What's tBIFOUSB What's the ugliest part of your body? Certainly not COMMANDER CODY and THE LOST PLANET AIRMAN the legendary Ann Arbor band that brings it home FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY. NOV. 7-9-Hot licks off cold steel and donuts $1.50 page; Iliec P Sfrtitan it NEWS PHONE: 764-0552 Thursday, November 6, 1969 Ann Arbor, Michigan Page Three Student counselors: Viable alternative By GARY BLAUER and GARY SOLOMON When was the last time your counselor offered you donuts and coffee? Or yelled across a crowded room, "Hey, who's good in Hebrew 457?" Or had trouble hearing you because people kept walking between you? If this all seems strange, you are obviously missing something. Hidden deep in the bowels of Angell Hall (1018 to be exact) is the LSA Student Counseling Office, where these experiences are not uncommon. In what must be nearly a unique situation, the ad- ministration, faculty, students and alumni are all pleased with the new organization. And the office has inspired counterparts in the schools of education and architecture and design. The Student Counseling Office aims to provide a viable alternative and supplement to the regular 'U' counseling services. At the LSA office, student coun- selors talk to an average of 50 students per day and over 100 students per day during advance classifica- tion. Course recommendations by the counselors are based on more than the LSA catalogue and course require- ments, although the office does provide such informa- tion. Counseling is based instead upon first-hand know- ledge of course content and the instructor. S t u d e n t counselors will not hesitate to tell you that the course you are considering is not very good or that the pro- fessor who is teaching the course you may elect is a bore, If a counselor cannot answer your question, he will locate another counselor who can, or refer you to the correct University office. There are five student coordinators and about 30 other juniors, seniors, and graduate students who staff the office without pay. The idea of such an organization was promoted and developed by LSA Associate Dean James Shaw and in- terested students. . Shaw believes the office fulfills a desirable and al- most necessary function" and is "complementary" rath- er than competitive with the regular counselors. The two counseling groups have met with positive reactions from both the student and faculty counselors. "I think it made the faculty more enthusiastic about the student counselors", explained Shaw. The faculty criticism that occurred when the serv- ice was first initiated has stopped. "We received more compliments in the first week than in the past year," said Shaw. Shaw added that faculty counselors seemed pleased with the work of the student counselors. "The Student Counseling Office does a good pre-counseling service in answering questions which faculty counselors should not or could not answer," he said. Funding is a problem, but alumni donations have helped considerably. In addition, some money may be found from University funds. LSA Dean William Hays said he has asked the Development Counsel of the University if they might be interested in providing money for this project. See STUDENT, Page 8 4 new Lovestick GlossesM for lips: Natural, Peach, Pink and Beige, $1.50. 4 new LovesticksM Love Iced Pink, Love Iced Tea, Love Iced Coffee, Love Iced Cocoa, $1.50. 3 new softly shiny LovelidsMshadows foreyes: Cream, Grey, Lavender, $1.50 te news today The Associated Press acrd Cotle, ePress Service Police rout 300 pickets in MIT Inc. State Street at North University, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Open Monday until 8:30, Tuesday through Saturday until. 6:00. Phone 663-4121. We have loads of Love cosmetics by Menley & James. TIIE SENATE FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMITTEE drop- ped plans for public hearings on the Vietnam war while it seeks additional word on President Nixon's policy to cut back U.S. in-j volvement. Secretary of State William P. Rogers and Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird will be asked to testify during the week of Nov. 17 in closed session instead of in public as originally planned.' Sen. J. W. Fulbright (D-Ark.), the committee chairman, said they will be asked questions Nixon raised in his Monday night address to the nation, as well as other aspects of the Vietnam situation. TIlE GALLUP POLL says 77 per cent of the people who lis-I tened to President Nixon's Vietnam policy speech Monday approv- ed of it. Only 6 per cent were opposed outright to Nixon's program and 17' per cent were undecided, the poll reported. The study was conducted Monday night immediately after the speech. A nationwide telephone survey revealed that about 7 in 10 persons heard the speech. Among this group, interviewers reported aI large percentage were impressed and reassured by Nixon's remarks. * TIHE SENATE COMMERCE COMMITTEE approved a bill that would outlaw cigarette advertising on radio and television after Jan. 1, 1971. The bill was sent to the Senate floor by voice vote. Some senators expressed reservations about certain portions butI did not oppose the ultimate goal of removing cigarette commercials from the air. The advertising provision of the bill is one of a number of amend- ments which attempts to reverse a major tobacco industry victory in the House last spring. TUFTS UNIVERSITY obtained a court order to halt black student picketing at a campus construction site. About 100 members of the university Afro-American society oc- cupied the site for six hours yesterday to dramatize their demands for more minority group workers on a dormitory project, The temporary injunction barring the students from trespassing was issued in Middlesex Superior Court. EGYPTIAN COMMANDOS crossed the Suez Canal and at- tacked an Israeli patrol. Egypt said its force yesterday killed an Israeli officer and eight; soldiers, captured another wounded man and destroyed two armored cars and a tank, but Israel disputed the results of the raid. demon stration CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (P--Three hundred antiwar pickets were driven away from a Massachusetts -} Institute of Technology research laboratory yesterday by an almdst equal number of police. >he demonstrators, in their sec- ond day ofaprotesting war-related research at MIT, were pushed back by tightly drawn platoons of officers holding riot batons. Spo- radic clashes broke out, The demonstrators gathered be- fore Instrumentation Laboratory, where 175 researchers worked on the guidance. system for the Po- seidon missile. MIT said it knew of seven per- sons who were injured. Police said one former MIT stu- dent was arrested, but several other persons taken briefly into custody were not booked. >' Police allowed the demonstra- S° tors, led by the November Action Coalition, to retreat slowly down Police brea _ . w%=cas al utigs.ThI one' a s ingy do be-ntwo li pupewihte ay ,hprieb ledrg t onth w is. f ;zes 5-13P.' 2 600 PETI IT IONS, By ERIC SCHEN "The Soviet Governn getting awuaytwith murd cording to Larry Schwart man of the Students fo the open end of the narrow street fronting on the one-story, ram- shackle laboratory. Cambridge City Solicitor Philip Cronin and a police lieutenant -a5sociateciPress were knocked down in scuffles, and three newsmen said they were k up MIT demonstration knocked down or struck by police --__ clubs. It was Cronin, after seeing sev- PICKETS: eral laboratory employes thrown aside and prevented from entering the laboratory, who conferred with j) Mayor Walter F. Sullivan and then called police from their marshall- inlg points. e" MIT said the university-owned A) m laboratory is on a public way two a- S l IS m blocks from the main campus, and that the decision to call police K dents have signed these petitions, was made by civil authorities, not e as well as 100 Ann Arbor resi- the school. Went s ;dnts.Officers from Cambridge, Bos- fer," ac- dents. ton S ervill the 1erooltan z, chair- On Sunday, October 26, the Dto, Som i, t ndrotan r Soviet group picketed a gathering of UN District Commission and state delegates sponsored by the UAC police were used. halt the international committee. T h e The police, grouped in tight enocide" marchers then tried to present a ranks, moved in platoons, not scat- ;emilio Soydent-signed petition to t he tring into the crowed of retreat- ue milliont iet delgate butwere usuc ing demonstrators except in iso- groupit'Sovilglated instances. ent Gov- cessful. ftdisacs nitio as Future SSJ activities include v Repeated warnings from police ;ninn asover bullhorns and loudspeakers nization. setting up a table regularly in preceded the police march. year. At the fishbowl. The group also plans Laboratory employes began re- ve mem- a major rally in the spring, and porting for work soon after the students. hopes to have speakers from all police action. over the country. * ;Jewry SSJ . SENATE DEMOCRATIC LEADER MIKE MANSFIELD said The SSJ is trying to1 Senate consideration of the nomination of Judge Clement Hayns- "cultural and religious g worth Jr. to the Supreme Court will probably be taken up late of the Soviet Union's three nex wekJews. A relativ ely new g next week. is about to apply to Stude Reversing an earlier announcement, Mansfield said he has new erinent Council for recog information that the nomination will not be further delayed, an official student orga Mansfield said chances are 50-50 for the confirmation, but Sen. SSJ was started thiss Philip Hart (D-Mich.) has predicted easy defeat for Haynsworth. present there are ten acti ' * bers and a roster of 45s THE SENATE overrode its Appropriations Committee and The group is student-run approved additional funds requested by President Nixon to assist taining ties only with to int dsre a-t'n chnnlc n b ti i ii ti in Foundation. n nL, ile- :he Hi1leI u1 ''~"gi ','G6Ig sc nosi ana C A cm aL ng a.IJJmrII scrmna1I12U on n e- ployment. Senate GOP leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania said an extra $8' million to help school districts desegregate was made necessary by the Supreme Court's Oct. 29 decision ordering an immediate end to dual school systems. !Read and Use. SI__ __ailv Classi fies The SSJ is currently faced with many problems. Relying on con- tributions for financial support, the group operates on a limited budget. Currently the SSJ pickets at different business areas of Ann Arbor every Thursday from 4-5 p.m., circulating petitions. Schwartz says, about 600 s t u- The group's major goals includej involving more students in the protests and ultimately seeing a UN resolution condemning t h e USSR's treatment of its Jews. Many of the rights which SSJ would like granted to Soviet Jews include the right of free worship,} the lifting of the ban limiting the1 printing of Jewish materials, and! the right of free exit from t h e I Soviet Union. The Michigan Daily, edited and man- aged by students at the University of Michigan. News phone: 764-0552. Second Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich- igan, 420 Maynard St.. Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues- day through Sunday morning Univer- sity year. Subscription rates: $10 by carrier, $10 by mail. Summer Session published Tuesday through Saturday morning. Subscrip- tion rates: $3.00 by carrie, $3.00 by mail. 1 BAHAMAS Dec. 27-Jan. 3 8 FABULOUS DAYS 7 GLORIOUS NIGHTS CHOICE OF: $219 at Freeport Inn Includes: * Round Trip Jet Air Fare; * 7 Nights Accommoda- tions * 7 Great Happy Hours * Gala New Year's Party a U..l .v~v c .vac STEVE fMC 4IIJEN AS Detective Lt. Frank ulitt- -some other hind of cop. DIAL 8-6416s Speokinq of Toqethernsess . HELD OVER mr - 5TH WEEK Praora tnformation 662-6264 where the heads of all nations meet SHOWS TODAY ALICES 1, 3,5, 7, E AU A" Q =_:; GET fMUE _ A uo«c s TECHNICOLOR -FROM WARNER BROS.-SEYEN ARTS 7 TODAY and FRIDAY at 9 P.M. They're young... they're in love ...and they kill people. 9 .M. Friday and Saturday at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 P.M. AND 11 P.M. er; xS ; g (1 I