Thursday Education. MICHIGAN Warmer. . . . . . makes a people easy to lead, but difficult to drive; easy to govern, but impossible to en- -Lord Brougham UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS Thursday, March 6,1969 . from 43-46. . . and partly cloudy, high Cloudy and warmer tonight, low from 20-28. Friday, cloudy and warmer. East Lansing, Michigan ol. 61 Number 142 Heinemann US I INVESTIGATES wins election MHA served injunction in West Berlin against president-elect BERLIN (AP) - Justice Minister Gustav Heinemann, a pacifist-minded Social Democrat, won the presidency of West Germany Wednesday in a West Berlin election hotly contesjed both is not a member of MHA and is not pres¬ from Gordon L. Thomas, professor of com¬ By SHARON TEMPLETON munications at MSU. among the electors and by Communist State News Staff Writer ently living in a men's residence hall. East Germans who ring the city. AUSJ ruled that there may be valid In a letter to AUSJ. Thomas wrote: The All-University Student Judiciary The West Germans successfully de¬ grounds for questioning Loerke's election "After reviewing the facts, I am of the AUSJ) issued an injunction against MHA fied ominous Communist pressures a- and will consider the motion at a full hear¬ opinion that Mr. Loerke was illegally esday night denying Robert Loerke, elected to the office and that it should be gainst the electoral demonstration of ing April 1. their presence and rights in the former -ginaw junior, the right to take office as Glen Lonev. chairman of AUSJ. stressed declared vacant. HA president next term German capital. It was the fourth such that the injunction does not necessarily "Any person who is elected to an office since 1954 in West Berlin, A motion requesting .a hearing on the election mean that the election was illegal. in an organization must by implication be which the Communists contend is a sep¬ egitimacv of the MHA elections and an "At this point, we have not declared the a member of that organization and a mem¬ njunctiori against MHA was presented election illegal or invalid We have just ber at the time of his nomination," the let¬ arate and independent perman entity. o AUSJ Tuesday by John Engler. presi- With Russian backing. East German suspended his taking office right now. but ter continues. "ent of East Shaw Hall Engler is challenging the legality of we may find out at the hearing later that Brian Hawkins, present MHA presi¬ New Presi troops of West blockade all roads in and out Berlin for four hours while his election was legal." Lonev said. Loerke's nomination on the basis that he dent. said that Loerke would not be in¬ German Minister of Justice Gustav Heinemann (right) is toasted 1,023 members of the Bonn Republic's Lonev also clarified the power of AUSJ stalled as president at the MHA meeting by Vice Chancellor Willy Brandt after Heinemann was elected Federal Assembly wrestled via the bal¬ to issue an injunction, based on Article Wednesday night. the nation's new President in Berlin by the West German Electoral lot box with the problem of who was IV. Section 9 of the ASMSU Constitution. If AUSJ rules in favor of Loerke, he to succeed President Heinemann, Lue- arskof Previous reports said that AUSJ did not possess injunctive powers since they are not granted such power in the Academic will take office April 2; if he is denied the position, new elections will be held. College Wednesday. the Social Democratic Party. In the center is Karl Wienaod, a deputy of (JPI Telephoto bke June 30. Heinemann, 60, defeated Defense Min¬ ister Gerhard Schroeder. a Christian inder Freedom Report. Democrat, 512-506 in the third and Injunctive powers of AUSJ are grant¬ decisive vote by the assembled federal ed by the ASMSU constitution, but-are not presidents and state legislators, who represent t openfo specifically mentioned in the Freedom Report." Lonev said. The article reads: Academic 3 U' a who's who in West German politics. Neither had been able to obtain the absolute majority, 519, required by reg¬ By LINDA GORTMAKER The AUSJ shall have the power to is¬ State News Staff Writer ulations in the first two tests in the injunctions whereby the enjoined par- enrolling Ferris blacks sue East Prussian Hall of the West Berlin Bertram E Garskof. asst. professor tv is required to do or refrain from doing of psychology, would publicly said Wednesday that he release letters from the chairman of the Dept. ot Psychology and any specified acts." Engler said that Loerke was elected ille¬ gally to the office at the MHA meeting to only "guest" transfers are being accepted fairgrounds, both. In the sufficed. All West though Heinemann led in third round, a plurality German lawmakers had the dean of the College of Social Science Feb 26 because he does not reside in a name appeared last on the telegrams By TRINKA CLINE for this term, which begins March 31, been barred by East German edict last at an open forum at the beginning of residence hall and has not paid his annual sent Wednesday. Executive Editor President Hannah, who is in Washing¬ students would have to return to their month from coming in by surface routes. spring term 25 cents MHA tax Three of five Michigan university pres¬ home university or go elsewhere after one Those who flew in made the trip unev¬ The letters were written to inform I have been under pressure to drop ton meeting with the U.S. Civil Rights idents have responded "favorably" to a entfully on allied planes though the Garskof why Dean Clarence L. Winder the case, but now that AUSJ has decided Commission, and Harold Sponberg. East¬ telegram request by the black faculty of ern Michigan University president, have Robert L. Green, professor of educa-: Soviet Union, which shares duties with withdrew earlier this term a two-year that we do have a case. I am going to car¬ MSU to immediately admit all black not vet been reached for comment. tional psychology and James Madison United States, Britain and France at contract offered Garskof last November ry it through." Engler said. students from Ferris State College. College, said, "The purpose of the request the Berlin Air Safety Center, disavowed "These letters consist of sets of al¬ The in residence halls deserve men Presidents of the University of Michi¬ is not to drain Ferris of its blacks, but responsibility for the safety of the planes. See related story, page 2 legations rather than facts and . gen¬ to know what is going on in MHA." he add¬ Wayne State University and West¬ to provide the black students with a eral release at this time would not lead gan, Heinemann stood beneath a golden ed. ern Michigan University have expressed The telegram "reads: "Black students healthy learning environment and phys¬ German eagle to accept the election to a better understanding of the situa¬ I elected legally according to the was concern over the incidents at Ferris have been physically beaten by white stu¬ ical safety." results. He looked at cameras cover¬ tion.'' Garskof told members of the New MHA constitution and cannot see the reason and have expressed a desire to help alle¬ dents at Ferris Institute. Ferris Institute in Green continued. "Reports from Big University Conference (NUC) Wednes- for'the case " Loerke said. ing the session live for Germans in viate the situation," according to Ronald Rapids indicate that the university is by Germans Big Rapids, Mich., has a long tradition of the West and also seen Engler has received support in his chal¬ Lee. Center for Urban Affairs, whose either unable to unwilling to protect black has an appeal of discriminating against all blacks. The Big in the East and said. "I greet all the Garskof currently lenge of the legality of Loerke's election students and that the trouble has been the dean's decision pending with the Rapids white community has joined in re¬ citizens of Germany." jecting black students and the university brewing for some time. The other tragedy Behind his was a silk black red Faculty Tenure Committee, which meets administration has indicated that it does is that the university has indicated that and gold flag of a type also used by today to determine its jurisdiction in not have the will to insure their accept¬ it can be as bigoted as the University of the East Germans, but on which the Garskof's case. Garskof said. MSU's chapter of the American Assn. of Uni¬ versity Professors handling an appeal by Garskof. (AAUP NUC members decided the method of an is also Laird plans Saigon trip ance of and safety. We, the black faculty Michigan State University, urge you to permit all black students to transfer from Ferris Institute to your institutions imme¬ Alabama has been in the past. (Please turn to the back page) Communists place a hammer pass in the center. and com¬ study U.S. positions open forum to release the dean's and diately." to James W. Miller, president of Western, ICC the department chairman's letters was the "most educationally sound way." Clark Akatiff. asst. professor of geo¬ WASHINGTON > AP ■ - Secretary of De¬ in view of the present escalation on the said he is mailing a letter to Lee's office stating "Our enrollment is not closed for ASMSU passes graphy and NUC member, said a spec¬ spring session. Therefore, any student enemy." house proposal nse Melvin R Laird headed for Saigon part of the who wishes to apply for admission to West¬ ial committee had been organized to Nixon recalled dur^g his Tuesday night handle the open forum. The group is meeting Saturday to set up procedures. Wednesday significance Vietnam. c one-week trip of double pending U.S. decisions news conference the bomb halt understand¬ ing with Hanoi. This was to the effect that ern for the spring session has ample time to make his Western's application." spring session begins April open Neither Garskof nor Akatiff could on continued attacks on South Vietnam's ma¬ Item one short range. whether to 28. with the final registration April 26. By DAVE SHORT There would be no limit upon the num¬ state if the dean or department chair¬ what Presi- jor cities would be inconsistent with pro¬ State News Staff Writer ber or the time duration of open houses man. Lawrence O'Kelly. would be asked strike back ; ductive peace talks at Paris, he said. Any move to accept the black students s of the un- ASMSU Board members unanimously for an individual cooperative house ac¬ to attend the open forum and discuss dent Nixon s He said that if the enemy attacks con¬ by U-M might require special policy. An Washington official in the office of admissions indi¬ passed the Inter-Cooperative Council cording to the ICC policy. Copies of each the 19 pages worth of letters, but Gars¬ tinue at their present rate a decision will individual house's open house policy kof said. I don't think they'll come halted the bombing of North Vietnam cated that normally, at this time, chances i ICCt open house policy at Tuesday night's be reached soon on what action to take be¬ would have to be filed with the Inter- Garskof said he was "not releasing Nov. 1. of admission are "not good" because meeting. cause "we will not tolerate a continuation Item two deals with possibilities in lat¬ most of the departments are full. U-M's Under the ICC policy, each individual Cooperative Council advisor, however. nor giving permission for Dean Winder of a violation of an understanding. " The policy will now go to the Faculty or Dr O'Kelly to release the material er months for withdrawals of U.S. troops next session begins May 7. registration co-operative living house would have And "more than that, we will not toler¬ the authority to establish its open houses. Committee on Student Affairs for consid¬ contained in these letters "until that if and when South Vietnamese forces take May 5-6. ate attacks which result in heavier casual¬ eration. over more of the fighting. Wayne State's office of admissions Open houses for an individual house must meeting. — ties to our men at a time that we are honest¬ be approved by the house executive board In other major actions by the board, ■■■■■■■■■iiiiiilOaiiiliiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiii Laird, leaving Andrews Air Force base (again without any new policy regard¬ Vietnam journey as defense ly trying to seek peace at the conference or by a majority vote in a house meeting. proposals granting a money allocation for his first ing the telegram request) indicated that ASMSU petitions chief, declined to predict to newsmen table in Paris," the President said. to Operation Outrage, a non-partisan Petitioning for ASMSU's seven elected what recommendations he will bring group involved in the quest for settlement of the Biafran War. and concerning room member-at-large seats, president and vice to Nixon upon his return March 12. allocations in the Student Services Bldg. president of the senior class and Off Campus Council members will extend ' I am going over to assemble the facts. not to make forecasts." Laird said. He in¬ ASTRONAUT SICK were also passed. dicated he will check on Saigon's progress ASMSU donated $300 to Operation Out¬ through Tuesday. Petitions may be picked up in 310 Stu¬ toward shouldering a bigger fighting role rage. a campus organization which is part scratched of a nation-wide non-profit group, to use in Space walk dent Services Bidg. and will explore the situation as it exists their efforts. The board also endorsed any Univer¬ sity-wide commitment on the part of stu¬ "feeling up to par" and didn't have any Most other major items are being left in dents by abstaining from one meal during SPACE CENTER. Houston (APt - appetite. the plan, officials said. the spring term, with Operation Outrage America's first space walk in more than two years, scheduled for Thursday, was During a private conversation with Despite his illness, however. Schweick¬ designating the day, in order to raise Mission Control, Apollo 9 commander art was able to make the first American funds for support of the project. canceled Wednesday night because of the Jame^ McDivitt recommended that the transfer in space from one spacecraft to The Operation Outrage organization illness of astronaut Russell Schweickart. The decision was made after Schweick¬ space walk be scrubbed. Mission Control another. Schweickart and Air Force Col. James has not specified, yet, when the "fast" art suffered two sieges of nausea in his said all officials on the ground agreed with will be held in the spring the recommendation. A. McDivitt both moved from the com¬ ASMSU assumed full authority for the third day in space. mand module through a tunnel and into the Late in the day he reported he was not The flight plan will not be readjusted. allocation of office space in Student Serv¬ lunar module. ices Bldg for offices that are currently The third crewman. Air Force Col. David (Please turn to the back page) R. Scott, stayed in the command module. due to confirm Kraft said Schweickart was sick once Senate before he started the transfer and once after he was in the lunar module. McDivitt and Schweickart spent more No Salinger than seven hours in the lunar module^ Hannah's nomination They performed a firing of the descent engine at the base of the lunar module and checked other systems. speech today President Hannah's nomination as direc¬ A spokesman for the Senate committee Scott and McDivitt reported seeing some Pierre Salinger, scheduled to speak tor of the Agency for International Devel¬ said that Hannah's nomination was not yet today in the ASMSU Great Issues Lec¬ of the film-like skin on the lunar module on an agenda. He had no comment on when ture series, will not appear due to opment (AID) may come before the Sen¬ peel away with rapid acceleration from fir¬ ate Foreign Relations Committee for ap¬ Hannah may be considered. The appoint¬ illness. ment was submitted for approval Feb. 17. ing the 9,870-pound engine. Scott later proval as early as Friday. said the pieces that peeled off seemed to Salinger was to appear this afternoon. Val Montanari, chief of the news divi¬ be only a few inches square. A representative of American Pro¬ Peter Holmes, legislative assistant for Village sion at AID, speculated that confirma¬ tion would come Friday or next week at Sen. Robert Griffin, R Mich., said that the date for Hannah's confirmation is at the The outer skin of the lunar module is made of a thermal blanket and loss of out¬ gram Bureau, a Boston booking agency, notified Richard Brooks, ASMSU vice the latest. discretion of Sen. William J. Fulbright, er patches poses no danger to the crew and president for special projects, Wednes¬ South Vietnamese Rangers lay seige to a bullet-scarred build¬ "I really don't know the exact date," day night that Salinger was ill in Paris chairman of the Foreign Relations Com¬ would cause no problems with the space¬ ing during fighting In Bien Hoa village, 18 miles northeast of Sai¬ he said, "but from discussions with staff mittee. craft. officials said. The blanket is intend¬ and would be usable to appear gon. The Rangers poured heavy fire into the building, flushing members (of the Foreign Relations Com¬ Perhaps the delay is to explore mat¬ ed to keep temperatures in the spacecraft Brooks Maftanced WeMsday that no out three North Vietnamese soldiers. See related story on p. 2. mittee) I gather that these are the proba¬ ters on which to question Hannah, he said. stable. substitute program woafd be. offered. UPI Telephoto ble dates." Thursday, March 6, 1969 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan .ciii VC zero in on Saigon officials Viet Cong has marked them In recent months Viet Cong Wednesday was the third against teams have been ordered into a senior official this year. Ed- P|ant bicycle workers, keepers at and carpenters,movie a 'This is in order to conduct clean sweep of these personnel all for death. . Saigon (API-- The att¬ Since its beginnings in 1960. Saigon to liquidate the highest ucation Minister Le Minh Tri houses. A favorite terrorist de- jn the near future,'' declared empt to assassinate Premier the Viet Cong high command officials of government, acc- Was fatally injured Jan 6 by v'ce 's to attach explosives to one document dated last Jan- parked bicycles and explode uary. Tran Van Huong underscores has emphasized assassination ording to captured documents a grenade thrown into his car. One of President Nguyen Van them in a crowd. The Viet Cong has classified a somber fact of life for off¬ of officials, particularly at the and questioning of captives. Documents captured in the anyone working for the govern- icials of the government. The hamlet and village levels The attempt to kill Huong Thieu's top assistants. Maj. Gen. Nguyen Van Kiem. provinces carry instructions to ment as a tyrant and has or- vived a grenade attempt cadres to get lists of local dered that all must be elimin- his life Feb. 1 by leaping from government officials, intelli- ated. SWCA to circulate petition his car, breaking a leg gence agents, public security Senior enemy defectors have Leading government officials an(* local defense personnel and told allied officials that the Viet now ride around Saigon hemmed Cong and the North Vietnamese in by jeep loads of machine- have as many as 3 million names on their lists and that most of gun toting guards, a fact that for Ferris blacks' transfer probably saved Huong from death or serious injury. U.S. intelligence operatives Scholarship forms these The are scheduled for execut- elimination of govern¬ estimate that as many as 20 ment officials, particularly at Students for White Com- ard, Detroit junior and chair- ing an immediate transfer." assassination teams of 10 men available Monday the Cabinet level, is regarded munity Action (SWCA) will man of SWCA, said. "This is an issue," Howard each are at large in Saigon. by the Viet Cong as essential. circulate a petition at regis- Howard believes that through said, "which directly concerns Financial aid applications for saV senior U.S. Mission per- tration next ^week urging all this petition white students on black students and the black t^eil\ nur"1?ers augmented by the- 1969-70 year will be avail- sonnel. Breath white students at MSU to sup- campus can demonstrate to community in this society. As if„°" P able at both early and late The elimination of Huong and of spring port the proposal of Robert President Hannah and to the white people we can support ^ days that has col"clded spring term registration in the his ministers is seen as one way Graller, Southfield junior, waters plants in Green, professor of educational University administration "the them not because they're black the enemy s spring offensive, teams fee arena of the I.M. Bldg. of creating "the internal con¬ Karen Horticulture Building which give a hint of what psychology, that all black stu- support which peopje have particular 0r because we feel guilty, but lhese assassinatlon and in 264 Student Services tradictions" that the Viet Cong the is in store for those on the campus come spring dents desiring or forced to amassed behind simply because. Bldg. after Monday. is looking for in its bid for pow- leave Ferris State College bp issue." The deadline for term. State News photo by Bob Ivins are believed hiding out completion admitted to MSU, Wayne Gta' The petition which will be densely populated slum areas of applications to initiate University- the University of circulated at the exit from reg¬ financial aid is May 1. istration states in part: Michigan. Skiers look to real si,opes All students now on National "As a it dedicated white student "We support the move on Defense Student Loans,Educa¬ Enemy cadres captured re¬ to the support of the blacks the part of the blaek faeulty «" »'f<* slude"ts a"d cently in Saigon have told in¬ tional Opportunity Grants, - their fight against social at Michigan State University and with them.'recommend that and *"*! a "ow for social equality, he added terrogators that they were in- Health Professions Programs, injustice. I feel it is necessary fo r spring brea k schu ssing Work-Study Jobs and MSU for the entire white community the doors of MSU, Wayne State Anyone willing to help with structed to recruit agents in the Scholarships of one year or less on campus to at long last stand and the University of Michigan the circulation of the petition caP,tal- including male and fe- must reapply for aid by May 1. up and make an active support- be immediately opened to those should contact Howard by phone (see related story page 7) ing commitment," Roger How- students at Ferris Institute wish- at 351-3637. By KATHY MORAN is about half of what i.t would it for the groups." lunn said State News Staff Writer cost a person to go on his own. The There will be two or three Michigan skiers look to the price includes lodging. west for the real slopes-and transportation, life tickets to ,ac'es tor the group with prizes IS ANYBODY LISTENING TO CAMPUS on specific issues raised by leading questioning Mr. Doan A member of the Dean s over spring break 114 Ski Club all four ski parks, breakfast t0 be presented at a dinner VIEWS ? student spokesmen Advisory Committee, Mr. Butler also participates members will invade the and lunch as well as other as wel1 as a picnic, pancake actively in professional engineering organizations and attack the slopes at Aspen. expenses breakfast, live band at night BUSINESSMEN ARE. All of these Dialogues will appear in this on campus; anticipates graduate studies before developing his career Colo. Students will take over all ™ln°'her aC,ivitieS ,or lhe Three chief executive officers- The Goodyear Tire & Publication, and other campus newspapers across Many of the members have of the Christmas Inn and parts ~ . ( „ . , . ... Rubber Company's Chairman. Russell DeYoung. the country, throughout this academic year. been working hard and turning of Innsbruck and Pines Resorts * ottered ,lesson* wlU In the course of the entire Dialogue Program, be interested The Dow Chemical Company's President. Campus comments are invited, and should be in their bi-weekly checks to to stu- Stan Chess. Journalism major at Cornell, also The group will leave Satur- dents for reasonable rate forwarded to Mr. DeYoung. Goodyear, Akron, a H D Doan. and Motorola's Chairman. Robert Ohio; Mr. Doan, Dow Chemical, Midland. will probe issues with Mr. Doan; as will Mark John Munn, president of the ^ March 15. on buses to The large discount nn W. Galvin—are responding to serious questions Ski Club, to finance the trip. Michigan; or Mr. Galvin, Motorola. Franklin Bookspan, a Chemistry major at Ohio State, and Chicago and from there will made possible through and viewpoints posed by students about In fact, to help interested David G. Clark, in graduate studies at Stanford, take the train to Colorado. They the efforts of Munn who dealt business and its role in our changing society Park. Illinois, as appropriate students raise the funds to go. . with Mr. DeYoung; and similarly, Arthur M. will return on March 25. and from their perspective as heads of major Munn and other members went directly with the railroad and Klebanoff, in Liberal Arts at Yale, and Arnold The first two days everyone Aspen corporations are exchanging views through Here. David M. Butler, completing his studies it Shelby, Latin American Studies at Tulane, out on a hunt to find jobs for This is the third the students. will ski at Aspen Highlands year the means of a campus/corporate Dialogue Program Electrical Engineering at Michigan State, is with Mr. Galvin. The 10-dav trip average because it has the best park Ski Club has gone to Aspen. Mr. Doan: about $182 per person which with a variety of hills and Last year a letter of praise was written to the vice presi¬ dent of Student Affairs from ifrnjiinni'ii'MfnjiiRjii Liz plagued by pains, the dean of engineering at Wash¬ ington State University who hap¬ pened to observe the group while hospitalized for tests they were at Aspen and thought MliiyillllllifflJIllillMI Dear Mr. Doan : Dear Mr. Butler: need for government policies and rules to HOLLYWOOD tress Elizabeth (APi - Ac¬ Taylor, plagued by continuing back pains, will has a " degenerating disc" in • Dr tress they were one of the best be- having groups he had seen, About 30 other Ski Club bers will go to Bovne Mountain mem- match these much improved value enter Cedars of Lebanon Hospi¬ her spine, the result of an oper- over spring break for five days There currently is a great deal of debate Let's consider your proposition that systems, and to insure that industry's tal for extensive tests and X- ation several ago to fuse This trip is a golden oppor¬ about social responsibility in today's today's student is terribly concerned about efforts are of maximum benefit to all ravs. a spokesman said Wednes¬ two discs. tunity foiymyone who wants to society. People have become much more social responsibilities, and that profit is day. Miss Tayli scheduled to improve ms skiing. Two hours aware of their responsibilities which not a sufficient condition for a firm's On this basis, let me turn your question check into the hospital of ski lessons will be given to on taxes around. There is not a single accompany the many personal benefits existence in society from the perspective Thursday after finishing work the students everyday." Munn thriving community today whose health in our society. Business firms should be of business' basic objectives. doesn't come from jobs ; primarily, jobs Miniskirters She and husband Richard Bur¬ said. just as aware of their social responsi¬ The group will be leaving on bilities: firms can no longer ignore racial Business exists because it is of service to provided by industry. ton have been staying in Beverly Frida' March 14. i injustice, the inner city, pollution of our humanity. It accomplishes this service trim monks Hills during shooting of the yher lso be races for environment, and the many other problems using the discipline of profits as a relatively Look at the impact made on any film. They had planned to leave (hi group in which students community through a new industry moving SHRAWLEY. England that face our society. But they would impartial measure of performance, and for a vacation at their home |n from other college groups will in. For every hundred people on its -The Anglican monks of Glas- seem to on the basis of indirect evidence. through the development of the individual. in Puerto Vallarta. Mex upon participate. p;, On the night be¬ There must be balance between these payroll, there will be 165 new jobs sihampton monastery were get¬ a completion of the movie The fore f0I they leave there will be three factors imperfect but direct throughout the community, bank deposits ting shaggy around the ears, so For example, increasing local tax revenues ... an trip has been postponed indef jn awards banquet where prizes an correlation. increase by over $229,000 annually and they called the local barber. is one way to promote local action in will be given to the winners retail salesjump accordingly. Two miniskirted girls ar¬ problem solution. Why is it, then, that The Ski Club has 510 mem¬ Maximum long-term profits is consistent rived to trim them. "attractive" tax base is one of the an main selling points for Chambers of with, and cannot be achieved without, So, Chambers of Commerce, in their "We expected a man," said Swiss females bers of which about 50 per maximum service to society. Maximum competitive efforts to promote community Brother Alban. principal of the" cent are juniors through grad Commerce trying to lure firms to locate service to society can be achieved only growth, historically have offered tax monastery. win civil rights students. The club also includes in their area? The clear implication is that incentives to attract industries to their "We have ruffled the Switzerland -- some faculty members Out firms want to bypass their obligation to through the maximum development and may BERN side guests are area. I say historically because I don't calm bit." commented 20- welcome on the pay for the services they receive from release of the ability of individuals. And a The Swiss government brSke think this is now the paramount considera¬ trips the community. Why should others, who maximum release of individual abilities year-old Lynda Green. her with one of the country's oldest tion for plant re-location. It simply is a hemline waggling near her hips. Anyone who is still interested make up the remainder of the tax base, brings about maximum profit growth. traditions Wednesday and an in the trips over spring break take up slack for business? Firms benefit factor along with other business reasons "But we gave them nice hair-rf nounced it will pave the way for can get information by calling from the educational system, utilities, In the structure of our society, of the free and aspects of community environment: cuts. They even clubbed togeth- eqUai civil • right: for Swiss John Munn at 351-8647. roads, and the many other community enterprise system, business essentially availability of decent housing and er to give us a tip." women services. Even more so, perhaps, than is an economic instrument, and it can be convenient retail shopping ... of properly of service as a social instrument only accredited schools with sufficient class¬ any other single taxpayer. indirectly. If it charges in to straighten out room space of churches ... of Our Finals Week G ... A better approach would be to see that the nation's social problems, as many on recreational facilities . . and the whole the campus would like to see, it will cease range of municipal services. And no tax revenues are effectively utilized in the FREE, FAST DELIVERY to perform effectively its basic functions responsible business enterprise will best interest of the community. Business¬ men should apply their special abilities as an economic instrument. shirk payment of its proportionate share to the problem of creating efficiency in pf the taxes required for the support This does not mean that business is of its community. .both revenue collection and expenditure. indifferent to social problems or that it Business could lead rather than appear to is not working toward practical solutions. and exploit society in this connection. I disagree with your suggestion, however, that it is up to business to assure • Take industry's efforts to reduce the effective utilization of tax revenues. This DOMINO'S COUPON DOMINO'S Today's student would be much more interested in working for a firm that pollution of our environment, as an would attribute powers to business that JOUPON | emphasized providing constructive advice instance. Many companies have been it doesn't have, smacks strongly of I rather than one that is quibbling over a instituting controls over air and water paternalism, and implies a better ability 50* wastes at their production facilities. At Worth Good On Any | on the part of an industrial concern to few extra dollars in assessments. An active, sincere interest in society not Dow Chemical, we have expended approximately $10-million at our plants in solve the community's problems than the community itself has. On-Campus Order j just superficial action such as joining the local Chamber of Commerce would do Midland, Michigan, alone, with an annual i upkeep cost of a million dollars. This is not to say that individual business¬ much to change young peoples view of men shouldn't advise their communities • business and its motives. Profit is a necessary but not sufficient condition for Along with this program, we have made a "business" out of Environmental Control. on taxes or other matters within their ♦ a firm's existence in today's society. personal competence and experience . . . I Research and development alone costs but as private citizens with a sense of nit — one coupon per pizz Students are as much concerned about $1-million annually. This program has been civic responsibility, and not speaking for xpires—March 16, 1969 j how companies utilize their resources to made possible only through the discipline a particular business entity. shoulder a fair share of responsibility in of profit, which brings me back to my j DOMINO'S COUPON DOMINO'S COUPON society as for the generation of profits. starting point: Service to society is What it all boils down to is that the achieved only through accomplishment of Sincerely yours. objectives of society's principal our primary objective maximum long- institutions are well-defined. By each DOMINO'S term profit growth. continuing in its own orbit, doing what it best can do, the social responsibilities of David M. Butler To me, the social involvement from this is the times can be met more effectively, Electrical Engineering. quite clear. If business is to respond to and society's needs better served. the challenge of the times, to work toward Michigan State solutions worthy of human effort and skill, there must be value systems, and an environment that favors highly moral, Sincerely, PIZZA ethical behavior This is the responsibility of management, industry at large, and society as a whole. Implicitly, there is a 351-8870 or 351-7100 Thursday, March 6, 1969 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS summary By MARILYN Taylor PATTERSON State News Staff Writer for faculty and administrative representatives for the All- on on March 11 March 21. The letters the Report and the trustees as its representative to the proposed search and selection committee. considerable to arise neaa serious credibility." the AAUP said John F A. question of Taylor, chairman University Committee for to faculty There was con¬ Although the Taylor Report The Faculty Senate of Oakland of the ad hoc committee on Search and Selection of the new will be sent out only if the troversy within the Academic must still be approved by the presidential selection proced¬ A capsule summary of the day's events from Academic Senate and the board president. Senate and the board approve University meets today and will Council about the propriety of ures, said that there was /ire services. Establishment of the search the report, Hathaway said. How¬ begin nominating procedures for the Committee on Committees of trustees, implementation pro¬ "nothing wrong" with the Com¬ ever, should approval be forth¬ its representative. making such nominations. cedures have been set in motion. and selection committee was mittee on Committees handling coming, this preliminary, time- The .Alumni Assn. has not Dale E. Hathaway, chairman the major recommendation of Albert Rabin, president of the the nominations. the Taylor Report on president¬ consuming motion will be com¬ yet chosen its representative. of th Steering Committee of ASMSU awaits the approval MSU chapter of the American To ial selection procedures. The pleted. open the voting to the '"The other tragedy is that the Faculty, authorized the Com¬ of the Senate before an under¬ Assn. of University Professors entire mittee Committees Monday report was approved by the The Council for Graduate Stu¬ faculty and complicate the university (Ferris State) on dents (COGS i has chosen graduate representative will be (AAUP). proposed an a- matters" would do no good, to draft a letter to the entire Academic Council last week and mendment which called for open has indicated that it can he will be presented to the Senate Walt Chappell. COGS president. named, Jeff Zeig, student re¬ he said. faculty calling for nominations nominations for faculty and ad¬ bigoted as the I nirer- presentative to the Academic as Council, said. ministrative positions by the Although the AAUP amend¬ sit\ of llabama has been Hathaway said that although entire voting faculty. ment was defeated, the council black students will chose the passed a compromise motion in the past." Hijacker robs "It is important the entire black student representative allowing elected faculty mem¬ Robert I.. Green, professor faculty have some voice, and bers of the council to make and black faculty will chose of participation, of educational psychology some sense additions to the Committee on the black faculty represen¬ in the selection of the new Committee's slate of nominees. and lames \ladisim (.al¬ tative, exact procedures for president." the AAUP ration¬ after ordering pilot to Cuba lege these selections have not been While the ale said "Given the size of original Taylor Re¬ decided. the MSU port called for the elected faculty, the only stage mem¬ The Taylor Report stipulates bers of the that the four faculty represent¬ in the search and selection council to make nominations ofr the faculty MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - A beard¬ vana.' I said. 'Fine, we'll go would happen to him in Cuba. process at which such partici¬ re¬ atives and one administrative presentations, the council International News ed ex-convict hijacked a Nation¬ to Havana. " Carver, a black man wearing He said he didn't. 'You might wind up in pris¬ representative to the committee pation is possible is that of nominations to the Search com¬ amended the report to include al Airlines jet Wednesday and are to be chosen by the elected mittee. the entire faculty in the nom¬ a Fu Manchu mustache and a on." she told him. Anti-Soviet demonstrations went into a third robbed one passenger of $1,700 faculty members of th Ac¬ inating. "Well, I just got out of prison cash during the flight to Cuba. goatee and appearing to be in ademic Council. "If the entire procedure of three months ago after doing day Wednesday in Peking, but a Japanese cor¬ Officials in Havana returned the his late 20s, soon left the cock¬ The Committee on Com¬ nomination and seiection of the The council also eliminated pit and marched up the aisle. eight years for peddling narcot¬ Search Committee is in the list of qualifications for being respondent said they were carefully controlled a r-nney and kept the hijacker. mittees will solicit nominations Later, Carver sat on a pile of ics." Carver replied. "I would member of the search and sel¬ I can't lie to you,'' the hi¬ for the positions and present hands of already constituted a to avoid worsening of relations with Moscow rather be in prison in Cuba than jacker told stewardess Susan mailbags with Miss Gluck and to the Council a slate of eight faculty bodies, there is likely ection committee. in this country." after a battle on the Manchurian border. Gluck. My name is Jimmy she asked him if he knew what • • • Carver and I'm from Cali¬ fornia." Communist gunners fired a brief rocket bar¬ The Boeing 727- comman¬ rage into Saigon early Thursday-the fourth deered at gunpoint over Nor¬ such shelling in the current enemy offensive. folk, Va . on a flight from New There were no immediate reports of dam¬ York to Miami, returned to Mi¬ ami at 9:28 a m. with 19 other age or casualties. passengers and a crew of six. • • • 'The thought went through my The Viet Cong offensive in South Vietnam mind that I could take this and a U.S. threat of retaliation have created a guy." said the pilot. Capt. Ed¬ mund Buchser I almost did. tense atmosphere for the seventh full-scale But I talked to the other of¬ session of the Paris peace talks Thursday. ficers and we decided it wouldn't At the same time the enemy's spring offen¬ be worth taking a chance on something happening. " sive is feeble compared with the big Tet drive Pointing a ,38-caliber revolver a year ago. The North Vietnamese and Viet at the head of Raul Rawman. a Cuban exile living in Miami. Cong have paid the heavy price of 8.000 killed. Carver took $1,700 from his wal¬ U.S. officers said Wednesday. let. With this windfall, he re¬ turned $50 taken earlier from National News two other passengers. We had just passed over Norfolk when we heard rapid Ruth Eisenmann-Schier, charged in the kid reports of the bell as the stewar¬ napping of Barbara Jane Mackle. daughter of desses tried to warn us there a wealthy Florida real estate developer, was was trouble aboard." Buchser arrested by FBI agents in \orman. Okla.. Wed¬ V! If "Almost immediately, there nesday the FBI announced. Was a commotion at tfie cockpit door and this man c^me in V pushing two stewardesses with In a break with tradition, a big stride was him. He waved a .38 revolver and said. "I want to go to Ha- taken Wednesday toward installation of a pub¬ lic address system in the U.S. Senate chamber. Under plans approved by the Rules Commit¬ Universities tee. a small microphone and a loudspeaker is to be attached to each senator s desk. support halt • • • Secretary of Defense \Ielvin R. Laird told of research Congress Wednesday he has ordered scrapped By BARB PARNESS a proposed plan to combat public controversy State News Staff Writer Special activities were sched¬ 8 over possible deployment of the Sentinel anti- uled Tuesday at several hund¬ ballistic missile system. red American colleges and un¬ • • • iversities in support of the re¬ is for bookstore. President Nixon set up a search halt initiated by the Minority Business Science Action Coordinating Enterprise program Wednesday aimed at giv¬ Committee at the Massachu¬ ing blacks. Mexican-Americans and other setts Institute of Technology minorities equal opportunity "at the top of the to protest the misuse of science in society. ladder as well as on its lower rungs." At MIT. it was estimated that • more than half of the 7.400 and Buy Back going on now at SBS. Student Book Michigan News . . . students at the school attended one or more of the special Store gives you more cash for your books. So^ptop Seven Michigan school districts whose deseg¬ events held in connection with by and sell back your used books for that extra cash that the research halt. regation policies are under question face pos¬ will come in so handy for Spring Break. Events which began Monday sible loss of Federal financial assistance. The at the Cambridge campus and Michigan districts are Beecher. Ferndale. which will continue through Sun¬ Flint. Grand Rapids. Pontiac. Saginaw. Ecorse day include panel discussions on the benefits of science and and River Rouge. technology to society and the • • • possibility of transfering the research from mil¬ In Pontiac, a public employee strike dur¬ efforts of itary to peaceful ends. ing which policemen teargassed picketing Ail undergraduate classes firemen at City Hall ended Wednesday. Un¬ were cancelled Tuesday at the der court order the city's 140 firemen and some University of Pennsylvania in 350 other public employees went back to their Philadelphia as students were urged to attend the campus jobs as a union spokesman reported agree¬ discussions on the role of ment on a new contract was near science in society, including a discussion of the anti-ballistic missile system. Cdmpus News At the University of Calif¬ ornia at Berkeley. 500 students SBS In a 16-page "President's Report" to the gathered to hear Charles Schwartz, professor, lecture on people of Michigan. University of Michigan the "Power of Scientific Know¬ President Robben W. Fleming said it has ledge to Build and Destroy." been made abundantly clear that "violence Also on the program at Berk¬ and destruction ' will not be tolerated on Mich¬ eley was Nobel prize winner Charles Townes who took issue igan campuses. But Fleming added that it with Schwartz's contention that would be a mistake to catagorize all student scientists should extend them dissent as being "revolutionary and negative.'' selves beyond the lab and con¬ • • • cern themselves with social University of Chicago students held a noon¬ Virtually every class at time rally Tuesday on the steps of the school's Haverford College, a small school located outside of Phil¬ administration building and followed it with a adelphia. was geared to the protest march around the south side of cam¬ topic of responsibility and the pus. An estimated 75 students took part in the scientist. demonstration, which ended without incident. At MSU. the only activity It was held to protest two faculty disciplinary held in connection with the re search halt was a committees holding hearings to determine the panel dis¬ cussion Tuesday night on the fate of students engaging in last month's seige use of the anti-ballistic missile of the administration building. system. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan UR READERS' MIND To the Editor: Recently in Fort Don't visit Fort plied by again asking for iden¬ as we were at the absurdity of After Lauderdale! being transported to the we were tification and my response was this charge. main" jail, we began asking Lauderdale. Fla. At the time the weather was bad and the again the same-asking if I was under arrest. It was at this time Back crime' at two the scene of the students asked my fellow, jail-dwellers what their charges were. Some of the more Obscenity lies in actions police were worse. On Saturday that he said "Boy- you're really friend what I had done His notorious are listed: attempted night of our visit. I was walking in trouble now It was not until reply was "He didn't do . break and entry (leaning on a To the Editor: down the main drag in Lauder¬ A policeman who was stand¬ store window i. intent of mali¬ To R AY McConnochie: to take imperative steps" I reached an intermediary sta¬ dale trailing behind my friends cious destruction (leaning on a We are glad to that cannot face a few blai tion that I was informed of the ing behind my friend then see you and looking at some store win¬ stop sign i. riding on' the con¬ capable of sensitivity: it is. marks on paper, how e; reason for my arrest. If you grabbed him and led him ov¬ are dows. While looking at a store still ever hope to deal with th are a smart crime .fighter, it er to the police car and arrest¬ sole of a car. etc. a fairly reliable sign of display, an officer of the law' will be obvious to you that I ed him for open profanity. The life However, you .suffer from approached me and asked for It at this time that we be¬ It the use o! obsi was unlawfully assembled. If students who asked my friend was misplaced sensitivity. some identification. As the offi¬ wondering about the motives Words often appear obscene to ;ou. then help allev you are not familiar with the the question were arrested also gan cer grabbed my arm and lead Lauderdale police, however, for-yes you guessed it -unlaw¬ of the police, in Lauderdale. It us. Words like apathy, injus \ttac-k the issue me to the police car I inquired ful assemblv. was when I was being released tice. tomorrow, wait, tokenism, under arrest. He re¬ you are probably as shocked was (about four hours after my ar¬ death. Vietnam, prejudice, ag¬ rest 1 that I learned the true gression. mediocrity, and due Involvement up to student they relate to freshmen. There reason. As I was filling out my release said papers the secretary only half jokingly - Busi¬ ness sure has been good tonight, process. However, the obsceni¬ ty lies in the actions they de¬ scribe. tions in the latent connota¬ of ignorance and terror leges Vary on Student Rights , hasn't it"" The cop replied "yep. in yesterday's paper we feel has also been concern about the and their consequences in hu¬ cell 23 is full and 24 will be in an¬ life today. Next to such compelled' to clarify several orientation and advising of fresh¬ man other hour! ' They had us. We points relating to the College of men students. The focus of our words, the much-protested re In my place Home Economics discussion lately has been the posted $50 bail and they knew porting of an "obscene" term is full too well that the majority Members of the Dean's Advis- quality of teaching. of the arrestee's were from out- You cry tor responsible juii orv Board are selected by the stu¬ The new Faculty Bylaws for To. the Editor: of-state and that they would end nalism. Is not the dents already on the eomnvttee. the college have recently been reporter's re It was kind of you to show me not being able to appear in Interested students petition spring approved with the establishment up sponsibility to report incidents my place. .Now that you have my court and consequently have as accurately as possible and. Wilmfegton. I )el term except for new freshmen of a voting student member¬ money, my opinions are unimpor¬ to forfeit their bail. tant to you. The State News who petition at the beginning of ship on all standing faculty com¬ can be obscene, tious objectors to it should not but conscien¬ winter term This same basic- mittees of the college We have procedure is followed in the in¬ set up a subcommittee to deter¬ We have are been now $100 poorer arrested for some¬ and march 17th >me laundry be heard I find your word dividual departments mine procedures and criteria for thing "other than a traffic viola¬ choice morally objectionable, There are currently seventeen the selection of student mem¬ tion." a fact that many corpor¬ and it saddens me to find that student members on the board, bers for these committees. The ate interviewers are interested you have so little consideration approximately half of which par¬ Advisory Board will then choose in. We hope that this letter may for those of us who do feel ticipate actively We feel this is the members during spring term. persuade you sun-seeker's to try about normal for student involve¬ We teel that there is adequate Daytona rather than the lovely strongly about this that you ment in most campus activities opportunity for student academic city of Lauderdale. One of the would repeat the offense so quickly Yes. perhaps I should Although at first we met only involvement in the College of cops told me that this was just stick to the Reader's Digest. sporadically we have been meet¬ Home Economics, if ih<- */«-- a practice session for the spring- Perhaps you would then be ing every other Sunday afternoon break crowd. Consider yourself kind enough to refund the since fall term to discuss any Carol Cross. SAC Representative ■forewarned. Certainlv you have ley I was forced to pay to topics the students feel to be better things to do this break pertinent. The major topic under Susan Furste. Chairman Student than to spend your time in the support your paper, so that I can do so 1 discussion is the re-evaluation of Advisory Board to the Dean of Fort Lauderdale jail. Laura Hass core courses, particularly as Home Economics CHRIS MEAD st. pat a gift Perspective on movement "When you think of Cards" The wave of Movement-rela¬ ted arrests in the past tw.» weeks tors should be .considered: -if black students assume the CARD SHOPAcross from Horn.-; Ec. Bldg. questions about Jhe Movement vanguard, or at least institute a 309 E. Grand River Ph. 332-6753 related movement of their own. and the future of the two de¬ MSI' will see some action. mands at MSI' -when the campus unfreeze- If ke\ people within the Move¬ ment are being systematically spring term, the Movement will removed by civil authroities. as undergo a concomitant unfreez- the four persons arrested claim. Mo- -if the Mi .hov clarify and expand its second de¬ mand. a serious group of now Another touchy problem the Movement is going to have to uncommitted or turn-off stu¬ contend with is student support. dents is going to get more inter- \ petition going around in di¬ And one last thing. Movement rect opposition to the Movement, students love to talk about the signed bv over 10.000 persons and officially presented to President people But when the people Hannah could be a deterrent to begin to view the Movement as non-committed students. with whites undemocratic-ally dominated by And with the notable excep¬ subordinate position. the " hard-core" types, they are tions of the Movement's two And so far. black support of the. likely to be totally alienated If the Movement can overcome highpoint rallies i Feb. 4 in the Movement has been highly Administration Bldg. and a its latent tendency toward clique new caii not possibly be n qualified week later at Fairchild Thea¬ rule, it could mushroom into a Although the Movement right ter . the group's activities have Demands that the 1" now seems moribund, these fac¬ significant student movement. appeared small on the outside. serve all the people For instance, when only a few backed up with concre hard-core Movement people sals to put such an all-encompas¬ showed up at the February meet¬ sing demand into effect. So far ing of the board of trustees, the the Movement has failed to do results were unimpressing The this, which has accounted for trustees listened quietly while some of the disenchantment Andy Pvle. Movement spokes¬ among students who are ori¬ man and tee member, delivered the de¬ mands steering commit¬ A few questions were asked afterwards by the trust¬ ginally attracted to the group. But even though winter term is nearly dead the Movement is very much alive and students FINALS WEEK ees. none of which related spe STOPS cifically to the demands the i and . relaxed spring People who were originally As ( e persor rather sympathetic to the Movement ited at a and the demands are getting dis¬ li t be evolutio during couraged. too. for Grand Trunk Western trains Commented one coed. It Probably the most important seems like the whole Movement thing people should be vyatching is being taken over bv the hard¬ is the ac tions of the black stu¬ core squeezed out people I feel like I've been dents commented. As one Movement person White students arc at Farm Lane Crossing The nature of the two de¬ always saying. Yeah, therevolu mands 'that (iarskot be rehir¬ ed and that the I'mversity in¬ tion is a groove.' but it's black students who reallv lay them MARCH 12,13 and 14 stitute open admissions for black selves on the line for a cause Third World and poor white working class people is going to It fact, the very nature of second demand is /»/ mm fm m the evi PLUS REGULAR FRIDAY AND SUNDAY STOPS THE STATE NEWS If you're heading eastward to Detroit or westward to Chicago—or somewhere in be¬ The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State Iniversity, is tween— ride the GT Mohawk or Maple Leaf. published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week For ticket information call Grand Truck and Orientation, issues in June and September Subscription rates are $14 Western's Lansing passenger station at 489- 3729. Member Associated Press, I'nited Press International. Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan I igan Collegiate Press Association, r f We Like \ Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Michigan. Editorial and business offices at .'147 Student Services Building. Michigan Passengers ) University, East Lansing. Michigan. State GT Editorial 355-8252 Classified Advertising 355-8225 Display Advertising 353-6400 Business-Circulation Photographic 355-3447 355-8311 Grand Trunk Western Railroad Thursday, March 6, 1969 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Senior Coun Innovative Ith provides social financial a Some schools do need ion that each individual in the community should have the to realize his op- dents. like to teach. These people usually suggest the courses they would By SUE BELNIAK During the first semester State News Staff Writer News Analysis $62,331,841 a year to function large percentage of the cour- The value of the Senior Class The total expenditures in the , , . . . , ses offered were on the college Senior is different first year of operation for Ithaca !NC ,s located m a a.y wh,oh Council and its prospects for sur- governmental system which was freshmah However e(. According to McCormick. the Neighborhood Center amounted houses both Cornell and Ithaca viving through 1970 depend on the replaced four years ago by AS- (or(s h been mad(, ,0 d|s. of the Council's attempt senior is different. It is his last i to only $5,497. College as well as a new com- success MSU. cover lhe other courses desir. at financial independence. Lack of identity in year and he has needs uncommon munitv college and adult ed¬ the student Ithaca Neighborhood Center ed by members of the comm- to other students, centering a- ucation program. It is an ed¬ Presently ASMSU allocates body and the decreasing function (INC) in Ithaca. N Y . is an round occupation, marriage, mili ucational project which through $500 a year for the Senior Council 0f the Senior Council with alumni innovation in higher education If courses are requested for With the projects I wanted to tary service and graduate school. innovative methods attempts to which INC facilities development were reasons listed If our office can help stu¬ founded during the summer of no exist, carry out. $500 isn't enough. m the report in support of dis- 1967. offer instruction beyond the the individuals are referred dents with decisions." McCor¬ Except for one secretary Bob McCormick. Senior Council banding the Council who is scope of the regularly estab¬ to the local community coll¬ mick said, "it is a viable organ¬ paid $40 a week, it has lished institutions. president, said "That's less ASMSU take over always been operated on a com¬ ege or adult vocational pro¬ than ten cents a senior ization." According to the committee pletely voluntary basis. INC founders said many resi¬ gram in the high school. Anne Michaels. Senior Class Peter Ellsworth ASMSU rep0rt. The ASMSU Activities dents of Ithaca have been ex¬ We are still trying to per- Council member on the develop¬ The idea for the center Board chairman, expressed that Commission could easily absorb was cluded the benefits ot fect procedures.' the Interim ment fund committee, said that conceived from a financial standpoint the the information dissemination by five Cornell Un¬ the lajor educational institut- Report states. to allow pro- Senior Council should be abol- the council functions today in a iversity graduate students. responsibilities of the Senior their community. They ished * Class Council (information per- more progressive way than it did Through participation in other said the only way to overcome three years ago. more directly of the council are practical- taining to caps and gowns, re¬ this condition would be for those 0f courses." ly nothing" Ellsworth said. "Fi- "Many committee members ized the need to begin a dia- ceptions who voted to dissolve Senior who enjoyed these benefits to Cornell staff nances allocated to Senior Coun- Ellsworth supported the com¬ ogue share them with others. Most of the staff of the cen¬ cil Council were past student gov¬ mutual concern to both students are not as worthwhile, for mittee findings. stating that ter are Cornell University pro- example, as finances devoted to ASMSU could be more success¬ ernment members." Miss Mi¬ Two for the road and townspeople." the INC In¬ Community needs lessors and graduate students. evaluations ." chaels said. "Senior Council isn't terim Report states. I hi' course ful than Senior Council because major stress of IN( Others on the volunteer faculty John Hutson. Senior Council it works from a much broader working according to their stand¬ In spite of the sign admonishing passers-by not to In the center's statement of programs has been the de- come from Ithaca College, the ards." hitch hike, this couple thumbs it along Grand River satisfy only those needs comptroller, stated that, this base purpose, the founders maintain city's public schools and the year, the Council is trying to be¬ McCormick. however, expres¬ Jo-Jo Shuttv. Senior Council to save their leg muscles after a long day of the ommunity which could that the concept of the INC • community at large come self-liquidating. sed a need for a Senior Council. secreatry. stated the council's classes. State News photo by Jim Richardson deri the outlet in the regular The faculty was largely re¬ Basically, the budget's our functions as " little things people "The goal is not to instill class cruited through campus wide biggest problem. Hutson said. spirit, he said, but to try to really don't think about -- yet mailings to Cornell and Ithaca. things which have to be done." 1'tilizing facilities of an Ith¬ achieve financial in¬ " Once we the senior in the same In addition, general publicity Volunteer Action Bureau serve A re-evaluation of "Senior aca junior high school donated dependence. the following coun¬ way ASMSU serves the student by the city's board of edueat- has helped to attract staff mem- cils will have it easier Swing Out" by Larrv Berger. body " Senior Council member, includ¬ He added that if this year's Graduate and ed interviews with undergraduate planned activities are successful, college deans BIG SISTERS OF LANSING: students serve as tutors for in¬ the council should be able to sta¬ isking their opinions concern- of™* s^NewTa^' the Offi^'of V dividuals in any of the subjects ing the tradition of bilize itself financially. Church sponsors ceptions at the individual col¬ Student the MSU Volunteer offered by INC. Any student This year's fund-raising activi¬ ich includes those opf who is absent from a class two ties include a book of Phil Frank leges on campus priro to com¬ below and others by c consecutive cartoons. Frankly - MSU." me¬ Prochiaid debate mencement. lading the MSU Volunteer Bureau. UNITY ACTION post card days receives inquiring into the tal Individual receptions Student Services Building: 353-4402 •luding acting and self-expres- reproductions of diplomas reason for the absence. The for sale to seniors, and A debate on the Parochaid Bill It is our opinion that the ion also are held in the INC a spring post card also offers tutorial luncheon with a selected speaker will take place at 8 p.m. March Senior Council has outlived its BIG SISTERS OF LANSING: Volun¬ .'enter Also held at the ac¬ teers are also needed to assist Big Sis¬ help to assist the student in Role re-evaluated 11 at the Edgewood United purpose in this area." Berger uities center is a special film- said. "We ters' personnel in planning Group Intro¬ making up the lost material. In spring. 1968. a committee Church. 269 N Hagadorn Rd in are recommending BLIND: The State Library for the ductions Parties Volunteer would be naking course for 20 junior Community contributions of 13 past student government East Lansing. that individual colleges be en- " has »oa need >»v for an individual with th( read French There •« nn »r ligh school students Funds for the operation of this as a class preyed members was organized to re¬ •ouraged to have their own red The volunteer is needed Classes for INC are organ- Ithaca Debating ' Both Sides of the CAMP HIGHFIELDS. Neighborhood College evaluate the role and function ceptions without Senior Council to read a book written in French on to Camp Highfields. an area ral purel; groups in the community. the committee feels the Senior speak for the bill, and Sen San¬ is not if the Senior Council is der Levin. i D-Berkeley >. who SPECIAL REQUEST: Female Volun¬ ational offei Class Council has outgrown its performing and evaluating its de¬ teers are needed during the spring break SPECIAL REQUEST: A volui include With the exception of will speak against the bill he ability to speak sign languaf The blueprint reading usefullness and effectiveness to signated functions. It is and has to assist a t0 as polio patient residing ii ancial grant from the Frieda Lansing Volunteer ! needed t ?d immediately There is a leg, •omputer programming, one Foundation, a small family be retained as a separate govern- The Parochaid Bill, a contro¬ been for many years. le most popular INC cour¬ keep her company foundation concerned with the versial proposal for public aid The question lies in whether h^p meals, etc. V iered The committee considered the to private education, will prob¬ or not this structure of 23 per- able advancement of experimental verse with him Any volunteer with th second level of sons can supplement its designed they would like le courses education and civil rights, no council a vestige of the class ably be introduced this week skill who would give as little as or functions within its budget to also looking for of his time gh school English.and Math- outside financial aid has been lour is greatly needed UEBERMANN'SI include more activities aimed at CURRENT OPPORTUNITIES: tics offered for those who informing the senior and main¬ NORTH SIDE ACTION CENTER Km i to prepare for the High While there have been some 10I Equivalency Diploma taining alumni ties, thereby ap- High Sch< connected with the project who Colorful carry-all.. .the i Center Preference will 1 peasing its opposition. " ^t0 as felt that a small tuition would But the council claims that serve to increase commitment to read Tutoring would be arranged at the stability, either through in¬ West Side Action Center CAMPUS COMMUNITY COMMISSION of students who enrolled, the creased allocation of funds or fi¬ SPECIAL REQUEST BIG SISTER: ith the little brother i The third group of cours value of an entirely cost-free "TAGARI" from GREECE nancial independence, must pre¬ cede activity expansion. To this Big Sister has been requested for a twel year old Lansing girl Volunteer would expected EMERGENCY SERVICE CORPS. Tw, s on the college freshman lev ished to take approach is that it the volunteer heightens aspect of the pro¬ ASMSU replies that financial in¬ ; speci gram and effectively dispels their intellec- dependence is their only solution, fically for a black v< uspicic ihich mav exist >r the purpose abou ulteri the allege credit tho: part v York State ject. the Interim Keport Reporter to speak . Prograr states. When an emergen The INC has received contri¬ butions from local industires. business establishments and on Chinese revolt BIG RAPIDS: SISTER-VF Because of the MSU coeds Big Sisters at the 1 al educati politic churches donated Money also has been by both Cornell and Ithaca College Several campus Dynamics of the Chinese States in 1953. The notes he had organizations have also spon¬ sored fund-raising events for Revolution" the benefit of the center. by William Hinton. American confiscated by the government reporter and tractor technician and a five-year legal hassle en- A'iFAMILY HELPERS: Four MSI Yolun- who spent seven years in Com- sued, munist China, at 7 p.m. Saturdav in 109 Anthonv Hall. Hinton first visited China in " Fanshen. of land reform in Hinton:s account v'"a8e- Was begun in 1958 and a North China ns from 1:15-3:15 p.m. I.UB OK LANSINO Manpower loses 1937 comP'eted in 1966. The book has financial backing as a reporter serving as REDEEMER M LUTHERAN CHURCH: a propaganda analvst for the receiV(?d praise from China ex- Red< Lutheran Church needs one U S Office of War Research. Perts as a unique contribution to or ti He returned in 1947 as a tractor the understanding of life in 5 30 technician for the U N. Relief Ch,na Pnor to the Communis' waul By PAL L H ANSON tion to decide to continue to oper¬ and Rehabilitation Administra- takeover grou State News Staff Writer ate from other funds. Manpower Planning Asso¬ At the time of the expiration ciates. Inc. of Lansing closed its of the federal grant 150 persons doors last week after a year of were enrolled in the training and aiding Lansing residents in up¬ placement programs grading their job skills to better Bright, director of the lab. Manpo'.C^-l-'Umning. said agen¬ LOOK! vould then take her } shopping and offer /sf} of the MSU faculty-staff ket The al grant ( lion received Februrary of last a fed- cies such as his must do anything and everything to get people in¬ volved in improving their skills. * GREATER EAST LANSING CHAM¬ $200,000 and GLASSES AT DISCOUNT BER OF COMMERCE: The joint com ,veen He also expressed uncertain¬ „ $225,000 to conduct a pilot train¬ ty that Manpower's position can Op ing and placement program for be filled. Holden Hall Artmar Manpower specialized in pro¬ "Our concern is whether any existing organization could ab¬ Scholastics Culture Committee escriptions filled — Regular Sunglasses viding pie-vocational skills and sorb the 150 people we had on Frames Repaired and Replaced is presenting job placement for area residents our rolls." Bright said, "as well who were lacking these condi¬ as the many more in the Lansing Woven of sturdy fabrics in traditional Greek de¬ 205 Ann Street 332-5520 ^ Two - one act Plays tions for emplovment in the la¬ area, and provide them with signs to make a colorful way to carry all your be¬ The Public Eye bor market. even better service." longings . . . Choose from many colors. Williams said the initial grant Manpower also provided high A school equivalent education for came because HEW was inter¬ Message From Cougar Attention Art Students March 7, 8, 9 at 8:00 those lacking a diploma. ested in obtaining information p.m. The federal grant from the on the operation of such a pro¬ $350 _ $395 Clearance Sale On Wonders Kiva 25c Dept. of Health. Education and Welfare i HEW i was not renewed gram Evidently the government received enough information and Liquitex And New Masters Acrylic because, according to William the program in Lansing was drop¬ Pierce, director of vocational ped. he said. 25% OFF education. Manpower Planning But. Williams pointed out. the Jet To Europe did not fulfill its aims in job people in Manpower Planning's training, even though it served program when it closed have Pick Up Limited Amount Of THIS SUMMER as a placement agencv for un¬ been placed in other area re¬ New Discount Cards employed enrolled in its program development programs. In some DETROIT-LONDON Pierce reported to HEW that cases the people were placed the non-profit corporation could with the continuing education Lowe Brothers Paint 8 weeks. . . .$233 be granted a renewal :s place- branch of the Lansing Public ment record, but not its train- Schools or the Urban League. 329 S. Washington 12 weeks. . . .$204 ing accomplishments. The people have been pro¬ Since Manpower Planning is a vided for by placing them in East Lansing - 209 E. Grand River Lansing SIGN UP UNION BOARD OFFICE non-profit corporation, its fate is other agencies." Williams said. Downtown - 107 S. Washington (Sale Good Thru Sat., March 15, 1969) not completely sealed. It is up They haven't just been thrown to the directors of the corpora¬ out into the street." Thursday, March 6, 1969 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Movies Due to the impending gloom ease talents of Peter Finch and Lvnn book burden uproarious fantasy about a tinv trim himself into a leading imaginary nation that decides man. So "The. Mouse that of finals week, on-campus en- Redgrave, who making her de- . to send its tiny army to attack Roared" is in many ways a tertainment has reached low but in this film, had not yet . Manhattan. Certain of defeat, reminder of how devastatinglv ebb. But for those who have reached international fame in the time, two excellent Brit- they hope to receive war pay¬ funny he used to be when he Georgy Girl.' ments from a guilt-ridden U.S. was plump ish films provide relief here "The Mouse that Roared." in Cram City. government, but are faced with And there vou have it. These this weekend's Beal Film Group an even greater problem when The first. "The Girls with two fjims constitute the on- • offering, is also a modest they unintentionally win the war campus entertainment for to¬ the Green Eyes,'" will be shown British film. But this time, in the Auditorium at 7:30 to¬ Peter Sellers was at the peak night. tomorrow and Saturday. the genre is comedy and "Mouse" But "The Girl With the Green of his form in this little mas- night and Friday. The second. is as totally successful in this "The Mouse that Roared.'' will terpeice. playing a variety of Eyes" and "£he Mouse That vein as "Girl" is in its. Roared ." stand evidence character roles, a la Dr can as be presented at 7 and 9 p.m. Starring Peter Sellers and Strangelove." He had not yet that good things do indeed come Fridav and Saturday in 108 "gone Hollywood" and tried to in small packages. | Wells Hall. Jean Seberg. "Mouse" is an Girl with the Green " The Eyes'' is one of those modes-t. sensitive dramas easily overlooked at the boxof- that are so STELLAR STEREO fice. deserving much more at¬ tention than they ever get vehicle for 'Trip out' at Planetarium Intended as a Biting qu Rita Tushingham. who had just completed "A Taste of Honey." Rita Tushingham debates whether she should call her n the film relates the simple with the Green Eyes," which also stars Lynn Redgrave story of a quiet, rather homely two fine British movies currently providing on-campus girl whose-, first experience quired through contributions to with romance places her in By SHARMAN STEWART system is too complicated for public program is "The Year the MSU Development Fund love with a married man Her State News Staff Writer manual operation. of The Planets", presented The planetarium is dedicated attempts to cope with her emo¬ Transcend to an astronautical through Feb. 23. The program is Hair clause tangles The ingenuity of the planetari- to Talbert and Leota Abrams. an effort to show circumstances tions and with her family, who world, a world simulating an or¬ . n's artists creates many of the in the heavens which will not leaders in the field of aviation, keep trying to "rescue" her bit about the earth moon- mocjeis jn exhibition hall and aerial photogrammetrv and in¬ from the Big City, provide flight. occur again in this century. The the images projected across the strumentation many humorous and touching The simulation occurs under public programs are offered to sky." Frozen ammonia was 'MSU students at special ad¬ moments. the domed roof of Abrams used to depict Saturn, as seen mission price. Planetarium. European travel vote proposa Filmed entirely on location from one of its moons. The pho- yo. "The planetarium was con¬ in Dublin. "Girl" is the brain¬ A stereo sound system ring- „ aaff deve| ^ structed to provide space age child of producer Tonv Rich- clause knew it . ardson. who is better . „ . known as "* forth and speakers "T'c theater-type e'8? ,Ug seats (hf, dome Projected across a co„tinuous educational facilities." Von hopefuls invited By BARBARA PARNESS age with hair longer than the was of Tom .lones Del Chamberlain, acting direc¬ length accepted by the mili¬ stitutional." Myers said. He thp director the director of "Tom Jones' arranged below an apparent effect State News Staff Writer tary service. In addition, men added that he never believed- and "A Taste of Honey. In velvety, open sky. give the tor of the planetarium, said. to info meeting Long-haired males 19 and Within the planetarium's walls It' is an interdisciplinary teach- !0 years old would have been with mustaches or beards would the clause would be included addition to fine direction by planetarium a theater-like ap¬ non-existent. A day can Sallv Stephanson. travel dir¬ time is jng arm of the University. Nat¬ ■denied the vote in Wyoming if not be allowed to cast their in the final version of the Desmond Davis and a simple, pearance. be simulated in 15 seconds and ural science and humanities ector for the National Student la certain restrictive clause had ballots amendment. vet unusual script by Edna A projection booth houses pro¬ Assn will speak on student in one to 12 min- classes use the planetarium t( . a year passes of the amend¬ Myers said that the members O'Brien (based on her novel jection equipment, an analog European travel at 8 tonight ■been left in the proposed con- This augment course structures, he aimed at those in¬ of the senate did not voice dis- The Lonely Girl** >. this computer and sound system. 100 Engineering Bldg. Bstitutional amendment to lower ment was The planetarium's current- added lthe state's voting age dividuals using hairstyles to agreement about having the haunting film also features the Computers are used because the clause included when the "The planetarium's facilities ltl addition to presenting in- On the second reading of the assert feelings against the are available upon request to any formation on travel opportun- ■amendment before the Wyoming status quo. against all regul- amendment was presented for professor wishing to develop a ',K>S Miss Stephanson will an- Myers said. the second time. No dispute oc¬ Honors College to move ation." ■State Senate, a clause was in¬ program relating to his course." swer any questions on travel curred during the third pre¬ troduced by Sen. J W Myers Chamberlain said. students might have Iwhich said that the same stan- the amendment during i sentation of the • amendment All students planning Eur ■dards of personal grooming and t before the sen- when the clause was deleted The planetarium and the Sci- opean tours are invited to at ond pre into new' Eustace Hall ■hairstyle shall apply to the male ate It vas included, he said! Myers emphasized that in ence and Mathematics Teaching tend, in addition to anyone in the sole purpose of point- spite of its unconstitutionality. Center are directing a major in terested in a futu>e trip to Eur- Jvoter of 19 and 20 as accepted those way-out peo- the clause pointed out "to the Ibv the military services of the planetarium education, in con- ope isibilitv they ho are always resenting junction with a Master of Arts ■United States The clause was pie the new ■ . (deleted on the third reading This -clause would have de- are being giv by the amend- things" that they have been given a say in the political By SUE BROWN State News Staff Writer n^!?^ ■!?! „?ISeCOnd 'l0?u a teachers degree. Intern- ships with the planetarium Fashion program A fashion show and tea will Inied the vote to males of this Those responsible f process. Who says MSU does not up¬ Honors College. up-to-date books of the non-text- avaiiable coinciding with the book nature, informal sem¬ be held at 1:30 pm Friday Myers added that the am- hold tradition0 Eustace Hall an degree program. Robert Hammer, associate di¬ in the Union Ballroom. endment without the restrictive is one of the campus buildings inar room "more in the "manner rector of Honors College, said "The Members of the MSU Faculty clause has already passed the undergoing renovation to keep of a classroom" and a lounge planetarium offers part- that Honors College has grown Folk and Newcomer's Club and Wyoming Legislature and is the past alive, ",s'u(w'! with vending machines, time jobs for students, but at One stop' f .. too I for the space r allocated ., ,, .. .. „ , the moment there are my children will model spring cos¬ , I m quite enthusiastic. Kel- open¬ awaiting the governor's signa- Eustace Hall was built in 1888 to it in the Library tumes from the Style Shop and ture Gov Stanley Hathaway, as the first building for horti- ley said. "A separate building ings." Chamberlain said "When the east wing was added Beaux N" Belles. Mvers said, is expected to sign culture. When the facilities be- will give the 1.380 honors stu¬ University funds were not it was time for us to move." the amendment. After this it came too small. Institutional Re- dents and 450 honors freshmen used to build the Abrams Wives of faculty and new¬ he said. The Library needed | helpful to Planetarium. Funds were ac- comers are invited. will go before the voters of search moved in. They have an identity of their own." our space " Wyoming for final approval moved to the new Administra- William W Kelly, director of Honors College, said that plans for the renovation were approved objective is to eliminate the Scholarship last year and work began early wedding maze" of scurrying FROM OUR RALLY MAN SHOP this term. Student opinion was „. „ • about town making arrange- solicited what honors students walking into the French Pro- ments for the big day." he add- vincial Brides Showcase makes wanted to on Levis® famous super incorporate into the every girl feel at her first ball like Cinderella In addition the consultants accustomed to handling the requests May 7due building. "We couldn't include every¬ slim bell bottoms Crystal chandeliers loom are Those students currently re- ^ University cumulative GPA thing." he said, "but we went a Yes, they re still riveted, still top- numerous preparations and have ceiving financial aid and wish must be 2.95 or better, long way to get the primary needs above to complete the atmos- to be unquestionably use- stitched and still the best fitting le _ it extended for the summer term " a student s grades are be- of the students " phere of this bridal boutique- many confused brides. the newest addition to the East 1969 can obtain a request blank low these levels at the end ot Hammer said that Eustace bean jeans around. And this year, ^chirbel iaid. Lansing shopping district in 264 Student Services Bldg The anv sPnng term the scholarship -Hal, s selected after many we've discovered Super Slim bell- Hudson, a leading bri- deadline for signing up to request w'" automatically cancelled possibilities. bottoms a free-wheeling lot Each customer in Brides isultant in Lansing for 17 ; Mav 1. Notification Students whose scholarships It's a little smaller than the ... | Showcase is greeted, by a re- '* (" assists with plans for l requests will be de- are cancelled but who raise their space needed." he said, but that's pure Rally Man. Indigo I ceptionist and then speaks with Y'JIS livered bv Mav 31. average during the year to the j^s the best compromise in terms blue Mirrored I'11' pre-shrunk cotton i bridal counselor Students who are not currently required level, may report to the of facilities and location. denim. Sizes 29-34. ooms are provided to select and ac on the aid programs may apply scholarship office. 267 Student Hammer said that extensive ry on wedding gowns. ( ^'r for new financial aid for fali. Services Bldg and have their alterations were needed bee* Dresses are available for every Serv winter, and spring 1969-70 by pick- scholarship reinstated for the re- (he space had been partitioned I budget and any gown made in appart mg up the financial aids ap- mainder of the year. into small offices, the United States can be ordered leman plication after March 10. There Wl11 be no MHEAA He said that the first floor I at the shop. A seamstress own shop Darlele Miller, There are no funds available scholarships (State Competitive will house the secretarial and previously was a bridal coi Scholarships i available for administrative offices and the I also add any special tou summer 1969 due to insuffici¬ to satisfy the whims of t lor in Chicago, acts as hei second floor will be devoted to bride. Richard Schubel. * sistant. il aid ent legislative appropriation student use. to MHEAA. I owner said This ! ; the first Brides Four-year MSU Trustees Scho¬ Counselors help girls select Showcase in Michigan, but the larships. given to entering fresh¬ men are renewed on the basis I dresses that are appropriate for rapidly expanding chain antici- of grades. Grades will be their figure type, also consid- pates eight additional stores be- checked after each spring term . I ering the season, time of day. fore the end of 1969. Brides Show- I religion and size of the wedding "case International. Inc . which only To have a MSU Trustees' STUDENTS Scholarship renewed li at the Ensembles for other members began a little more than a year end of freshman year the stu¬ of the bridal party as well as ago. has spread to 16 states a- dent's all-University cumula¬ | accessories are available cross the country. tive GPA must be 2.55 or better. Prospective brides fered advice on are also of- other wedding The idea of a one-stop bridal store is a attractive concept 21 at the end of his sophomore year, all-University cumulative DO YOU HAVE GPA must be 2.75 or better and responsibilities, or may choose to modern busy girls. Schubel 31 at the end of junior year his to allow the professional con- sultants to make arrangements said fi MONEY COMING? for them J A Mother's [)Oy Present The shop also assists girls in ! your ONLY 8 contacting photographers, flor¬ ists. bakeries, caterers as well as providing for honeymoon J PORTRAIT a (oil color if desired (Offer Expires March 14) O If during you worked last summer or any time 1968, chances are Uncle Sam and your state government owe you a tax return. q additional charge) SPANGLER ENTERPRISES will be happy The name of our game is 1968 tax returns promptly | to prepare your service. Schubel said There O 2 doors south and efficiently. is no charge for counseling The n of State Theater I B 209 Abbott Road J We will come to your residence, on or off BEFORE YOU 0 ED 2-8889 J campus, and save you Excedrin headache No. 43. All you h/ave to do is call between LEAVE FOR SPRING 1-8 p.m. a^: BREAK, PICK UP COME TO A FREE SUMMER TRAVEL BROCHURES Do you wish Christian 489-1284 Science AT you had more Lecture COLLEGE faith in God? 8:00 p.m., SPANGLER ENTERPRISES P.O. BOX 564 E. LANSING TRAVEL Thursday, March 6 OWNED AND OPERATED BY STUDENTS East OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OFFICE Lansing High School Open Sunday noon to 6 p.m. 609 Burcham Drive 351-6010 Thursday, March 6, 1969 g Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Cagers Go-pher winning season MIKE MANLEY By TOM BROWN It will be Sports Editor once more the Big Ten merry-go-round Saturday when the 1968-69 MSU around basketball team travels to Min¬ neapolis for one last chance at the brass ring. The game, which will close loss in a would MSU could move leave Basketball the Spartans four-way tie for fifth but a Spartan win coupled with a Michigan loss at Ohio State MSU into a tie for Coach Jim Benington said the ifs and ors of anything less than first place Benington added. time a The Minnesota Spartans' goes series the two teams met was year ago when Minnesota downed the Spartans, 75-68, in East Lansing. The Gophers own with back to 1943 when the Gophers won the ini¬ tial contest, 46-43. The last Minnesota hadn't far formance. seen improved too past their December per¬ "They looked real good then," Benington said. He added he had Minnesota in Ann Arbor Feb. 24 where the Gophers turned in a fine performance in a losing effort. Tomjanovich had one of his 6-10 Lick had eight points a- great games and I thnk Ken gainst Illinois Tuesday night Maxey scored more than he and led both teams in rebound¬ ever had." a sound makes mistakes. Coached club which ing with 10. The start will be Benington called Minnesota the fourth straight for the senior seldom center from Gaylord. "Mikan moves by Bill Fitch, the so Tom is going* to have his Gophers are led on the court hands full," Benington said. ' around a lot When Tom Lick Big care of basketball Tom's practice opened back in November. 6-10 showed up at i Jenison Fieldhouse and found him¬ self standing in a shadow. The shadow's name was Lee Lafayette. the college careers of five Spar¬ are lost on his players. the edge in the series 21-15. "I thought Minnesota played by center Larry Mikan and A1 "Offensively, however, Lick "It really doesn't matter now Nuness, a 6-3 junior guard. will present Minnesota with as Nothing had changed over the summer. Lick found himself tan seniors, can make or break Although MSU and Minnesota very well," Benington said. destined to ride the bench behind Lafayette as he had done MSU's chances for a winning where they finish,'' Benington have not met this year, both "They lost, but Michigan's Rudy Mikan, a 6-7 junior, is the son big of a problem as Lafayette." the year before. and first division fin¬ said. ' What does matter to them teams appeared at separate of George Mikan, the former The rest of the Spartan line¬ season ish in the a is that people remember them ends of a Chicago Stadium Big Ten star of the Minneapolis Lakers up also will remain intact with "Tom could easily have quit basketball, playing behind Lee Big Ten. The Spartans all season," John Benington said. are 11-11 overall and are cur¬ for playing well. Pride is what doubleheader in December. Min¬ Purdue (19-4) and current commissioner of Lafayette and Bernie Copeland 8 5 615 But not Lick. Here was a senior who over his first two years keeps any team that can't fin¬ defeated of Ohio State (16-7) the American Basketball Assn. at forward and Harrison Step- rently tied for fifth place in nesota Loyola Illinois (18-5) had only a handful of playing minutes to his credit. Here he was the conference. ish on top moving forward. Chicago in the first game but Michigan (13-10) "He does as good a job cover¬ ter and Tim Bograkos at guard. MSU's "But we're going up to Minne¬ the Spartans, who had defeated ing Lee Lafayette one-on-one Lafayette, Copeland, Stepter and showing up for practice and playing like a sophomore trying to opponent, Minnesota, Mich. State (11-11) crflck the starting lineup. . ^ has played one more game than apolis to play for the whole Butler the previous night, lost Northwestern (14-9) as anyone in the league,' Ben¬ Lick, along with reserve for- "It hasn't been easy for Tom. But he comes out in practice the bundle-a winning season, a to Western Kentucky in the' Iowa (12-11) ington said of Mikan. • ward John Holms, are seniors Spartans and is 11-12 over¬ Minnesota (11-12) and works like the dickens," Benington said "Lafayette has a all. The Gophers have a 5-8 .500 record in the Big Ten second game. Benington said he would start making their last MSU appear- and first-division finish," Wisconsin (10-13) Tom Lick opposite Mikan. The tougher time handling him in mark in Big Ten action. An MSU a Benington said he hoped Indiana (9-14) practice than anyone he has played against, including Dave Sorenson." Because of his play in TWO tMERS tice, Benington played a hunch prac¬ and started Lick against Pur¬ due to counter 7-footer Chuck high in side horse Bavis. S' rides I i How did a senior who has had | the fans on his back for three | years, react to the pressure? By LINDA MILLER behind Kinsey in the Southern [ He hit three of five shots, cor- gymnasts must have scissors the hardest working people on I railed seven rebounds, scored One of MSU's best chances Illinois meet and 9.2 won him and scissors, and ! eight points and added a real one reverse the team," Szypula said. for a title at the Big Ten gymn¬ second at Michigan. astics championships will be Kinsey's 9.12 average in¬ work horse. In all three parts of the "There were times last year | spark to the Spartan's play training, the Spartan when Craig did twenty routines j His confidence began to grow. in the side horse, where the cludes a second behind Smith side horsemen practice doing Against Ohio State he a day. To me this shows great was Spartans have two top-flight in the last meet of the season all tricks as in a meet sit¬ dedication." cheered loudly as he was in¬ and seasoned performers. Saturday against Illinois-Chi¬ uation. Some of the troduced before the game. He Spartan's strong¬ Out of seven meets this sea¬ cago Circle. "Smith and Kinsey are two of hit eight more points before est competition comes from son, Spartan side horsemen "They are one of the finest their own team. fouling out. Craig Kinsey and Dennis Smith one-two punch in the country," Ed Witzke, senior double The comeback story that Tom between them have captured MSU Coach George Szypula first place five times. Kinsey said. leads by a nose with wins in Race open letterwinner from Royal Oak, has been overlooked because Lick has written these past few games may have reached he was slow starting after a the apex Tuesday night in front Both side horsemen have while Smith has for Titan three meets of the 16,000 semi-barbaric CRAIG KINSEY worked the event since high knee operation early this sea¬ school. son. Winning fifth place in Big Illinois fans that jammed Ass¬ The horsemen slowed down Ten competition in his junior embly Hall. Kinsey, senior letterman . against Iowa losing to Iowa's tough Keith McCanless. Kinsey from Hinsdale, 111., is in his cage post year. Witzke is right on the heels of Smith and Kinsey now. In the first five minutes of the game Lick blocked no less Past mistakes Christian managed a second with 9.05. eighth year of competition as a In the horsemen's only other specialist. Illinois has strong DETROIT (UPI) - The Because the rules require than five shots. In fact he rode search for basketball Science loss. Kinsey and Smith tied gymnastics programs and is a new two all-around men and two the Illini's 254 pound center can be Lecture for second with 9.25 behind known for turning out good gym¬ coach at the University of De¬ specialists for an evenV, it is troit continued today and it difficult for Witzke to break TOM LICK Greg Jackson right out of the game. Wisconsin's John Russo. The nasts. suddenly seems Will Robinson. into the line-up. eight points, a game leading 10 rebounds, corrected. 8:00 p.m., horsemen will challenge Mc¬ Canless and Russo when they Smith does high scissors on an exceptionally the horse. The Vho coached titans' star Spen¬ For the three seniors, the and Lick amassed numerous blocked shots before fouling out. With the Thursday, March 6 senior double letterwinner from cer Haywoop in high school, Big Ten championships will end Spartans down. 39-36. midway through the second half. Lick meet again at the Big Ten is not a shoo-in after all. took a permanent seat on the bench'next to Benington St. Clair credits his high school their gymnastics careers, and East Lansing High School championships at Ann Arbor, Fred Shadrick, a member MSU, minus Lick, was run off the court in the next few March 20-22. coach with helping him develop Szypula will lose some com¬ of the five-man committee ap¬ minutes and what had been a close game turned into a 71-57 609 Burcham Drive Smith has two other seconds the basics to the ultimate. petent performers he could In the side horse event, the pointed to pick a new coach count on. to his credit. He placed second and part of the Detroit Ath¬ "I admire their ability because For his effort,. Tom was named Spartan of the Week Wed¬ letic Board which accepted I feel h6rs£' is one of the hard¬ nesday at the Lansing Rebounder s Club. 21-year coach Bob Calihan's est events to work, even though He also picked up something more valuable a starting spot "resignation" Monday, said the the smoothness of their per¬ in the Spartan lineup. A little something he worked three Here's one card All-America's prep mentor formance belies this." Szypula years to achieve. could be "considered." "This is where the red-shirt rule really hurts. Tom has . finally found himself. I'd like to see what one more year could do for him," Benington said. kJcm&a from the establishment hasn't matured much • Tom physically since he came here and at times he looks awkward." FINAL CLEARANCE SALE he said. "I had a guy like him at St. Louis. Tom Beckmeyer. that no student FALL and WINTER DRESSES I red-shirted him and out to be a heckuva player in his last year." The coach of the he turned Kentucky Colonels of the American Bas¬ will ever burn. 1/2 OFF ketball Assn. may have said it all after the Illinois game. He had team never seen Benington's play and after the game he came over to console the Spartan coach. 85 SHIRTS values to $16 $5 you 'You were doing well until lost your big boy." he said. plaids and solids in fashion and pastel shades High FOR AGIS 15 THRU This, identification card entities member to purchase transpor¬ tation for setf only, subject to conditions oft reverse sid«. 21 35 SLACKS plaids and solids in fashion and pastel shades values to $18 $5 3k Mr. John Carver Most flattering lights: pink Style 50 JACKETS and TOPS „ J25 $5 lamps with soft pink shades and * light coming from sides make you prettiest. 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Wide selection of pop records and r stars including Frank Sinatra, Lo The Beatles,The Beach Boys and D mm JORes ACROSS FROM "me UNION M.S.U.'S OFFICIAL 0OOKSTOR6S ACROSS ROM BeRiernAU. Across From The Union Across From Berkey Hall CITY PARENS AT ReAK "MORS CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS" TO* WMNsat smsm Free Parking at Store Side City Parking At Rear. Doo Thursday, March 6, 1969 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan New board E. Lansing planners group Calendaring of all-University events will be handled by the ning of an event dle the sched and will han¬ compilation and distribu¬ seek city renovation By BILL CUMMINGS trict in the next 11 years. If plans Bassett termed this project newly created ASMSU Student tion of safety guidelines for the State News Staff Writer progress on schedule, the East "the first step of mall redevelop¬ Activities Bureau (SAB) begin¬ events. MSU students will not have to Lansing business district will ment in East Lansing." wait for the Grand River traffic have been completely renovated Stores will be encouraged to ning spring term. Under the new set-up, the SAB All-University events must be to clear in 1980—they'll cross on by the time the Class of 1984 ar¬ participate in the renovation calendared with SAB at least a pedestrian bridge. rives will make all decisions concern¬ on campus. project by improving, where three weeks prior to the date of In addition to the efforts of the ing the scheduling of any activi¬ Parking probably will not be needed, their facades so they the event. ties that are sponsored by regis¬ a major problem in the business city planning commission, the will reflect the store's person¬ tered student organizations, liv¬ district, with a proposed five newly-formed Joint Downtown ality and at the same time be Any violations of the opera¬ parking ramps providing an ade¬ Redevelopment Committee, in harmonious with the other build¬ ing unit organizations, major gov¬ tions or the decisions of the Bur¬ erning groups and ASMSU. quate number of spaces. The conjunction with the city coun¬ ings. Bassett said. eau by any registered student or¬ drivers will then follow the cil and the Chamber of Com¬ Patriarche said there is noth¬ Calendaring of all-University ganization or living unit organi¬ pedestrian walkways and ar¬ merce. has initiated plans for the ing mandatory about following events had been handled by zation can be referred to an cades from store to store. beautification of the East Lan¬ a common facade plan. He con¬ ASMSU and the Dean of Students ASMSU judiciary body for ac¬ The downtown area will not be sing business district. siders it just a recommendation. office in the past. But there had tion. This committee studies, a meaningless conglomeration of new Completion of the mall rede¬ been no one to settle any con¬ recommends and cement, glass and steel, but a reports to the velopment plans in East Lan¬ flicts in scheduling that had ari¬ The bureau will consist of nine park-like area linking stores city council and the Chamber of sing hinges on the relocation of sen then. members. Each major governing with different, yet harmonious Commerce. The members of the M-43. The highway has been pro¬ The bureau will have the pow¬ group will have a voting member on the bureau. The bureau will Future facades. committee represent a cross- section of talent from the resi¬ posed to be rerouted through the er to limit or cancel any events Are they moving MSU to anoth¬ south campus area. also consist of a representative that do not warrant scheduling This stylish combination of apartments and businesses is part of the East Lansing er city? Certainly not. but these dents of East Lansing. Robert James Rienstra. route loca¬ from the Organizations Bureau J. Wilcox, president of the East or that create conflicts. However, of ASMSU vice-chairman, and a redevelopmt >nt plan, molding natural surroundings with everyday living and shopping are a few of the changes in store tion engineer for the Michigan all SAB decisions may be re- few for the East Lansing business dis- Lansing Chamber of Commerce. Highway Dept . said the con¬ non-voting members. tract letting date for M-43 veiwed by ASMSU and can be Some areas of study already will be June 1. 1973. Such a proj¬ appealed to that board. The bureau's first meeting in underway, according to John M. ect is usually completed about SAB will also be responsible the spring term will be March 27 ARMS RACE DISCUSSED Patriarche, city manager, are two years after the bid letting. for the creating and updating of a in the Student Services Bldg. A parking areas and proposed Right of way aquisition will be¬ chairman for the committee will listing of personnel who can aid ramps, redevelopment of the gin in 1972. he said. installation and advise groups in the plan¬ be chosen in that meeting. boulevard Grand River and The proposed route will divi- ABM on utilities. ate from 1-496 north of the rail¬ The first visible step of the road tracks by Trowbridge Road beautification and redevelop¬ and proceed east across campus said, ment plans began last week with following the railroad tracks. It By GEORGE ^"LLARD "assuming that an enemy a move to phase out ABM. limit the effectiveness of the State News Stan Writer did increase the attack to William M. groundbreaking for the first will continue east to the edge of not Hartman. asst. ABM," he said. parking ramp, a structure that River Terrace Drive, which is Arguments, that arms races penetrate ABM defenses. " professor of physics, outlined the "ABM is untestable." he con¬ will hold 393 This ramp off Greer said that ABM suppor¬ cars. Hagadorn Road, and then usually end in war. were used technology of the ABM systems. tinued. "We are uncertain what will have four and a half levels head north to Grand River. Tuesday evening against pro¬ ters believe that a "thick" ABM "ABMs need nuclear warheads the enemy will send over. Dif¬ and will connect op Iwo levels When M-43 is rerouted. Patri¬ posed U.S. deployment of anti- system will insure peace by to be effective." he said. "Fall¬ ferent modes of attack avail¬ to the new Jacobson's store to be arche said the city will work on bassistic missiles. < ABM) making attack more complica¬ out from an ABM explosion able to .compound built next to the Disc would be minimal-nothing com¬ an enemy our Shop. changing the boulevard on Attacks against ABM came ted for an enemy. defense problems. " These two structures will be Grand River There are various during a discussion jointed spon¬ "Military strategists argue." pared to the radiation caused by Greer added that ABM is just located on the 300 block of sored by the Depts. of Chemis¬ he said, "that the free world an enemy bomb." another round in the arms race. Grand River, the first area to be One plan proposes to eliminate try and Physics. Jack B. Kin- must have superiority and the Hartman said that technical "The public psyche couldn't renovated by the city. the boulevard and add the pres¬ singer. associate chairman of the only way to obtain it is to have a problems plague ABM deploy¬ take the trauma of a private fall¬ The alleyway of the 300 block ent boulevard width to the side¬ Dept of Chemistry, moderated defensive system that will leave ment. out shelter in the backyard," he will be widened, resurfaced and walk the meeting attended by approx¬ us more people alive than the en¬ area adjacent to the stores. "Enemy decoys, evasive ac- said. I think the same thing landscaped to form a pedestrian Trees and shrubs would be imately 100 people. emy after a nuclear confronta- will happen to ABM. " plaza between the stores and the planted in this area. Thomas H. Greer, chairman new parking ramp. Leland K. Another proposal is to leave of the Dept. of Humanities and Jeffrey Milstein, asst. profes¬ Bassett. executive director of a three or four foot island to speaker at the meeting, said sor of political science, urged the Chamber of Commerce and divide the traffic and then add that arms build-ups were not al¬ that a psychological approach to member of the new committee, the rest to the sidewalk area. ways deterrents to war. nuclear de-escalation be consid- "I cannot think of any situa¬ tion in which a country in an ' An arms race can easily break Rising alum donations said. Trees and shrubs will be ed in the plaza and around the plant¬ Johnson. Johnson and Roy of Ann Arbor are studying the bou¬ levard area and the pedestrian arms race has gained its politi¬ into war." he said. "Nations be¬ new parking structure involved in plaza area and should have cal goals without a war. " he said. an arms race aid University growth come Patriarche said these plans some preliminary designs com¬ Greer, however, also pre¬ often when policy makers do not will be carried out the as con¬ pleted in the near future. Patri¬ sented the arguments favoring stop to thi nk a head.'' struction of the Milstein said that after Presi¬ new parking arche said. ABM. He said that he did not de¬ By SUE BROW N athletes and the John A. Hannah ramp and Jacobsons progresses. If plans are completed as fend ABM from conviction" but dent Kennedy stopped U.S. nu¬ State News Staff Writer Professorships which supple¬ The utilities in this area will be scheduled, local telephone re¬ because an ABM advocate could clear testing in the atmosphere, The MSU Alumni Assn. is ment the salaries of outstand¬ concealed underground before ceptionists in 1980 will be able not be found to defend the sys¬ a series of concessions by both not just an office in the Union ing educators who are invited any actual redevelopment is to say. "Hello, welcome to beau¬ tem at the meeting. sides warmed U.S.-U.S.S.R. re¬ for alumni on return visits to to join the MSU faculty. Gifts done, he added tiful downtown East Lansing," A thick (heavily concentra¬ lations. to the Kresge Art Gallery, the campus. ted i system of ABMs would re¬ A lesson to learn." he con¬ Alumni donations, one major Library, and the Museum are duce nuclear war casualties from tinued. "is that perhaps the U- often alumni donations. facet of this organization, have 120 million to 20 million." he nited States could gain if it made In 1967 the money donated contributed to the growth of totaled $1,373,828. Kinney said Evening college MSU. that not all the money was Executive director of the MSU donated by individuals. He said Alumni Assoc . Jack Kinney, that donations from corporat¬ What's New in said that donations to MSU and other public universities are increasing every year. ion foundations, wills. " alumni trust funds, clubs. and classes continue friends of the University "Public colleges are a bit were also included in the fig- Men's Fashions? behind private schools in fund raising for two reasons." he Instead of dues, a donation By KATHY MORAN State News Staff Writer A black music class and Negro Writers class will also be a said. "Public colleges got into each year to the University A wide variety of non-credit offered. Jazz, blues, earlv folk fund raising later than private keeps an Alumni Assn. mem¬ classes will again be offered by music and serious chamber and colleges did. Private colleges ber in good standing. symphonic music by black com¬ Evening College during spring had to count on private funds term. The classes offer students, posers will be covered in the "But we're not just interes¬ right from the beginning. The ted in'their pocket book." Kin¬ their spouses and outside people music course. other reason is that people the opportunity to increase their The Negro Writers course will ney said "We try to create a think public colleges are state be run as much as possible as a climate of giving. We try to learning experience at the Uni¬ supported. They believe there's discussion class and will survey keep alumni aware of what is versity level. no reason for giving us money* the black writers from the turn Colorful Circle Shoulder since we're getting enough from the state. Actually we are not happening at MSU and give them news of their former class¬ Certain classes are offered to full-time students and their of the century to the present . While some of the classes are mates." spouses for a special fee of $5. state supported but state assis¬ offered with eithdV men or wom¬ Two courses which are in con¬ ted." Kinney said that part of the in mind, course Par- Jackets Go Everywhere en a on stant demand are the Rapid The Alumni Development donations are given to the renthood: Sensitivity to Young Alumni Relations Board. The Reading course and the Folk Children is aimed at both. Fund sponsors the Alumni Dis¬ Guitar course. Neither of these tinguished Scholarship Awards Alumni Magazine, the alumni This is intended to be a prac¬ Truly a sportsman's jacket. Classic style circle classes. $25 and $20 respective¬ and the Alumni Distinguished clubs, reunions, and the alumni tical course dealing with the shoulder yoke with piping. Concealed zipper fly Faculty Awards. Other alumni family camp in northern Mich¬ ly. are offered at the special stu¬ problems and dilemmas which dent rate front. Action zippered slash pockets. Blue"C" programs are the Ralph H. igan are sponsored by the parents of four to eight year-old polyester and Avril rayon. Stretch nylon knit Young Scholarships to student The reading course is designed children face. alia uffs, to improve general reading abil¬ Flower enthusiasts will j[ind ity by changing reading habits. two courses designed for them: Emphasis will be placed upon one on flower arrangement and improving reading rate and com¬ the other on the growing and 97 SIGN-UP prehension and enlarging the stu¬ 8 care of roses. SALE! Regular $10.95 dent's vocabulary. A total of 58 courses will be Basic folk guitar will teach the offered in the spring So far this for Sorority Spring Rush beginner to accompany himself and to train him out his own so arrangements he can work year. Evening College has of¬ fered 88 courses proximately 2.600 persons. enrolling ap¬ CHARGE IT In keeping with the atmos¬ The courses will Thursday-Friday begin the phere created by the sexuality weeks of March 31. April 7 and on Sears Revolving Charge colloquy, a class will be offered April 14 and. in most cases, run on the Psychological Aspects of one night a week between Mon¬ Color is what's happening In men's shoes. First, 1 to 5 p.m. Human Sexuality beginning A- day and Thursday. the casual, colorful suedes, and now the new, con¬ tinental look, dress slip-ons. Beautifully crafted pril 9. Registration for the courses Rather than discussing moral of fine textured leathers, with genuine handsewn 319 Student Services Bldg. and societal aspects of sexual will begin on March 10. Students should register early since some front seams, a quiet dash of ornamentation, and PARK FREE many soft colors to choose from. Different? Yes. behavior, the course will cover such topics as the myth of a classes close bast. Information may be obtained Flashy? No. This is the well-bred Bostonian look. Rich, Tasteful. And definitely this year. "sex drive" and childhood sex¬ at the main desk in Kellogg uality as related to a satisfactory at Sears $22.00 adult sex life. Center p.m. between 8 during the week a.m. and 5 Wigs professionally sold and serviced ct substantially ' COME i to 12 — All colors in Frandor Lansing TO A FREE t lower prices. - Christian flcvdicvuz fewc Christian Science: Science Do you know Lecture HOLDENjgp REID "Famous Brands for Dad & Lad" ^ k/if and JlaiA, what it is? 8:00 P.M., Thursday, March 6 FRANDOR CENTER DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS LOGAN CENTER if fig) 224 Abbott Phone: 332-4080 East Lansing High School The store within a store at Sears. Roebuck and Co. 609 Burcham Drive Thursday, March 6, 1969 II Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan By CYNTHIA NEAL Growth ment and apartment living al¬ term used. freshmen from rush, is ties have of not grown university. Ten years ago 50 with the colleges As for the future of the ternity system at this school. fra¬ is not practiced. University of Pittsburg the h petition with apartment living, 31 chapters are having Stale News Staff Writer ternatives. At the University of Pitts¬ trouble filling their houses. Miami of Ohio Although the number of new per cent of the male enroll¬ Lykins is very optimistic. Pro¬ Several colleges and uni¬ cedures in rushing and pledg¬ burg. also primarily a com¬ The chapters range in size versities outside the Big Ten Last year at Miami Uni¬ pledges is not yet available. ment was Greek, falling to , from 157 members to about 25 ing will probably be updated, muter school, about 23 per cent boast strong and solid Greek versity of Ohio. 31.8 per cent Everett Lykins. fraternity ad¬ 31.8 per cent this year. In eliminating discrimination and of the men are in fraternities. members. institutions. of the male students were visor, reported that of the 1500 spite of this drop in member¬ men. primarily freshmen, signed ship. Lykins said that the sys¬ hazing. Following the big rush in the "Our fraternities are still Many of the schools which Greek. The average size up to go through rush. 1087 tem is still quite popular. "On the surface life just fall approximately 300 pledged pretty young, but the system possess strong Greek systems of the 24 fraternities was 78 Greek after and 135 more went has some vulnerable places," are the colleges and universi¬ men. 20 of which are pledges. were eligible. Eligibility is ' The campus is more con¬ goes along, but underneath winter rush. Franks said. "They are being determined by whether or not servative and the Greek sys¬ there is a lot going on that ties that have little or no so¬ Miami just terminated win¬ McLinden, asst. dean will show changes in the next Louis attacked from the outside and cial or cultural life. ter rush, a period consider¬ a gradepoint of at least 2.00 tem Dlavs an important part of students, said that the Greeks is held by the prosepctive of campus life", he said. five years." he predicted. deteriorating from the in¬ As the schools grow, even ed to be the most important rushee. Greeks are not under a major Cornell at University of Pittsburgh are a side." He explained that some these systems are threatened rush period since a deferred Lvkins said that fraterni¬ attack from outside. " At Cornell University in New strong and growing system. of the fraternities still prac¬ by the "independence" move¬ rush policy, excluding first York. 51 fraternities claim at They have recently added three tice hazing. new fraternities to their school. least 60 per cent of the men. Whether the Greeks are ris¬ MENNINGER OPINION Each 40-50 chapter averages about actives and 20-25 fraternities face at Penn State Although most of the students are commuters. McLinden said ing or falling depends on the is the high cost of operating point of view from which they pledges. that reasons for pledging in¬ observed. The evidence pre¬ their living units since liv¬ are clude the wider range of social conflict Stuart Lourie, IFC rush chair¬ ing in fraternity house costs sented by the strong Greek Sex expresses man. said that the main at¬ and cultural activities enjoyed more than in a residence hall. systems regarding their future tractions for fraternity life at To combat this situation, by the Greeks. is inconclusive. Cornell include the social life "I think the fraternity sys¬ fraternities have formed a food and the food. tem is growing on a national Although these fraternity purchasing association. This basis." McLinden said. "More Lourie said that food served groups recognize their weak behavior. Men- and evaluate their thinking, he about the right things. Talk operation is run by a full schools want the systems, es¬ fluence sex at the Greek living units far time manager who investigates spots as a clash with apart¬ said. to and Ourwithin groups. pecially state colleges which ninger listed three basic for- surpasses that served in the ment living and the "inde¬ ability to think and to " where the houses can buy the Sex is often used today as ces. He defined the id as the residence halls. best food for the lowest prices. are trying to get Greek fra¬ pendent" movement, they feel expression .Coo.v,.. of discontent- drives and energies that demand o Menninger said that the best provoke thought is our great- The fraternity houses are The Penn State chapter of ternities on the campuses. " that they have much to offer ment. ^conflicts and anxieties discharge and create sexual method of confronting conflicts est asset. new sense Sexof ^oday morality is not^buta - filled mainly by sophomores Zeta Beta Tau is attacking the University of Texas in the way of - social activi¬ society. Dr. Roy W. Menn- aggression. This portion of the and groping for the real of frustrations is by talking. a new sense of thought within since the university provides expense problem from a dif¬ Fraternity men at the Uni¬ ties and long lasting friend¬ ingfcr. psychiatrist, explained personality produces anxiety. • Talk with the right people. vourself." housing for freshmen only while ferent angle. As a result of a versity of Texas account for ships. In contrast to this concept, Tuesday during the final lec¬ most juniors and seniors live diasppointing rush, the ZBT's 17 per cent of the male stu¬ Furthermore, fraternity life ture of the colloquy series the superego represents the in apartments. are converting their 44 man dents. The fraternities rush gives men the opportunity to The president of the Menn¬ conscience. It provides goals According to Lourie. the rea¬ ASMSU extends house into accommodations for formally in the fall with ex¬ learn leadership skills and inger Foundation in Topeka. and guidance to the person. son for Greek popularity is 22 men. giving each resident tensive promotions and a con¬ opens the door to active par¬ Kan., a non-profit organizat- but at the cost of conformity that the "system has bent to¬ a single room. vocation ceremony. Spring rush ticipation in student govern¬ ion devoted to psychiatric and control. When the super- wards the type of students com¬ Jeff Steinberg. ZBT treasur¬ is informal consisting simply ment. petitioning date treatment, research and ed¬ ego is violated, feelings of ing to Cornell, and has been er. said the fraternity is doing of open houses. They do not ucation. outlined the basic for¬ guilt are generated. liberalized. Pledging is more Fraternity spokesmen do not this not only because of a poor use a deferred rush plan. ces that influence sexual be¬ The third aspect that influ¬ progressive, with no physical suggest that Greek life is rush but also because many havior during his presentation. ences personality is the en¬ or psychological hazing." Lawrence Franks, informal right for every male college of their juniors and seniors are "Sexual Decisions-Impulses. vironment. To perpetuate de- Member-at-large petitioning this term. The two at-large Penn State moving out of the house into advisor, said his relationship student, but that fraternities Conscience or Society " . pendence. support, status, and for the 1969 spring term ASMSU positions are open to any full- At Pennsylvania State Uni¬ apartments. They prefer apart¬ with University of Texas fra¬ will remain on campuses for "Because sex is such an intimacv the environment must Board elections has been ex- time students, versity, fraternity men num¬ ments because of the privacy ternities is very casual. He those men who like the Greek has no control over fraternity way of life and are willing to important part of every indiv- stress conformity as well as tended until 5 p.m. Tuesday. Students wanting to be can- bered 2950 at the end of last they afford and the freedom from decisions and said that the exchange their time and energy idual. it is easy for us to productivity. Petitioning had been scheduled didates for the member-at- spring. Since September 2200 restrictions which are imposed it as an outlet." Menninger toend Friday. large position must have earned rushees have visited Greek university imposes no regula¬ for an enjoyable experience Menninger explained that the on the fraternity house tions on the Greeks. in social and organizational ac¬ practiced substantial increase said. "Often it is ego is the actual self that in¬ Qualified students can petit- le,ss„,tha,n 50 at th(; end houses, a through Klein is not sure that they Franks said that due to com¬ tivities. in expressing other conflicts teracts with society. It main¬ ,n for one of the seven mem- ot ,hls term The lw0 at lar8e from the 900 that went can handle this experimental and emotions, and not as a last year. test of real love, or an actual tains the vital balance the id and superego. However. between ber-at-large positions for the ^^ents ° The reason for this rise, program financially since they are counting on 45 men living upcoming fifth session of stu- need for sex. " the ego should be aware of the dent government. The all-Univ- Students wanting to be can- according to Mel Klein, asst. outside the house to pay $400 a Menninger said that the diff- jnevitabilitv of conflict from dean of student affairs for fra¬ ersitv election of the member- didates for the member-at- semester for dues, social fees at-large offices will be on April large positions must register ternity affiars. is that rush and dinner every day. USE STATE NEWS ADS 9 with the ASMSU elections com¬ registration this year was held Depaul University backed" as a means of solv¬ at the same place as univer¬ missioner before their petit¬ Depaul University, a commu¬ ing other unrelated problems Under the current structure sity registration. Last year ter school in Chicago, has 25 per ions are circulated. Unfortunately. indiscrimin of the board, the seven mem- students had to. go more out cent of its 2000 men in 15 frater¬ ate relations can cause addit- learn how to successfully man- ber-at-large positions will in- In order to get his name of their way to sign up for nities. THEY BRING FAST RESULTS ional anxieties and frustrat- age it." he said elude two senior, two junior, on the elections ballot, a stu- rush. According to Rev. Austin Min- ions, and do not serve to elim- If people can see these for- one sophomore, and two at- dent must have at least 300 Penn State fraternities re¬ ogue. fraternity advisor, the inate them, he said. ces as acting upon sex be- large representatives qualified voting students sign quire a minimum gradepoint of Greek system is the backbone To understand the inteppaj havjor. perhaps they can bet- , , . In order to petition for a sen- ''' . his petition for a member-at- 2.00 for pledging, and they pledge of much of the social, cultural and external forces that in- ter interpret their actions. , jt|on b ,he Tuesday no first term freshmen. Prior and member-at-large office a religious activities at that ,or to implementing the deferred school. PHONE 355-8255 student must have earned 120 rush policy the number of men The quarter credits by the end of If there are more than seven pledging program consists who depledged was very high. Big Ten Greeks of doing small services for the the winter term. candidates filing for any mem- One of the problems that brothers, but public hazing , Junior . member-at-large ap- * i„ „„ „„ ber-at-large office, the ASMSU „. .. „ > . ,. plicants must have earned at ^t'ons Review Board has the least 74 credits but less than discretion of holding a primary The Teachers!.. to confer at MSU p. a » 120. Students having less than ion u i o |n order to reduce the number ... . tU of candidates to four. 74 credits can have their can¬ As a teacher in New York City, you will be helped by an didacy for the junior member- if such a primary is held. outstanding corps of consultants and school supervisors who have MSU will host the annual Big The conference. Commitment at-large post reviewed by the the ASMSU elections commiss- been carefully selected and trained to give you sympathetic guidance and expert Ten Conference for all Big in Vision, will deal with the ASMSU Elections Review ioner must announce the date assistance. Here are some facts about other benefits enjoyed by our teachers: Ten Inter-Fraternitv Councils role of the university in the Board. of it within three days after and Panhellenic Councils April next ten years and the future receivingf. all the member-at- ■ A salary schedule that ranks with the highest among the world's great cities, with placement for experienced teachers ■ Orientation program for newcomers . . . . .... • ,. ... •. of the Greek system. , A student petitioning tor the , advanced salary 17-19. sophomore member-at-large large peut.ons. ■ Tenure and security ■ Health plans, welfare funds, social security coverage, The purpose of the program position must have earned less Active campaigning for the excellent pension plan ■ Promotional opportunities " Innovative approaches is to unite the Big Ten schools than 50 credits at the end of elections begins March 28. As a teacher in New York City you will be able to enjoy all this - and more. Greek systems. It will con¬ sist of speakers on various re¬ For additional information about joining the Teachers in New York City, lated topics and group discus¬ sions and concern the theory You Can please write, telephone or visit the Bureau of Recruitment, Office of Personnel, The Ad-Hoc committee meet- ing for University College Plan- of groups: why do sororities and fraternities and people join On Us... To New York City Board of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Telephone: (212) 596-8060 Brooklyn, New York 11201. ning will hold a meeting at 4 what they expect to get from p.m today in 107 South Kedzie. them Also to be discussed Your Money All interested students are are the civic, moral and so- urged to attend. cial commitments the groups « *' * have to society At East Lansing STATE BANK The United Cerebral Palsy About 150 people will be Assn. of Lansing will hold a meeting at 7:45 tonight at the participating in the conference, These participants will include You'l Save with Martin Luther Chapel. 444 Abbott each schools's IFC and Panhel Rd An informative film about executive board members, their ThriftiChecks cerebral palsy will be shown and advisors and the various speak- Low-cost student checking accounts. Theon/y refreshments will be served. ers charge is 10c per check; no other printing or service charges. "March Modness," an annual participants will deal spring fashion show sponsored w't'1 'nter"a^ problems, such Students are also encouraged to open saving by Spartan Wives, will be held f.U"! campus problems, such as drugs *"d., accounts at the bank that saves you money. at 7 :30 tonight in the Union Ball- ~ nd Student activists. — -* - room. Tickets are available at the door. There will be door Other activities during the Tico Convenient Locations prizes given and refreshments conference include a banquet served anc* a co^ee hour sponsored You'll Find ThriftiChecks Only At bv MSU's Junior Panhel and Junior IFC. European Summer Travel will There will be at least one be discussed by Sally Stephen¬ executive board member stay¬ £ast isino son. NSA Travel Director, in 100 ing at each Greek house. Also, toil* Engineering Bldg at 8 tonight at least one representative GRAND RIVER AT ABBOTT EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN'. The program is sponsored by AS¬ from each house will be invit¬ MSU Travel ed to attend the banquet and Branches in Okemos, Haslett, & Brookfield Plaza meetings during the confer- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corr- A meeting of the Gl-Civilian Anti-War -Alliance will be held at 8:30 tonight in 31 Union The topic of the meeting will be to plan for the April 5 march in Chi¬ cago. A DA SDS will hold a meeting at 8 tonight in the Spartan Room of the Student Services Bldg RENT A Calculator College Life, the weekly meet¬ ing of the Campus Crusade for $1 DOLLAR -- A Y DA Christ, will show a film at 9 to¬ night in the Captain Room on or $15 Per Week the second floor of the Union. They will also meet at 9 tonight in the College Life House at 544 Ph. (517) 485-1733 Abbott Road. Rev. Terry Smith, campus pastor of East Lansing machines CP- 1601 E. GRAND RIVER AVE. LANSING Trinity Church, will speak. For rides call 337-2505. Thursday, March 6, 1969 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan DeHoCo By KATHY BURKE women gram was revived at DeHoCo start anew Detroit teach the high school demic education is provided at level and DeHoCo. Alcoholics, drug addicts and Prisons last month. Drug addicts pre¬ dents courses graduate stu¬ from Eastern Michigan In addition to secretarial prostitutes constitute a signifi¬ viously were sent to AA meet¬ cant percentage of prison pop¬ ings. University teach the lower lev¬ skills, the program offers one ulations. Before the AA program and el classes. 60 hour Nurse's Aide course a One penal institution in par¬ the educational programs noth¬ PEP began with four cour¬ year. Certificates are awarded w* ticular. Detroit House of Cor¬ ing was done about alcoholism ses. 12 teachers, and 44 stu¬ upon completion and most of the is dents. Now in its fourth sem¬ aides for the prison hospital rections- (DeHoCo i. try¬ or drug ^addiction, one priest who has been with DeHoCo for ester. it has 23 teachers and are chosen from the graduates. ing to help them. 20 years said. Inmates served 103 students. Drama, sociology, A continuous dental techni¬ "Why don't you give up pros¬ titution0"' W.H. Bannon. DeHoCo their time and went right back physical science, and choral cal training course is also superintendent asked one girl. to liquor and drugs. have been added to the high sponsored by the prison's den: "Where else I make "We try to get school classes. tal department. can as them through much 24 hours at time,"' Miss Because it is an accredited Several seven week courses money0-' she replied. a As a result of DeHoCo's vo¬ Danielak said. " We teach them school, the nuns give heavy on the care of the sick and cational program. she was that there is a Supreme Being loads of homework to make injured are conducted by the and that up for the hours which American Red Cross. placed in the filing department they should practice are at a Chrysler plant and is now self-restraint and listen to oth¬ ordinarily required in the Key-punching is also taught the head of that department. who classroom. and jobs with the State Highway ers. are trying to help Women sentenced for An Alcoholics Anonymous Barbara Ann Johnson was the department are open to those pros¬ titution come from all kinds i AA i program has been at Because education is such program's first graduate Feb. holding certificates of com¬ of DeHoCo for over 20 years. Open 18. She received her diploma pletion in course. backgrounds, rich and poor. an important part of rehabili¬ The Highway Dept. pays rent Miss Wilma Danielak. academic supervisor at DeHoCo. said. meetings for any are held once a week who want to attend. tation. DeHoCo has an exten¬ sive high school program. from St. Vincent's High School at the graduate eeremonev held for the key-punching machines Perils of a Closed meetings are only for Prison official at the DeHoCo. used at the prison's school. They all have one thing in com¬ hope that those who will admit to being Seven In return, the girls do the key¬ Inmates of the Detroit House of Correction attend a class session studying dif¬ mon - they have deep personal PEP i Personalized Educat¬ women are expected to problems and are very unhap¬ alcoholic. ion Program > will give the graduate at the end of the next punching for the Highway Dept! ferent aspects of alcoholism. py They have to want to stop women a basis for better jobs semester. The school program at De¬ drinking. Bannon said AA in society. These graduates will give HoCo is aimed at these types often doesn't motivate them. " Inmates try to help each oth¬ PEP is a volunteer program the other girls confidence in NO IMPACT IN LANSING of women. Clinical psycholo¬ directed by Rev. Richard Ward themselves and the hope that er. she said They are very- of St. Alovsius parish in De¬ they. too. can graduate. Miss gists provide counseling help. " Alcoholism is a very big sincere about it and try to teil troit. who works closely .with Danielak said. Black anti-Semitism erupts their friends what alcoholism DeHoCo. He also directs many PEP is a replacement for problem.'' Bannon said, "and is found especially in those do¬ or drug addiction can do to their rehabilitation centers in De¬ a previous educational pro¬ lives by telling of their own troit. gram. Fresh Start, which was ing life on the installment plan.' i Repeaters of crime who experiences, she said.. Nuns from St. Vincent's High funded by the government. continue to return to prison. " The Drugs Anonymous pro¬ School and Mercv College in Fresh Start aimed at filling Bv CYNTHIA LEE The issue came to the sur¬ the Anti-Defamation League pro¬ the problem's existence, but at¬ in gaps needed for a high The recent confrontation be¬ face in New York with the em¬ motes intercultural understand¬ tributes recent disturbances to school diploma and at helping tween black and Jewish com¬ broilment over school decen¬ ing and educates the public a handful of black militants* TOMORROW inmates make a better adjust¬ munities in New York may have tralization between the pred¬ through its publications and Tn spite of some of the re¬ ment from a penal institution an impact on parts of the nation, films on discrimination against ominantly Jewish United Feder¬ cent manifestations of anti-Sem¬ to a state position in society. but has not yet been felt in ation of Teachers and ethnic and religious minorities. itism. black people apparently EXCLUSIVE bJ Vocational as well as aca¬ any great measure in the Lans- the black Ocean Hill-Browns¬ ville school board The problem has been great¬ are'no more anti-Semitic than MH3/3 /VULE5 EASTOFMS-U SHOWING ng area or on campus ly blown out of proportion.'" are whites But. some black • Besides the school conflict, Mrs. Miller commented. This PHONE EOZ-l042.- power people are using anti- tempers have flared over the is a problem of black versus Semitism as a tool to whip up reading of an anti-Semitic poem white, rather than black versus some following an playing up Free Electric Car Heaters by a black school teacher over some latent prejudice in some a New York radio station and She believes that Lansing is people for their own purposes." the Metropolitan Museum of not affected by the anti-Semitic The tragedy of the New York Art's withdrawal of its Har¬ hostility of blacks, "because the FANTASTIC^'BOND'SALE situation is that attention is lem on My Mind' exhibition relationships between blacks actually being diverted away catalogue after protests had and Jews different here-out A Mi are from the real pnblem. involv¬ been raised over anti-Semitic of the ghetto atmosphere. '' ing the school s stem. Rabbi elements in the introduction, Because some Jews have man¬ Zemach noted written by a 16-vear-old black aged to build profitable busi¬ Another factor e fecting the school girl. nesses. they have become nat¬ recent upsurge is iVat there In the Lansing area, the pro¬ ural targets, typifying the white is so much frustrat >n within blem of whether or not black middle class, for some blacks. black communities at anti- TONIGHT AT 8:30 anti-Semitism exists has ruf¬ , Semitic blacks may ft I comp¬ fled relativelv few feathers. Problem inflated aratively less inhibite about Mrs. Marsha Miller. Lansing Although he has seen no evi¬ openly voicing and act g out 7 AcademyAwards chairman of the B'nai B'rith Anti-Defaru^Umi League, said. dence of black anti-Semitism campus. Rabbi Abraham Zem- on their prejudices. ' There frustration he to ated de¬ Local discrimination ach. director of the B'nai B'rith cades is now being given ex¬ BEST PICTURE a Supported Jewish B'nai B'rith. fraternal organization. Hillel Foundation, pus a Jewish organization, does not deny cam¬ pression. Problem an exception JOSfcpH t ltVlN€ „fw,. AN AVCO tMBASSY FILM Barry Amis, graduate student and member of the Black Stu¬ TECHNICOLOR I P€T€R KATHARIN6 | pyg NOW I FEATURE AT dent Alliance, thinks there is | OuMru 1:00-3:05-5:15-7:25-9:35 United Artists O'TOOLG H6PBURN j • Metrocolor* x -Persons very little hostility between Jew¬ Russia 7:07 - 11:40 ish and black people, outside Under 18 not admitted of the conflict in New York." As for the New York situa¬ ICH1GAN 36 LION IN tion. he said, the black want to control their own commun¬ | titOtnl | .-"SSl".. *■ 462 3905 WINT6R ities... the problem was that the people who happened to be of STARTS TOMORROW Jewish ancestry were in high positions " SUPER BARGAIN DAY SPARTAN TWIN WEST It was just a case where a group predominantly Jewish ALL DAY PRE\LE OF 2 FEATURES PERFORMANCES & PRICES-ALL SEATS RESERVED school teachers came into con Wed. & Sat. at 2:30 p.m $2.00 flict with a predominantly black Mon. thru Sat. at 8:30 p.m $2.50 Sun. at 2:30 & 7:30 V.'$2.'50 Box Office Open Daily and Sunday 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. What's bothering you, BEFORE YOU TOMORROW LEAVE FOR SPRING Mrs. Campbell, baby? NORTHSIDE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Exclusive BREAK, PICK UP Is if SELMUR PICTURES in collaboration with ROBERTSON ASSOCIATES presents SUMMER TRAVEL having three men think that they're the father of Showing 2 Miles North o» US-27., 482-7 ther s "Pro and its Creative Expressic GREEN Latin America" and "The Role of Education in Social Change" EYES in I (Mo 30 new courses each A W00DFALL FILM Access to • excellent library. • $30 per credit. Live in CUERNAVACA • Near Mexico City, at 4,500 feel Thurs. Mar. 6-Fairchild Theatre elevation, with Mexican families in dorms bungalows. GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA • or Approx. $80 or per month. Friday, Mar. 7-University Auditorium SHELLEY WINTERS PHIL SILVERS PETER LAWFORD ..JELLY SAVALAS as WAITER BRADOOCK Request catalog from " Registrar — Cidoc W. "BUONA SERA, MRS. CAMPBELL 7:30 p.m. Godot, Apdo. 479, Cuernavaca, Mexico [EEGRANTJANET MARGOLIN-MARIAN MOSES-PHIUPPE IEROYS, dennis nopden ml SHELDON KEUER Admission $ 1.00 TECHNICOLOR httuuAfcK"db) M£iviN frank Un^tad^/^'8lB^j|p j|y| j Suggested for MATURE^Audiences Tickets on sale at Union Ticket Office Thursday, March 6, 1969 13 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Prof finds dignify in imum total of one million. The Biofron fight report states that inform¬ cover tables in more ditches and under than once. Bombing food." the team asked, a daily strafing attack results when ed foreign relief pesonnel have raids hampered their landing in a nervous stomach9" Right or wrong. Biafra is in the face of impossible odds. " situation, the airlift health, ed- made estimates that run as and take-off as well. -An end to the atrocities struggling for its life. The study was done under ucation, transportation, gov- The report states that schools being carried out against the George H. Axinn. professor the sponsorship and with the ernment economy, and morale high as twice that figure "In addition," Axinn said, and hospitals have been primary civilian population of Biafra of agriculture and asst. dean participation of Sen. Charles as well as giving a complete targets and "so significant is of International Programs, re- E. Goodell. R-New York, and the outline of recomendations "the people of Biafra are sub¬ -A greatly expanded tonnage this fear that hospitals have of relief supplies, food in part¬ cently returned with four other "knowledge and encourage- covering over three pages. ject to daily bombing and straf¬ Biafrans have been blocked covered up their red crosses icular. made available to the people from a five-day study ment" of Sec. of State William ing raids by Russian-built which have served to identify, from the outside world for 23 planes flown by Arab and other Biafra population. This express¬ months. Axinn said, even but not protect them." ion includes the opening of a land The team itself had to take The will of the Biafrans is corridor or a sea-land corrid¬ the hunger and starvation, the Roy Brown, and associate pro- months before the new nation not being broken by the con¬ or. one or two additional air¬ food supply, and the state of ffessor of preventative medicine declared its independence. stant bombing, the group re¬ ports solely devoted to relief agriculture.'' Axinn said. and pediatrics at Tufts Univer- "We did see famine and star- ported. Axinn said he found something sitv; George Orick. former con- vation," he said. "After all. flights under international con¬ 'There is fear, and consider¬ trol. of much greater worth than he sultant to UNICEF. who work- eight million people are now had expected-human dignity in ed and lived in Nigeria for six living in an area where half able apprehension about the --A more active role on the future." the team stated, "but part of the United Nation in the the midst of great human suffer- years; and Jean Mayer, pro- that number lived before." observed that the daily fessor of nutrition and member Axinn's portion of the report, we negotiations, leading to a cease commitment to of the Center for Population a four-and-a-half page discuss- bombing and strafing have hard¬ fire and expanded relief. ened Biafran determination and --An increased involvement Studies at Harvard University: ion of the food situation, said have created widespread bitter¬ by the U.S. government, includ¬ ive beyond anything that I per- Axinn and Goodell. This team the prevailing shortage of food toward the Nigerians, the sonallv have had the privilege of compiled a 36-page report and likely to reach ness ing stationing medical and nut¬ famine proportions during British and the Russians. ritional personel in Biafra. March, April, and May. The study group recommend¬ stationing a relief coordinator "The land, sea, and air block¬ ed: to work with various volunteer Campus survey encounters ade imposed on this area by the Nigerian Federal Government early in 1967. before Biafran independence was declared, cut -An value immediate cessation of hostilities. " Of what nutritive is a belly-full of relief agencies, and designating a re¬ lief blems advisor to work on pro¬ of international relief bumper sticker philosophies off normal supplies of beef, MHA -WIC PRESENTS beans, wheat flour, fish, milk GEORGE H. AXINN and other foodstuff." the re¬ port said. Bv LESLIE KAY JOHNSON A Monday morning survey or those that proclaim this or vey was wearing six of them, i A large proportion of the pro¬ , yr r/ a rt VOTE FOR THE GREEN indicated that about 10 per cent that car to be in Allstate's good McCarthy fans continue to tein consumed in Biafra was GIANT! Or vour leaves will fall off! Ho-ho-ho of the cars wandering around campus were carrying bumper hands. Some bumper stickers can be publicize their candidate pre¬ ference with bumper stickers reading, quite logicallv. MC¬ formerly imported from other parts of Nigeria, the report rrrr/trr//?^ SOCK IT TO E\l. TIGERS' stickers of one sort or anoth¬ very instructive CARTHY FOR PRESIDENT. continued. "The rock bottom minumum rn rr/r2-ZB<4- Best Picture-Rachel, Rachel Best Actress-Joanne Woodward "ARKIN TURNS IN ONE OF THE All sandwiches contain provolone cheese, lettuce, Best Actor-Alan Arkin YEAR'S FINEST PERFORMAN¬ CES IN ONE OF THE YEAR'S tomatoes and special seasonings FINEST FILMS." on 12-inch loaves of freshly baked French bread Sunday. 3 p.m.-la.m. ZOBIE'I Mon.-Thurs.. 11 SL.rn.-2 a.m. Fri.& Sat..... 11 a.m-3a.m. 351-3800 CARRY OUT • FAST FREE DELIVERY SPARTAN SHOPPING Harrison & CENTER Trowbridge Roads Wild-eyed coeds can turn any peaceful demonstration into a r*lai,r465 351-4585 4-3/7 • LOST & FOUND Scooters & per week Phone 332 5025 for ap- NORTHWIND • PERSONAL Cycles FARMS • PEANUTS PERSONAL GLAMOUR, MONEY and < Faculty Apartments • REAL ESTATE be yours with VIVIANE WOOD¬ • SERVICE BARRACUDA 340 V-8, 4 speed, can WARD COSMETICS Free make-up 351-7880 disc brakes, extras. 1968 with ori¬ KAWASAKI 250cc-Stored all win¬ instructions. IV 5-8351. C ONE GIRL spring term. Reduced • TRANSPORTATION ginal warrantly $2,300 355-3132, ter In excellent condition. Looks, rates Evergreen Arms 351-0845 • WANTED after 6 p.m 2-3/7 MERCURY Runs and like new $500 Call 694 4-3/7 1958 good, low is, mileage, relatively After 5 p.m., 0306. evenings. " 3-3/7 BUICK, 1962 and a 1963 1 o< SPRING AND/or summer One-two 351-3007 2-3/7 DEADLINE Both in excellent condition, man Haslett Apartments 351-0099 good rubber 351-9265 MERCURY, 3-3/6 1965-390, 4-speed Ex 1 P.M. one class day be¬ cellent condition Best offer over fore publication. $1,000 351-0738 3-3/7 Cancellations - 12 noon one CHECK WITH us before you buy MG ROADSTER 1963 with hardtop HONDA OF HASLETT Honda bikes, class day before publica¬ tion. 4 speed Motor completely over parts and riding accessories Only HOSTESS-FULL time Apply in per hauled New clutch 351-6643 3-3/6 minutes from East Lansing 1605 UNIVERSITY VILLA Have a few son, THE NEW INTERNATIONAL subleases available for spring and Haslett Road Phone 339-2039 8-3/7 Must sell 355-3174 HOUSE OF PANCAKES, 2800 East MGA 1959. Fully restored. Good in¬ summer term. GOVAN MANAGE¬ PHONE terior. unbelievable exterior Will Grand River, East Lansing 2-3/7 MENT 351-7910 0-3/7 sell to good home $700. 353-7722 SINGER WANTED for organized rock 355-8255 (Dave) 3-3/7 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE Like new group Please contact immediate¬ RATES ly, 353-1813 2-3/7 CHEVROLET IMPALA Super Sport. OLDSMOBILE 1968 Cutlass converti¬ make offer-must be seen Phone NEWLY MARRIED? 1967 396 V-8 engine. 4-speed. disc ble V-8. 4-speed, many options 485-9587 2-3/7 WANTED BABYSITTER, spring 1 day $ 1.50 - brakes ED 2-6762, after6p.m 3-3/7 Like new $2700 1965 Volkswagen term, afternoons 1 to 5. Monday 15< per word per day $750 Phone 485-3390 2-3/7 SUZUKI 1966 X TANGLEWOOD 3 days eludes 2 bucco through Friday 351-4598 2-3/7 $4.00 CHEVY II 1962 Nova convertible Au¬ APARTMENTS tomatic transmission, good condi¬ OLDSMOBILE 1965 Delta 88 Air 4399 after 5:30 p.rt 13 l/2< per word per day $200 a month guaranteed part-time tion See at 136 Northlawn, East conditioned Michelin Radial tires 1 Bdrm., unfur., 5 days $6.50 if you can spare 4 evenings and from $124.50 ...... Stereo tape deck, power equipment Lansing. ED 2-6072 3-3/7 Employment Saturday call 372 9560 Need 5 13< per word per day Call 332-3022 3-3/7 351-7880 men. Must be aggressive and have (based on 10 words per ad) PRIVATE PARTY wants one old/ NORTHERN MICHIGAN Private own transportation 2-3/7 NEED 1 man spring. You Summer Resort needs 4 waitresses. room Refurbished, no 1 There' will be a 50£ service wrecked/junked car for parts Cheap Interviews Thursday 7:30 p.m.. Main tol Villa 351-4739 or free"" 332 8123, evenings 3-3/7 For Rent and bookkeeping charge if CORVETTE 1964 327. 365 hp. 4- And If I Catch Anybody Cheating Lounge, Union Building 337-0273 this ad is not paid within 2-3/6 speed. positracUon rear end. Best TR4-A IRS 1965-Exceptional condi¬ NEW GE portables and stands rent¬ offer over $1,800 487-3105, 482 tion in all aspects Phone 489- ed ONLY to MSU students and fac¬ 2379 351-0995, ask for Bill. C-3/7 DO YOU need an extra $50 a week'' or If you have a car, call 351-7319 ulty $8 84 month (includes taxi The State News will be for interview. O FOUR MAN apartmen CORVETTE 1968, white coupe Blue VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Auxiliary heat Excellent condi responsible only for the interior 350 hp. 4-speed. posi- er Sunroof, AM-FM radio. New Automotive Automotive East. first day's incorrect inser- MEN STUDENTS 18-25 Part-time term 351-8466 traction, power windows Like new - tires. Snow tires. Call 351-4612 3-3/7 now. full time in summer Call $4,300 Call after 5 p.m. 351- VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Rebuilt 1 VOLVO 1965 122S New tires, TV RENTALS GE 19" portable $8 50 LUXURY TOWNHOUSE $62 50 month 393-1430.1-5 pm O VOLKSWAGEN 1962 New paint, good driving lamp. Abarth Concourse per month including stand. Call J R One man needed Spring term Call transportation $300 Call 332-5053 condition throughout $1,195. 351- CULVER COMPANY, 351-8862, 220 Jim at 351-3693 or 355-8252 6 3/7 ask for Jack 3-3/7 EVERYONE KNOWS AND CORVETTE 1965-good condition 4 Albert Street East Lansing C speed. 327 , 2 tops. AM/FM. PLUS LOVES VOLVO 1963. P1800S. Overdrive SUBLET FOUR-man apartment Stingray hardtop, silver with black Michelins, Blautpunct radio. ne\ Auto Service & Parts ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA TV RENTALS-students only. Low Spring/summer Close to campus interior 351-4250 3-3/7 monthly and term rates. Call 484- upholstery $1,550 IV 7-0046 4-3/ WHY NOT SELL IT 351-0707 5-3/6 2600 to reserve yours. UNIVERSITY CAR WASH: 25 cents Wash, wax FROM LEADS ONLY. TV RENTALS C vacuum U-DO-IT. 430 South Clip- SPRING TERM 5 minutes to cam¬ pert. Back of KO-KO BAR C-3'6 484-4475 RENT A TV from a TV Company pus Roommates needed $50 per month up Hurry! Phone 351-8862 $9.00 per month. Call 337-1300 WANTED LAB Technician or Med NEJAC TV RENTALS C J R CULVER COMPANY C ACCIDENT PROBLEM' Call KALA MAZOO STRBET BODY SHOP Small ical Technologist familiar with bio¬ dents to chemical OR immunological tech¬ Apartments Available large wrecks. American and niques Call 353-0677 3-3/5 For Spring & Summer foreign cars. Guaranteed work 482-1286 2628 East Kalamazoo C KITCHEN HELP Friday and Satur MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Kala¬ mazoo street Since 1940 Com¬ day evenings 6-2 ress 5-2:30 evenings am a m ALSO Wait¬ full or part-time Apply La FORGIAS. NGRTHWHD APJS plete auto painting and collision Contact: across from Holiday Lanes. East Grand River 3-3/7 NORTHWIND MANAGEMENT i shed IV5-8298; IV7-6069 2771 Northwind Drive, WHAT HAVE TROPHIES & PLAQUES EAST LANSING Phone: 337-0636 OVER 1000 TROPHIES ON DISPLAY YOU GOT NO WAITING ■ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM¬ PANY Experienced secretaries, TO LOSE? typists to work on temporary as¬ OUR SPECIALTY signments Never a fee Phone 487- 6071 NURSES-RN, LPN ROSELAWN C-3/6 Apartment MANOR NURSING HOME Full or part time, all shifts.. 707 Arm¬ 3020 VINE ST. Phone 485-0645 strong Road Call Mrs. Jolly, Di¬ rector of Nursing. 393-5680 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST for 4-3/7 clini¬ Store X.,,, CUi~. cal laboratory at MSU Veterinary Clinic Salary competitive Call I BIK. N. OF MICH.-WEST OF SEARS The diversification of business "LANSING'S HOUSE OF TROPHIES" Dr R I Michel 355-6450 exten our provides you with one- sion 223 4-3/7 stop service to satisfy YOUR living requirements. If you are Investigating apartment living, a visit or call to our office definitely can eliminate the "legwork" of ASMSU GREAT ISSUES apartment-hunting. EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO. JIM RYAN GEO. TOBIN Due to illness, Pierre RYAN & TOBIN INSURANCE Salinger will not appear 351-7880 on campus this afternoon 339 MORGAN LANE Our New Location: 317 M.A.C. FRANDOR as originally scheduled. 351-0050 EHE0 Banna STATE FARM FIRE CROSSWORD PUZZLE HHHGSa 0QC5HI1 ACROSS ?6 Toward aa 3ssa gsas 1 Skidded 27. International 033 □□OH 5. College degree: language aaaa ssas No matter what direction you go over /. abbr 29 Lily palm Polyn. chestnut 30. Second □asnn □□ana sassa unaaa 1. Elephant s ear 32. W3ilaba tree aa aaaa Spring Break, Kamins can help your car 12 Man's nickname 34 Dissertation 3 Intunated 38 Wickedness swa aaua ene 14. Black 39. Light anas aa@c aa Ski racks Antl freeze 5 Eel 40. Ru; cucaamn USQUE 17. Cosmic cycle 41. Tree with showy If you're looking for a truly luxurious place to live this spring and summer Lee tires blossoms aaaaa naiaa 18. Coconut palm . . . at a price you can afford to pay . . . take a look at Seven-Thirty-One. Batteries tree 43. Duck shooter s Dive into 73|'s swimming pool. Enjoy free TG's for residents and guests. 19. Pester 20. Enlisted men 44. Solar disk Relax in the club room and enjoy color TV and billiards. Then retire to 22. Black cuckoo 45. And: Lat. Tune up your air-conditioned apartment, where you'll enjoy the rattan furniture, 46. Glacial 1 Exorbitant Tune ups Brake reline 23. Promontory shag carpeting, dishwashers, and. vivid room decor that make Seven- snowfield 2 Industry Sound Equipment 24. High railway 3 Sarcastic Thirty-One the most attractive apartments in the East Lansing area. A Stereo tapes 4. Put on Engine overhaul few apartments are still available for spring term at $75 per person. Summer rentals start at $53 per person per month. Reserve your place in the sun today at Seven-Thirty One! Tools Muffler 1 8 8 Prize ring Tune ups 9.Lessee Stereo tape player 10. Slow ballet Auto radios Engine Additives i 16. Oleander m 1 18. Wealth 21. Cistern m 25. Hindrance 27 Scoundrel 200 Albert Above Knapp's Campus Center - 351-8862 -28. Drug 30. Carbonate ONLY FIVE 31. Placard 33. Poker stakes MINUTES FROM C crafted 35. Mature ^^APPLIANCES CAMPUS. 36. Unctuous s 37. Rims 42. Termite 43. Tibetan sheep Thursday, March 6, 1969 ]5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SHARE ROOMY house with 4 gradu CGJf BE READY for spring term fun! Student ate men $50 489-3174 Private room Parking 3-3 7 Eydeal Villa, roommate needed for two man luxury apartment Air- MAN NEEDED for 5 man house DIRECTORY conditioned and heated swimming Across from Butter- • spring term pool. Will give discount rate Call field $55 monthly Call 351-6639 351-3760 3-3/7 3-3/7 NEEDED THIRD girl for spring VILLAGE term Call 351-3148 or 351-9315 COMPLETE LUXURY UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom 3-3/7 GIRL SUBLET large Uni |1 CANDLECRAFTER in Pine Forest $185. Sublease for SEWING CENTER j Shoptown Shopping spring term or beyond Married HOUSE FURNISHED for 4 girls Yarn & Fabric Center Brother Gambit Center, Haslett couple onlv 355-3396 ; 353-8849 or Available after spring term Call 116'E. Ash 339-8456 • 332-3979. after 3 p m 3-3 7 Mason Slick Trading Co. Open daily 9:30-5:00 LCC. 372-2662 betwi 211 Abbott Rd. Mon-Thurs-Fri nite till 9 676-2973 Typewriters--A 11 Makes formal dining room, disposal and DUPLEX. NEW 3-bedroom. l'i bath BROOKS Imported Cars WALT KOSS dishwasher Refrigerator and stove Authorized Olympia- Dealer Breakfast 2Vz baths Family patio, kitchen carpeting 4114 Burc RESTAURANT Sales—Service area field, Lansing. TIJ2-2823 2-3 Sales and room, recreation room, double gar¬ Rental Purchase Service Fine food, entertainment pizza FOUR MAN apartment available now age with electronic door openers Reservations - 655-2175 L. E. Lighthart & Co. Corner Hagadorn and Mount Hope Spacious grounds Central air-con¬ 482- 1473 $160 month 351-4091 3-3/7 ditioning washer and dryer Near About 7 miles east of 4616 N. Grand River campus Family or. 4 teachers 5014 N. Grand River, Lansing M.S.U. in Willlamston Lansing 482-1219 332-2110. after 8 p.m 2-3 7 ONE GIRL spring term Own bed Two blocks from campus 'We in Spring Hairstyles need Body TWO-BEDROOM furnished 2 blocks room. $45 month. 337-2549 2-3 7 CLASSIFIED Permanent for Hair Control COLLEGE TRAVEL from campus. 3 months lease $175 Tipping, Styling, Shaping OFFICE per month 351-5285. after 4 30 TWO GIRLS needed No deposit everyone, Florence Anderson ' 130 West Grand River Blvd. A VERY Beauty Salon HAPPY SPRING 209 Abbott Rd. Apt. 201 Above 351-6010 CAPITOL NEAR: Room and kitch. BREAK State Bank- ED2-4314 ette. Gentleman. Parking. Utiliti Furnished $16 weekly IV2-25 THIRD MAN wanted for 2-bedroom WOMEN STUDDNTS Large home Renting all new Fischer or MOTORCYCLE Check Chalet Apartment Lease expires Excellent location Parking Laun¬ Hart metal skis, buckle boots INSURANCE LINCOLN LIFE'S 19 June 100 days for $200 351- dry. 332-1818 EAST SIDE: One bedroom, unfurn Jim Earl's "Ah-Ha! Caught you right in the ished, carpeted, heat paid. $130 Ski & Skate Shop low rates Deferred Payment TWO GIRLS spring term Duplex 485-0576. 2-3 7 DARRELL BROWN GRAD PLAN Near campus 351-7381 or 351- middle of a subversive act on campus!" Grand Ledge or Pro Ski Shop at Lansing Ski Area Agency • THREE ROOM furnished apartment Since 1905 Ph. 332-5025 339-8277 TWO MEN for 3-man house Pri- 627-6826 • • mple parking NORTON'S 'all 482-6010 BUD'S CAMPUS F randor Shell Station 2 3 7 AUTO PARTS GAS N'WASH PITOL VILLA Large 2 bedroom ONE MAN needed spring Major repairs including month free 751 Burcham Late Model Motors and Tues. and Thurs. Evening tune-up and brake work UNFURNISHED APARTMENT Water partment to sublet Low rent for No 20 351-3843 and heat paid. 1441 East Michigan 4 Immediate occupancy 351- parts a speciality EXTERIOR WASH- 9tf Mechanic on duty. Avenue $125 a month 351-5323 3-3 7 with 14 gallon purchase Road Service. SLNGLE: MALE-Lai NEED ONE man for 4-mai SUBLET DESPERATE Halfway between Holt and 248 W. Grand River 3024 E. Saginaw 489-8010 TE MAN share room- neat, clean ment spring term Apartn spring and or summer Mason on N. Cedar 699-2154 STARTING SPRING term and on 1 - 3-3 7 —rtment. Cooking Close campus. Haslett Apartments 351-7533. campus 332-6306 roommate needed in 2 girl Cedar 3-3 7 Learn to fly? Sure youl 12.50 351-8164. 6-10p.m. Get Acquainted Specials Village Apartment Call collect SERIOUS GIRL students In resi- WINDSOR ESTATES Thurs., Fri., Sat. Use our Air Taxi-Service (3131 833-0484 after 9 30 p m dence with private entrance Close Mobile Home Park All boots $2 off. Buy a new Piper campus No cooking Mav do house¬ Knee-hi mocasins, KuKu boots All at: work for rent $12 to $15 per week Lots Available For Rent DELTA . ONE male for spring or now only $14.98 & $15.98 Francis Aviation Spring term 355-3396. 353-8849 One bed- No deposit 6661 Canal St., Dimondale All mocasins 10% off regular "DDARD APARTMENTS spring and summer Capitol City Airport n. furnished, near campus. Laun- 351-3694 3-3 7 484-1324 SINGLE ROOM r Call- 351-6441. 337-2253 or ED ^Campus Western Wear, ' FURNISHED ONE-Bedroom UNIVERSITY Custom Picture Fr ung E LDA- DIANE FOUR-BEDROOM furnished I East Kalamazoo Available BEAUTY SALON BEAUTY SALON spring, summer terms. 332-0425 Your satisfaction is our Complete Hair Care Bob Jones Paints 210 1/2 Abbott Rd. 3000 E. Kalamazoo St. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 1 room DAR AND MOUNT Hope Are MASON Over Cunningham Drug ONE MAN needed for four-man apart¬ mate for house $55 a month Close 2 blocks W. of University ED 2-2416 ment. Spring and summer. Clean 677-8141 to campus. Own bedroom. 351-7027. Village 372-8900 SLNGLE ROOM for and close to campus. 351-3394 . 3-3 7 "N'T MISS-Remodeled luxur If you are a careful driver, B & W Auto Sales DO IT YOURSELF! GROUND FLOOR 4-n you may qualify for- State Winegard Antennas, Alliance Farm's top-notch protection 1965-Msrcury, 2-door hard¬ Rotors — 25% off ONE OR 2 girls spring term. Clean 17th ED2-5762 at rock-bottom rates. Call top, automatic, power steering TENTION WORKING personnel and luxury apartment, close to campus 1962-Tempest coupe HANK'S T.V. ONE GIRL needed Furnished Pri see your State Farm agent t ED7-7631 vate room. $65 monthly. 332-5320 SINGLE ROOM, also I m Cheap Hurrv 351-3575 3-3 7 1961-Pontiac, 4-door. Like nei Available immediately Quiet, day. Bill Mitchell, 702 Abbott after 6pm 4-3 7 man room Supervised CI Road, 332-2554. 2046 Depot, Holt 699-2204 (will install) ing 410 Park Lane 332-2414 people only. $115. FABIAN EALTY ED 2-0811 or IV 5-3033 EAST LANSING: 2 bedroom duplex • EYES EXAMINED DECOUPAGE HALF OF very nice men's WHY PAY MORE? • GLASSES Classes-6upplies-Ideas PSTAIRS APARTMENT Fully car Meijers Thrifty Handcrafted Gifts ing $12,50 weeklv Phurn • CONTACT LENS- • 4709 Acres Barber Shop apes included Heat furnished SUMMER TERM 4 C. L. Chase, Optometrist Antiques URNISHED HOUSE: One person, Pennsylvania Ave. _ $110. OX 4- EXTRA QUIET room for mai 'o children or pets bedroom Parking, cooking. 9-9 Monday-F riday Co-Optical Services Beverly Baten's own ing to study intensively NY 5218 S.Logan 393-4230 319 1/2 E. Grand River (l 351-8483 after 5 p.rr ing Supervised $10 per we< 9-6 Saturday JET TO EUROPE - Grove, near Citv Hall Eas FURNISHED PART house sing 351-4266 or 351-9023 This Summer Detroit-London Unusual Sandals—Boots BAUTEL'S GET THEM NOW ' SEE 8 Weeks $233 ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished except 5 minute heel service YOU 12 Weeks $204 Yarns—Supplies range and refrigerator Across from M.S.U. Sign up Union Board Office campus Reasonable Phone ED 2- hooking, knitting, weaving NEXT Phone: 355-3355 2916 Turner SHOF REPAIR TERM 225 E„ Grand River IV 5-9212 332-3619 OKEMOS: TOWNHOUSE 3-b« TWO ROOMS for- single man Each $65 489-7282 1.700 square feet. 1'2 bath $50 a month 532 Abbott Road 332 For Rent (1625. after 5 p.m Available imme¬ diately 3-3 6 APARTMENT 4 students $70 each ONE ROOMMATE. 2-bedroorr 2 blocks to MSU Furnished, air- bath furnished deluxe apartr more classifieds Burcham $70 Call 332-3941 conditioned. laundry, parking, kit¬ Close to campus Beginning chen furnished Call 332-2110. after on back page All Over The Nation CHEAP $60 1-4 girl ^Prescriptions ONE OR 2 girls THE INTE RPERSON AL~~I summer Luxun DATING SERVICE Owners of Impo meet someone you're compatible with| sonable 351-3156 ONE MAN Un filled promptly and For information send a postcard I trade up with r n your name and address C P.O. Box 2137 dependably at a r^n Arbor, Mich, j State GrvNSixrtiiA Drug Cedar Village 1105 E ED 2-2011 GRAND RIVER at Gunson waloki AGENO APARTMENTS | A Reminder... That's BEECHWOOD right! I only pay $50 a month for my apartment! But just look at all I get: A room/ 2-bedroom apartment, carpet¬ ing, air conditioning, new furniture, and only Model Apartment MODEL OPEN Now Open | To All a me 5-m:nute walk to campus! They even found lower. a roommate! That's why' I And summer say, rates for the are money. even . . TOYOTA Monday - Friday Saturday - Sunday ! Students 12:00 to 4:30 p.m. you just can't beer BEECHWOOD. CORONA 1:00 p.m. to 5 p.m. 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. ALL advertisements must be paid for IN ADVANCE See for from now until the end of yourself, how much more SOUNDFROOFED * AMPLE PARKING the term. you'll get for your money at; jJA Gulu&l * 9 OR 12 MO. LEASES AVOID THE 200 Albert-Above Knapp's Campus CJenter-351-8&62 WHEELS of Lansing BEST LOCATION IN EAST LANSING HOLD LINE! If you have a bill from an ad 2200 S.Cedar placed in the State News this ' SUMMER LEASE ONLY term, it must be paid in full Lr^ r ~ "oiiwoi.:I BEECMvteoD ~ I j I only minutes from E. Lansing and Okemos ' 2 bedroom -- $160/mo. by March 5th. If this is not will be held up at ■fertile'• ■ 1 bedroom — $120/$130 mo, paid you go west on M\ Hope than 2 blocks south on Cedar registration. Take a few min¬ utes to pay your bill at 347 open until 9 P.M. on Mondays and Thursdays Student Services, and save nr T?r.y—)lHI- See us at the yourself time and frustration 332-5051 at Spring Term Registration. Lansing Sports and Boat Show Thursday, March 6, 1969 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wanted For Rent 31' x Gables 8', EASY Crawl distance from Furnished Friendly neigh¬ BLOOD DONERS NEEDED all positive, A negative, negative. $10.00 O $7.50 f?r B negative negative- dents ASMSU, ICC office and two ASMSU derground newspaper, will be Texas Basket and AB (continued from page one) bors, relaxed management Metal $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY decided by Don Banghart, AS¬ shed included $900 351-5360 3-3/7 occupied by or reserved for representatives. BLOOD CENTER, 507* E Grand The ASMSU proposal is in MSU Cabinet president. student organizations by pass¬ River, East Lansing. Above the new 8' x 45 -2-bedroom, furnished, ex¬ immediate effect and replaces Texas Burger Campus Book Store. Hours: 9am - ing a proposal to that effect. cellent condition, storage shed MSU. 332-6106 Near 3-3/7 3:30pm. Monday, Tuesday and Fri¬ day;' Wednesday and Thursday, 12- 6 30pm 337-7183. C Offices proposal included under are those of ASMSU, the any previous office space policy regarding allocation in the Ferris French Fries Cole Slaw Only 99c MEN: CLEAN quiet, cooking, parking, LIBERTY mobile home, 8' x 35 „ the State News, the Wolverine, building, according to student (continued from page one) supervised. Close to campus. 487- $1,350. Very good condition. Call TYPISTS-5 evenings per week, 4-10 the Volunteer Bureau, and government. 5753 or 485-8836 0 "MSU is currently search¬ 332-6750, before 7 p.m. 4-3 7 70 wpm with accuracy Call 337- WMSN. ASMSU took immediate use of 1651, 3-5 p.m. W ing for black students and this its allocation powers MALE SUPERVISED HOUSING 2 and 3 man rooms $120 per per son for spring term 1, Panelled, _JLost & Found LOST: PRESCRIPTION sun glasses, MOBILE HOMES MOVE FAST you advertise in Classified. For an \wheii' Also under the proposal, any request for extension of student office space total would be during the meeting by granting The Paper at least part of 27 Student Serv¬ is an immediate way of opening the campus to black students." Green said, who expressed a doe n SODS carpeted, furnished Paved park¬ action-getting ad, dial 355-8255 now! decided by an ad hoc commit¬ ices Bldg Just how much space ing Cooking and laundry facili¬ in striped case Reward Call col¬ - TT-—- . . . 3^. personal belief that Ferris' 2755 E. Grand River lect, (313) 777-8969 2-3/7 tee consisting of two represen¬ will be granted to The Paper, ties 425 Ann Street. Call Don. HOLE IN ONE^ Maybe not, but check, black students should leave 351-3432 today's Classified Ads for good buys tatives from the Dean of Stu- a sporadically published un¬ permanently. 10-3 7 in golf clubs?