The Halfway Inn, East Quad's Coffeehouse & Snackbar Inexpensive Luncheons, Dinners, Snacks CONTINUOUSLY OPEN STAGE- ALL WELCOME TO PERFORM or Just Come In and Jam HOOTENANY Thurs., Feb. 19,9 P.M.-All Welcome! HOURS: Mon.-Thurs.-1 1:00 A.M.-2 A.M. Fri.-1 1 :00 A.M.-3 A.M. Sat.-7:30 P.M.-3 A.M. Sun.-3:00 P.M.-1 2 A.M. Informal Atmosphere, Good Food No more girdles!The era of the rear By AGATHA LUMPP "My mother was the only one who insisted we wear one," claims one comely junior. "She always told us we shouldn't shake around-it was too provocative." But the young lady admits that when she arrived at the University she gave up girdles for good and decided she'd rather be loose and comfortable than firm and in pain. The young lady is not alone, however. Since the advent of panty hose on a broad scale about three years ago, the old-time girdles with garters have been dropping like flies. And in their place have come plain, ordi- nary flesh and a new kind of "light con- trol" girdle with no garters. "I haven't worn one in at least three years," says another slender coed. "I can't stand them." And her graceful compatriot says the last time she put a girdle on was her senior year in high school. There are some coeds who still wear girdles, however. One says she put one on last week "because my tights were baggy. It was the first time in the three years, though." But another coed has a definite theory about her girdle wearing. "There's an ele- ment of self confidence in wearing a girdle," she explains. "I feel more comfortable with it on. I know I don't enjoy seeing a bunch of flab on 'someone else and though I know ap- pearance is not all that important, I got used to the idea of wearing a girdle when my mother brought one home and told me to use it." Mrs. James Natalie, the assistant man- ager of Jacobson's lingerie department says that despite the new trend girdle sales are good-"but in a different type of girdle. Panty hose have taken over a lot," she admits, "but we have new girdles with only a little control and no garters." There are three basic types of the new girdle, Mrs. Natalie says-the almost-no control for firm women; the medium con- trol for a "nice mold" and the regular high control "if you're a little heavy." Men apparently like the girdleless look- but for a variety of reasons. One advocate of the no girdle look-a PhD candidate in pharmacy-says he had "a bad experience trying to pull off the girdle of a young lady. We spent the whole night trying to pull each others clothes off," he explains. Although one LSA junior claims he "never really thought about girdles," he admits he has "never preferred large rear- ends. But there is a beauty iA the thighs," he says. "I actually think a girl should wear a girdle if it's necessary," he adds, "that is, if she has a large rear." 11 NOW DIAL 8-6416 "FUTZ" WILL SHAKE T HEVERY FOUNDATION OF MOTION PICTURE MORAITY! Commonwealth united presents a Guvnor Production , "Fut sea .er A rude thrust ow inZfto the theatre.:.to touchkvu n those -Where live- out your MU-f Priate morty Ptay... ;. RATIN4G x : UNDER 18's POSITIVELY NOTADMITED! - - - page three im4e 43a' 1y NEWS PHONE: 764-0552 BUSINESS PHONE: 764-0554 -n Friday, February 20, }1970 Ann Arbor, Michigan Page Three k . 4e- LUA R RTR OUE'.SwBEN SHAMRO w ALAN STROHm - o . f - .pv&= EON MREI Swft.v0SEPH STEFANO " w o. w ROCHELLE OWENS . .ATU O'HORGAN . usawwCOMMONWEAU HUNTED -"COLOR COMING: BUSBY BERKLEY FESTIVAL Program Information 662-6264 NOW i SHOWING! SHOWS AT: 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00 & 9:00 P.M. I the news today" by The Associated Press and College Press Service SAN FRANCISCO POLICE are fending and floodlighting precinct stations after discovering a booby trap wired to a police- man's car. Special precautions against attack were already in effect at police stations, when the Army grenade was found wired to a squad car in nearby Vallejo. It was rigged to explode when the car moved. Meanwhile, city flags flew at half staff as today's funeral services were planned for Sgt. Brian McDonnel who died Wednesday ofj wounds suffered when a clock bomb blasted a station Monday night.I Gov. Ronald Reagan appealed yesterday to the U.S. Department of Justice for a grand jury inquiry into any link between the bomb- ings and a Berkeley rampage Monday, which followed a rally protest- ing contempt of court sentences in the Chicago 7 trial. THE SENATE passed a $35 billion federal education bill attached to a rider requiring the government to move against Northern segregated schools. The authorization measure would extend major educational pro- grams, including the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, for four additional years. Actual funds will be provided in later legis- lation. The bill is one of the largest ever to pass the Senate, going far beyond President Nixon's recommendations. The South won a major victory in the two weeks of debate on the bill with the 56-36 adoption yesterday of an amendment providing for uniform national application of school desegregation policies. THE UNITED STATES dropped presentation of a formal position paper at the Paris peace talks °in an effort to move the 'North Vietnamese and Viet Cong into direct discussions of the issues. U.S. ambassador Phillip Habib yesterday said the change in tactics is "a major effort to engage the other side in the kind of discussions that will be meaningful and to the point." The other three delegations followed this practice also yesterday. Usual procedure has involved presentation of a formal written state- ment by each delegation. This was then given to the other side and later handed out to the press. The Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese scoffed at the new American tactic. A Viet Cong spokesman said, "For two hours and twenty minutes the American representative sought to elude the es- sential questions our government had advanced. He endlessly repeat- ed his absurd demands." NATINAL CNERL COPORAION -Associated Press SYRACUSE STUI5ENTS occupy administration building to press demands for ROTC referendum. Syracuse students taebidn SYRACUSE, N.Y. (RP) - Fifty students - including the student government president and several student body officials - occupied Syracuse University's administra- tion building for about 31/2 hours yesterday to press demands for a campus referendum on ROTC. The seizure ended after Chan- cellor John Corbally met with a student delegation and agreed to address a mass meeting of stu- dents shortly afterward. The main issue appeared to be Corbally's decision to take t h e' ROTC matter out of the hands of the University Senate. The sen- ate, composed of students, faculty members and administrators, has been considering the Army and Air Force Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps programs f o r several years. At a meeting Wednesday night a senate committee recommended that credit for ROTC courses be dropped as of 1973 and that mili- tary personnel teaching °courses in the programs lose their faculty status at that time. But Corbally rejected that idea NOW PLAYING FOX EASTERN THEATRES FO.MViLLaGE0 375 No. MAPLE PD. .769-1300 TIMES Mon. -Fri. 7:10 & 9:05 ABC PICTURES CORP. PRESENTS A PALOMAR PICTURE s~awmv e sMARTIN LAVUT AND GEORGE BLOOMFIELD umo esr DIANA GOULD "ARNG'S*W,,NLSSONAOWergYEDGARJ. SCHERICK c cREM=8GEORGE BWOMFIELDMWW F FEBRUARY 22, 1969- the world's funniest general recaptures the Alamo, and the world's mightiest army can't get him out! ..I I DUSTIN HOFFMAN MIA FARROW 'JOHIN AND MARY IN THE YEAR OF SAT.-SUN. 1:30-3:20-5:15 7:10-9:05 I R THE DOG, WHO WILL FOLLOW THE WEASEL' Inter-House Assembly and Board of Governors, elections and said further consideration of the problem by the senate would not be productive. He s a i d he would establish a university com- mittee to consider the future of the military programs. Student government president David Ifshin told newsmen yester- day, "The main issue is simply the chancellor's actions." I f s h i n claimed Corbally had conducted an official meeting arbitrarily and "left me with the conclusion that the senate was no more than a toy for the administration to play, with." There has been no immediate comment from Syracuse officials. "We are demanding a campus- wise referendum on the issue of ROTC," Ifshin added. "We will abide by the results. We are ask- ing for a Democracy and we un- derstand the consequences." Eisenstein's IVAN THE TERRIBLE Part 1-Thurs., Feb. 19 Part Il-Fri., Feb. 20 7 & 9 P.M. Multipurpose Room UGLI 75c Donation Turn back proposal on busing Senate re jects amendment to ,cut court power WASHINGTON (M) - The Sei- ate yesterday turned back 49-3 a Southern proposal to cut off the power of any federal c o u r t or agency to order busing of school children to change a school' rac- ial composition. The far-reaching amendment was offered by Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. (D-N.C.), who said it was the way to stop the forced busing re- sulting from desegregation orders in a number of southern school districts. Opponents of the amendment insisted it would amount to an unprecedented decision to renove the power of the courts to deal with .admittedly unconstitutional conditions in some school sys- tems. Sen.John S. Cooper (R-Ky.), declared, "We ought to have courts with the power to review acts of the states of local officials, of the Congress, and of the chief executive himself." Ervin however, shouted that the South "is in the grip of judicial tyranny" and asserted that any measure was justified to break this. Several Southern senators said they were far more interested in the Ervin proposal than in the amendment by Sen. John Stennis (D-Miss.) on uniform national school desegregation policy adopt- ed Wednesday. The anti-busing amendment would deal directly with a prob- lem now causing turmoil all over the South, they said. The Senate, in voting 58 to 36 for the Stennis amendment to the multi-million dollar education bill, gave the South it first big civil rights victory in years. But Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott said yesterdayt he Stennis amendment is either un- constitutional or unenforceable, and will not become law. Sen. Mike Mansfield, the Demo- cratic leader who supported the measure, said if it does remain part of the massive aid to educa- tion bill the courts will have to decide what it means. Scott s a i d it will be stricken from the bill when House a n d Senate conferees work out a com- promise version. "What its effect will be I don't know," said Mansfield, "I would expect that if it remains as, It is, the courts will have to make that decision. "It either means let's not en- foce any of the laws or lets en- force all of them," Scott said. He added that the first interpretation is unconstitutional, the second would be unenforceable. .." I =N,, 11 T 11 I I, TONIGHT FEBRUARY 22-7 P.M. Ili I A -./' .' . .h o - '>' a f 1 LJtl ICE