cor crowd in the "Joint" Saturday night. listener.. in the Lansing Symphony) as position than is sometimes t! to be lesbians. opportunity of observing the mportantly. State News photo by Carl Kulov Perhaps more his soloists. This was Mozart June Buckridge is a fright¬ able to in¬ his magical best, and Burk t0 ^ COnsciously propelling the heroic grandeur Blues, spirituals ened, tender woman who hides fuse whatever he does into a made the most of it by cajol¬ music forward, urging the compelling perforn her feelings behind a facade program with ad ing some surpassingly expres¬ strings to play with fervor and project. of tyrannical bitchiness. But sense of musicianship. sive playing from the orchestra she is also the sweet, middle- intelligent and aware young con¬ In the Verdi "Overture" he and soloists. ductors on the podium today. blend in concert aged heroine of a TV soap- opera, known to her legion of fans as "Sister George." Dur¬ This opinion was corroborat¬ ed Saturday evening when Burk focused on the dramatic elem ents that resound as harbingers r . . . Oboist Daniel inetist their Elsa rippling Stolper and clar¬ Ludewig played solos with es- Basic Outlines Chri: to be ing the course of this comedy appeared as guest conductor toe opera of The s plot trumpet opening calls peciallv strong characteri- with the Lansing Symphony Or¬ tragedy. June slowly loses the symbolizing "Fate" rang with azation. idly communicating The Joint' packed with I was reminded of a child¬ two things she values and chestra in the Everett High School Auditorium. a tinge of remorse, and the each turn of phrase to the ATL NAT. Stl. SOC. NUM. was hood pilgrimage to a Leadbelly needs--her life as "George" strings-while they were allow- audience, faces - nearly all white faces. concert. My folks said some¬ and her flatmate Alice. Burk s program was typically ed to sing in the essentially Though on past occasions I COURSE OUTLINES It was warm and a little stuffy. thing like. " Remember this The part of June is so fine¬ spiced with interesting reper¬ Italianate manner-were toned have noticed a slight tendency toire: Verdi's Overture to The 74-year-old Rev. Gary man- he's important ." I ly-wrought that it hardly re¬ "La Forza del Destino" (The down enough to suggest the 0n Burk s part to substitute Davis began with "It's a long saw him. heard him sing, saw quires a great actress but Beryl Force of haunting, uneasv mood that is fastiousness for fire. or way to Tipperarv" and the aud¬ Destiny"). Mozart's associated with Leonora in the HIST: 121.122, STAT: 121, the wheelchair that fore¬ Reid, recreating her stage role, measured deliberation for ex- ience joined him. The voice of shadowed his death And I re¬ infrequently heard "Sinfonia goes so far beyond the call of the veteran Harlem street sin¬ membered. Concertante for Oboe. Clarinet. duty that a ticker-tape parade Bassoon, Horn and Strings, ger ago. had the strength of 20 years Rev. Gary Davis is important. Those who heard him Saturday is in order. Susannah York, as "Childie" plus Schumann's "Symphony No. 4 in D minor." Canterbury House Presents PSVCN: 151 CHEM: 130,141 He explained his philosophy evening knew this and told Alice, plays Laurel to Miss This is imaginative program- in Ann Arbor of performing (and. perhaps, him so with their warm applause of living with what must be an and their attempts i rather Reid's Hardy with charm and astonishing proportions. building that stresses relation¬ MATH: 108,109,111,112,113 JANIS I0PLIN skill of old story. When a chicken is stilted, but probably sincere1 ships, as well as compatibility Because of its magnificent and contrast between compos- served everyone wants his own at vocal response to h'is call. favorite part. "You got to give screenplay and terrific acting. and Band and ECON: 200,201, GEOG. 204 everybody what they want, in order to get what you want. He divided the concert into JAMES COTTON BLUES BAND PHYSICS: 207, 288,289 two parts. " yours " and "mine." NOTES FOR: "Citizen lom Paine" "Yours" was earthy blues, rich "The Devil In Massachusetts" with sexual symbolism, March 15 "Uncle Tom's Cabin" & "Poor White" this gal ain't crazv. she just 8:30 p.m. funny that way ..." Rev. Davis' far-from-senile fingers University Events Bldg. showed he can still pick a mean guitar. His style is far better on guitar than banjo, and I was pleased that he deserted the banjo after a couple of numbers. The huge Gibson was a bit off-key-perhaps Rev. Davis' ear is a little older than his fingers. By the time Rev Davis got to the Hesitatin' Blues." the language and imagery was graphic I am no milkman. I am no milkman's son. but I can keep you supplied till your milk- After intermission. Rev. Davis told the audience give you all yours: now I get mine." He began his" with "12 Gates to the City" and continued with songs - other "I heard the angels religious ACE-A-DIAMONDS singing." the tune is almost "Wade in the Water." "Final Exam" The guitar kept talking: Rev. Davis kept answering . . "yes. Mr. Gibson. . Finally, he sang a trademark. "If I Had My Way." The blues were vital, spirited, the guitar-plaving was sharp and agile. Snapping his right hand fingers. Rev.- Davis Your last chance to improve your winter performed strictly left-hand runs that won loud admiration from the audience. term eating habits to your satisfaction Then Jesus. Oh Glory How Happy I Am. " Rev. Davis "Your don't got to look liker TONIGHT FROM 7:15 P.M. Nominated for 6 Academy Awards including Best Picture-Rachel, Rachel Best Actress-Joanne Woodward Best Actor-Alan Arkin m Ihe PAUL NEWMAN production ot OLD TIME ITALIAN FLAVOR rachel, For Pizza Sake, Call . . . ACE-A-DIAMONDS rachnl _ *ATU« MX>«MC7» *Hll lllf>>' FMM WUHKI MHU. SEVE1 OT1 It I SHOWN ONCE ONLY AT 9:20 t3SecHeartisa [ A Speedy HOT. FREE DELIVERY DORMS and OFF CAMPUS •GLoneJycHunter. 351-8800 Monday, March 3, 1969 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS OPELAND PACES WIN S' icers drop two to Tech as Huskies win league title Seniors stea By PAM BOYCE of Anstey put the Tech. 1-0, in skaters ahead the opening Bob DeMarco scored at 9:22 State News Sports Writer of the third period and Bob as By MIKE MANLEY cagers State News Staff Writer lv oackboards top by hauling down a MSU season high of 22 rebounds. Bucks MSU, behind once during the The Spartan hockey team, unable to cope with a strong Michigan Tech squad, dropped two this weekend, 4-3 and 6-1, and enabled the Huskies to cap¬ minutes of the game on an un¬ assisted goal at 1:04. Tech even¬ ed the score at 5:52. however, and 2-1 pulled ahead at 19:08 to lead at the end of the first Pattullo scored the third at 11:53. A two-minute Tech pen¬ alty gave the Spartans hopes, but MSU was unable Tech's defense. to undo game, took to a 12-5 lead then ture first place in the Western period. • MSU's three starting seniors Besides his rebounding and increased it to 45-32 at the Two more Tech goals at 7:15 The Spartans had a chance Collegiate Hockey Assn. to "knot the when Anstey put on quite a farewell show scoring, Copeland did an out¬ half. The Spartans shot 57 The Huskies, needing uoth and 8:16 of the second period score Saturday night in their final standing defensive job on Buck¬ per cent from the floor in the wins from the Spartans to take had the Huskies leading, 4-1, at got a breakaway but the senior home basketball game as they eye star Jim Cleamons. He half. center's shot hit the goal post. the No.l spot, beat Denver for the beginning of the final period. paced the Spartans to an 85- held Cleamons to only seven The Spartans started quick¬ first place by one-half a game 72 upset win over Ohio State shots and 12 points during the ly in the second half and ran The Spartans. 7-10-1 in the before 10,343 fans. Lee Lafayette. Bernie Cope- land and Harrison Stepter all game. Lafayette also had an out¬ standing game as he closed the score up to 57-40 with 15:14 left before ing hands cooled. their shoot¬ league and 11-15-1 overall, fin ished sixth in the league. The Spartans fell behind, 2-0, Gymnasts to played a starring role in the Spartan's victory which moved the club to within only one game the home end of a three-year career. He scored 22 points, as hit The Buckeyes began to rally MSU at one stretch could in the first period of Saturday's game when Tech scored at 11:14 to win final mostly on hard-driving efforts, only four of 21. shots. Led and 14:06. Sophomore Randy of second place in the Big Tern and hauled down nine rebounds. by the torrid shooting of Dave Sokoll scored the first MSU Spartan gymnasts brought their dual meet season to a close with two games reamining. MSU Lafayette hit 9 of 15 shots Sorenson. Ohio State pulled to Saturday with a triumph over Illinois-Chicago Circle 154 850- goal at 15:41 on a pass from now owns a 6-6 conference from the floor. within three points at 73-70, 150.375. Ken Anstey. Anstey and Bill mark. Stepter ^Iso closed out his before Stepter and Copeland led The team's effort to close out the season with 7-3 was backed Watt received assists on the The game was not as one¬ home career with a solid per¬ the Spartans late surge. goal. Tech scored again two by oustanding individual endeavors. Pete Sorg. Rich Murahata. sided the final score would formance. and Norm Haynie worked 14 times between them to compensate as Stepter fired in 12 Five players hit double figures minutes later to lead, 3-1.1 at seem to indicate. After lead¬ points and directed the Spartan for the Spartans. Jim Gibbons for the absence of all-arounder Mickey Uram who is out with a the end of the first period. ing by as much as 17 points, offense while closely guarding and Tim Bograkso each hit 10 The second period found the jammed wrist. the Spartans saw their lead the Buckeye's high-scoring "This was a key factor to our victory." MSU Coach George points to back up the three sen¬ Spartans unable to capitalize reduced to three with 1:30 guard-Jody Finney. __ Finney iors. Tom Lick, also playing on Tech's eight penalty minutes. Szypula said. left in the game. scored three points. his last home game, started the Neither team scored during the Sophomore all-arounder Pete Sorg, plagued by minor injuries The Spartans then literally all season, was rewarded for his determination Saturday with a ballgame and scored eight period. At 7:01 of the third second place 8.95 performance in the vault. blew the Buckeyes off the court, Pistons stopped points before fouling out in period, Tech added their fourth Rich Murahata worked four events and placed in three After outscoring them 12-2 in the early in the second half. John goal. The fifth Huskie goal came final stretch nail down the a second in floor exercise (8.5) and a tie with MSU's to DETROIT (UPI) - Phil¬ Holms, the other senior on the at 12:02 while MSU was a man Randy Camp¬ bell for first in trampoline (8.5). Murahata snatched third in high adelphia guard Hal Greer scor¬ squad. scored the final two short. Tech scored again with Bernie Copeland played his bar competition with 8.85. Murahata came in fourth on his first ed 39 points. 22 in the second points of the game. 41 seconds remaining to make finest game in two years to ■ Dave Sorenson was the offen¬ vault on the year (8.575). quarter, to lead the 76ers to a it 6-1. pace the Spartan win. Cope- 126-112 National Basketball sive show for the Buckeyes as MSU goalie Bob Johnson had Spartan Norm Haynie rounded up a first in high bar with 9.3. land threw in 21 points and he fired in 31 points and grabbed In parallel bars he placed third with 8.7 and tied for third in floor Assoc. victory over the Detroit 30 saves for the Spartans with left his mark on the Jenison Pistons Sunday. 11 rebounds. Bernie stars 13 coming in the final period. exercise with 8.3. "It was a great performance Tech's Gordon McRae had 26 Spartan key performers monopolized all but the parallel bars MSU forward Bernie Copelcnd (45) tips home two event. by our seniors.'' Coach John saves. Benington said. " This was points for the Spartans against Ohio State Satur¬ Tech had 18 Toby Towson won flbor exercise (.9.5) and vault 19.125). With penalty minutes 7 AcademyAwards Copeland's finest game. He dis¬ couraged them on the boards day, while MSU's Tom Lick (34) and Lee Lacayette look on. Copeland had the best game of his Spar¬ to the Spartans' A 10. third-period comback by a steady performance on still rings, Dan Kinsey easilv breezed to first with 9.35. and then he had them all to tan career with 21 points and 22 rebounds In the • In side horse performance, Dennis Smith was first with 9.4. the Spartans fell short Friday BEST PICTURE himself." 85-72 win. State News photo by jlm Richardson night. followed by Craig Kinsey grabbing second with 9.2. In reviewing the team's suc¬ JOS€PH € L6VIN6 AN AVCO 6MBASSY FILM WEHRWEIN SETS MARK cess this season. Coach Szypula P6T€R KATHARIN6 commended his gymnasts for their determination. O'TOOLe H6PBURN S' trackmen "This has been a most mirac¬ ulous season with the greatest show of loyalty to a team I've to its third straight indoor title Kim Hartman placed fourth «A£2eLION IN KMH^SV AT By DON KOPRIVA State News Sports Writer with 65 points. in the mile behind the first ever seen." Szypula said >5^WINT6R r7Mov. 8:30 P.M. MONDAY NIGHTS TRADEMARK CHAMPAIGN. 111. - Five fourth place efforts keyed the Indiana scored 20 points in the field events to propel the half of Arrington's 4:02.2 mile- 1:49.9 880 double. to Saturday's meet was a prelude the Big Ten championships- competition coming up March MSU drive in Hoosiers to the runner-up spot Ken Leonowicz provided one Saturday's Big 20-22 in Ann Arbor. Ten track finals as the Spartans with 42 points while Michigan of the day's most stirring SPARTAN TWIN WEST ~McrER IN THE SHOW BAR pulled to finish with a solid fourth place totaled 35 in third. MSU had 26 while Illinois rounded out the finishes when he clinched MSU's fourth place finish with a 9:01.3 "I feel that no matter what happens they've been the great¬ a rousing mile relay top five with 17. two mile. Minnesota's Steve Performances A Prices Ticket* Ob FROM 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. est.'' Szypula said. -ALL SEATS RESERVED - III* Now Al Favored Wisconsin took four Bill Wehrwein led both MSU Hoagwonin8:57.0. Wed. A Set. at 2:30 p.m $2.00 1 p.m. to t p.m. first place, two on record runs winning performances, taking THE PIZZA FEAST Men. thru Sat. at 0:30 p.m $2.50 first in the 600 yard run in a Mall Ortftri by Ray Arrington, but romped •Sun. •» 2:30 A 7:30 *2.50 Acc«ptrt BARNES FLORAL L-ANSING BUT "slow" Illinois 1:09.4, a Big Ten and Armory record. Wehr¬ I Goodby to wein holds an unofficial world's ^ For Flowers mark at 1:08.6. The Roseville junior blast¬ | all that bat P Fresh and J/) |FashIonable ed a 46.3 anchor leg on the Mickey Mantle, one of 215 ANN ED 2-0871 mile relay to bring the Spartans j-j: baseball's greatest and from about four yards back to :* most exciting stars, an- a 3:13.4 victory over Wisconsin. iv nounced his retirement The time broke the old MSU from the game Saturday. varisty mark of 3:13.6 set in Mantle s/^jphi si ena :* was a super-star rJJ 0£lja 1967. Other runners on the relay for the New York Yan- 8 kees for 18 years despite were Jim Bastian. Roger Mer¬ ig playing on sport's most chant. Pat Wilson. :* crippled and painful pair sat* i Merchant placed fourth in the % of legs. 1000 yard run in 2:08.7 an MSU :* "I can't hit when I need varsity record. Northwestern's S to anymore.'' baseball's Ralph Schultz finished in 2:06.0 third leading home run for Big Ten. Armory records hitter said. "I can't go and an unofficial tie of Peter from first to third when Snell's world's mark. £ I need to. There's Miss J spins a spell of QlftPMEU Sophomore Wayne Hartwick ■x trying. no use At 1:40-4:10-6:45-9:15 took up where the injured *: Mantle, whose uniform Charlie Pollard left off. plac¬ :.v number 7 will be retired, yesterday in quaint voiles will ing fourth in both the 70-vard undoubtedly receive high and low hurdles while a job in the Yankee organ- embroidered with flowers Wilson hung on for a tight ization. MICKEY MANTLE fourth in the 600. to be in tune with ' «6o»am information » 482-30OB. Mm**** ' m% what's happening Our jy^CHIOAN 'SPARTAN TWIN EASTf now. billowing TDHAY* I UU AT 1:30, 3:25, 5:25» . 7:30,9:30 dresses have sheer TODAY AT 2t00 - 4,15 - 6:45 & 9:00 p.m. /?BUDr production -m ftlTTnCl r. sleeves and the bright NOMINATED FOR 4 Academy Awards flowers on brown or INCLUDING "BEST PICTURE" navy lined cotton voile. Franco Sizes 5 to 13 Petite. Zeffirelli ASMSU PRESENTS A. The schoolgirl dress B Juliet dress with puffed elastic-smocked sleeves. 1 23.00 AN EVOLUTION IN FILM! STUDENT FILM FESTIVAL Feb. 21, 22 and 28. Mar. 1, TECHNICOLOR* A PARAMOUNT PICTURE 2, 3, at Natural Resources Released Prior To Nov. 1st Auditorium Not Classified Feb. 24, 26, and 27 at Conrad 4 SHOWS DAILY Auditorium 7:00 and 9:30 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 iNro.HAT.ON » 332-0944 p.m.-2 shows each night $1.50 General Admission CAMPUS Advance tickets at the Union Ticket Office. •Taoobgoiig Next! Clif* Robertson In "CHARLY" Monday, March 3, 1969 "J Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS GARY WALKOWICZ Powerful grapplers The an dominate Big 10 meet of a c By G ARY WALKOWICZ Executive Sports Editor the ler. meet's outstanding wrest¬ title. the The Spartan junior beat tournament's No.l seed. Records and opposing wrestl¬ Bissell upset Minnesota's V'erlyn Strellner of Iowa, in ers fell this weekend as the Frank Nichols. 7-1. to win the overtime in the semi-finals and Dr. John Wilce, Ohio State's scholarly football coach of the MSU wrestling team gave a 123 title. Bissell. who got his the No.3 seed. Pete Cornell 1920 s, called it intestinal fortitude. powerful exibition of green first pin of the season in the of Michigan, in the finals The less genteel call it guts. power while running away with semi-finals, had lost to Nich¬ Zindel had lost to both of them But no matter what you call it, the ability to keep going in the the Big Ten wrestling title. ols. 4-0. in a dual meet one earlier in the season. face of probable disaster is often the difference between a cham¬ The Spartans clinched the week earlier. Spartan Mike Ellis lost a pion and a loser. It's what brings the beaten man back off the team title after semi-final com¬ Lowrance won the 137 crown, 10-8 decision to Lou Hudson of floor and propels an underdog over the favorite. petition Friday and finished the pinning Steve Buttrey of North¬ Michigan in the 130 final. Two Plenty of it was exhibited during the two days of the Big Ten tourney with a record - setting western in 2:59 in the champ¬ minutes of riding time gave wrestling championships, but nowhere was it more evident or 93 points to nearly double the ionship match. Hudson the victory in a match dramatic than in the case of MSU\Tom Muir. 50 points of second-place Iowa. A reversal early in the final marked by a wild series of Muir, a junior from Bay City, was a walk-on to the Spartan Michigan and Northwestern tied period and the subsequent rid¬ reversals. squad and didn't even win a letter last season, but he came out for third with 41 ing time gave MSU's Abajace Pat Karslake of MSU lost of this year's conference meet with the 160-pound title and the An overflow crowd of 2.600 4-1 win over Otto Zeman the a respect of fans, coaches, and fellow wrestlers Hail packed the IM Arena Saturday of Northwestern and the 152 to the eventual 167 champion "In his last two matches Tom gave the greatest exhibition of and finished fourth in that class, and cheered lustily as Spartans championship. sheer guts that I've ever seen," Muir's coach, Grady Peninger, The nine members of the victorious MSU wrestling team are, from left to right: won six of the nine individual Muir pulled off two big up¬ while Ron Ouellet. who did not said. (front row) Gary Bissell, Tom Muir, Mike Ellis and Ron Ouellet. (back row) crowns to set another confer¬ sets to win the 160 title. De- place in 145 for the Spartans, "Tom was a beateh man in his semi-final match. That was it. Jack Zindel, John Abajace, Jeff Smith, Pat Karslake and Keith Lowrance. At ence mark. tending champion Rick Mihal won his first two matches to and guts, he came back and add to MSI"s team total. But somehow, on pure courage right Coach Grady Peninger receives the team trophy from MSU athletic direc¬ Gary Bissell. Keith Lowrance. of Iowa fell to Muir. 3-2. in won." Muir was down 5-0 in a bout tor Biggie Munn. State News photo by William Porteous John Abajace. Tom Muir. Jack the championship match. Other champions were Jim Lentz of Indiana at 145 and Zindel. and Jeff Smith were Zindel pulled off another ser¬ with Northwestern's very tough MSU's individual titlists, but ies of upsets in winning the 177 Michigan's Jesse Rawls at 167 Seth Norton and appeared to be the Spartan victory was a com¬ eliminated. But Muir came back plete team effort as all nine with a couple of escapes and a takedown and then scored a near- fall in the final minute of the match to emerge with a sensa¬ How the Spartans members of the squad scored points. An expected challenge from G7|^MPWW FENCING never materialized. The tional 8-6 comeback win. WRESTLING 3 SWIMMING TRACK Iowa He had stepped from the fry¬ Hawkeyes were victims of three 1 MSU 1. Wisconsin 65 1. Ohio State 43 upsets in the quarterfinal round 93 1. Indiana ing pan into the proverbial fire, 2. Iowa 2. Indiana 42 2. Illinois 27 and never recovered. 50 2. Michigan however. 21 3. Michigan 41 3. MSU 3. Michigan 35 3. Wisconsin Heavyweight Jeff Smith led Muir had to face defending 14 3. N'orthwestei 41 4. Ohio State 4. MSU 26 4 MSI" the Spartans' parade of champ¬ champion Rich Mihal of Iowa in 5. Illinois 17 4 Indiana 14 ions. winning his second con- 5. Minnesota 24 5. Wisconsin the championship match. Mihal. 6. Wisconsin 19 6. Minnesota 6. Minnesota 15 6. Iowa 10 sective title Smith pinned his who decisioned Muir earlier in 14 7. Iowa 13 three foes this weekend in a the season, entered the tourney 7. Illinois 7. Purdue 14 8. Purdue 12 . total of 5:39. The Bellflower. as the heavy favorite. 7. Indiana 8. Illinois 11 9. Northwestern 11 Calif, senior dropped Russ Hel- Muir took a quick 2-0 lead 9. Ohio State 9. Northwestern 10. Ohio State 10 lickson of Wisconsin in 3:19 in with a first period takedown. A 10. Purdue 0 10. Iowa the title match and was voted penalty point against Mihal for grabbing Muir's shirt increased the margin to 3-0. The Iowa star wasn't through, however, and rode Muir the en¬ Fencers finish fourth tire second period for three min¬ utes riding time. Muir thus entered the final period with what in reality con¬ as Buckeyes win title saw two of its 1968 winners R*TK> TOM MUIR By DENNIS COGSWELL sisted of a 3-2 lead. Then, with dogged and gutty persistence. Muir hung on. sometimes by just one leg. and rode Mihal for all but the final 15 seconds of the As State News Staff Writer MSU Charles Schmitter had Fencing Coach pre¬ upset. do no Harvey Harris, last year's titlist in the epee could better than third behind "When you KeCSHfe! think of Cards" final period to erase the Iowa's riding time. A reversal then by OSU's Dave N'auman and Scott dicted. Ohio State's fine team Mihal was too little and too late as Muir held on for a 3-2 win. CARD SHOP Spears. balance carried them to an The Illini's Bill Abraham, Jeff Smith, the Spartan heavyweight, was voted the meet's easy win in the Big Ten Fenc¬ the 1968 sabre champion, also outstanding wrestler on the basis of three quick pins and a sec¬ ond straight title. ing Championships here this lost to Indiana's Glinton Bry¬ AnrosS from Home Ec. Bldg. weekend. an. The sabre had ended up in It may just be a matter of semantics, but that aw$rd belonged The Buckeyes" were very to Muir. Smith was the best wrestler and the class of the tourney, 1 a four way tie between Bryan. consistent, scoring 15 points Abraham, and OSU's Ken Mit¬ but no one's performance over this weekend was more outstand¬ GIVE YOUR STEREO A BREAK ! in the foil and epee. and 13 chell and Steve Broidy. Bryan ing than that of Tom Muir. in the sabre. They took first It's Spring Repair Time, 'S' wrestling power to continue beat Abraham in a playoff in MSU's overwhelming victory in the conference tourney was just one chapter, in what seems to be. an era of Spartan domination and second in the foil and epee and third and fourth in the the final match of the day for the title. Main Electronics while vacation. .(fev |w\//\v-'/, o; i J sabre. In the foil. OSU's Bob Mc- of Big Ten wrestling. For MSU. the weekend was Under Grady Peninger and Doug Blubaugh. MSU has now won Cance took the title, while an unprecedented four straight titles in wrestling. With eight of one of disappointment as they teammate Roland Koch took the n OPEN: tied for fourth place with In¬ nine regulars returning, next's year's team could be even strong¬ er. Only Jeff Smith departs, leaving MSU with five returning champions, most of whom will have to fight off the challenges of diana. The Spartans did not even place men in the finals No. 2 spot straight year. for the second ^ I ri I 1 Vfl I y Mon. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Tues.-Frl. 9-5:30 p.ti Sat. 9 a.m.-noon Monday Is of the sabre and epee. while a strong group of freshmen just to hold on to their positions. ROSES ROSES Glenn Williams could do no better than fifth in the foil. Captain Don Satchel was MSU's ROSES * TRONIC S CO College Tankers 3rd top performer, taking third in the foil. Although he tied for Jon J E. Michigan Anth 5558 S. Pennsylvania Ave., Lansing, Michigan PHONE 517-882-5035 Night! Madison. Wis.--MSU pro¬ in the 50 freestyle, fifth place second with OSU s Roland Koch duced two leagues' champions in the 100 freestyle and w'^ a ^-2 record, he lost the in garnering a solid third third place in the 200 free- Place on number of touches place finish in this weekend's stvle. received Defending champion Illinois Big Ten swimming and diving championships Junior Bruce Richards, the Spartans second leading point- Do You Like A Place scorer in the meet, upset de¬ fending champion Gary Kinkead of Michigan in the 400-yard With Atmosphere ? individual medley with a blis¬ • Good Food *Soft lights • Good Music tering 4:16.09--personal rec¬ Monday night - Two for one Pizza Hungry for a good home-cOoked meal? Why not ord. Wednesday night - Spaghetti come to your house for supper tonightl Take your The Spartans' 400-yard free¬ Special - All you can eat $1.35 choice of several entrees - ALL YOU CAN EAT style relay team also came TOWN^ for $1,591 (after 6:00 P.M.) home victorious with a 3:10.99. MSU's fastest time in two years. Cocktail Hour--E veryday 4:30-6:30 The team of Mike Kalmbach, (:48.4), Mark Holdridge. (:48. 6), Dick Drittenden <:47.8» and Don Rauch c46.2) pro¬ pelled MSU to a narrow win over Michigan. PUMP Jim Henderson led the Spar¬ tan diving corps with fifth place finishes in both the one and three-meter events. Backstroker Bob Burke cap¬ 307 S.GRAND IV 9-6614 tured third place in both the Here's our big Swedish fireplace. Combined with DOWNTOWN LANSING °P®n 10 a.m.-2 a. the attractive decor and piped-in music, it helps 100 and 200-yard events. make your dining delightful at Sweden House. Rauch, MSU's leading point scorer, captured sixth place Hours: Luncheons 11 am - 2 pm $1.09 Dinners 4:30 pm - 8 pm $1.59 Your Host From Coast To Coast Sunday 11 am - 7 pm $^79 The Nation9s Innkeeper rr's easy ro get to sveden house i Take Grand River west to Oakland, Continue west on Two Locations In Lansing Area Oakland to Waverly. Left on Waverly 2 blocks— on the left. 3121 E. GRAND RIVER AVE. Ph. 489-2481 321 S. Waverly Rd. 6051 S. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Ph. 393-1650 SPECIAL SUNDAY (smorgasbord] $150 CHICKEN DINNER . $225 SPAGHETTI DINNER ■ . Your house of hospitality from coast to coast. Children $1.25 All you con eat g Michigan State News, East Lansing, MU- -&an Monday, March 3, 1969 state news state news classified 4 days left to get extra cash for Spring break classified 355-8255 355-8255 Scooters & Cycles For Rent Th* State Newn does not RIVERHOUSE: ONE man to sublet permit racial or religious spring and summer March rent discrimination in its ad¬ vertising columns. The HUSQVARNA 1968 Motorcycle 360cc Home CAPITOL VILLA Large 2 bedroom free. Brian, after 5 p.m., 351- State News will not accept Scrambler Also. 350 Honda, both - sweer apartment to sublet. Low rent for 3 or 4. Immediate SINGLE ROOM for . occupancy 351- Advertising which discrlm in • AUTOMOTIVE lMtes against religion, excellent condition 393-3419 TG SINGLE ROOM, clean, quiet One • EMPLOYMENT raot, color or national or- LUXURY FURNISHED bedroom block campus one Spring term 351- • • FOR RENT FOR SALE c HONDA cellend 1966 condition 305 Scrambler Helmet, extras. Ex- apartment Villa. 351-8159 Pool. or Sub-lease 332-5330 Capitol 3-3/4 9625 after5pm 5-3/7 $450 332-2650 1-3/3 EAST SIDE Lansing: Single work • LOST & FOUND WOMEN: SINGLE or double. 2 blocks DIMONDALE - ONE bedroom un¬ ing girl to share furnished apart¬ from Union Limited cooking Park¬ • PERSONAL Employment ment $60 month Call after 6:30 furnished apartment Appliances in¬ ing 332-1895 1.3/3 • PEANUTS PERSONAL cluded, recently remodeled. Couple p.m. IV2-6084 or 372-8798. 1-3/3 • REAL ESTATE CLERICAL HELP wanted. Full or only, references required 646- FORD 1960 station wagon 6 cylin¬ part time, at least 20 hours UNIVERSITY VILLA Have a few • SERVICE der standard, excellent condition. week per subleases available for spring and Apply in person at 3308 • TRANSPORTATION New Ure?. 882-0091 3-3/5 South Cedar, Suite 11, Lansing. NEAT COMFORTABLE apartment summer term. GOV AN MANAGE BROOK WOOD NEAR Wacousta - MENT 351-7910 0-3'7 Riverside Drive. 2 beautiful 'i-ac • WANTED X5-3/3 One man to sublet spring. Balcony, wooded lots 393-0690 3.; air-conditioning, dishwasher, park¬ TEMPORARY HOUSEKEEPER-Par- ing. Rent reduced 1/3. 351-0936 deadline ents and 3 year old. In or out. DRYER (CLOTHES) Typewriter, 9 a.m. to 7, Monday through Fri¬ almost brand new Fishing rod. Cloth¬ 1 P.M. one class day be¬ GTO 1966 Dark day Own transportation. Rural Wav- FOUR MAN apartment. Riverside Houses blue. 389 Hurst ing Ski jacket, almost new size fore erly. TU2-0159 3-3/3 East Excellent condition Spring publication. 4-speed, immaculate condition. Must 16 IV5-1549 2-3/3 sell. Call 332-2649. 4-3/5 term 351-8466 6-3/7 Cancellations - 12 noon one 1213 FERNDALE Unfurnished 3 class GLAMOUR. MONEY and excitement bedroom duplex Carpeted Stove day before publica¬ MERCURY MONTEGO MX 1968 Pow¬ be yours with VIVIANE WOOD¬ LUXURY TOWNHOUSE - $62 50 month can furnished Full basement. Nice tion. One man needed. Spring term. Call er steering, brakes, air. automat¬ WARD COSMETICS. Free make-up yard. $175 per month plus utili¬ ic Excellent condition. Must sell Jim at 351-3693 or 355-8252 g-3/7 " GUILD 5. IV 5-8351 C ties. GOVAN MANAGEMENT 351- 12-string guitar Call 351- 351-3913 3-3/4 7910: after 5 p.m 332-5860 0-35 phone LEGAL SECRETARY - receptionist. Excellence in typing, grammar and MAN NEEDED term Close 355-8255 spelling. Shorthand and dictaphone to campus.i Own spring room. $50 per DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and en¬ preferred 332-8444 5-3/5 bedroom apart- gagement ring sets Save 50 per month 351-8902 3-3/4 129 372-6850. rates or cent or more. Large selection of X4-3/3 plain and fancy diamonds $25-1150 1 day $1.50 WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE 15* per word per day 509 East Michigan. 485-4391 C 3 days $4.00 OKEMOS: TOWNHOUSE 3-bedrooms. ■ ANN ARBOR 13 l/2tf per word per day PONTIAC 1952. Well preserved by 1.700 square feet, 1V2 baths, fully POLICE DEPARTMENT AUDIO COMPONENT SERVICE, Am 5 days excellent care Dependable trans¬ carpeted, finished basement, cen¬ $6.50 Representatives qf the Ann TWO-MAN apartment behind The tral air. range, dishwasher $250 pex, Sony, Scoft. Fisher and many 13< per word per day portation. 355-3815. 3-3/5 Arbor Police Department will other select brands at MAIN ELEC¬ Gables $110 351-5285, after 4:30 351-0617 6-3 7 be interviewing fo r the po¬ TRONICS, 5558 South Pennsylvania, (based on 10 words per ad) PONTIAC GTO 1965 Vinyl top. En¬ pm 5-3/6.* Lansing. C gine and interior perfect. Automat¬ sitions of patrolmen. March 4 There will be a 50* service SUBLET: FOUR-man apartment ic $1150 351-8706 or 337-1721 from 12 noon to 4 p.m. and Spring summer Close to campus. DIAMOND PIERCED earrings, re¬ and bookkeeping charge if 6-9 p.m. March 5 from 9 a.m. 351-0707 5-3/6 cently apparised value $100. will this ad is not paid within to 12 noon at the University RAMBLER 1963 - 6 stick, engine sell for $70 Call 351-4374 2-3 4 one week. Inn Motel, 1100 Trowbridge, CAMPUS NEAR: 227 Bogue: 1-bed- overhauled Good car for the wife East room furnished. Carpeted Laundry FIRST QUALITY MATERIALS and Dependable, call 332-4609 to see Lansing. Anyone inter¬ The State News will be 3-3*3 ested in discussing job oppor¬ Parking. $145 Married students or 1 NEED MAN for >2 double. Clean, workmanship OPTICAL DISCOUNT. single student. Phone 489-5922 416 Tussing Building Phone IV2- quiet Private entrance. Parking responsible only for the tunities, should phone for ap¬ 4667 C-3/7 Refrigerator Phone 332-4709. 3-3/4 first day's incorrect inser- pointment or come along dur¬ WANTED WOMAN for babysitting GIRList - CHALET, spring $60 ing time listed. 351-5500. Full time 8-4 p.m. Two child¬ Reduced No deposit Carol 351- ONE MAN needed take over lease SINGLE ROOM for graduate stu¬ ren. 8 months and 5 years. 351- 3068 evenings. 5-3/3 now through September Burcham dent. Woods $58 month. 351-3273 3-3/4 Separate entrance Light house¬ keeping $75 month 332-2745 3-3 4 Automotive SPEND SPRING term and on. in BAY COLONY APARTMENTS 1 or 2-girl Cedar Village apartment TWO MEN share huge double $45 Neat appearing you-g women 2 bedrooms Furnished and un¬ Call collect, (313 >-833-0484. af¬ 424 North DAY WAITRESSES - 11:00-2 30 p.m for new public relations staff. furnished Call Jack Bartlett. man¬ Hagadorn 351-5285. after ter 10:30 p.m 7-3 7 4:30pm 5-3/7 Weekend waitresses, Friday. Satur¬ $2.00 per hour plus incentive ager 337-0511, corner of Haslett day, Sunday. Experience helpful. bonus. No Sales. Call or see and Hagadorn Road. 20-3 4 VOLKSWAGEN 1964 MEN: CLEAN quiet, cooking, parking, AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1968 - Kombi Bus Good Mr. Atchley, 2:30 - 5 pm supervised. Close to campus. 487- 5,000 miles 337-0831. after 4 30 body, excellent mechanical 5753 or 485-8836 0 p.m ; 353-4545. days 3-3 5 $650 372-8300. extension 35. days. Monday through Friday . RECREATIONAL PROPER¬ CAMARO 1968 convertible, red with TIES INC., 6840 S. Cedar. DALMATION - REGISTERED. With black top. 6 cycle. 3 speed F- Auto Service & Parts Phone 699-2148. liver 7014 Good Years Must sell. Mint spots Rare $50 1 Valued $200 i 393-1873 1-3 5 condition 372-8515 after 5:30 p.m. ACCIDENT PROBLEM'' Call KALA¬ EVERYONE KNOWS AND PART-TIME SALES ROOM. BOARD fellowship Ells¬ leading to career 3-3 5- ONE GIRL needed spring t MAZOO STRBET BODY SHOP. Small LOVES position. $5.00 per hour. 10, hours worth Co-op $180 term Free REGISTERED ST Bernard female dents to wrecks. American ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNIC A per week Phone 332-5025 for ap¬ parking. 332-3574 12-3 7 CAMARO 1967 Yellow, black top. and foreign cars. Guaranteed work automatic, buckets, console $1850 WHY NOT SELL rr pointment 5-3/7 482-1286 2628 East Kalamazoo. C WONDERFUL LARGE room 2 grad¬ 353-7565 3-3 4 FROM LEADS ONLY. NEEDED: FOURTH girl (spring, WIREHAIRED FOX Terriers AKC For Rent uate students only Spring term MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Kala¬ summer 1 $50 Furnished Call Private entrance 332-2745 5-3 3 registered. 2 males. $50 each. CHEVROLET 1965. V-8. 484-4475 evenings. 1-313-789-3789.' 313-234- Phone 882-9689 3-3/5 9-passen- mazoo street Since 1940 Com¬ plete auto painting and collision NEW GE portables and stands rent¬ 8592.313-234-0017 5-3/5 MEN: SINGLES d service IV 5-0256 C MEN STUDENTS 18-25. Part-ti ed ONLY to MSU students and fac¬ MINIATURE DASCHUND puppies 9 now. full time in summer ( ulty. $8 84 month (includes tax) 9-3/7 weeks. AKC registered One male. 3 3 5 393-1430.1-5 p.m STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORA¬ $75: 2 females. $85 393-0558 FREE: SUNDAY S ONLY: One q TION 444 Michigan Avenue 332 CHRYSLER 1967. 2-door hard top. 8687 C MALE SUPERVISED HOUSING: 1. WANTED: LAB Technician or Med¬ 2 and 3 man rooms. $120 per per¬ power brakes and steering, vinyl TV RENT ALS-students MOUNT HOPE 3 .bedroom house ical Technologist familiar with bio¬ only. Low son for spring term Panelled, Mobile Homes top with air Take over payments. 4 chemical OR immunological monthly and term rates Call 484- to 5 students singles Furn¬ 393-3375 2-3 4 tech¬ or REDUCED RATES spring term Ce¬ carpeted, furnished. Paved park¬ 2600 to ished. IV5-8298: IV7-6069 7-3 7 niques. Call 353-0677 3-3 5 reserve yours UNIVERSITY dar Village Fourth man Phone ing Cooking and laundry facili¬ KOZY - 10 X55 Coppertone applian¬ CORVETTE 1965 327 . 300 hp. TV RENTALS. C ties. 425 Ann Street Call Don. 351 8880 3-3 3 ces. Early American kitchen. $2,400. yellow Sting-ray sport coupe. 351- FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to learn 351-3432 or best offer 372-1336 6-3/7 9252. after 5 p.m , weekdays 5-3/5 in the PIPER CHEROKEE. Special HERDSMAN to care for 100 cow TV RENTALS GE 19" portable $8 50 10-3 7 herd House furnished. 16 miles per month including stand. Call J R CUTLASS S, 1967 2-door $5 offer 484-1324 C hardtop from campus. CULVER COMPANY, 351-8862, 220 CHARLAMAR-1961 10 X50 2-bedroom Could be worked with SPRING TERM - Study and bedroom Power steering and part-time college work 655-1801. Albert Street East Lansing. C Private entrance and bath Park- furnished Storage shed Near MSU 5. Vinyl top 485-1281 2-3/3 Scooters & Cycles * ing Ideal for 2 Phone 351-5313. 655-3441 5-3/3 RENT A TV from a TV Company- SUZUKI X6 1966 3,000 miles NEW Summer Work $9 00 per month. Call 337-1300 LIBERTY 1969 12x65 Three bed¬ Runs well $325 Call 351-7839 NEJAC TV RENTALS C AT BROOKFIELD Plaza 2 girls or room Three months old. 10 min¬ after 5 30 p.m. 3-3/4 24 "tour guides" needed in married couple. Modern apartment, utes' from campus. On lot. Skirt¬ exquisite location. $64 per NEED ONE man for spring at Water furnished, 1 bedroom. One year ed. fireplace, utility shed. $1,000 week. Apartments CHECK WITH us before you buy Exciting, interesting Edge Unreal bargain, so take ad lease $160. 351-6529, afternoons or Park Lane 332-2414 off. 882-0386 X-53/3 HONDA OF HASLETT: Honda bike's, assignments with other col¬ vantage! 351-5249. 3-3 ARBOR FOREST. East Lansing. For FAIRLANE 1968 302 engine, standard parts and riding accessories. Only lege contemporaries.To qual¬ minutes from East Lansing. 1605 Faculty Only Attractive 1 and 2 Apartments Available Indian food ify, you must be a college girl bedroom with private balcony Sit¬ NEEDED ONE girl spring term. Riv¬ Haslett Road Phone 339-2039 8-3/7 For Spring & Summer with pleasant personality and uated in Chalet surrounding with ers Edge Call Bethe. 332-0934 and a complete line 3-3 5 of able to spend 7 Saturdays in swimming pool and party house groceries and meat. South of Harrison East Trow¬ April and May training at on NEED ONE man to take over lease U.S.D.A. Choice Meat • SPECIAL NOTE TO GIRLS • $1.40 per hour, for assign¬ bridge to Palmer Lane. Resident till September University Villa. Mann; le 337-1 Contact: ment from June to September 10-3 3 351-3184 3-3/5 shaheen's NORTH WIND MANAGEMENT when school is out. Interviews family food The United man is arranged in East Lansing the week of the 10th of March. SPRING TERM pus. month up Roommates Hurrv' 5 minutes to needed $50 per cam¬ Phone 351-8862 277 i Northwind Drive, EAST LANSING Phone: 337-0636 1001 W. Saginaw Michigan Bankard Welcome 485-4089 Reply with essential details in J R. CULVER COMPANY s-C writing to College Placement coming. Fly the Division, R. G. Hudson & Co. LARGE TWO-bedroom lower half Ena Cedar Village Employment Agency, 1755Pe¬ nobscot Building, Detroit, house 325 Utilities included Furnished North Pennsylvania. Lansing CROSSWORD PUZZLE IllSHBEIlIillEBBa $150 per month Phone 351-4530 annaa saunas friendly skies as a Michigan. 1. Non- Varnish ingredient Cablegram naran nmra nsn HSEEGHH DEda aa aras SEE A Reminder Containers Stewardess APARTMENTS 5. Theater sig^31. Mortar beater 8. Feminine 33. Unused astas HsransnoH pronoun 34. Old thrusting ran™ 11. Arm bone [•morass DSBon On-campus interviews To All Model Apartment Now Open 12. Constellation's 36. Domineer 13. Wrath 14. Baseball plays 45. Hybrid Rabid Inborn HngaHQCffiuGQa SIEJGB SEE HUE MODEL OPEN 15. Gaunt 46. Famous general March 5 JivT, 17. Hysterical 47. Wood sorrel Students 4. Class 19 Vault 48. 5. Pupil Monday - Friday c A . .. , 20. Snouts 49. Blockade 6. Color of a contact the placement 12:00 to 4:30 p.m. Saturday - Sunday 24. "The Rail Splitter" 50. Lamprey 51. Encamp horse 7. Harmonium bureau today ALL advertisements must 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. to 5 p.m. 8 Hawk parrot be paid for IN ADVANCE 9. Misjudge from now until the end of SOUNDFROOFED AMPLE PARKING 1 10. Cerise f * » 16. Shine 18 Indisposed UNITED AIRLINES • * 9 OR 12 MO. LEASES BEST LOCATION IN 1 1m 21. Soft job 22- Prior to 23. Baste 24. Goddess of an equal opportunity employer • infatuation EAST LANSING 25. Encore If you have a bill from an ad placed In the State News this • % 27. Lynx 30. Davenport term, It must be paid in full I SUMMER LEASE ONLY 2 bedroom — $160/mo. J■ m 32. Save 35. Birchbark craft by March 5th., If this is not i PPP 1 bedroom —$ 120/$ 130 37-. Restrict paid you will be held up at registration. Take a few min¬ mo. J 39. Fastidious friendiy skies 1 40. Wolfhound — utes to pay your bill at 347 41. Given For fall lease sign-up Student Services, and §f save temporarily yourself time and frustration United. at Spring Term Registration. 332-5051 m 42. Obsolete 43. Turmeric 44. Masterpiece Monday, March 3, 1969 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 39* 25* Metal Men's Unbreakable Apollo 9 cleared for take off Ashtrays Pocket Combs A(fC??tTedfJ0mJa?h°ne) At the launch pad the count- ♦ Crew wil1 Perform risky ren" for the next flight, Apollo 10, to down dezvous exercises and ing tests between their Apollo engineer- test the LEM in moon mid-May. The first lunar land- orbit in 9C liftoff as crews completed final command ship and lunar module ing mission is now scheduled on LIMIT 1 LIMIT 3 preparations on Apollo 9 s 363- LEM the spidery craft that will Apollo n scheduled to blast off Expires after 3-8-69 Expires after 3-8-69 foot-tall Saturn 5 booster rocket shuttle future astronauts to and East Lansing Store only july 15. Highlights of this East Lansing Store only wflfvSlPrMww With Vice President Spiro Snirn t T. from an orblt in moon ApoHotocommand the lunar craft flight willSchweickart, sur. be a two-hour space scheduled 69* Agnew and a worldwide livetel- face ^ and ris maneu evision audience of millions , , .. n- -tt 9 Ft. Extention Sylvania Soft White looking on. the brute-strength It will be the first manned ^er nHnt thP^ FM rocket is to thunder away from fhght of a LEM, and if success- and Scjiweickart pilot the LEM Light Bulbs the moonport and drill the as- ful^could be America's tat ^ ^„ by ^ then Cords tronauts into an earth orbit 119 earth orbital i rendezvous and link up again. miles high." During the next 10 days, the two years. Success would clear the way The LEM. which rides into or¬ 39c 2/36c bit in a compartment behind the LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 three-man Apollo 9 command Expires after 3-8-69 Expires after 3-8-69 Milliken raps plot idea ship, cannot survive a re-entry into earth's atmosphere. If the rendezvous fails, McDivitt and East Lansing Store only East Lansing Store only 75* Schweickart will perish. At (continued from page one) the conference, Reagan Sylvania Sun Lamp Ladies proposed that the federal gov¬ ernment investigate whether themselves," the governor said at one on Wednesday and the last with Stand Hair Brushes the Friday press conference. "there is a nation-wide plan or Thursday during Schweickart's organization behind the current Milliken said he "drew a sharp line" between free expression space walk. Sg95 26c outbreaks" on college campuses. LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 and orderly dissent. He had said CAPTAIN DOWAGIAC: We going Michigan has been fortunate, Expires after 3-8-69 Forgetful visitor Expires after 3-8-69 re earlier that he would assist uni¬ to miss you a whole bunch. Love. Milliken said, compared to uni¬ versity officials who request aid East Lansing Store only East Lansing Store only Open letter The Mafia 2-3 4 versity disorder experienced in Illinois and California. The gov¬ in curbing student disorders that I.F.C. PRESIDENT alone is a great One of the best means of communication on campus get out of hand and interfere 1.39 reaffirmed his position honor, but Junior I.F.C President seems to be bulletin boards, very useful to buy¬ ernor and President of M.H.A. is too much! that no new legislation aimed at the ri8hts of other students. Floral Congratulations Ted, Al. and Bob ers, sellers, finders and losers. State News photo by Norm Payea curbing such disorders was nec- If institutions feel that the educational process has broken (continued from page 1) Satin The Brothers of Sigma Phi Epsi- "Some people are afraid to lon. 1-3 3 down, then state government and this government will respond. " sign," he said. "They are a- Shower Caps Panty Hose fraid unfavorable attitudes will BACK TO SOLID FOOD At the same conference. Mil¬ liken said he hopes state gov- be taken toward them or that 87c 5157 ernments can "begin to move they will be considered activists LIMIT 1 LIMIT 3 down the path" in making low- or agitators by their depart- Expires after 3-8-69 Ike winning bout Expires after 3-8-69 cost, mass-produced housing ments." East Lansing Store only East Lansing Store only available, particularly in urban He added that others do not areas sign because the American Assn. Milliken said five or six gov- of University Professors is al- Real Estate ernors meeting with Housing and ready investigating the contro- Human Hair Wiglet Bold Laundry with pneumonia versial case, or because they feel Urban Development (HUD) Di- home ful MASON 2 bedroom rector George Romney discuss- that they are indirectly support¬ peted. drapes. Just remodeled. 676-5832 20 minutes ed a co-operative agreement be- 'n6 the Movement by signing, Detergent tween HUD and the state gov- "This is neither the intent of Service ernments for a joint develop- the letter nor the intention of Giant 77 C weeks still considered the ment of the signers." Sharma said. "The I/ PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: A unique WASHINGTON (AP) -For- mer President Dwight D. Eisen- nia is elderly pa- tients recovering from surgery, critical is plans and appropriations postoperative period that would "enable us in the near tone of the whole composition $749 Size quality thesis service IBM typ¬ hower. his pneumonia on the As for his digestive tract for Eisenhower. future to move in mass produc- of the letter is not radical, Expires after 3-8-69 Expires after 3-8-69 "He's still quite weak ing. multilith printing binding. 337-1527 and hard C tion of housing. " Sharms said the recent arrests East Lansing Store only East Lansing Store only "His gastrointestinal func- official added. "He's got to eat There was unanimous agree- °* persons connected with the tion has shown further return and get some strength back." ment among the governors pres- Movement were "clearly politi- DATING SERVICE someone you're Doctors at Walter Reed Army to normalcy." the doctors said Although doctors had an- an- ent that housing is fundamental . . ca' an<* that the Movement MA.,omont meet compatible with Hospital reported that "the area Sunday "so much so that it nounced Friday the pneumonia among the problems that plague has never deliberately planned Westmore Compact For information send a postcarc of pneumonia in the right lung was possible this morning to was adding to the strain on the the country Milliken said violence or disorder Soap with your name and address base is markedly diminished" increase his 'diet to include five-star general's heart-which Milliken called the Governor's "We want them (the adminis- J JTk C- P.O. Box 2137 48 hours after this new ailment orange juice, a- soft-boiled egg. has been ravaged by seven at- Conference a "verv fruitful tration) not to institutionalize Dish Make-Up l.U.O. AnnArbor> Mlch. was first make public. tea and toast." tacks-thev said Sunday his meetjng •• " violence or injustice," he added, "heart action and other "vital TYPING. TYPING, typing, typing, typing, typing, ghost writing. After The 78-year-old general dev- eloped pneumonia late Thurs- Eisenhower had been on a liq- uid diet since several days be- signs remain stable.' 13c 29£ 4p.m. 485-0871. MEL: Typing, 4-2 28 multilithing. dav. four days after undergoing abdominal surgery to remove fore the surgery, one Walter Reed source said. When he went Open house; liquor ruling Expires after 3-8-69 East Lansing Store only Expires after 3-8-69 East Lansing Store only Nixon, Pope BARBI No job too large or too small. scar tissue blocking the passage into the operating room last (continued from page one) with all social regulations of the Block of campus 332-3255 o of food through his small intest- Sunday night, it was learned. 39**- ine. He was described then as his weight was 136 pounds -down The proposal which has al¬ major governing groups BABYSITTING IN n "determined to overcome this 21 pounds from the 157 where A (continued from page ene) friendly crowd of several ready been passed by the AS- MSU board, now awaits appro- The rationale for the 24-hour. Rocket Fine Line Safeguard Soap thousand Romans pressed ; Fby J he facu 1 ty committee that »■*" all members living since statesin Complexion Size schoolers and preferred toys. Large play Call 882-7137 for against barriers set up at the and Milton B. Dickerson, vice- a fraternity house are sopho¬ Marking Pens area further information 1-3/3 His Army medical team The former President has edge of the square where Vat- presidentgor student affairs. mores, juniors or seniors, they BABYSITTING WANTED: Your home fought the lung condition with antibiotics, oxygen, and fre¬ been in the hospital since May 14. and since then has had three ican City joins Italy. The crowd cheered and waved when the The IFC open which was house policy, unanimously approv¬ would be more capable of hand¬ 11' 11£ ling themselves than underclass¬ LIMIT 4 LIMIT 3 Nights or weekends 699-2657 Ask quent changes in his bed posi¬ heart attacks, the latest Aug. 16. President landed and again when ed by the members of the AS- men living in residence halls. for Debi Peacock 1-3/3 tion to lessen the accumulation MSU board Tuesday night, re¬ Expires after 3-8-69 Expires after 3-8-69 He tried a little semisolid he left, The dormer sleeping arrange- WILL BABYSIT Monday through of fluids. They said the pneumo- food Saturday in the form of a Nixon flew to Rome after quests that fraternities be given -• - - East Lansing Store only East Lansing Store only Friday in my m bile home Call South 882-0386 gelatin dessert. "He smacked a 48-hour visit to Paris and the option of holding open houses allows 24-hour tote™* visitation bwaeswith¬ Logan Street ar Spencer Davis President Charles de Gaulle 1.15 a his lips over it and had a big out infringement upon the rights grin on his face. said one that was hailed by both French The Spencer Davis rock group who watched him eat. And he and Americans as a success, The governing group of each The ICC open Sfn house proposal Crest Toothpaste Listerine Mouthwash expressed equal delight Sunday Nixon also conferred Sunday individual fraternity hous also requests a Call BOB MAY. will present a concert dance 24-hour, 7-day would initiate and plan a propos¬ at Kab-a-ra Club in Lansing morning over his first square with South Vietnamese Vice policy for cooperative living Family Size meal since before the surgery. President Nguyen Cao Ky and ed open house and would be re- from 8-11:30 p.m Wednesday sponsible for the compliance We'll still be watching him Ambassador Pham Dang Lam. _ ^Typing Service The West club is Jolly Road. located at 1000 Walter Reed official said. Two coordinator of the Saigon dele¬ 69c 69c TYPING TERM gation to the Paris peace talks. LIMIT 1 Electric typ< papers and theses. Nixon's call on the spiritual ASMSU GRIAT ISSUES LIMIT 1 Expires after 3-8-69 Expires after 3-8-69 Call 332-4597 leader of the worlds half- I1*B WHAT'S . billion Roman Catholics was East Lansing Store only East Lansing Store only Typewriter the warmest and most unusual Pr«s*nts MUG (E lectrlcs) of his five visits to the Vati- Repair Right Guard Head & Shoulders Pierre Salinger Foreign & Domestic It was the longest audience Louis E. May,Sr. ED 2-0877 the pontiff had ever had with Campus Book Store- Dry Across from Union a visiting head of state. "What the world needs to¬ Deodorant ANN BROWN: Typist and multilith, day," Nixon told the Pope after offset printing. Dissertations^theses, J.F.K. ADVISOR manuscripts general typing IBM 19 years experience 332-8384 C the audience, "is the spiritual and moral leadership which 77c 69c Petitioning is open through The MSU Folklore Society will Your Holiness has stood for Expires after 3-8-69 Expires after 3-8-69 Friday for ASMSU sophomore, tonight in the base- East Lansing Store only DONNA typist. BOHANNON Term Professional thesis IBM junior, senior and general mem meet at 7:30 ment. Student Services Bldg here in the Vatican and in your Thursday, March 6 MSU AUDITORIUM East Lansing Store only papers, arduous travels to other nations Selectric 353-7922 C ber-at-large seats, and for sen¬ in the world." ior class president and vice pres- The Hillel Foundation will hold Perfect Fit a Purim Megillah reading at 7 Jergens Lotion Panty Hose T ransportation Petitioning Entertainment for ASMSl' Pop chairmanships will close Wednesday. Interested tonight at the Hillel House. 319 Hillcrest St. SENIORS 9 1/2 oz. 3 New Shades Introductory $ | 15 DRIVERS 21. Riders any age Around March 15th - round trip anywhere students may pick up petitions at the ASMSU offices, third The Forestry Club will meet 69c Special LIMIT 6 Florida ALSO car at 7:30 tonight in 223 Natural LIMIT 1 leaving for Cal¬ floor. Student Services Bldg ifornia March 7th 351-8491 o Resources Bldg. A representa¬ Expires after 3-8-69 Expires after 3-8-69 from 315 p.m tive from the U.S. Forest Serv¬ East Lansing Store only East Lansing Store only ice will speak on job opportuni¬ Students for Effective Educa¬ ties in the service. 3.00 NEED CASH0 tion, campus coordinating com¬ Always buying toy elec- mittee. will meet at 7:30 to¬ night in 30 Union. Kvergreen Wives will meet at Opaque 7:30 tonight in the Activities Plan To Make Your Winter Commencement Panty Hose PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED Room of the Natural Resources Panty Hose Bldg. A panel discussion on men¬ GXP AND GOWN RESERVATIONS take pictures at my specificati for ter6pm April 25 wedding 351-7641, 3-3/3 Soviet orchestra tal health will be held 99c LIMIT 3 LIMIT 3 BLOOD DONERS NEEDED *7.50 for all positive, A negative, B negative and AB negative $10 00 O negative- performs tonight Petitioning for Off-Campus Council is positions on open NOW ... Expires after 3-8-69 East Lansing Store Only Expires after 3-8-69 East Lansing Store Only $12.00 MICHIGAN BLOOD CENTER, 507V* E COMMUNITY Grand The Moscow State Symphony, through Friday to all students Avoid The Last Minute Rush! now on its second U.S. tour in presently living off campus. Pe¬ River, East Lansing Above the new Campus Book Store. Hours: 9am eight years, will perform at titions may be picked up in 310 THE ISSUE OF C STATE DISCOUNT 8:15 tonight in Fairchild Aud¬ Student Services Bldg 3:30pm Monday, Tuesday and Fri¬ day; Wednesday and Thursday, 12- itorium 6:30pm 33^-7183. C the The concert is MSU sponsored by Lecture-Concert Ser¬ Begins We Cash M.S.U. Payroll Checks ies which is also presenting the well-known German so¬ prano, Rita Streich at 8:15 Wed¬ nesday in the Auditorium Miss Streich has performed in re¬ Harv chairman, interested Dzodin. will ASMSU meet constituents vice with all at 5:15 STUDENT UNION DESK Main Floor Lobby or Call 355-3498 I. D. Required 307 E. Grand River cital and operatic roles around today in the West Shaw Hall the world. Monday, March 3, 1969 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan A/1SU thropic opportunities should be Greeks men rushing on campus has in¬ Miss Petersen said that many batsity offers more activities to creased. coeds decide not to rush be¬ independent students, but it will stressed as well as the beauty of sisterhood. The great con¬ Reuling feels that the number cause they find that their in¬ never die." The Greek system at MSU of rushees has declined because terests lie in other fields such To explain lack of popularity cern that one woman has for is losing its traditional appeal of the changing types of the as boating, drama or skiing. with fraternities, a study is another in a group is also im¬ as a greater number of students student body. A being conducted now by IFC to portant, she said. policy of open rush was choose to remain independent. Reuling said that many men installed this winter term for measure the importance of the Miss Petersen said that many Surveys taken at MSU show come to MSU with preconceived coeds who did not participate Greek system at MSU. freshmen are not ready to rush the wide range of activities notions about fraternities. He in formal rush or did partici¬ Many fraternity members on in the winter. By spring they offered by the University draw added that the system has to campus value their brother¬ realize that many of the ties pate but did not receive a bid the students' attention away break through these notions to to pledge from the house they hood. They originally pledged formed in the residence halls from the Greek system. interest men in fraternity life. a fraternity to form a closer will be broken by other girls preferred. The decreasing number of The fraternity system at MSU In open rush, the names of relationship with other men on rushees is evident in both the moving into their respective houses and into apartments, so has grown at a slow pace. Five the rushees are put on a list campus that they felt they could sorority and fraternity sys¬ and circulated among the sor¬ not form in residence halls. they feel ready to rush. years ago, 1.400 fraternity men tems. orities. A rushee can then be One fraternity member who pledged in 1968 were on a campus; today. 2.200 Mable F. Peterson, asst. dir¬ In the fall. 1.116 coed regis¬ invited to an informal dinner recently deactivated said his tered for rush. Of this number, Total sorority membership men are fraternity members. ector of student activities and or dessert at the sorority's dis¬ reason was that the fraternity 187 were ineligible for rush is now 1,550 members, but the Pan-Hellenic adviser, said that Reuling said that part of this cretion. forced him to accept all bro¬ a self study of the sorority sys¬ because they did not have the capacity is 1,955. increase came about with the thers for what they are and Miss Petersen said that an tem is needed to solve the prob¬ required two-point grade av- Edwin Reuling, asst. director installing of three new colonies interest program for rush like them equally, but he found lem of the decreasing number of .erage. Of the 924 coeds re¬ of student activities and Inter- on campus. They are Tau Delta that one individual just couldn't rushees on campus, maining. 129 dropped out for Fraternitv Council (IFC- ad¬ Phi. Theta Xi. and Phi Kappa should be started when the girls like everyone. *re-season workout are still in high school. In¬ These coeds on mini-trikes are not victims of enough emphasis is placed on personal reasons, leaving 795 viser at MSU, said the number Theta. formation should be sent to the The expense of fraternity life the good aspects of sororities. coeds to participate in rush. and the urge to be independent the spring fever bug. They are getting in condition of fraternity rushees has also Trying to explain the de- high schools, to the students for the annual Sigma Alpha Mu tricycle race to She said that the leadership This winter term. 336 coeds and to their parents. strayed other men away from possibilities and the philan- pledged sororities. 12 less than dropped. but the percentage of crease in sorority rushees. the Greek be held this spring. She also thinks it would help system. if rush counselors came to the EUROPEAN TRAVEL residence halls to clearly the explain more purposes of soror- RUSH OVER TO REVC0 TODAY "'Seeing is believing." Miss BEFORE MAKING TOUR GET AWAY Students discount Petersen said. 'Reading is not tour on enough." the Coeds Greek who are members of system realize the able to any student who poss¬ decrease in the number of rush- These tours range from 21- ive European drivers with International Student remain ees. but continue esses an day "hop. skip and jump" tours formation they will need on Student tourism is on the I D card. Cards are available eligibility to drive Europe, ~ optimistic about the system as rjse to MSU students for $2 and rental, lease ant purchase a whole. Those who not members Although interest in European can be purchased in 307 Stu- are trip transportation, lodging in rates, age minimums. appli- of sorority believe they have travel has always been great dent Services Bldg. student hotels, meals and sight- cation for international driv- a among college students, not One of the biggest savings seeing costs, ing permits, route information, legitimate reasons for not rush¬ until special student discounts comes on transportation costs. For - students who want more and maps, and insurance cov- ing and pledging. Through NSTA a student owning One non-Greek coed said that became available has student freedom to travel when and erage in Europe. travel become widespread. the LD card can reserve places where they want NSTA has in. Also available through the sorority life is fine for people The U.S. National Student on ships or flights to Europe stituted a grants program for International Student I.D. are who need a purpose or an organ- Travel Ass. (NSTAi. a div- at reduced rates, receive a students who want to rent, lease discounts on student lodging ization to belong to. ision of the National Student nearly 50 per cent discount on or purchase cars while in and restaurants, theater ad- "I would rather retain my in- Assn. (NSA leads organ- flights within Europe as well izations in offering discounts as discounts on rail transpor¬ to students. tation and be eligible for positions on one of MSTA's _ 4 „ . .. , >t count opportunities varv among v,..*, w/^v. discounts avail- Fact Book, supplies p .p These are student European tours. ^ 2g countries participating activated a sorority said that the non-Greeks have no basis Students participating must for their criticism of the Greek $55 fee. be in the country system because they have never elections pay a Local by the middle of June and, if not guaranteed a job by the been on the inside of it. Coeds gave other general rea- time of departure, bring along of $100. sons for not rushing, such as being a Greek is not a family YOU WON'T FIND LOWER DISCOUNT S. V a reserve in secure Sally Stephanson, a national official of NSTA. will appear tradition, friends were rushing and rumors heard about PRICES THAN THESE ANYWHERE! at MSU this week to present sororities convinced them that SAIGON (APi-The first U.S. pacification officials say, 17.3 million people. The govern- additional information on Eur- they would not be interested, As to the decline in the Greek of local elections improved security in various ment claims control of 90 per ope student travel. In addit- in newly si areas of South areas is pemitting normal elec- cent. ion she will answer any ques¬ system, 6ne sorority member 8 held Sunday and tions from prospective travel- said. " The Greek system is Vietnam were tion procedures, official South Vietnamese military In some parts of the country, definitely decreasing in impor- IF YOU WANT A GOOD SUNTAN QUICK! reports indicated they went smoothly despite the ene¬ spokesmen said they had heard the Viet Cong have held village Miss Stephanson ill appear 'tance. but it will never die. It of no incidents of terror or and hamlet elections of their at 8 p.m. Thursday in 100 En- offers too many opportunities to my's current offensive. own 1° others there are both gineering All students its members for an active C0PPERT0NE SUNTAN OIL The voting, scheduled to con¬ tinue of the next three Sundays, violence connected with the vot- officials said that pro-government and Viet Cong traveling to Europe this sum college life." 4-oz. bottle Compare at $1.55 -0 19 is to extend administration by their reports are not complete, officials and their functioning mer and anyone interested Another sorority member Revco Everyday Discount Price elected officials to about 9.000 One American offical. spot- depends on who has litary European travel are invited to said. "The Greek system is of the country's estimated checking polling places near control at a given time. attend. * declining because the Univer- C0PPERT0NE SUNTAN LOTION 15.000 villages and hamlets. Saigon, said he was "very en- -0 A little more than half the villages and hamlets already have elected officials. The re- couraged. The Viet Cong may wait to react to the voting, which Com- EASTER GIFT IDEA 4-oz. bottle Revco Compare at $1.55 Everyday Discount Price |19 mainder have been appointed, mainly because few candidates to undercut. Now. South Vietnamese and munist propagandists attempt 70 per cent of South Vietnam's ft enneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * i QT SUNTAN LOTION 2-oz. tube Revco Compare at $1.39 Everyday Discount Price $1109 REVCO Quality SUNTAN LOTION Improved greaseless form¬ ula. Moisturizes, tans with¬ out burning. 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