Thursday MICHIGAN Portly cloudy, . . ... There is no one ministrator puter. . . . fiercer than an ad¬ defending his com¬ -John R. Coyne, Jr. UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS East Lansing, Michigan . rain to 39. . . with snow or f eezing changing to rain. I gh 34 Low tonight 3a. Fri¬ day, rain or snow and colder. I Vol. 61 Number 107 FRESHMAN HOURS New proposal rejected; ASMSU stops action Named to the commit ee are: Dan faculty committee, explained the board's VanHaften, Midland junior David Hursch. By DAVE SHORT stand: State News Staff Writer Kewanee. 111., junior: ;Mike Gelder. "This Friday a motion to have no A motion to approve the Faculty Skokie. 111., sophomore. Gary Hardke. hours for first term women freshmen Committee on Student Affairs' new Benton Harbor sophomor •: Larry Jack¬ will be presented to the faculty com¬ son. Detroit junior; Tom Bowers. Mon¬ proposal concerning selective women's mittee." Samet said. hours failed to pass during the ASMSU "If that motion is passed by the rovia, Liberia sophomce and Dave Board meeting Tuesday. committee, I suspect that ASMSU will Jolly, Houston. Tex., sophomore. The board's stand on the faculty In other appointments, three new move to support the committee's ac¬ committee's proposal, which would now tion. But. if that motion is defeated vice presidents were named in the grant selective hours for all women by the committee. I suspect that we ASMSU Cabinet. Paul Graf. Muskegon except first term freshmen, stymied won't approve it." junior, was appointed vice-president any immediate action. of public relations, while Sidney Spec- In a report on the committee's ac¬ Because the proposal must be ap¬ tions, Samet criticized Milton B. Dick¬ tor. Gary, Ind. junior was named vice- proved by both the faculty committee erson, vice-president for student af¬ president for programs and Harry and ASMSU before it can be sent to fairs, for being more at fault in the Chancey, Grosse Pointe junior, was vice-president for student affairs, student Concentration the a conference committee consisting of issue than has been indicated through¬ out the controversy. appointed services. vice-president for two members from each group must I and WIC president Sue Lander "Although he shouldn't have. Dicker- now meet to iron out their differences. president Pierce Myers (left), senior member—at-1 age Jeff Zeig son came out lily-white in the whole IFC listen to applicants for seats on the member-at-large positi Student atLibrary Committee, the Student Traffic Committee the ASMSU Board meeting Tuesday night. and fo Tom Samet. junior member-at-large and the student representative on the issue." Samet pointed out. "It is clear now that he was not Dzodin the board female State News Photo by Lance Lagoni asking the faculty committee to re¬ consider its initial ruling on the Wo¬ men's posal. Inter-residence Council pro¬ gap When in Ray Doss was forced to step down "What he has called reconsidera¬ vice-chairman of the ASMSU Board hear MHA plan as tion is absurd." Samet said. "He because of personal re; sons last week, did not ask for consideration, he re¬ Trustees to it marked the first time that a new vice- jected it (the proposal)." chairman had to be elected in the mid¬ In other Board action, a new fe¬ dle of a student governme' it session male representative-at-large and sev¬ Because of the imm diate nature of tween application of policy to under¬ eral new people on ASMSU committees much of the viee-chai#man's work, it which was rejected by Milton B. ceptable quarters for all r.ight occupancy graduates and graduate students." Haw¬ were interviewed and approved. By SHARON TEMPLETON n. vice president for student by unmarried couples. " kins said. Paulette Gross, South Bend junior, was important that State News Staff Writer ..iter passage of the proposal by Owen Graduate Hall, however, request¬ the board appoint statement of the Mens Halls ed and was granted last term a 24-hour, was selected from the original field someone to fill the A formal the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs. The formal statement by MHA will be (MHAi position on their 24 hour President Hannah requested that the open-closed door, open house policy. of 10 petitioners to fill the female vacancy who could Assn. presented to the trustees today where it member-at-large position until mid- open house proposal will be presented trustees be given a copy of the MHA is expected they will decide either to "step right in." Board of Trustees today by "The policy which was granted to April. to the MSU proposal. Dickerson's objections to the Owen is contrary to already-establish¬ overrule Dickerson's objection to the Seven of the eight positions on the Harv Dzodin. sen¬ Brian Hawkins. MHA president. proposal and the formal MHA rationale policy or support his rejection. ior member-at-large. | The board of trustees will meet this for the proposal for consideration at ed policy and presents a paradox be¬ Library Committee were also filled. stepped right in. Ap¬ morning to consider the proposed pro- their meeting today. pointed by acclaima- 1 The proposed MHA open house policy tion by the board on argues that the local level is the best Jan. 7. Dzodi job J .ciMcru, &t~_. •' •"£ "chaired" his first Romney views new aiea for in the residence halls. official board meet¬ Wilson urges It is not the intent of the proposal to take the administration out of the ing on Tuesdav. As ASMSU vice-chairman. Dzodin mainly Dzodin decision-making process, but we feel assist! the ASMSU chairman Pete Ells¬ that decisions can best be made on a worth in the delegating c f responsibility on halls to set lower-level. Hawkins said. At the faculty committee meeting day aft"moon. Dickerson presented obx-ct to the open house proposal in Fri¬ his challenge to better society the board. He will heacLthe Agenda Com mittee and the ASMSl Organization Bu¬ reau. along with the regular board meet¬ ing. He will also handle correspondence own policies a t<;i mal letter. His main objection to the proposal is that is it an invasion of the privacy of tunity to make a contribution to Am¬ erican life. Romney said that the enthusiasm he the He elopment indicated that Congress has Dept. of Housing and Urban broad mandates" to given Dev¬ help and issue directives to people affected by ASMSU actions. Dzodin is happy about his job buLadmits each roommate and the right of an indi¬ has for his new job is growing every day. solve the pressing problems in this coun¬ that there is some difficulty involved in East Wilson Hall Club will present to Gov. Romney said Wednesday that vidual to use his own room. He said he is looking forward to the chal¬ try. making the switch frc n his representa¬ the MSU Board of Trustees this morning as Secretary of Housing and Urban Dev¬ Romney said one of the mistakes he tive's role to the vice-ch irmanship their recommendation that the open house Dickerson expressed his concern for elopment in the Nixon administration he lenges he will be facing in the area of burden which he feels would be made during his administration was be¬ It's difficult to iearn. Dzodin voiced and women's selective hours proposals the feels that he has a tremendous oppor¬ housing and urban development placed on the less aggressive room¬ ing so frank and open with members "There is more responsibility involved and * be approved on the basis of the respon¬ of the press. things have to be done on schedule. sibility of the hall councils, head adviser mate and the infringement upon his more "I've answered questions as I've got and manager. rights. The formal MHA statement refutes off planes. I've gone for radio interviews •We feel that these three parties are cap¬ when I didn't have time to gather my Dickerson's proposal on the basis of able of handling all concerns, all prob¬ lems and all enforcement of regulations involved in open houses." the recommen¬ surveys taken by MHA that students do not feel would be infringed upon which indicate their rights by the new thoughts. respect." he said. I just went too far in that "Mr. Nixon's in the White House be¬ Navy be dation stated. cause he wasn't so frank with the press.' East Wilson recognizes as ' valid and policy. making The proposal shows that cannot be made on a policy decision¬ Romney said. The departing governor said that he is investigation genuine'' the concerns of Milton B Dick- level Our aim is to make decisions on pleased with the transition of the gov¬ erson. vice-president for student affairs, in not approving the proposals, but dis¬ agrees with "who should handle and ef¬ the lowest level, where dialogue is pos¬ sible. ideally, person-to-person." Haw¬ ernorship from himself to Lt.Gov. Mil- liken. Romney said he liked Milliken's em¬ of Enterprise kins said fectively act on these concerns" the state¬ phasis on the pressing problems that the PEARL HARBOR - All but one of The formal statement also raises an the 17 men previously reported missing in ment read. stase will be facing. objection to the discrepancy between the "I am in complete agreement with the carrier Enterprise fire have been ac¬ Students have enough responsibility and rights of undergraduates and graduate Lt. Gov. Milliken and the things he said counted for. the Nav said Wednesday as students living on campus. judgment to decide on an open house po¬ it started a hunt for the*tragedy's cause. " Dickerson states in his letter to the in his State of the State address." said licy for each hall based on the needs and Romney. A spokesman for t ie 14th Naval Dis¬ maturity of the residents," Richard L. San- faculty committee that ' student rooms, He said he agreed with Milliken's pos¬ trict here put the tol at 24 dead. 85 in¬ ford, Grand Rapids, junior, and East Wil¬ whether bedrooms or combination living ition about parochial school aid. jured and one missing son treasurer said. and sleeping .rooms, are still not ac- Milliken said that he was sympathe¬ The Navy said the ' missing men were tic to the plight of parochial schools and found during a crew muster on the nu¬ Romney said he was also sympathetic clear-powered warship, the world's larg¬ trustees to their plight. est. MSU Romney said that both he and Mil¬ liken both deplored the shutdown of par¬ An air and sea the one man still missing. search is continuing for flown Tuesday ochial schools but Romney said that he Three of the injured,were night to Brooke Arm ' Medical Center in new chairman did not agree with Milliken in that the state should give aid to the private scho¬ ols. In his farewell speech to Michigan. Texas for treatment f burns. Fifty eight others injured were b Trigler Army Hos¬ pital in Honolulu with the remainder By RON INGRAM chairman for the next two years. How¬ aboard the Enterprise in Pearl Harbor. Romney said that if parochial schools State News Staff Writer ever. Smith reversed his stand in March of couldn't afford to provide secular edu¬ The Navy said an assessment of damages The MSU Board of Trustees will elect 1968 and voted with the other four Demo¬ and clean-up of the ship are now under cation to their students that they should chairman to serve for the next two years crats to elect Stevens as chairman. a possibly leave that function to the pub¬ way. Twenty men from the Puget Sound Na¬ at their meeting today in Kellogg Center Stevens said- Wednesday that he will run val Shipyard at Bremerton. Wash., arrived lic schools. In the past this procedure has not always again. ^ Romney said. "The Nixon administra¬ here to inspect damag? from the fire which Tm not cafnpaigning. but some of the gone smoothly. tion can be more effective in getting re¬ swept the stern of the world's first nuclear by-laws state that "at the board members have indicated that they carrier following a series of explosions. The trustees sults in solving our great social pro¬ would like me to run again. So I probably January meeting following each biennial blems." Fifteen aircraft aboard the 85.000-ton car fall election, the board shall elect one of its will." He said that the biggest problem he rier were destroyed in the blaze which own members to be. itschairman who shall Merriman was the only Republican trus¬ will face as Secretary of Housing and broke out around 8 15 a.m. Hawaii tune tee available for comment Wednesday. He hold office for two years Urban Development will be the poor at¬ Tuesday as the ship conducted a bombing, 19,1967 meeting, when a chair¬ said that the chairmanship had not been At the Jan. titudes of the people throughout the coun¬ training exercise 75 rr iles from Pearl Har man was last supposed to be elected, the discussed by the trustees as yet and that bor. try. he had no idea who would be running. eight member board could not reach a con¬ "The attitudes people hold will de¬ The first explosion, occurred in or near sensus and split 4-4 in the voting Stevens may be opposed by any one of termine what they will do," Romney an F4 Phantom jet paiked on the flight deck Don Stevens, D-Okemos. ran as the Dem the three Republican board members. about 75 feet from the stern of the ship. said. ocratic candidate and Connor Smith. D-Pin- Besides Merrjman these include Kenneth The Navy first att ibuted the.initial ex¬ States must take a greater interest in conning, ran as the Republican candidate W Thompson!, of East Lansing and Ste¬ urban affairs according to Romney. plosion to a bomb f£\.ing from an airplane Smith's jumping of party lines angered phen S. Nisbt . of Fremont. "There must be more interest at the landing on the carrier, but later withdrew the Democratic board members and left Another r! allenger may be newly elect¬ local and state level." he said. this pending an investigation. the board without a chairman. ed trustee vVarren Huff. P-Plymouth Huff After the fires were extinguished, the that this may ' Many observers noted At that time Frank Merriman. R-Deck was board chairman in 1965 and 1966 but be an indication of the approach Rom¬ carrier returned tc Pearl Harbor under erville, saw the split as a "purely hor st defeated in his bid for reelection in the (Please tirn to 13i ney intends to take to the problems he was difference in opinion " The board agreed to operate without a later yeai. f (Please turn to page 13) George R will be facing in his new position. Thursday, January 16, 1969 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Strike student campus. continues geared to applicants from white, suburban areas." "I in found black gang leaders Chicago who wanted to Among its demands for ending the strike. BSU insists that a News Background "Blacks would not believe us attend college, but didn't try because of money problems and if we suggested qualified non- Black students will not end completely autonomous dept. of white admissions." Hare con¬ the white admission require¬ blacks to carry guns to class. mands acceptance of all non- the strike at San Francisco Black Studies be established. Hare said that BSU demands whites who apply for admission tinued. "They would not feel ments. State College (SFSC) until all Currently. 22 courses of black confident enough to check out Hare said that once SFSC are essential to erase biases to SFSC. of their demands are met with- significance are under the the new situation." meets BSU's demand to admit all j§ operating against black students. "At the present time." he said. out compromise. Nathan Hare, supervision of other depart- In addition, he said. BSU de- "non-whites must qualify on tests "For example." he said. non-whites, new admission stan¬ coordinator for black studies at ments. dards will be established. SFSC. said Tuesday. Hare said, in a State News Hare denied that militant Hare, who earned his Ph.D. interview, that SFSC has offered radicals have recently gained from the University of Chicago, to establish an independent was hired last year to coordinate courses in black studies offered Department of Black Studies and a major in black studies leading under the direction of established to a B.A. degree, but disagree- Society dictates sexuality; control of BSU from moderates "Those ganda." he said. never reports controlled BSU. are propa¬ "Moderates They SFSC departments. ment still exists on details of were always on the second the offers. BSU. he said, will male, female roles relative As black studies coordinator echelon of leadership. " and member of the Central Com- not accept any concessions from In the proposed Dept. of mittee of the militant Black Stu- SFSC until all of its demands are Black Studies. Hare envisions dents Union BSU. Hare is met. courses on the consciousness, Oiher demands include black By KATHY CHIABAI "Anthropological Perspectives sexed. he said. "There are many considered bv many as the most The roles of male and female on Sexuality." cultures in which female sexual psychology, history and econom¬ Dumbo, beware prestigious black professor on control11 ofstrikers amnesty black faculty,reinstate- only comparative cultural The lecture, given in con- aggressiveness surpasses the ics of the black people. campus. for all strikers and and reinstate- are which differ from society junction with the Colloquy on male." "We will not compromise our BSU. which claims support of ment of Black Panther inther leader leader norms demands." he continued. "The This big "elephant truck" has invaded campus as its all 836 blacks on campus, leads George Murray. sart-timeMurray was Murray was to society, Weston LaBarre. Sexuality, dealt with cultural , R niltiined ten levels demands are already a com¬ owner directs the pulling of a new telephone cable suspended as a part-time in- in- professor of anthropology, said and histonal variances in the Qn whjch sexualit be dis. through to the Speech and Hearing Clinic* the current uproar that has dis- promise. If the demands aren't upted classes on the 18.000 structor last year after urging Tuesday night in his speech traits itv and associated femininitywith masculin- LaBarre. laRarrp & * ; , met. the college won't function State News Photo by Bob Ivins of the Dept. of Sociology and properly until they are. Anthropologv at Duke Universitv. has studied cultures all over men inreannS the world and is the author The Human Animal. "In every generation and ev¬ of Gender orientation, he said, consists of self-judgment as to how one fits accepted sexual Family's alte rs ery society, "we set up ideals behavior, conscious and uncon- for the roles of men and women. scious sexual Preferences t0 LEATHER-PALM GLOVES The traits desienate here as masculine and, feminine are not absolute." LaBarre said. which one aspires, and judgment of others as to how one the stereotypes. tits relations sexes He cited examples from an¬ thropologist Margaret Mead's By SHARON TEMPLETON middle ground between sex and State News Staff Writer love. study of New Guinea native tribes. In tribe, both the Loss of the economic function one "Sexuality points to the man¬ of the family today has changed ner in which human beings re- ' the relationship of the sexes. late to and express their sex. Tom F. Driver, professor of men are gossips. w.L.i dividual continues t0 grow the 10,11 r- driver. proiessor oi It is my particular way of being clothes and appearance, while the ...0 _f an absohlt ' nd theology and literature at Un- male, carrying and expressing my maleness." the speaker said. New York. said. trait of responsibility for the The main principle I es¬ Driver spoke Tuesday after¬ Our sexuality is not determined . . . family's livelihood. pouse is that we should not in the Auditorium on "Is biologically alone, but also cul¬ Contrary to the Kinsey Re- noon LaBarre said stated [ear but cherish human ferences of whatever kind.' dif the New Sexuality Possible0 Re¬ turally and through interaction, he that the human female is under- flections on Modernism in the said. Arts and Religion." as part of Sexuality is expressed in the the sex colloquy being offered You Can this term. arts and literature bolism in through the male-female re¬ sym¬ The change in the relationship lationship Driver saip. On Us... To of the sexes has produced the idea of sex as divorced from "Masculinity and femininity the idea of the family. Driver are becoming interdependent Your Money said. means of expressing our sexual¬ "The use of artificial methods ity." he said. of birth control has strengthened At East Lansing STATE BANK this concept of sex as separated from the family. The Vatican are Through our imaginations, we reconciling tht; opposites sexuality: of masculinity and lemininitv- You'll $ave with is fighting a lost "cause in de¬ fense of sex as primary for a search for perspective a type of intercourse between sameness and difference." Driv¬ added. ThriftiChecks THE LOVE INN er Modern literature has left off Low-cost student checking accounts. Theonjy presents: charge is 10c per check; no other printing Friday rather sees them or service charges. LINDA HILL of the sexes has a^so produced as interrelated individually as an increasing sexual permis¬ well as in the couple, he ex¬ Students are also encouraged to open sgving TOM REED siveness and frankness nowa- accounts at the bank that saves you money. CORKY plained. davs. he said. ANGELO M ELI & the All this sexiness'is good in in possibility TOM BONDELL so far as it helps to further of a new sexuality. Driver said Two Convenient Locations Movie: "THE MAGICIAN our search for sexuality, but the growing ambiguity of the it is bad in its reduction ion of of our masculine and feminine roles is Saturday: our Jacabson'B You'll Find ThriftiChecks Only At Terry Smith The Day Brothers sexuality to just > Driver defined if said lityasthe producing a necessary drive to maleness. He cited the later works of D. H "Lawrence, spokes- Dennis Pace for the concept Cast dCansino Dick Jennings JET TO LONDON ulinity of super- &PATE BANK B'.ACKLIGHT Driver said it is not part of FTandoTTtoreJj^urjJ^j^n^^ . . ♦ SaTurdTTtOnTpln GRAND RIVtK AT ABBOTT EAST LANSING MICHIGA F ree Coffee THIS SUMMER the new'sexuality that we will f ^ Branches in Okemos, Haslett, & Brookfield Pla/a 8 p.m. -12 50^ admission pass beyond sex. but rather by Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. North Case Basement 8 weeks $233 this love of "other, we may HOLDEN$| REID enter more fully into participa- \ Men & Boys Cheerleading 12 weeks Sign up starts Jan 15 Union Board Flights ■» $204 of love, not not irld. "We are seeking the sexes in the equality the eyes of logic, in imagination, science. Sexuality modulates Information: 355-3355 355-3354 io love." he said. Open to all MSU students Storewide Monday, January 20, 7:00-9:00 P.M. Tuesday, January 21, 4:00-6:00 P.M. ADAM CLAYTON POWELL 127 Womens I.M. (main gym) Jan. 17 Clea ranee Anyone interested in cheerleading please attend. Please weai appropriate for free movement. Gym shoes are required. opportunity to learn the basic skills which will be < Sponsored by Sale ■ both sessions. sity for spring tryouts. Everyone GREAT ISSUES • Sportcoats • Slax of ASM For All MSU Students and Faculty Sportswear • Furnishings AUDITORIUM 3 p.m. 50C A non-credit lecture-discussion course in SAVE UP TO 30% AND MORE PHILOSOPHIES OF HISTORY The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September Subscription rates are $14 30-60-90 Day Charge Accounts Michigan Bankard IN A CHRISTIAN PERSPECTIVE Member Associated Press, United Press International. Inland Daily Association. Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Press Mich¬ The lecturer will be igan Collegiate Press Association, United States Student Press Association Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Michigan DR. JOHN WARWICK MONTGOMERY Ph.D. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, Michigan' State University, East Lansing, Michigan HOLDEN Hp REID University of Chicago; Each Thursday afternoon - Th.D. Strasbourg 3:30-5:00 Editorial Classified Advertising Display Advertising 355-8252 355-8255 353-6400 355-3447 109 S. Kedzie Hall Business-Circulation "Famous Brands for Dad & Lad" 355-8311 Photographic FRANDOR CENTER Registration Fee — $10.00 St."John's L°8an Center Far further information call 353-7467 Thursday, January 16, 1969 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan EFECTIONS STILL HIGH Record Thursday Hard-core V.C. ignore WHAT Saigon's CAN THO, Vietnam open arms (AP) - civilians are showing up. bid civilian officers would indi¬ cate that Saigon's Chieu Hoi - An unprecedented surge of ene- At the same time, there are iy troop defections in recent indications of disorganization Open Arms - campaign has yet hionths remains unabated in among the Viet Cong, partic- to penetrate the ideological shield of the hard-core Viet January, but U.S. sources say ularly in the Mekong Delta, a smaller percentage of main- The failure to gather in more of Cong.In the final three months of force troops and upper echelon the main-force troops and top last year, 7.798 of the enemy surrendered. This was a re¬ A Very Special cord and more than double the NEWS number of defections logged during 1%7's final quarter. The U.S. Command is elated Record Thu rsday by the number of enemy defec¬ summary tions. Senior officers advising A capsule summary of the day's events frorr on the program like to point out that the cost for each Chien Hoi is running about $600 or about the price ot two 105-MM Now At Both our wire services. artillery shells. Tens of thousands of shells "What erson, (Milton ft. DieA- vice president for stu¬ are fired daily throughout Viet¬ nam. Here in the where Mekong two-thirds of the total Delta, Campus Book Stores dent affairs) has called re¬ number of defectors were count¬ ed in the December total, more EVERYTHING IN STOCK REDUCED--COMPARE THESE PRICES consideration is absurd, lie than 800 Viet Cong turned them¬ Our Reg. Discount Price Our Super Special Prict Now did not ask for reconsidera¬ selves in during the first com¬ Mfgr's List Price tion. he hours rejected (the no- proposal)." Tom Sam- plete week of January. This was more than defected in all the $1.98 $1.69 $1.49 1.79 Shop three other military regions 1.98 et. ASM SI junior member- outside the delta in December. 2.50 2.39 2.19 Both at-large. 2.98 Three major factors are cred¬ 2.59 ited with triggering the upsurge in defections. Government has 3.98 2.87 3.39 Record 3.84 International News Record 4.98 finally gone back into many densely populated areas it was 5.98 4.69 4.19 5.19 Departments Three Soviet cosmonauts roared from the kicked out of during the Tet of¬ fensive last February. Sale 6.98 5.79 earth Wednesday on an orbit close to that of a Youngsters once under gov¬ ernment control in these areas JUDY COLLINS comrade who has been aloft 24 hours, leading had been drafted into the Viet to speculation that the spacemen would at¬ Cong and rallied quickly when 'Who Knows Where The Time Goes the government reappeared. tempt the world's first crew transfer in orbit. —SALE PRICE — In some areas Viet Cong sen¬ Successful transfer of a crewman would be ior leaders floundered in the an important step toward establishment of absence of the hard-nosed lead¬ space laboratories, which Soviet space ex¬ ership the senior men had ex¬ erted. perts have talked about. It would also be a leaders find their or¬ step toward the assembly of orbital platforms, Other ders are disobeyed. Intelligence reported to be planned as bases for flights into indications are that some Viet outer space. Cong battalion commanders in A telecast nine hours after the launching the Delta have simply lost con¬ trol of their units. showed the relaxed Soyuz 5 crewmen in their cabin with a picture of Lenin on a wall behind Many wives of Viet Cong avail themselves of a collect-on-de- Great New Sound Sounds of Life them. They playfully demonstrated weighjtle§s- liverv program to get their >ness with a floating notebook. husbands into government lines. TRAFFIC 3lood, Sweat, Tears • • • said the induce¬ One adviser —SALE PRICE- —SALE PRICE— Franch will propose a Big Four foreign ment program brought in 60 per cent of the defectors in some ministers conference to try to find a way to bring peace to the Middle East, government sources reported Wednesday. areas of 1968 The during the final months effect of defection on $089 Under this plan, to be suggested within a few enemy strength in the delta, EACH by U.S. intelligence reckoning, days, the foreign ministers would consider has not been too serious. ways of putting into effect the U.N. Security There were believed to be Limited Quantities Council resolution calling for Israel to with¬ 80.000 Viet Cong in the area at the end of 1967 and only draw from Arab territory occupied in the 10.000 fewer at the end of 1968. war of June 1967. One thing certain is that the * PLUS * National News Viet Cong are attempting to infiltrate the Chieu Hoi pro¬ Steve Miller Band -- "SAILOR" $2.89 gram. That they are concerned Bee Gees --"RARE, PRECIOUS & BEAUTIFUL" , 2.89 The widow of the slain Martin Luther King about defections and pons the Chieu Hois turn in for the wea¬ Richie Havens -.-"ELECTRIC HAVENS" 2.89 Jr. announced plans Wednesday for a memor¬ more pay is reflected in a pol¬ icy of locking up Viet Cong John Mayall's Blues Breakers --"BAREWIRES" 2.89 ial center to her husband, as religious and poli¬ weapons until the time comes tical leaders throughout the nation attended Limited Selection Of Everest Classicals for an operation. ceremonies to observe his birthday anniver¬ In at least some cases gov¬ Limited sary and urge that it be declared a national ernment trooos have been able holiday. • • • to any cause reoccupy no one villages without significant opposition be¬ was around with Quantities $1.39 EACH The Apollo 9 astronauts and three backup the authority to issue weapons. pilots practiced emergency escapes from their spaceship Wednesday, moving toward 'a Feb. 28 blastoff for America's first crew 6 lessons for $3.00 transfer in orbit. Sign -up in UNION Dressed in space suits, Air Force Lt. Cols. BOARD OFFICE James A. McDivitt and David R. Scott and Lessons Begin TUES., JAN. civilian astronaut Russell L. Schweickart crawled inside their cone-shaped capsule at ooK\T0Res the launch pad. then rehearsed quick-exit procedures to be used in the event of an emer¬ gency like the spacecraft fire that killed three Apollo astronauts two years ago. Campus News The University of Minnesota's main adminis- trasion building remained in the possession of black students for the second day Wednesday as they continued their demands for Afro-Amer¬ THIS ONE BOOK ican studies, control of certain scholarship funds and a black conference. CAN UPDATE YOUR ENTIRE Th is Record Sale Celebrates Our New Record Department There was no violence reported in the second REFERENCE day of their seizure. The University of Minne¬ SHELF sota Daily said from 70 to 100 students were in Gives you all the latest data on control of the building. While about 100 persons hundreds of subjects . . gov¬ . ernment, politics, economics, milled in front of the administration building history, law, sports, nations, Wednesday, counter protesters appeared car¬ world leaders, celebrities, and many more. Puts a million rying signs reading "We Want Free Money facts at your fingertips in one Too" and "Equal Rights for Whites." easy-to-use, concise volume A leaflet saying, "Racial justice at the Univer¬ Whatever the subject, the 1969 World Almanac is the last word! sity of Minnesota is a Myth" was circulated by For over a century, the authority! Students for a Democratic Society, Young So¬ * THE 1969 WORLD ALMANAC IS Across From The Union Across From Berkey Hall cialist Alliance, Students Against Selective NOW ON SALE! City Parking At Rear Free Parking—East Side Of Store Service and the Peace and Freedom Party. Trinka ( line, executive editor James S. Cranelli, managing editor I'atricia instett, campus editor MICHIGAN . Jerry I'ankhurst, editorial editor Carol Budrou, Tom Brou n, sports editor STATE NEWS advertising manager Deborah Fitch, associate campus editoi The State News is free and a editorially independent student newspaper. Editorials express the unanimous opinion of the I'NIVERSITY editorial board of the State News unless otherwise indicated. Under the provisions of section 6.1 of the "Report on Aca¬ demic Freedom for Students at Michigan State University," final responsibility for all news and editorial content rests Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. with the editor-in-chief. EDITORIALS For Powell it's the air was The House of Representa¬ and discrepancy involved. tive's most controversial mem¬ It has also marred the House's ber, Adam Clayton Powell, who reputation by bringing repeated has just returned to his seat accusations of racism on their after being stripped of senior¬ part. ity and fined $25,000, will get a It is time to see through the The pleasant chance Friday to air his side of the controversy to MSU stu¬ maze of charges and counter¬ charges. Perhaps now this will dents and faculty. be achieved through an air¬ And it may well be time the air ing by the Supreme Court, of fitting it was cleared. Recognizing this, the Supreme Court this week decided to give the Powell case and locally by Powell's pre¬ sentation Friday. -The Editors 'Speaking to you today on the sexual deviant, is Mr. Harris!" versial approach will surprise a a thorough airing. Whether or A main problem at MSU few. not the House acted unconsti¬ today is that here is little free time to take advantage Floyd McKissick. a lawyer tutionally when it denied Pow¬ of all the special educational directing the Congress of Rac¬ ell his seat in 1967 can best be DEBORAH FITCH ial Equality (CORE) in the decided by the Supreme Court. projects planned. But. in a past few years has shifted his The maintenance of congres¬ way it's a pleasant problem. organization behind the black sional restraint through the MSU is being graced with another exceptional event to add to the list including Great power movement. With the ghetto problem what it is to¬ check and balance system is a necessary part of American ASMSU: another appraisal Issues, the Provost Lectures day. McKissick's thoughts government. should not be missed. It has become traditional to write a ing. Of course, little escapes their and the Powell is obviously not the Sexuality Colloquy. column on ASMSU after being ASMSl' careful scrutiny, which is perhaps This time the topic is: " The angel of frugality or honesty, reporter. evidence of that aforementioned over- but stripping him of his it is also traditional, after a period reaction to past criticisms. It seems American City—Millstone or Sidney ? Harris, a journalist, sen¬ of more or less objective reporting of *they lose the ability to make vaiue Milestone0 " The third annual and Richard Rubinstein, a iority and leveling a fine on ASMSU operations, to level a sizzling judgments and to b • able to distinguish him is no way to begin "clean¬ degrees of importance in the issues symposium to be held next theologian, round out the im¬ blast at the vitals of that organization, that come before their,. week will also have an abun¬ pressive group. Harris writes a ing house." The old maxim. undermining its effectiveness and It also seems that each board member dance of talent. "Let he who is without sin despairing at its lack of relevance, syndicated newspaper column etc.. etc.. etc. has the highest regard for his own An architect with journalist¬ and has authored five books. case the first stone" could This attack, in turn, assures the judgment, but little interest in—almost ic affiliations. Peter Blake has well have been applied here. continuation of yet another tradition: suspicion of that of others. ; If board members could develop a served as a curator at the Mu¬ And prospects are good that ev¬ lousy ASMSU-State News relations Rubinsteiif holds a great in¬ It's sort qf a "Hatfields and McCoys bit of confidence in each other and seum of Modern Art in New terest in the effects of tech¬ ery member of the House has realize that the days of the "do- relationship except that the participants York City. He will be bringing known sin. nothing ASMSU organization seem to nological changes on human take potshots at one another with words be over (hence they can drop their If the House intends to pre¬ instead of shotguns. ' along some viewpoints on the life. Both men will surely con¬ I've just finished three terms with defensiveness i. then their group sent itself as a group of up- decay of the American cultur¬ tribute to the varied nature ASMSU and is isn't easy to categorize effectiveness can be increased and al and natural landscape. of the discussions. righteous and moralistic men. my feelings about the experience. I their individual achievements will r,ot Saul Alinski. another speak¬ it might have begun better by can'Up wholeheartedly adhere to tra- The crises that face Amer¬ In all fairness, I have to say that er well known in sociology cir¬ establishing a standard of ASMSU affairs first, educational, political and social ideas covering ASMSU wa, a satisfying, often ican cities cannot be under¬ are. at an cles. holds a major concern for conduct policy by which ev¬ unbelievable snarl from Individually, they succeed and are res¬ stimulating experience. My criticisms rated. It would be wise for a reporter's the welfare of the community. ery member would abide. angle. It took me an entire term to pected. of the organization ire not made vin¬ students to take advantage of The very nature of kicking straighten out that snarl, tangle by Collectively. a strange trans¬ dictively. but only because of the degree In addition, he has lectured on this type of symposium and structural tangle. Then there was the formation takes of respect I have developed for ASMSU Powell out one year and re¬ place. When these the labor movement and crim¬ task of relating one facet of the struc¬ people all get together on Tuesday people. then take the lead in destroy¬ inology and may tie these in admitting him the next with a ture to another while subconsciously night, they often lose sight of their This year, for pleasant change, to the peril facing American ing such crises before they de¬ loss of seniority and a heavy judging the effectiveness of the indivi¬ function. They become pompous, they deserve respect. stroy us. __The Editors fine indicates the unfair play duals involved boring, picayune and downright irritat¬ a lot. ; cities. His unique and contro¬ It's easy to understand why most students would rather leave ASMSU to its own devices than tramp over to the Student Services Bldg. to partici¬ OUR READERS' MIND OUR NATION'S PRESS pate. Participation necessarily means figuring out the entire maze. about And there the are kids several strange who have decided things to Conflict of Interests Mobe calls counter-inauguration declare ASMSU their number of them possess an amazing amount of knowledge about what makes religion. A great To the Editor: EDITOR'S NOTE: Two National Mo¬ bilization officials speak of their plans tor So. working against the war. talking a- gainst the war. or taking direct action a- We are going to the inauguration of a MSU run and have definite ideas about If I had to choose one phrase with which to characterize the MSU Board of Trustees nn President who has publicly professed wil¬ what Parts of the motor need repair¬ what they term the "In-Hog-l ration" com¬ gainst the war bv refusing to be inducted of last term, it would certainly be "con¬ lingness to use nuclear intimidation in Viet¬ ing. They do a lot of tinkering, ing up next week. The article, written by or refusing to pay taxes is really two things flict of interests."' The conflicts between nam and whose appointments suggest there at the same time: it is educating other listening for knocks and backfires and Rennie Davis and Paul Potter, was re¬ potential favoritism and influence, and may be a drastic extension of the war. diving under the hood with their leased by the College Press Service. people by our personal example, and it We are calling for a counter-inauguration, between Democrats and Republicans, for is a way to free ourselves from the governmental wrenches and screw¬ per¬ an inauguration of the opposition to four drivers until they feel that motor is example, projected to the academic com¬ sonal prison that is inactivity. munity and. I suppose, to the entire state, more years of Johnson under a new name. The war in Vietnam: we are all tired The Mobilization came into being and has purring. the image of a group of men hopelesslv We will begin Saturday with a conference Until the next time. of.hearing it. It has been on our minds continued to exist because there was a sim¬ mired in this sort of pettiness when they on the Movement-- some 50 workshops on Sometimes, however, those dedicated and a part of our lives for too long now ple. powerful sense of urgency about the could be making our University a dyna¬ G.I. organizing, women's liberation. Viet¬ ASMSU tinkerers can be the most annoy¬ war that was strong mic force in a society starving for change. enough to bring into nam. law and order under Nixon, imper¬ a working coalition ing bunch of people ever to be in the On Thursday, the board faces the oppor¬ Many of us are exhausted from working working groups who ialism in Guatemala, underground media, had had contact before with same room together. There are times against the war. convinc ing parents, friends never one an¬ tunity of granting the students on MSU s other but who shared guerilla theater, and so on. when they are far more concerned with and teachers that the war is wrong, that all a conviction that the campus a chance to develop their matur¬ how their actions will "look" than government's war policies must be crush¬ Sunday afternoon we are asking civilians ity and responsibility in a significant way. I sincerely hope th-.it in considering the of us together can do something to stop it to join behind G.I.s coming from all parts what effect they will have, like the ed. The board's consideration of the MHA MHA open house proposal, the board will, We are exhausted from urging ourselves time of the country in a massive march to the they spent a good two hours and others to have courage to act on our The open house policy is of the utmost impor¬ at least temporarily ignore all external Chicago demonstrations happened Capitol to bring home the troops. Sun¬ bickering about what action to take on convictions and to keep the faith, day by because Americans, many of whom had the State News obscenity issue and the tance especially because there is no one pressures and give. irimarv attention to day evening, in a giant circus on the Mall, they can pass it on to if they are unwilling the students, who. 3Tter all. are one of day. month by month-long enough to build been in Vietnam and had experienced the we celebrate-not like the staid celebra¬ editors involved. The whole question or unable to reach a decision the big reasons for having this great an opposition to the war strong enough to war itself, refused in large numbers to seemed to be how to best tion of the social elite, but with Phil Ochs. put across Will the trustees again get hung up on a " end it. living -learning" institution. give up the objective of ending the war. the Fugs, Judy Collins, with the life-style the image of a concerned, informed " conflict of interest0" Will their fear (real D. John McKay Our actions at Chicago dramatized to all of the Movement. student government. Americans thaf the peace movement will Bleah. or imagined) of displeasing the VOTERS Bangor freshman On override their obligation to the students not be silenced^ even by a peace riot- Monday. Inaugural Day. we go to There is an improvement, neverthe¬ whose everyday lives they are affecting'.' the Nixon coronation, not to celebrate Am¬ less. when one compares this particular especially when the Democratic conven¬ it seems ironic that the tion had determined against all popular erica's consensus around Nixon's vision University might of law and order. We will be at the Inau¬ board with past ASMSU sessions last one was accused (repeatedly > of The offer a full-scale symposium to give stu¬ Red Cedar report opposition to ratify .Johnson's policies once dents a healthy, informed outlook on sex I i HealI y and emotionally with any nation¬ again guration to remind the government, with doing nothing. It seems that the present and human relationships, and at the By JIM DeFOREST al and international emergency, and that Now we &re asking people to gather in flags and peace pennants, banners, slogans, board is still smarting from that rather and chants, that we intend to put the next same time, through its administration, Washington. We are going to Washington pointed criticism and almost goes over¬ President in the same crush of public represent an attitude of mistrust and re¬ stop letting other people do the job tie at a time wheff the authorities are using board in its efforts to be functional. Dune: One of Ihe two directions should be doing-numely. deeding uhat the conference table to deflate anti-war pressure that became too much for Lyndon The board people are acutely concious pression. you can go in an elevawr in Scotland. kind of country imerica is going to be dur¬ sentiment while Johnson, until this country turns away from of their buying time for the mili¬ responsibilities to the student ing our lifetime and beyond. oS the racist and violent policies of the past. tary to win the battlefield. body, but in their awareness, they have Jan 20th marks the start ot tne also become painfully image-conscious. Letter policy Nixon Administration and the fifth birth- imtWHH 0t6niM'I/ ah!THAT dark-halred las; i approached her in the And that's dysfunctional. dav of the Red Ce lar Report. What look5 like she might h^abwtf get al^v from a skate, time-honored custom, and i Individually, the members of the The State News welcomes all letters. shining examples of human courage and on , / have to find another skating / Y interesting... i'll APPROACH" J mh,v0u stupid uas turned aojav in the fourth session of the ASMSU Board They should be typed and signed with the home endurance! ^ time-honored custom,., town, student, faculty or \ partner^/ her in the tlme-honored CUSTr«M are intelligent, highly informed, wide¬ staff standing, and local phone number ly read, perceptive and alert In¬ included. No unsigned letters will be dividually. they work on the problems accepted for publication, and no letter that interest them and bring to their will be printed without a signature positions the fruits of serious efforts Those snowploM don't care where %11 ,|j"i!! except in extreme circumstances. All ' inn Mil1« to understand this University and. more important, student response to current letters must be less than 300 words long for publication without they pile up the (ncess snow. I can't find my dorm1" Now editing. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michig in MORE SUICIDAL GESTURES Suicide By ROGER C. PALMS of student rate deaths at MSU is ranked low at MSU reveal the that above it seems average to be students 7 per 100.000 i- the less State News Staff Writer malignancies and the third is Student Suicides who tend to commit suicide. prestigious "Red stitutions. she said* brick in¬ "existing chronic medical dis¬ Richard H Seiden. of the MSU ranks lower than the Peck and Seiden both re¬ orders, such as nephritis kid¬ school of public health at the national average in student ported that students who com¬ suicides but is increasing in ney disease, cystic fibrosis University of California, said mitted suicide are most often and congenital heart diseases," a study of 23 student suicides the number of "suicide ges¬ "social isolates." For them tures" according to Dr. James according to Feurig. at Berkely from 1952-1961 Since 1963 there have been showed they had a grade point study seems to be the only Feurig, director of Olin Me¬ important activity. The body morial Health Center. only four known suicides on average of 3.2 compared to the of one student was not dis¬ campus. One used a gun. an¬ all campus average of 2.5. Every year an estimated other died 58 covered until 1*? days after by carbon monox¬ He said 13 of the 23 or 1,000 of the 2.6 million college he killed himself ide, another by a gas other per cent had received some students commit suicide. Su¬ There are fewer suicides than carbon monoxide, and one sort of acedemic award, com¬ icide is the No. 2 killer on walked into the side of a pared to the campus wide during final examinations, ac¬ campus according to a recent to Seiden. Only one of train. There were no suicides pared to the campus wide cording study sponsored by the U.S. at MSU last the last 23 suicides at Berke¬ year. average of five per cent. National Student Assn. in Mary- ley came during that period, Although the suicide rate is Yet these students "doubted he said. » lower at MSU then national At MSU suicides rank fourth their Ibwn adequacy, were dis¬ In 1964-65 the v'fear of the figures, there is an ascending Study as The the cause of student deaths. highest number of student rate of suicidal gestures. "We have at least two per day. rate First in a of their age series bracket, ac¬ satisfied and were with their grades, despondent over Free Speech Berkeley there *ere no ,.ovement at su¬ deaths is caused by accidents, their general aptitude.'" Seiden imported. The The Auditorium by night is a study in art as lights illuminate the snow-surrounded both at MSU and nationally. Feurig said. cording to statistics studies icides, Seiden average for other years had building. Meetings, plays, films and lectures are all part of the activities featured The second greatest cause These gestures are usually at the National Student Assn. "suicide rates Seiden said been three per year. Also.' in the campus landmark. State News Photo by Norm Payea well-staged attempts at conference. at Harvard, Yale, Cornell, the admissions to the mental suicide meant to evoke a re¬ Although the conference and Berkeley are higher than health ward was down 20 per sponse. said Feurig. brought out the fact of student A student doing poorly ac¬ at. those that don't have as cent, he said suicides, the cause of student high a reputation. " In study of the colleges PROGRAM a MODEL CITIES ademically, because of not low IQ. necessarily but be¬ suicides could not be as easily defined. Miss Pirkko Idanpaan- and universitif-s in Los cause of inability to apply The reason for this dif¬ Heikkila. a Finnish psycholo¬ Angeles, it w ; discovered that of 10 stud.^ its who com¬ himself or lack of motivation, ficulty is that college adminis¬ gist who is a visiting professor mitted suicide.V 10 who had at the Texas Research Institute Citizens will attempt scratching his "become very uptight unaw trators luicide wrist or taking an overdose aboui people committing at the Texas Research In¬ < had threatened to of some medication, he said. suicide on their campuses." stitute of Mental Sciences, icide. one-third had parents duce citizen participation Parents feel guilty that they Michael Peck, staff psycholo¬ said the suicide rate at Ox¬ who were suicidal, and those By G. J. WOJCHIHOSKY of Planners for Economic Op- affected .by the program do not through direction, coordination pushed him when they find out gist at the Los Angeles Suicide ford in England is 30.5 per one-third State News Staff Writer portunitv iPEO). even know what the planners are and organization. that he was so worried about Prevention Center, said. 100.000 student population. of another were either dead ordivorced. "The major problem." one of talking about or that such a pro- Another problem one of the his studies that he attempted The conference reports did This contrasts with a rate of The three-dav-old Model Cities the planners said, "is inform- gram even exists. members of the group cited was suicide, Feurig said. Program in Lansing has already jng the people of the existence Members of the PEO volun- suspicion. The residents were The metropolitan area a- run into problems, according to of Model Cities." teered to aid in bringing about suspicious of the "outsiders," round MSU has a higher su¬ members ot the Michigan chapter He said that most of the people neighborhood elections and in- and suspicious of their inten¬ icide rate than the campus. Antique Fur Sale i said. This to house tions. They were also suspicious Feurig seems of participating in an election- indicate a greater stability Solidarity push fails to gain an election to direct activities in their own The neighborhood. planner also said that on the part of students than in the general population. This is not the case nation¬ Thurs., Fri., & Sat. nationwide student support they were suspicious of the elective system itself, a system which before seemingly shut ally kill where themselves at college students twice the of them out. for support from high school already had their bellyful of war | By STEVE WATERBl'RV involve Hides, Muffs, Hats, Vests, Further problems and racial oppression." The State News Staff iritv Writer National Week of Soli- proclaimed bv the Young students An important part of the solidarity actions." they said. A spokesman for the New York headquarters of the Na¬ tional Executive Committee of small turnouts at local meetings and study groups and poor par¬ ticipation by residents, a group [OBIBS INDIA .-.jcia'list Alliance ' and the strikes, rallies intended to reveal nationwide will be and demonstrations that will the YSA stated that to date they were unaware of any strikes, member said. On Oct. 15. 1968. the Federal iHrfer and Coats student support for striking San take place in the high schools rallies or demonstrations that Dept. of Housing and Urban De¬ 101 E. GRAND RIVER Francisco State College students, velopment notified the City of quietly ended Monday The Week of Solidarity, ori¬ The Young Socialists Said The solidarity of high school had occurred as a result of their Lansing that it had been named to receive a Model Cities Plan¬ is BETWEEN DOWNSTAIRS KESEL'S AND students with the strike will, They indicated that they had ginally announced bv the State- ivi.ii- S'.riko Support Coordinating ,'ommittee in California ex- show those who run this country that their continued policy of received word that several cam¬ pus groups were circulating pe¬ ning Grant of up to $128,000. This planning grant will be used to create a plan for action you. CUNNINGHAM'S violence against the completely titions in support of the fifteen i landed from Jan. K to Jan. 13. T>v.j Young just demands of American stu¬ Socialists had stated dents will lead to a deepening demands of the Third World Liberation Frdht and the Black to attack conditions of physical and social deterioration in an 351-3800 Open 9:30 a.m. designated as the Model FAST FREE DELIVERY ;n a .'.an. 3 news release. Mem¬ radicalization of the entire gen¬ Students Union at San Francisco area bers of our organization on cam¬ eration of young people who have State. Neighborhood. puses throughout the country Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. will be participating in and M. to 5:30 PM. building solidarity actions with the students at San Francisco Stat.- Then ailed Univac: For people who want to help make American students to join these demonstrations to make it clear that -the Slate is strike at San Francisco part of the growing the world a little bit better struggle on a national scale for 'he right of minoritv students A human condition like hunger may be a good deal to determine and control their harder to fix than a mechanical condition. » own education. But then, here at Univac, we believe that the problems The Young Socialists placed most deserving solution are the problems most diffi¬ particular emphasis on an appeal cult to solve. Univac computers are already helping solve some of today's problems. In addition to helping keep track of RUSH! airline reservations, bank accounts and business in¬ ventories, they are now directing traffic, as well as processing scientific, and engineering data for Case Western Reserve University. OMEGA But the important solutions are still come. Which is where you come in. the solutions to If you're the kind of man who would enjoy spending much time thinking about increasing the world's PSI as supply of food as increasing the world's supply of computers, we may have room for you at Univac. And if you're as concerned with water and air pollution problems as with time-sharing problems, it's prac¬ PHI tically certain you belong with us. For more informa¬ tion, write: W. K. Lowe, Director of Manpower Plan¬ ning and Development, P.O. Box 8100, Philadelphia, IN FORMATION? Pa. 19101. TELEPHONE 351-0755 nrSPER^Y RAf\D The EMPIRE BUILDERS are not exactly what we need. City build¬ ers are all we're look¬ ing for right at the moment. City build¬ ers, in our language, are engineers. And a growing city like Mil¬ waukee needs plenty SKIS: BOOTS: of those. If you are 5-Buckle Ski Boots i III one, we need you to Model S-90 Wood Skis design streets, sew¬ Regular $34.95 29" Regular $50 4/ 4-Buckle Ski Boots 3311 ers and structures, to Model S-100 Wood Skis supervise construct— Regular $44.95 ...... 37" Regular $40 jj" Lace Model Ski Boots - ion, to try your hand Model S-403 Metal Skis in one (or maybe all— Regular $100 84" Regular $22.99 |5 if you stay around a Model S-300 Epoxy Skis 50% OFF All Discontinued while) of the many de¬ Regular $94.95 64" Model Ski Boots. partments of local Model S-500 Epoxy Skis government cerned with con— building Regular $130 104" POLES: a great city. SPORTS Regular $11.99 Poles 8" [Sears iigi) Our interviewer will be soon. on your campus Y'Jur placement • 1 VI I K Regular $16. Poles , , 10". office can tell you CHARGE IT On Sears Revolving Charge. Thursday, January If., 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'Lovely conflict. "Lovely War" much from its viewers demands especial¬ War' their various roles. The dominant member of the army, profiteer of any land. Raphael accomplished this by a Elizabeth costumes. atta Robinson s sets Despite the casualties of pace, and company clearly was Jay E. combination of satirical flare Mid a vaudevillian big top at¬ mosphere. the Performing Arts PANORAMA: ly with Director Berger's emph¬ asis on the theatrical ritual of Raphael. He displayed a range and motif expression, "Lovely War" succeeds in of¬ fering a comical, yet thoughtful of convincing theatrical abili- The production was aptly sup- Company (PAC) opened "Oh. audience involvement. The look at warring peoples-a look ties of his portrayals of chaplain ported by Mary Rhoads' music, wm What a Lovely War" Tuesday into a mirror. house cooperated by digesting of any church, general of any Steve Helderman's visuals, and night to a gaily cooperative au¬ the material displayed, the con¬ dience at the University Area stantly changing roles of the per¬ Theater. formers and the direct activities No Issues topic set The performance, which in¬ required of the audience. cluded 33 songs of First World However, this participation War vintage, was well staged was troubled by the show's pace and executed by its huge com¬ --too fast. At times, the sharp pany. although it was scarred V_ satire became immediate com¬ by a few wounds. Error concerning This musical work exhibited the road to war weaponry with satirical aimed at the warring people of yesterday, and per¬ edy only, caused bv the brevity of thought-breaks. The pace, along with Arena acoustics, caused a second obstacle for the for Powell's speech Evening College haps today. company-many of the numbers The topic for Rep. Adam the New York City council as an ell's exclusion from congress. Author Joan Littlewood at¬ were not clearly audible. This Calyton Powell's Great Issues independent candidate, Outside Congress Powell has costs corrected tacks the self-righteous mili¬ fact hurt the production perio- lecture Friday was still not I" 1944 Powell was elected been active working to improve The story appearing on page 11 tary. the contemptuous busi¬ dicallv throughout the perform- known Wednesday afternoon. Powell. D-N.Y.. will be the to Congress where he for an end to racist practices worked treatment of racial and ethnic of State the Jan. 15 edition News concerning MSU's of the nessmen. chmen. the hypocritical chur and most particularly, To the PAC's credit th(1 ~ first speaker in this term's se- in the nation. t *-\ri He said that he ni*Ot PSt S He groups. protests participated has H^tIPITI 3 M 1 n C t Harlem against 1 nh H job in dis- I C- not only Harlem, r 1 represented the _ _ _ A ries of lectures. Evening College contained an those patriotic fools on the home Lovely War" company i ,1 Before Powell's speech he will but all the di; disenfranchised crimination, and is founder and How Sweet It Is! wm'e the director of an interracial, inter- front who supported their mass citing and talented. While and talented, me 5e greeted bv State Rep. David blacks in the South. Admission to each lecture on slaughter. >1 seventeen perlormed * Holmes. • Holmes f will present a Among stands Powell has ta- faith community center in Har- A soldier enjoys a Satanish thrust at the "racism and the Black- Using dialogue and music well. Richard Lavin. Roberta resolution. passed by the state ken while in Congress are: the Gl in the PAC's "Oh What a Lovely War," satiriz¬ Dahlberg. Bonnie Raphael. Powell's speech will begin at White Community" seminar will popular during the war. director legislature welcoming Powell. end of segregation in the armed ing the contempt and ignorance of- home patriots be $2.50 per lecture, but the Sidney Berger successfully ar¬ Mark Lerner. and Cliff Gabri¬ 3 p.m. Friday in the Auditor¬ during the war. The production is currently onstage Powell's political career be- forces, the creation of per- ium. General admission tickets fee for the entire course will be ranged a collage of war views el commanded their comrades gan in 1941 with his election to manent fair employment prac- at the Arena Theater. deliveries of 11 be sold only $5 for full-time students. exposing the total idiocy of the with believable . • tices commission and an end are 50 cents and State News Photo t ' Lance Lagoni to poll taxes. at the door. SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! In his quest for equal rights MSU INTERNATIONAL two of the screens most JL for blacks. Powell was accused of sabotaging President Eisen¬ FILM SERIES acclaimed triumphs hower's education program by a PAKULA- MULLIGAN**, P'-esents Winner of 6 ACADEMY including "BEST PICTURE" AWARDS ] insisting that a civil rights clause be included in all educa¬ tions bills. From 1961-1966 Powell served Bigelow, Playboy up rue I-MKD/.IW i:\i\ws A MAN as chairman of the House Com¬ oomt FOR ALL mittee on Education and Labor. He was denied his seat in the House in 1967 for allegedly on Christian i sraiR SEASONS misappropriating $40,000 in gov¬ ernment funds. After his re-election in No¬ Bigelow, who is part of «a Chicago group called "Logos. that Christ-anity the body is ;il. teaches that ease llOMKin B< >I.T TEI'HMW vember. the House agreed to seat Powell and imposed a $25.- Stanley Bigelow. who takes issue with the pilosophy of Play¬ Inc.," will discuss statements that have appeared in Playboy about the differences between is Bigelow .id. " Since the body more important in Playboy, every girl becomes the (iirl and 000 fine upon him. boy magazine, will speak on the the magazine's philosophy and every boy becomes the Boy- This week the Supreme Court " Playboy Philosophy and Chris¬ Christianity. they are all alike-prototypes." announced it would conduct a tianity." at 7:30 tonight in 104 Writing in a Logos publica¬ Explaining the growth of Play¬ thorough examination of Pow- B Weils Hall. —.ELIZABETH RICHARD tion. Bigelow said that the basic boy since 1954. Bigelow said it assumption of equal dignity of is due to more than nude photo¬ AcateFard SANDY DENNIS Taylor Burton LIEBERMANN'S: all men. fraternity, and liberty graphs MMv magazines which for all stressed in the Playboy are hardly ,nown to most of us I_ The TECHNICOLOR FROM WARNER BROS.El Taming Start the term with a philosophy, are really not based on reason as the publishers of have dealt* with nudity rhuch more extensively." he said. Playboy think, but is accepted Playboy is successful because ® _OfThe Thurs., Fri., Jan. 15 & 17 - 7:30 P.M Shrew GOOD ATTACHE CASE by faith. it appeals to three important "I think that these values urges in. rrian. said Bigelow can be shown to have their Sex. a basic instinctual drive: University Adrrvssion $1.00 Au NOW -►485-6485 SHREW" At roots in the Christian message status, the urge for glory and and they they have been bor¬ respect: and meaning, forming rowed without accepting the phil¬ a philosophyiof life Tickets o,i Sa'e at Union Ticket Office ;r;r3°QH*BMER 3:30 - 7:40 osophy that initiated them in world history." Bigelow said. Bigelow is planning t<» es¬ tablish an institute in the Chi¬ He agrees with Playboy that cago area, that will attempt the body is good, but disagrees to create total learning en vironment. he said. with the magazine's statements Univac: For people who want to make the world a little bit better The problem of air pollution shouldn't sit around five or ten years waiting to be solved. Mr. John Carver It needs to be solved now. Univac computers have already been put to work by Rush to us foi Sorority Rush If you're U.S. scientists, to help learn more about forecasting and controlling all aspects of weather, including pol ed about your ha help with lution. by keeping up fhe one you The faster and more accurately that data can be col¬ lected, correlated, processed and analyzed, the faster a solution will come, as well as solutions to the growing problems of slums, food shortages, water pollution, sanitation. mr. john's 501 1/2 ;z. GRAND RIVER Phtfne 332-0904 But we also understand that while computers can perform amazing jobs, only humans can decide which jobs they'll perform. Which is why we are currently searching for people who are as interested in people Small Classes — Individual Attention as computers. Intensive Tutorial-type Instruction If advanced human welfare seems as important to you as advanced computer systems, we may have a place for you at Univac. For more information, write: W. K. An efficient in attache case will keep papers and books perfect order and ready for easy reference. See Monterey Institute of Foreign Studies Lowe, Director of Manpower Planning and Develop¬ these and others in our extensive collection. Upper Division Graduate Study ment, P.O. Box 8100, Philadelphia, Pa. 19101. JL In Naugahyde ~irSPER3Y RAND 3" with file 9.95 SPRING Si MESTER UNIVAC 4" with file 10.95 Jan 29-Re^ister Jan 23-27 SUMMER SESSION 5" with desk and file 12.95 June 1 7-Re'gister June 11-15 In Top Grain Cowhide Write fly REGISTRAR 19.95 3" with file 4" with file 24.95 5" with desk and file FOR THE FIRST TIME II, LANSiNG FREE THE MOTOR-TOWN Personal Monogr SOUL REVJE Featuring — THE INTRUDER > THE. SPINNERS EDWIN (0-0 Sou.) STARR Jimmy Ruffin AND MANY OTHERS FRIDAY JAN. 31, 1969 LANSING CIVIC GENTER East Lansing - 209 E. Grand Riv TICKETS ON SALE Downtown - 107 S. Washington PARAMOUNT NEWS DISC. SHOP OR CALL 337-1837 Thursday, January 16, 1969 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'Stones' characters Sara, angelically waits for his seems more Although, like the others, they lack depth in tune with them. bairn of does brother not. The horror against brother is Miss Fairbairn is to be ad- mired for .her intention and de- "Five Smooth Stones.'' by Ann return. are very, very good, they come told. emphasizing the symbolic, pjction of the brutal scenes of Fairbairn. A Bantam Book. 1968. Sara typifies the saccharine but with clear and intense char- southern blood-letting, and her $1.25. Available at Campus Book treatment of characters. She is acterization. intense feelings. "Five Smooth Stones" is well- Store. always there, always good, al¬ intentioned. sweet, grossly over¬ According to the book-jacket ways understanding. The lovers and apart, always written and occasionally elo¬ fWFTT blurb. Miss Fairbairn's novel drift together "grabs von and won't let you loving constantly and truly. Two quent. The Biblical symbolism Starts rRIDAY exceptions to the shallow charac¬ is neatly done, coming across go." Perhaps that is its flaw. 3 Adult Hits with greater clarity than the There is the material here for an ter development are Joe Champ¬ lin. Champlin's grandfather, and characters themselves. BRlV£f|/lfc E lec. Heaters important work, but the book bogs down in its story lines. Bjarne Knudsen. the professor I was reminded of "Shadow M-43/3 MILE5 EASToFMS.U This distracts the reader from who gives him his educational of My Brother." by Davis Grubb. PHONE EE>a-)Q42* its larger purpose which might opportunities. They are the who succeeds where Miss Fair¬ have elevated its stature. older generation and the author "Five Smooth Stones" is the of character. As a result we One had the GUTS story of David Champlin, couch¬ ed in the Biblical David's conquest symbolism of of Goliath. know many faces and much action, but little of the charac¬ MICHIGAN One had the GUNS I was frequently tempted to skip ters' depth. We read of events but perceive STEVE ...The GAL they had many of the 933 pages: in spite Snack time of my innate interest in the little of the men who cause We understand them. physical environ¬ IVICQUEEIM v between subject-matter. I found myself This litth ; squirrel is thankful to some student who lapsing into boredom. The ment and the brutality of human do not understand AS them! left a sna. :k in the snow. Nuts are rather hard to find author has relied too much on acts, but we this time of year. horizontal complication of events, psychological environment, the minds behind the brutal acts. 'BULLITT State News Photo by Jerry McAllister instead of vertical development It is a Dreiserian world, in "A Terrific Movie" -N.Y. Timss which men are acted upon and "A Thriller! Fast, Fresh are motivated to act with little and Exciting - Post consciousness or reason. DOUBLE BILLING Champlin's childhood world is New Orleans. The city is ® -OtSTfD FOR V-TURl A : !>, t (Parental Discretion Advised) TECHNICOLOR FROM WARNER BROS -SEVEN ARTS W described vividly. His heritage His great-grand¬ Psychedelic fans await is powerful. father. David Champlin. was a MHA-W;c PRESENTS human bonfire for New Orleans whites. The David we^know is. in his own way. doomed. It is mind 'freak out' at Union in the third David Champlin. the son of David and Sara, (who is white) that there is hope. The novel ends shortly after his stvles for birth: There remaineth yet Tomorrow night. Jan 17. the By MARK McPHERSON MSU Fund For Disadvantaged our mind the voungest. And he keepeth State News Reviewer Children will be sponsoring In addition to S.R.C.. the Maxx. the sheep " When was the last time you i Lansing group, will be making "Freak out No. 1" at the Union Many Biblical names enter heard the True. Webster words "freak out"? doesn't list them Ballroom. Headlining a double billing of "heavy" music will good sounds It would seem for in "experiencing evening book. Cainsville hate-filled town to which Champ¬ the oc^ together, at least not yet. But be the "S.R.C ' Capitol record¬ Shown 2nd at 9:00 p Shown 3rd 10;45 . might well stop by the Union. lin eventually returns. He tries still a place like a megaversitv Catch both of these groups for to reconcile the hatred of brother ing artists whom you may re¬ 3rd Color Attraction makes one no stranger to the the admission price of $1.50. member by the name of the Scott against brother. His living wife. meaning, or eV'en the experience Richard Case. From what I've COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS of the phrase. "Not necess¬ heard, the best description of —ELIZABETH _ RICHARD but beauti¬ this TWIN THEATRE Taylor Burton arily stoned ful call the feeling what you group is "the usual un¬ SPARTAN FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER 3100 EAST SAGINAW Phont 351-0030 • ■ usual" in the vein of psychedelia. like: it might be a T.G.I.F. One of the original Grande Ball¬ IN THE BURTON-ZEFriRELLI PRODUCTION OF feeling, going out with someone room bands. S.R.C. will be play¬ after a busy week of rushing around, or maybe it is. after ing out of a mixed bag of their all. finding Lucy in the Sky own things as well as some SHOWN AT 7:30 & 9:30 theIaMING ofthe chrew with diamonds Or maybe, col¬ lectively on a campus, it's good CELLULOID "1" good grief yj rciiaui fiiiTOi things happening, and finding out about them before they happen, not just in review Lansing Premiere of HOW I it's candy! TONIGHT -- 7 & 9:15 p.m.--BRODY HALL STREETS ADM. -- 50C H0LBR00K KlChard HKYUK BERTFREED WON THE WAR Shown First at 7;07 Audifions Beatles' John Lennon It's Time to Speak of Open only to MSU students and faculty — ID's required for 3 THE NEW YORKER: Extremely funn; I nspokon Things ELIZABETH . . . begin TAYLOR MIA FARROW Univac: For people who want to make and the world little bit better — Open campus auditions for — three full-length plays that will ROBERT MITCKUM a be directed by graduate students will be held from noon to 2 Cflafles Aanvour AtaHoi Braido Here at Univac, we've spent the better part of twenty p.m. this Sunday in 49 Audi¬ working to solve problems like water pollution, SECRET I Richard Burton James Cobum years Ef torium. health, sanitation. The piays include Area, Shelter directed by Ralph Maf- CEREMONY"! John Huston-WfrMcilhcw KngoStarr * , EwaAuin. Univac computers are already helping Swedish doc¬ IN TECHNICOLOR* ■ tors diagnose and treat illness faster, more accurately. fonjelli. Montclaire. N.J.. grad¬ Candy Two of our computers are helping U S scientists uate student: Happy Family." Technicolor* C*C learn to forecast and control the weather. You'll even directed by Gretchen Plotkin. find Univac computers directing traffic, keeping track East Lansing graduate student: of airline reservations, processing engineering data, and Squaring the Circle." di¬ and dispatching telegrams. rected by Bonnie Raphael. East ENDS "IF HE HOLLERS, Shown at 7:25 But the important problems are the problems still wait Lansing graduate student. TONIGHT! LET HIM GO!" & 9:25 ing to be solved: slums, air pollution, food shortages. THE WORLD OF This is what we're working on today and this is where THI FLESH AND THE DEVIL —TOMORROW— you come in. Univac needs men with a scientific education but a humanitarian leaning, to help build the computers 106 B WELLS HALL "A STUNNING, BEAUTIFULLY MADE FILM- that will make tomorrow's world a little bit better. Get more information on Univac. Write W. K. Lowe, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY ONE THAT YOU WILL NOT FORGET!" Director of Manpower Planning and Development, P.O. Box 8100, Philadelphia, Pa 19101. P resented -Judith Criit. NBC TV T by STUDENTS FOR WHITE 'FEW FILMS ARE WORTHY OF BEING CALLED ARTISTIC. COMMUNITY ACTION ADMISSION 25c THIS IS ONE! Brilliantly accomplished!" ipys NOW I FEATURE AT 1:15-3:20-5:25- 7:30 -9:30 Hilarious Adult Comedy 1 OTTO PREMINGER. • "SKIDOO JACKIE GLEASON CAROL CHANNING FRANKIE AVALON FRED CLARK MICHAEL CONSTANTINE FRANK GORSHIN JOHN PHILLIP LAW/ PETER LAWFORD BURGESS MEREDITH GEORGE RAFT CESAR ROMERO MICKEY ROONEY '* GROUCHO MARX Jan. 29th "ROMEO & JULIET' (JIRI A DAM IRA ^DENKA PROC1IAZKOVA) j Shown at 7:40 and 9:50 Thursday, January 16, 1969 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS CAGERS AT NW SATURDAY Wildcats next at for only 5-10, can hit the long By MIKE MANLEY night against Indiana the Wild¬ Slate News Sports Writer cats committed 26 turnovers, jumper or drive the lane and MSU came less than a second a season high. scores often on offensive re¬ away from doing something that only seven teams in the last five years have been able to do, beat Iowa in the Iowa Field- is Despite the Wildcat's recent troubles. 6-8 center Jim Sarno continuing to improve with each game. In bounds. The nation's Wildcats leading the first game with in Dan Davis who has missed still foul own the shooter jr. world the Spartans. Sarno was able to only one out of 37 this year. Now. for the Spartans, it is a score from the outside but could Davis is also a strong rebound- question of shaking off the loss grab only four rebounds but at er and a good outside shooter. and getting ready for North¬ Indiana he collared 13 rebounds. western Saturday, a team that has already beaten the Spar¬ tans in East Lansing, 85-71. Dale Kelley, the Wildcat's quick little guard, has been noth¬ ing but trouble for the Spar¬ Terry Gamer, a senior guard, rounds out the Wildcat start- Gamber is the club's floor lead¬ the Since that win tans. 9-3 on over the however, the Wildcats, the season have dropped Spar¬ tans the past two seasons and ranks as the team's top point maker, averaging 17 a game. er and damaged the Spartans in their first meeting with dead¬ ly foul shooting, hitting 13 in a tunic two straight games to Illinois, Kelley, a tremendous jumper 82-77, and Tuesday night to Indiana 85-70, and will need a win Saturday to stay alive in the pant set Stanley to coach Big Ten race. antastic revival of the All season long the Wildcats tunic with elasticiz 'd waist, have relied on strong rebound¬ floppy elephant I ;g pants. k&Jv. ing but in their last two losses. Sash belt, coverc I buttons. Alabama school Northwestern has been beaten on the boards. Don Adams, a 6-6 Slithery tri-acet, te knit in forward and a bruising rebound- black or apple green. er. was held to his lowest total V Sizes 5 MOBILE. Ala. (UPI) -- Eddie Stankv. former manager of the through 13. of the season against the Hoo- siers. St. Louis Cardinals and Chicago White Sox. has accepted the grabbing only six. Against the Spartans in the team's first position of baseball coach at the University of South Alabama. Stanky. 50. had received other offers from the Chicago Cubs Rudy, for meeting. Adams dominated both boards and finished with 14. and Cardinals along with another one to manage in the new who starred for MSU Northwestern had trouble International Global League but preferred a position close to his Spartan guard Rudy Benjar mov¬ home. in Tuesday's loss to lov scores after a steal ing the ball against the Spar¬ .. tans when they were confronted Stanky admitted he had accepted the new college coach¬ against Northwestern. ing job when contacted at his home here although declining with MSU's press and Tuesday State Nev iventh the vault. another Spai throughout its young's ivith njuri . This led all-around ace Joe Fedorchik and Cliff Diehl on the sidelines Fortunately for the Spartans. Kinsey. a side horse specialist, will onlv be out for SPORTSWEAR about a week. Pantsuits, Dacron These injuries will add weight Knits, Co-ordinates to the performance of Towson. and sophomores Mickey Uram SWEATERS, SKIRTS and Pete Sorg SLACKS We are hurt pretty bad. but it should be a good meet. Coach George Szypula said. LINGERIE, GOWNS, 1/3 OFF We still have good balance, ROBES and some individual stand¬ outs. Szypula said, but South¬ ern Illinois is well balanced. DRESSES, SUITS 1/3 OFF 1/3 OFF COATS For people want to helpmake 203 E Grand R iver world bit . the better Stengel's Open Wednesdays 9:30 to 9 con dition JL Hirc SPER^Y RAND improving UNIVAC GLENDALE. Calif. ; third period of the game down 3-2. but scored three goals in is 4-1. The rest of the Saluki line¬ EXTRA SPECIALS the final period and shutout any the first-ye is still uncertain and will team came from behind in th of three games further Irish scoring attempts to win. 5-3. The score at the up be determined in intra-squad matches this week. NEW JOAN BAEZ (2 Record Set) 6.99 end of the first period was 1-1. 2.99 - The best bet SIU starters Responsible for tallying the in the other classes are Gary THE SEA five Spartan goals were Bob Y'ardeman (1-0-1 at 123. Weekend in Iowa Campbell. Don Thompson. Herb Price. Don St. Jean and Larry Jakanovich. Thompson also got it 111 Jim Cook Dennis Kraft (2-4) (2-3) at 137. at 145. T.C.B. Temptations/Supremes 2.99 and Pair Weston (3-2) at two assists while A1 Laking ALEX TERPAY 191. BEGGARS BANQUET _ Rolling Stones 2.99 faces S' tankers helped out in the Spartan vic¬ tory by making three assists. ;t Dale McMann. Jim Watt and Dale Ravlin split the goaltending FREAKOUT No. 1 WILDFLOWERS - Judy Collins 2.99 By JOHN VIGES wh° finished one-t\ duties with each one watching 2.99 v State News Sports Writer Minnesota; Greg Hr< the nets for one period. featuring DOORS FIRST Quicker times and more meet bost racc in two >'l'ars Plt';,S(,a Freshman coach Alex Terpav. competition are the spartan the coach and Dun Rauch. a sen- former MSU goalie, called it a swimmers' goals this weekend ior All-America and one of the when thev travel to Iowa State Spartans' best treestylers. fairly good game and said he ^ £ (Formerly The Scott Richard Case) and RUBEN AND THE JETS 3.99 pleased with his team's '^so exPC{'l'nK plenty of ac- and Iowa Far from complacent after four dual wins and a third tion are Van Rockefeller. Bruce performance, Richards. Dick Crittenden. Mike ■ it was .\otre Dame's 11th The Maxx FOOL ON THE HILL - Segrio Mendes 3.99 place finish in the Big Ten Re- Kalmbach and George Gonzalez, game of the season, while it was Friday January 17,1969 lays, the Spartan swim team A possibly turning point in oniv our first.'' Terpav said, 8-12 p.m. spent a techniques for meet* hard week perfecting Although pleased the weekend with his the meet could be the diving so Diving Coach John Narcy ex- Pects g°od Jobs irom the t0P divers ind Jim Alward. Duane Green JudHenderson. so for those purposes I was pleased " There is still a lot of room tor improvement, our next two games. before though, Terpav MSU Student Union Ballroom Admission $1.50 discount records i HRS 9:30 9:30 - 8;30 DAILY 6:00 SAT team's wins. Coach Charles Mc- Spartans leave Friday for added 225 ANN ST. - "'Caffree is looking for a great The SPONSORED BY PH 351-8460 12:00 5:00 SUN Iowa State and after that meet The freshman skaters meet improvement ih the swimmers travel to Iowa City to face the the Wisconsin Badgers on Feb. THE MSU FUND FOR DISADVANTAGED CHILDREN times. Hawkeyes Saturday afternoon. 5-6 "There is always room tor improvement in a sport like swimming. We can't stand still when we are going to face Michi¬ gan in two weeks. McCaffree said. So far the schedule has If worked to our benefrv We won't face an exceptional team until the February 1 meet with I'M. but by that time we hope to be greatly improved The Spartan coach will begin » preparing for the heart of the season by using his veterans of¬ vye were ten this weekend However, he may have to find a temporary replacement for freestyler G Langley. a doubtful swimmer to illness Boots happy McCaffree plans to use every available against the Cy¬ man clones and Hawkeyes these will be Bob Burke and Among Crafted Mike Boyle, the backstrokers in Spa ► RUGBY CLUB I. VI. The Dirt MSI practice tonight in the 10 p.m. and at noon on Rugby Club will Arena from Men's S Satur- to >ot. , with the vyorkl IM News the way it is, GYM I 6:00 7 00 8 00 GYM I BASKETBALL Court 1 Windjammer Winchester Alpha Phi Alpha - Phi Kappa Worst - Wooster Psi Country boots er uppers. with Acrylic pile Zippered back style yelet Chukka style. Pick the pair you. . .be comfortable as you make your we wouldn't need you. ; SOC V 7 00 Hob Nob-Hovel 8 00 Omega Psi Phi Theta Chi 9 00 Delta Sigma Phi Phi Beta Sigm GYM II Court 3 6 00 Farmhouse - Tau Delta Phi 7 00 Triangle Phi Kappa Theta 8 00 Kappa Sigma Sigma Phi Ep 9 00 Alpha F.psilon Pi Alpha K Psi GYM II Court 4 6 00 Super Hippies Wisenwski Warr 7 00 Sigma Chi - Pi Kappa Phi 8 00 Psi Lpsilon Delta Sigma Pi But we need more people. 9 00 Kappa Alpha Psi - SAE Kids choke on polluted air. Streets are jammed by We need help from a lot of young engineers and GYM III Court i cars with no place to go. Lakes and rivers are a scientists; and we heed help from business and common dumping ground for all kinds of debris. 6 00 Delta Upsilon LCA 7 00 Phi Gamma Delta SAM liberal arts graduates who understand people and 8 00 ATO Phi Delta Theta This is the way the world is, but it's not the way their problems. 9 00 Beta Theta Pi - Sigma Nu it has to be. If you want to help change the world, we'd like GYM III CourtC Air pollution can be controlled. Better transpor¬ to talk to you. We'll be \ Siting campus soor Why 6 00 Phi Sigma Delta Phi Kappa Sig 7 00 Theta Delta Chi - Phi Kappa Tau tation systems cm I e devised. There ran bv an not drop by the placement office and arrange4 or ,in 8:00 Delta Chi - Delta Tau Delta almost unlimited supply of clean water. interview? You might be able to turn a p. iblem 9 00 ZBT Theta Xi People at General Electric are already working into an opportunity. ^ JENISON Court 1 on these problems. And on other problems that 6:00 Eminence - Empowerment 7 00 Woodpecker - Wolverton need to be solved. Problems like developing more efficient ways of providing power to our cities and GENERAL ELECTIJIC 8:00 Little Rascals-Holy Ghost 9:00 Abortion Abbey figuring out ways our production capabilities can An equal opportunity employei JENISON Court 2 keep up with our population needs. 6 00 Arpent Ares 7 00 Segrum Beavers i Ag Tech i 8 00 MSU Rugby - Flaming Embers t):00 Abdication -Abundantia Thursday, January 16, 1969 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Urban environments pose spe¬ cial learning problems for the pu¬ pil as well as for the teacher. This story by staff writer Nancy Kless discusses the attempt of an MSU program to overcome both. All State News photographs were taken by Larry Hagedorn and Joe Tyner. The Mott Institute for MSU students will par¬ Community Improve¬ ticipate in the Institute's ment was begun in 1965 teacher preparation pro¬ to extend quality educa¬ grams, working with and tion to urban schools. observing children in Within the present aca¬ urban school class¬ demic year, over 2,000 rooms across Michigan. Mott Institute stresses B> N ANCY Kl.ESS problems of urban educational environments One of the pri¬ sor of education.and ing the week of the trip involvement with seminars on the urban school dur Enrichment tutoring varies according dividual child and the interests of both to he needs of the in¬ chMd and tutor. Early meetings with the pupils are used to establish rapport in order to mary characteristics of the MICI programs is actual student contact with children in classrooms of urban schools in Flint. Student participation in the dav long trip i- on .i volunteer determine the basis for the tutorial relationships. Following each Several cardboard boxes, a home movie and an MSI student basis. Students travel by bus to elementary and si meeting, tutors are asked to discuss and evaluate what trans¬ teacher were motivation for 26 second graders to learn about out¬ Detroit and Lansing schools across the state and participate 'to .is gre; pired during the session er space in a Detroit school last fall. The degree of student committment to work in urban schools gree as possiblei in the activities ot the school da\ Tu'ors an aided in establishing information about their pu-" chool As part of her assignment in the Detroit school. Ethlyn Noftz varies within the live levels ot the MICI teacher training pro¬ fifteen students visit a school, eating in the regula Harper Woods senior used imagination to sDark interest in her gram from a one day visitation to over a year and a half of actual pils b\ classroom teachers school pnncip.il- social workers and lunch program, talking with teachers, indents md pnnci \ls| Mott Interns doctoral candidates work-fig in Flint schools). , classroom during a science unit on space. Her pupils construct¬ in urban schools All programs, limited and extensive, work pals and. later, discussing their observations .it a meeting In .uldit'.on t.> actual°school resources avai able, to turors. par¬ ed and decorated a cardboard spaceship with Miss Noftz's as¬ are aimed at improving urban education by preparing person¬ following the visitation period The field experience is aimed ticipation ;n hi-nionthi\ m ii ". i'- on cai-ipus conducted by surance that six of the ablest and hardest workers would appear nel to work effectively in and through the community school at giving them a common ground for discus-ion ot urban ( Licence CHsen educational enrichment sp rialist. yields help- in a "spacesip movie approach to education. And. in all five MKT teacher educa education in their weekly seminar sessions fui suggestsions foi then work These sem jars include discus¬ tion programs, emphasis is placed on involvement and partici¬ David Dean, coordinator of the visitation program, said sions bv resource persons from the I niveLfty and the various This student teacher used a unique idea to excite her pupils pation by the University student that the trip is often the first experience with the inner city MICI programs on topics concerning the ufban school, tutorial The student in MKT programs works directly with children in school for many of the Education 2 students adout space travel and to interest them in an altogether ordinary urban school classrooms, consults with teachers and admin¬ practices and techniques anil information which may be applied classroom lesson. Her work in this urban school setting is part of It is not a complicated program but it ■ an initi.ii expei lence during the weekly held experience istrators in the same schools ahd incorporates his experiences an MSI Centered effort to extend quality education to all children for the student^. getting them acclm.jted to the area before The tutorial relationships ex(4 nds bevond pure academic work. and knowledge into his own educational program and resources in urban educational environments. they acually get into it." Dean said Tutors may take their students on field tr ps or may visit the Thus, the MKT programs fulfill a mutli-pronged purpose in He added that the program nov :• sen f.d term ma . children s homes with school nurses oi social;workers to familiar¬ She is among over 800 students who participated in teacher pre giving actual participation experience to education majors, en¬ tract more prospective teachers to this ,nea o! teaching: some ize themselves with the children's-backgrounds paration programs of the Mott Institute for Community Improve¬ richment experiences to educationally disadvantaged pupils, may be enlightened to the problem^ challenge and rewards Last term tutor Barrv Bremen Detroit nior even included ment MI('l during fall term The Institute combines the re¬ aid to the urban teachers in tneir classrooms ana intormation of involvement in urban education and others already interest¬ a trip to the MSI carmpus and the MSI Pu{Jue football game as sources ot the Dept of Elementary Education in MSl's College and help to urban school admistrators in the direction of solv¬ ed in urban teaching, may be conditioned to the shock of teach¬ part ot the enrichment experience ot three Fifnt bovs. of Education, the Charles Stewart Mott Foundaton of Flint and ing problems within their schools and school systems. The Uni¬ ing in a school often greatly different from that of their owr The tutoring experience gives the tutor the awareness that several Michigan school systems in its effort to establish a each- versity. too. is able to make use of knowledge gained from work elementary and secondary school background he is actually making use of classroom instruction as well as 1 | e-r preparation program focused on community schools and urban in actual classroom situations. Students become tutors the opportunity to see results of its application education. First level far-reaching A second MKT program branches somewhat to include nil in The program gives opportunities to integrate mthods with The Institute, in cooperation with the elemdntary education terested students in an urban enrichment tutorial program actual work with children. Phillip pemouy. Inkster senior, The Mott Institute was begun in 1965 by MSI' and the Mott program of the College of Education, has made exposure to the in schools in Flint and in Lansing Under the heading Euca- said. ' I think contact' is the key word Foundation with a ten-year grant from the Foundation. Univer¬ urban classroom available to all education majors at the earli¬ tion 482. this three credit class is open to students of all academ¬ The one-to-one relationship makes tt 1 tutorial program sity personnel and tacuity were selected to assume responsibility point of their major-centered studies In the shortest but majors as part ot the vearlv curriculum of est ic levels and of all unique since the child doesn't have to coir .ete with 29 others." in implementing programs which not only would benefit the farthest reaching MICI program, students in the basic educa¬ College of Education one member ot a Flint school staff said. teacher training program at MSU but also would assist teach¬ tion class. Education 200. are given the opportunity each term During fall term. 43 students enrolled in the tutorial course: this Keith Gregg, assistant director of the Institute, said that ers and administrators in elementary and secondary schools of to participate in an urban visitation-observation trip as part most teachers feel that tutorial experiences make the stu¬ rf«term enrollment has more than doubled, with seven students larger Michigan communities in finding solutions to public school of the regular course work from last term returning on a no-credit basis dents involved less difficult to deal with incl;.ssroom situations. problems Last term, over 700 MSU students toured schools in De¬ To complete course requirements, students are assigned to a Whether they accomplish any academi • objectives, the ex¬ troit. Benton Harbor. Saginaw. Grand Rapids. Pontiac and specific school in either city and tutor an under achieving child Within recent years the prime focus of the MKT programs has posure to an outside person is beneficial • ? the child because, Mount Clemens. The trip was taken in conjunction with lec¬ Students ma\ also be assigned once a week tor about an hour probably tor the lirst time in his life. some» ne is giving the child tures on urban education by Robert Green, associate profes¬ as teachers' aides for part of their time in the school his undivided attention. Mrs Amy Goulei. assistant principal been in the direction ot preparing teachers for the special of Flint's Dewey elementary school, said To me. the real value is whether the child gets attention." Mrs. Goulet said attachment from such tutorial relationships ^ extends to the point of pupils referring to tutors as "mv man" or my lady" and tutors to pupils as "rr little boy" or "my little girl. You can't say who gains more, she said While the lirst two MKT levels do not i.fh olve extensive teach¬ er training programs, the remaining thr^e are geared to edu¬ cation majors who have progressed further academically toward actual teacher certification Student teachers involved Applications for student teaching assigni ents in urban schools under the MICI program s third level are illed by assignment in two Hint schools. Northwestern Hgh Sch.ol and Lowell Junior High School For this reason, the progra'fn generally centers around student teachers trained tor the seco'idarv grades. The assignment in this MKT program more carefully scru¬ tinized by Institute personnel in order tl> Wetter fit the program to the problems facing the individual stjdent Every student teacher, however, spends tnree periods e^ch day with a home¬ room teacher in actual classroom work For the remainder of the day. student teachers meet with vari¬ ous members of the schools taculties *nd staffs for a wide range of special activities geared to helping the n better under¬ stand the particular situation ot these urban schools . They visit homes with the school nurse*., work with blind stu¬ dents. view the evening community schotl programs operating in Flint schools, and work with MSU s >fott interns assigned to their schools The point is that these student teacher; are actually getting involved." Charles Cardinell. student tj.' ching coordinator for the Fling \TlCI program, said. * Cardinell pointed to past experiences o*t some students in ac¬ tual work with ehidren iand people in general) as the motiva¬ tion for their involvement in the MKT student teaching program. Previous activities range rom YWCA cam| counselor to cook in a church mission, from giving music lessens to working in hos¬ The demonstration of a science lesson Heft) forms the principal part of a pitals. and from art instructor in a parks and recreation summer ^ tutorial meeting between Claudia Reininger. Taylor, S C.. junior, and an urban program to dormitory resident advisor. child. At the end of the day, this boy (above) prepares to leave the school build- These things help people to go into t;jis area of teaching," Cardinell said Many of our students also have strong back¬ grounds in sociology and political science." (Please turn to page 1) Thursday, January 16, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan In visiting urban schools, Ed. 200 students have the opportunity to attend a discussion session with teachers and administrators in the schools. MICI deve lunderstanding | of urban dence was one of the major aspects of the six in the state, the Mott Institute's urban EIP pro¬ more micro teaching and interaction with dren." Miss Simpson said. chil¬ > (continued from page 10) gram is located only in Flint. "Otherwise. I really think it is a good pre months spent in the urban environment. Students from MSU and Flint Community select one student and teachers were shook gram." she said. Student teachers may "None of the student Junior College complete their basic aca¬ "There are many more benefits than disad¬ follow him through the day's activities to get up in the classroom." she said. demic course work by the end of their sopho¬ vantages to the program," McKee said. an insight into his view of a normal school 36 in Detroit project "Our fond hope is to make more year. They attend summer term at MSU to complete some elective requirements prior T really think that we can helj these kids or day. I wouldn't be in the program or in educa¬ Last fall, 36 students were involved in the De¬ Even the schools' regular teachers express interest in the work of the student teachers. troit program, either doing methods work or ac¬ progress, even if it is slow prog¬ to beginning their work in Flint. tion." he said. During fall term, they take teaching meth¬ "W^ are opening eyes to the fact that these ress, toward helping those who tual student teaching. Some expressed concern that the student ods courses in an urban school from instruc¬ In their first three months, students in the urban schools are good school's to teach in." teaching seminars not revert back to the col¬ tors of the MSU faculty. In the ten weeks, the John Masla, director of the Flint EIP center. are failing now-those who may methods program take courses (common lege class approach but rather that they be students participate in curriculum sampling and elements, language arts, reading, mathematics, relevant to the actual school in which the stu¬ "micro-teaching" with small groups of chil¬ and social studies > taught by MSU Masla said he hopes more MSU students will never be able to pull their own science dents work dren. One day a week they are assigned to faculty and master teachers. They participate become interested in the prograrr. Cardinell. expressing a personal desire work with a teacher in a Flint school class¬ in the classroom, assisting teachers, tutoring Other programs often expressed by educators, said, "We wish more men would become involved in teaching. students and working toward actual applica¬ weight in society unless they room. After the first five weeks of the term, their, assignments are changed to another Other Mott Institute programs outside teacher preparation focus on the conditions surround¬ School industrial arts programs, for example, tion of their methods work. Student teaching takes place during the sec¬ become better learners than school and another grade. ing children which may effect the way they have a crying need for teachers." They complete their student teaching re¬ learn, their motivation and their 'ducational en¬ ond three months. Student teachers work with , Cardinell said that the urban schools in par¬ ticular have a 'distinct need"' for male teaeh- master teachers in developing responsibility they are at the present time." quirements in Flint during winter term and return to campus for elective work during vironment. ers. While there are only three men involved in the classroom situation. Weekly seminars An experimental "year one pr jram" isaimec with a University coordinator deal with prob¬ spring and summer terms. The following fall, at finding "new and better way; o teach young¬ in fall term student teaching in the Flint MICI they return to Flint for a one year, supervised lem solving and teacher aids within the class¬ sters at early levels" and at p rmitting them program. Cardinell urged that more men con¬ internship period, culminating in their certifi¬ to move at their own best pace with materials room. sider the program in the future. cation to teach in Michigan and their gradu¬ The Detroit program is aimed at giving stu¬ they should best be able to learr " according to ation with a bachelors degree. dent teachers experience for "insights" into the Clyde M. Campbell. Institute dir ctor Views expressed on methods Terry Simpson and Dick McKee. both Flint The Institute is also condi ting research urban school situation and for "a valid back¬ during an on-campus recruit¬ juniors, were among 20 students who began into the nutrition of children a; the pre-school Last term, ground" for later use. Mrs. Jacquelvn Nicker- working the MICI program in Flint last fall ment session for another MICI teachng pro¬ son, coordinator for the MICI teacher educa¬ and early school levels and is working with They both expressed the belief that the "peo¬ gram. six students teachers talked to inter¬ tion program, said. mothers in the instructional development of ested education majors. These six students Mrs. Nickerson said that many students re¬ ple-oriented" approach taken in the program their children. was good, not only for the prospective teach¬ were participants in a six month methods block- turn to teach in urban schools after their six Another Mott Institute program, "career gui¬ er but also for the children involved. and student teaching program in Detroit ele¬ month training period. Many are asked to re¬ dance." is centered around the identification of "The program has given us the opportunity mentary schools. They expressed their feel¬ turn to the school in which their student teach¬ children in the lower grades a* potential stu¬ to work with groups of children in just about ings on the realities of their exposure to the ing was done. dents for higher education prog ams Campbell every subject area," Miss Simpson said. and Howard Hickey. asst. direr or'of the Insti¬ urban school: "They (school administrators) really want McKee. who worked with both third and yourself and these students back because they make an easi¬ tute, head this project. "You build confidence in sixth graders during his term in the methods er transition into the classroom due to their fast In its "community service" project in Lan¬ learn whether you are cut out for it." Pat Mahl- bloc, said the experience reaffirmed his desire experience and contact with school personnel." sing. students in urban school; meet with su¬ berg. Lake Forest. 111., senior, said. to teach at the third grade level. burban students to discuss vout i s role in com¬ she said. When it becomes necessary, you learn Mrs. Nickerson added that students teach¬ Changing schools helps munity service. The students in ?ract with civic .quickly." Joyce Reefer. Detroit senior, leaders, too. to effect a breakdown of the "gen¬ said regarding student teachers adaptibilitv ing in the urban school must have a deep in¬ "Changing schools and grades gives you the terest in its particular problems. eration gap." in meeting their situations. opportunity to see different things, he said. I don't think everybody belongs there." "Now I know that the third grade is the level The MICI "talent bank program promotes co¬ Anne MacLean. Wyandotte senior, dis¬ missed the idea of the 'blackboard jun¬ she said. "You've got to want to be there and I d like to teach." operation between the University and schools want to help children learn." It's something you'd never be able to de¬ in Flint in solving problems encountered spe¬ gle" of big city schools. Mrs. Nickerson urged more black students cide from the campus methods bloc.'' he said. cifically in the urban school. ' It's not that bad." she said. "If you can to participate in the MICI program. She said Miss Simpson pointed to early exposure to The MICI program is the If gest effort that teach there, you can teach anyplace. " that black and white MSU students working children during the term of methods work as we know of that is encompass g actual teach¬ Miss MacLean added that attempts to orient the student teachers to their community closely in such a program could gain valuable a means of overcoming fear before actual stu¬ er preparation." Campbell sa "Most others through trips around Detroit and visits to the insights about each other, as well as about dent teaching. are experimental." We are. however, trying vai ous things. Ours Detroit Board of Education make them more urban education. The first thought I had was that I was scared to death." she said. But it was wonderful to be is not a program having fixe} and final an¬ aware than some of the teachers in the schools. 5 terms spent in city swers." he said. All six recruiters agreed that the main ad¬ able to have this feeling and not be under pres¬ % Student committment to work in urban Our fond hope is to make progress, even if vantage of the program was " learning by do¬ sure as in student teaching. " schools reaches its highest level in the ii is slow progress, toward helping those who are ing" rather than "learning by hearing." Both agreed that the MSU staff in Flint had fifth MICI teaching program. A total of failing now-those who may n'?ver be able to "The students do a better job of talking up done a good job in meeting their individual , the program than we ever could." Mrs. Ar- 1 2 3 years are spent in methods work, stu¬ problems and demands and in making the pro¬ pull their own weight in soqi?tv unless they dent teaching and internship in an elementary become better learners than hey are at the line Johns, coordinator of the Detroit MICI gram as confortable as possible for them. intern program < EIP) in urban teaching. I'm probably idealistic, but I wish there was present time. " teacher education program, said. Though there are many EIP teaching centers Mrs. Johns echoed the feeling that confi¬ Terry Simpson and Dick McKee, both Flint juniors, are involved in the most extensive Institute program in Flint, which includes five terms of actual work in ur¬ ban schools. The Institute's programs are not limited to elementary education programs. MSU students may also be assigned to programs in junior and senior high schools in urban areas. Thursday, Jan'< jry 16, 1969 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State News DIRECTORY" Day State News Classified Classified 355-8255 Today Is "STUDENT SERVICE 355-8255 FURNISHED LUXURY apartments tThe State News does not PONTIAC 1962 Bonneville conver¬ 225 Division. $65-$70 351 bus line. 372-1 33 permit racial or religious tible. Full power, automatic trans¬ 5119 after 2pm 3-117 mission. Excellent condition. Best discrimination in its ad¬ offer. 337-2434 . 4-1/17 NEW CEDAR village Girl needed vertising columns. The immediately Close to campus 351- State News will not accept PONTIAC TEMPEST 1964 Air Auto¬ 4294 3-117 advertising which discrim¬ matic. Power steering Other ex LUXURY TWO bedroom furnished • AUTOMOTIVE tras. $950. 485-7386 3-1 17 DESPERATE: NEED 2 men for 3-man apartment Walking distance MSU inates against religion, • EMPLOYMENT luxury apartment. $60 each Call $200 332-0480 : 351-7153 . 5-l$17 • FOR RENT race, color or national or¬ SIMCA 1967 GLS 1000 White 4-door 332-0641 3-1 17 • FOR SALE igin. sedan. 17,000 miles. Runs good, no rust First $900 takes it. THREE MAN or woman luxury apart¬ Houses for Rent • LOST & FOUND 882-7867 between 10-5:30 p.m. ment. 'z block from campus $180 GIRL NEEDED for house one block • PERSONAL 3-1 17 332-0641 3-1 17 from Berkev $60 . 332-5666 • PEANUTS PERSONAL 3-1 17 ONE GIRL needed for four girl VOLKSWAGEN 1962 New front end. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: 1 man apartment Immediately Chalet. • REAL ESTATE SERVICE Automotive tires. Runs well. Good transpor¬ for Cedar Village apartment Re¬ FOURTH GIRL for 4-bedroc 351-4294 3-1/17 • tation $175 351-5084 3-117 duced 351-3026 5-1 21 • TRANSPORTATION CHEVROLET 1965 Impala Super NEED ONE girl for Delta Winter • WANTED Sport 327, dark green, automatic, VOLKSWAGEN: 1962 Rebuilt engine, term rent $57 50 351-0097 console, power steering, power very fine c^'^\ Ond excellent THREE BEDROOM ranch home in 3-1 17 brakes. 351-3401 3-1/16 running ordeiS^ - 351-5606 after Grand Ledge $175 per month plus DEADLINE 3:30 p.m. 3-1 16 utilities. Phone 627-6757 after 6 NEED TWO men for four man pm 2-1 16 $48 75 :<32-fU2 W before 12 p.m MICHIGAN WEST 720 Near Com¬ 3., 17 1 P.M. one class day be¬ ROAD 3711 South Un¬ munity College. Nice, large clean, OKEMOS fore publication. DODGE DART 1968 GTS 383 Auto¬ kitchen, parking Man 482-7419 furnished 6 rooms. Newly decor¬ SUBLET EFFICIENCY apartment Cancellations - 12 noon one matic, positraction, excellent condi- ATTRACTIVE 1965 Corv ated. Students acceptable. Immediate Faculty, graduate Northwind Farms. $145 month. 489-6843 Covered parking $120 Unfurnished. class day before publica- many extras. Low mileage. offer Needs repair occupancy. or 489-7439 5-1 '21 351-7145. 3-1 17 $2,300 351-5554 after 6 p.m. MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park¬ PHONE northwind ing. supervised. Close to cam¬ FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to learn farms pus 487-5753 or 485-8836 O 355-8255 in the PIPER CHEROKEE. Special Faculty Apartments Qne $5 offer 484-1324 C APARTMEVT RATES GTO 1967 Red mags, extras. 400 351-7880 FURNISHED MOBILE Home 2 bed¬ 6581: EL1 RENTEP. 1 day $1.50 cubic, 410 HP. 4-speed Reason¬ room 1967 model Sunset Park. I5tf per word per day able. 393-2926 2-117 ACCIDENT PROBLEM'' Call KALA¬ Harper Road near Mason 11 miles 3 days ...... $4.00 JAGUAR 1966 XKE Roadster AM- MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP. Small dents to large wrecks American 'VIVA FIDEL! ON TO CUBA!" from campus. Married couples on¬ ly $115 monthly. 676-2118 2-1 17 HELP' ONE tnan for two man apart¬ 13 l/2tf per word per day FM radio, white Phone 332-5619 and foreign cars Guaranteed work ment Cedai Greens Special Hates BRAND NEW deluxe colonial apart 5 days $6.50 3-1 17 482-1286 2628 East Kalamazoo C IMMEDIATE OPENING two girls winter and or spring Reduced rent. ments Corner of Burcham and Alton Call Dave 35%9311 after 5 p.m. 3-1 16 I3tf per word per day MERCEDES BENZ 1969 220 AM-FM Available for business, professional, MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Ka.a- Chalet 351-3068 3-1 20 LANSf om apr_ CK\"Xt-V.. furnis ing and brakes Air 2-tone $1250 tomatic. power wheel Good condition. $ WANTED CHURCH Secretary Five ities provided. Completelv furnished illy car^t-dishwasher. Sai steering AFARTMENTS facilities. Util 332-0^0after 4 p.m 3-1 17 ATTENDANT - SERVICE Station day have week Must initiative. be pleasant Startine pav and $80 $65 Haslett-Albert 337-2336 3-1 20 Reduced from $188 per month to $165 CADILLAC AMBULANCE Excellent Part-time Applv at CAMPUS j 1 Bdrm.., unfur., from $124.50 FOl'RTH MAN for Cedar per month Call 332-2627 i Manage¬ running condition with flag $250 3-1 16 | ment! ONE GIR* needed Pri MOBIL SERVICE. 1198 S Har 351-3478 Mike. 351-0665 3-1 17 rison. East Lansing 3-1 20 351-7880 nt. 3-1 20 ONE GIRL for four DRIVER AND girl apartment CHEVROLET 1964 2-door Biscavne time 8-12 morr winter, spring Cedar Village 351- LEGAL SECRETARY: Experience re Fl RNISHED APARTMENT 5686 ask for Rickie 5-1 17 $500 Phone 351-6351 after 5 p.m. PONTIAC 1964 Catalina: vears old. TU2-02C Two beu. uoins. ViVACIOUS YOUNG woman 2-1 17 6 passen¬ living room, din¬ room 5 minutes to Uni' Established firm Insur¬ interesting experience in off jj* an ger station wagon. Automatic, perience ing room, fireplace. 337-0132 5-1 17 $20 week ED7-7387 2-1 17 power brakes, power steering New ance. paid vacation, parking and RENTED"* campus liViijg 351-8066 2-1 17 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1965 Must sell Excellent condition Low mile¬ tires Excellent condition 353- other benefits Phone 487-3743 EYDEAL VILLA Apartments Two 12-1 31 bedroom apartments for $240 month age. stereo, extras. 351-8647 5-1 17 lson BAY COLONY Apartments One or representative Swimming pool GE appliances, RECEPTIONIST: PART time after¬ garbage disposals, furnished for furnished Call Jack Bartlett. Man¬ and Saturday mornings Law four-man five-man. Call 351 IF YOU" vdc noons or ager, 337-0511. corner of Haslett TOYOTA RELIABLE YOUNG 4275 After 5p m C and Hagadorn Road 5-1 17 ing on premises Phone 487-3743. couple with < THERE - V 12-131 TWO TO 4 man or woman room on exchange for ll2 hours work | CARRIERS NEEDED for Detroit News routes in Spartan Village Between day with horses Howell area 1 SRENTEDfdt brarv ALL UTILITIES PAID $150 10 a.m.-5 p.m. call 484-2796. a month 6064 Abbott Rd 351-0630 After 5 p.m call 351-3235 SALESMAN AFTERNOONS Ap¬ ply RAMSEY'S UNIVERSITY SHOP East Lansing. 332-361^ RECEPTIONIST 5-1 21 Apartment ^/^FILLED,: Store ^ Prescriptirns outstanding materials research group ings 487-0133 specializing in non-metallic ma¬ terials Stipend $2880 12 months 1 normal. half timei plus de- filled pr< nptly and of all tuition and fees Some fel¬ NEW GE portables and stands rent¬ lowships also available For in¬ ed ONLY to MSU students and fac¬ dependat ,y at ulty $8 84 month (includes taxi formation and applications, write STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORA to: Director. Materials Research TION 444 Michigan Avenue 332- State (juIfilweiM Laboratory. The Pennsylvania State Sales are ing. University Park. Pennsylvania 8687 C-l 17 If you are to our investigating apartment living, a visit or call office definitely can eliminate the "legwork" of Drug 16802 2-1 17 apartment-hunting. DRIVER 21 1 105 E. GRAND RIVER at Gunson ' WALGREEN When production for October came to an 0 tune V-1-1 Tub Company E D 2-20 1 I AGENCY end at Toyota, the Japanese car firm was TV RENTALS the first of the Nation's automobile manu¬ EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO. facturers to produce over 100,000 cars per TELEPHONE CANVASSERS Full CUBAN FOOD tune or part time Apply in person Food From Most Foi month. The output made Toyota the world's Nortl East 1 Other sixth largest passenger car producer. Toy¬ ota, for several years, has already been to RALPH BACHWICH 3230 351-7880 , the 3rd largest producer of commercial Michigan BankardW Our New Location; 317 M.A.C. vehicles and also is rated 3rd in the manu¬ facturing of Fork-Lift-Trucks. In 1959, Toyota's highest monthly record was 10,000 units and in May 1966 Toyota WE H.vVE THEM I was the first Japanese auto maker to hit Rectangle, Round, Oval the 50,000 mark. W-= Fill Prescrip:io.is for Regular & Suigiasses. For the year, 1969, Toyota has projected Frames Repaired & Replaced an output of at least 1,300,000 units. Co .no in And Pick Up our FREE Lens Cleaner Artmar Opticians 205 Ann St. 332-5520 11* There are many good reasons 2 3 5 6 7 e 1 .o % for this tremendous success. SEVEN I'd % I* 10 THIRTY SALE »7 yA 10 % Ask Any Toyota Owner! ONE TAPE PLAYERS & TAPES 20 d 21 i d K DOORS * STONES * BEATLES % 23 d27 berr J% 4 & 8 T rack Tape 25 26 25. H.uvest or test drive a Toyota at: CREAM * FUDGE * LOVE * STEVE MILLER ASK ABOUT KAMINS TAPE CLUB 28 % 29 25. ?7. Gnasti? Players Cap 29. Seraglio 33 34 ' $39.95* 32 % % 37 .30. Arctic 31. Mallpmuck yk 35 36 33 Rem ndc WHEELS of Lansing ►$15 FREE TAPES WITH EACH TAPE PURCHASED PLAYER i 38 3$ «n 40 42 3-1. 36 37. Diplomacy D^f3ce Flipper %% 3Q. Granting Only minutes from the campus. Go west on 1. ft.CulaeA LARGEST STOCK OP TAPES IN LANSING 40. Anent Mt. Hope, then 2 blocks south on Cedar 220 Albert 351-8862 Thursday, January 16, 1969 13 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Sale Personal Student DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and en¬ gagement ring sets. Save 50 per cent or more. Large selection of THE SOUL SYSTEM ber one soul band Call 487-3919 or 485-3930 Lansing now s num¬ booking 3-1/17 MSU physiologists hoJd plain and fancy diamonds. $25-1150. "THE WOOLIES" available for book¬ DIRECTORY WILCOX SECONDHAND 509 East Michigan. 485-4391 AUDIO COMPONENT SERVICE, Am- STORE. C ings. 351-7114. Ask for Bill. 5-1/21 human fertility discussion HARD-ROCK, Folk Rock, Soul. JIM pex, Sony, Scott, Fisher and many BUCKLEY and the Vagrant Winter. other select brands at MAIN ELEC¬ Available for bookings 353-2771 series of seminars con¬ ing from the University of Minn¬ Society of the St'udy of Repro¬ Typewriters--A 11 Makes BUD'S TRONICS, 5558 South Pennsylvania. 3-1/17 A duction which is i meeting at MSU ANY JOB esota This will discuss the Authorized Olympia Dealer AUTO PARTS cerning human fertility and re¬ ANY TIME results of studies on the intra¬ Thursday and Fr day. They are Sales—Service the production will be held Thursday Rental Purchase Late Model Motors and CRAIG No. 2106 portable tape re¬ and Friday in 106B Wells Hall. uterine environment. sponsored by ma?.v departments RENT-A- corder 5" reels. Call Edwin Per¬ JOINT including the Dep-rtment of Phys L. E. Lighthart & Co. parts a speciality These seminars will empha- The speakers are a part of STUDENT ry 355-6302 2-1/16 Committee of the iology. 4616 N. Grand River Halfway between Holt and is open siz the environment of the very the Education Lansing 482-1219 Mason on N. Cedar 699-2154 351-5130 ALL TYPES of Optical repairs. early development of the sperm, Prompt service. OPTICAL DIS¬ Fri: John Campbell 75tf the maturation of it and the Renting all new Fischer or BAUTEL'S COUNT, 416 Tussing Building. Phone Bob McAllen factors affecting the fertility of BROOKS Imported Cars Hart metal skis, buckle boots IV 2-4667 C Sat: Tom 81 Linda 75o Roll #* a so; KROGER GELATIN Softener 2 i$1 Peaceful tactics LIQUID DETERGENT BOUNTY #io O 50 ^;hvfR°0"E°" Debbie 3 $1 used by Bobbies TOWELS □ 50 Ji&l LONDON (CPS -International HOMESTYLE DONUTS FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT Student Press Service*-In Oc¬ tober. 30-40,000 persons declared themselves ready to attend a But. the demonstrators were \tt\2 CD 50 :a.frr£,-"#' Krog.r BUTTERMILK A F politely received by an imposing meeting in London to protest array of policemen-unarmed, as the Vietnam war. anarchist groups had even announced plans they always are in Britain-and were invited to behave peacefully )#13 LJ 50 KROCIR^ICE MILK . ("sit in, please"). When a group finally tried to break through the Prof to barrier, the in successive policemen, drawn up lines, withstood the ^#14 LJ 50 p|M2CONNING CHEESE impact of the most violent stu¬ dents. stood their ground (some #15 0100^™ Mideast with smiles on their faces > and won. Strawberries The current Middle East con¬ flict will be the topic discussed And what can an anarchist do #16 O 25^r°' J .jssor of social science, at the open rush meeting of Delta Phi when he's confronted with a po¬ by Fauzi Najjar, associate pro- lice force that adopts quasi-hippie behavior0 The October revolution ended 1 jCoupon LIMIT ONE PER Strip Good Thru CUSTOMER i>un. JAN. 19,1969 v )uart AO' Epsilon at 7 p.m. Thursday in -ingloriouslv.