Friday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE M E W East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 61 Number 108 Peace talks to resume; round table ends fight PARIS (APi--With a long procedural The marked delegations will sit down at an un¬ round table, as North Vietnam strenuously to assure that we get our peace." the broadcast said. In the pre¬ namese Col. Ha delegati Van Lau. allc* s each side ti deadlock broken, the Vietnam peace talks sent situation, we must take advantage stick to its own interprt at ion of whethe demanded. But at each side will be a rec¬ the conference is two-sid* I or four-sided will resume Saturday, two days before of new victories and push forward still tangular table for secretaries, satisfying Harriman emphasized / "We will alway President Johnson leaves office. more strongly to bring peace to our South Vietnam's demands for the appear¬ consider it a two-sided The The United States and North Vietnam fatherland." ance of a two-sided conference. other side considers it announced Thursday the breakthrough on Nguyen Thanh Le. the North Vietnam¬ "It was not a compromise." Harriman ference. We did not the debate over the conference table, give, declared, "but just a decision that all ese delegation spokesman, took issue eight months after they first met in Par¬ with Thanh's assessment that the talks expect them to give in Nit could agree to. satisfactory to all the par¬ get on and do business is to begin talks on ways to get peace would be two-sided. ticipants of the conference. " Harriman negotiations going. Harriman expressed hope the confer¬ Le told a news conference to undivided In that time, about 8.000 Americans round table, first suggested by North ence could move quickly to talks on the leading th Harriman have been killed in South Vietnam. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman. who substance of peace, possibly by the time Vietnam Dec. 12. showed that the confer¬ ence "will have four participants with of the through. elements to Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge arrives The new administra&on can i ambassador who headed the American dele- retires as head of the U.S. delegation equal status." W. Averell Harri \an, to succeed him within 10 days. over with this obstacle >ut of tl Sunday, said the solution was a victory The agreement worked out by the dep¬ gation to the Pari peace talks since the preliminary talks started Similar sentiments were expressed in (Please turn to tht' hack pag for neither side-the United States and uty leaders of the U.S. and North Viet- last May, tells m wsmen in the garden of the American Embassy Washington, but President Johnson em¬ South Vietnam on one side and North Viet¬ that he was ry i uch delighted" that the expanded Vietnam talks phasized. "We must be clear and firm the basic is- nam and the Viet Cong's National Libera¬ will begin and predicted "substantiv i pursuing with our allies the limited but sue will start very soon." UPI Cablephoto tion Front (NLF) on the other. vital objectives we seek in Southeast IPARIS PEACE TALK TABLES! Asia." President-elect Nixon pledged in Key Biscayne. Fla.. that his administration TALKS BREAKTHROUGH would pursue the peace talks "with ene¬ rgy and purpose." In Saigon. U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker predicted in a speech to the Amer¬ ican Chamber of Commerce that the Par¬ Johnson urges is negotiations will be "long, tough, com¬ plex and arduous." Foreign Minister Tran Chanh Thanh of South Vietnam told reporters in Saigon the talks would be two-sided and would WASHINGTON to i AP .-President retain John me on far the more actual rapidly into negotia- issues for peace of Vietnam talks now can hope begin." And he pledged his administration to pursue the Paris talks not give recognition to the NLF. to It was ference table. South Vietnam's determination resist any sort of recognition of the NLF that caused the hangup over a con¬ South Vietnam wanted the son. acclaiming the new breakthrough in "with energy and purpose. table divided. the Paris peace talks, urged the Ameri- making. on reportedly backed the final dip- "We are all pleased." Johnson said, Thanh saw hard fighting ahead, des¬ Debate can people Thursday to remain steady ic move by Johnson which led to the "that certain basic procedural problems and the United States haggled Over the shape of a pite the agreement, saying: "The Com¬ and not lose faith in the possibility of ne- in Paris have been solved and new talks munists have always wanted to talk while for the xpanded Vietnam peace talks for nine weeks. At last gotiatingan honorable peace in Vietnam on the substance of peace in Southeast r:"ht;r , n ' . while talking " the debate ended. Whi asked about the table, one ministry spokes- Thursdav's action opens the nrospect Asia can open " His belie! was borne out by a broad¬ not buying it in a department s ore. We're man said, "N that President-elect Nixon, may be able The eleventh-hour break came as a cast from Hanoi radio, the official voice having it mad rench carpenters built it in, le's than nine surprise to Johnson administration lea¬ of North Vietnam. " UP Telephoto ders. high officials said. "We must continue fighting ever more "We hadn't really expected the other side would agree." one official said. "If Proposed study places they had not done so the whole issue would have gone over into the next ad¬ ministration. There just wouldn't have been time to work up and make another Trustees refuse to discuss studentunrestunder fire Officials here and much procedural in Paris said that wrangling still lies i Eighteen B\ WES State News THORP Staff Writer state senators Tuesday in¬ troduced a resolution to form a study committee on student acuvities and dis¬ power to subpoena witnesses, oathes and examine the books cords of any person, partnership, iation or any student group which be involved with the subject administer and re¬ assoc¬ would before the ahead but that at least Liberation new Front plan falls through. the United States and South Vietnam will now be meeting with North Vietnam and the National (NLF (-unless the open By CHRIS MEAD State News Staff Writer house, hours issues presented by Men's Halls Assn and Women's Inter-residence iMHA> Council orders on university campuses through¬ committee. (WIC». should first be handled by the One of the of the resolution The MSU Board of Trustees decided The board decided tfot to make ; out the state sponsors procedures set forth in the Academic State Senator Robert Huber. R-Troy. in its closed session Wednesday night cision the statement by Mil proposed com¬ Freedom Report. on One of the goals of the mittee. which has will be to determine bipartisan support, the influence ot any subversive groups in campus disorders said. problem on which most We must face up to a very the college campuses from of us have looked the other serious JMKlM# not ing to open consider two proposals concern¬ house policies and freshman Normally, questions of policy change are sent to the board of trustees only after they have been fully approved by Dickerson. vice president for stud fairs, which rejectee, the propo: part. The trustees ruled that the proposals. The MHA proposa would alio* The committee will also study the need 355-4560 ^ ,_5 p.n >siden hall i for constitutional changes in order to policies and the WIC proposal give university authorities and police bet¬ all freshman womerf freedon ter control over campus activities. They will also investigate the need to strengthen versity imposed hours President Hannah- id that the board favoritism state criminal laws relating to campus of trustees may. c< »ider hearing the Romney activities and disorders the future if the The Students for a Democratic Society, proposals sometime.' student groups invo its role in campus disorders and inllu But i the Ha inah explained. ence over university students and bodies the matter will go ba k t MHA. WIC and them not to get unduly excited" j will also be studied by the proposed com¬ Huff said, deserve a better break than Don Stevens. D-Okemos and newly about Romnev's statements. the Faculty Committee in Student Al¬ mittee. they are getting. re-elected chairman of the board, tai i The proposed committee would have the concurred with Huff's view. "We're talking about a governor "This University is on the forefront who is gone." he said. President Hannah and several members in many areas," he said. He pointed out to the board that pro¬ Don Stevens I) ()K i of the MSU Board of Trustees Thursday The progress in the College of Human grams which have originated at MSU of the board, gave t Medicine, the Urban Affairs Institute, i such as Upward Bound> have He said he hopes Lt. Gov. William trustees' refusal to < Trustees re-elect took exception to what appears to be favoritism toward the University of Michi¬ the Upward Bound program and the Volunteer Action Bureau are examples spread throughout the state. Milliken will have a different view about the status of MSU from the one the to be proposals were rti: included in the [ submitted in time agenda and in the gan on the part of Gov. Romney. President Hannah responded to the of MSU's leadership in contemporary Gov. Romney held. opinion of the board, all channels should In his farewell message to the people comments from the board by urging Stevens chairman of Michigan last week. Romney cited the problems. Huff noted. be exhausted before before the trustees. the matter comes ' unique status of the University of Michi¬ By RON INGRAM gan in the state's educational system. State News Staff Writer Board members were particularly The changes cap, be made, hopefully, The MSU Board of Trustees irked by Romney s request for "extra without board actioli. Stevens said. closed session Wednesday evenl financial support required to maintain Prior to the Thursday open meeting Ms) margin of excellence." Brian Hawkins. MHA president, was in¬ logg Center, re-elected Don St its 'I Okemos. to serve as c^irma Speaking at the board's monthly meet¬ formed that he mit;ht be called on to next two years ing in Kellogg Center. Warren Huff. present MHA's side of the proposals. The board also D-Plymouth. said that Romney apparently "It had looked promising that the pro amended their by considers MSU a second-class insti- laws to provide for posals would be considered. Hawkins said, but due to ethnical formalities a vice-chairman po¬ Romney and other people in the state sition. Frank Mer don't realize the contributions of MSU," they've refused to tear them until a later riman. R-Decker- the newly elected trustee said. meeting." He said the matter has now been re ville. was elected to He noted that MSU educated 50 per ferred back for joirr- discussions and that the post. cent more Michigan students than any (Please turn ti the back page) The vice-chair other state-supported institution. And man will have no they are educated on $500 less regular duties other appropriation money per student than than that of the at the University of Michigan, he added. chairman The b1 I am deeply dismayed that we have Powell speech chairman's only a governor who stands up and says that we are a second-class institution power now is to call spec ial the board without the present and thath the real university (U-Ml Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., is down the road a ways." Huff said. will speak at 3 p.m. today in the sity officers Both men we elected bv He said iSU has not been treated No comm Auditorium in ^he Great Issues vote of the board fairly by ne state of Michigan. He Stevens said that the ereal cited inadequate funds for the Library General admiss^n tickets at 50 vice-chairman's position was i and for the staff as a glaring example President Hannah presided c tr the recent MSU Board of Trustees meeting in which the members re- cents will he on sale t the door. to smooth over partisan feeii of inequity on the part of the state elected Don Stevens as chai rm . The trustees declined comment or decision on the open house and fresh- State News Photo by Bill Porteous board. He said that the whole legislature men women hours proposals Students, parents and alumni of MSU, ported both candidates complete Friday, January 17, 1969 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan WEAK WHITE RESPONSE Black consciousness melting pot theory was just "I think we should not be them some chance to say 'on als have found themselves agreeing that this is a racist not true. " painfully, but beautifully aware that I disagree,' " McKee said. Thomas said that in the ear¬ of the change in black-white McKee cited several reasons society." White liberals as yet have no McKee said the extent of ra¬ ly sixties liberals thought the relationships," she said. "I for this inability on the part of adequate response to the new¬ white liberals to respond to cism was not clearly recogniz¬ only thing wrong with Ameri¬ want to see black people put ly emerging black conscious¬ ed by white liberals until they can society was that "black aside the materialism that has black consciousness. Some of ness, James McKee, a white tried to bring about change. people were not in it." Stoke- suffocated Americans." these were "rethinking" by said the presence professor of sociology, said black intellectuals that man¬ "What we had to learn was ly Carmichael and H. Rap She of Wednesday night. Brown subscribed to this phil¬ white liberals who are only "rela¬ ifested a change in attitude to¬ how thoroughly racism perme¬ Speaking in the first of five ward whites, a recognition of ated institutions and how those osophy at first, but later began tively sympathetic" is not seminars on Racism and the within had the means to re¬ to question integration as a sol¬ enough and that black power "institutional racism" and the Black-White Community spon¬ sist," he said, adding that one ution, he said. could not be considered black "mea culpa" syndrome, or a racism. sored by the MSU Center for result of the attempts of blacks Urban Affairs and Evening Col¬ feeling of guilt by whites. "Blacks have recognized that to break racial barriers has been "White people. Mexican- "Racism is any time a group Learn to of people oppresses another be¬ lege, McKee said one index they are justified in speaking tokenism, "the most malicious Americans, and affluent young The Sixth Grade Career Club, of this lack of response is that form of resistance to desegre¬ cause of color," Miss Thorton sponsored by the Urban League, helpfc provide job in an angry voice." McKee whites are also suffering from said. "Blacks cannot be racist motivation for underprivileged youngsters. Here the children listen to a policeman white intellectuals raise no gation." said. "One change in black- the sickness in American/ so¬ because they haven't the power as he helps them come to know law enforcers as friends. Photo by E ill Mitcham critical questions to black rev¬ white relations is that blacks no He said the change from ciety,'Thomas siid. olutionaries who are "telling "overt, brazen discrimination ic^oppress." longer feel compelled to curb inem off." to subtle, covert discrimina¬ "White kids have their frustrations. dropped out . There is a need for a vi¬ "The institutional arrange¬ tion" has ocurred, but"the ob¬ of the mainstream," he said. able white response that is sym¬ ments of our society have-sub¬ ject is just as effectively vic¬ "SDS (Students for a Democra¬ and compassionate, tly timized," in either case. pathetic but white liberals will have to or obviously-given favor to whites," he said. "White liber- "We have discovered that tic Society) is a good index that kids do not believe inAmer LBJ LAUDS FOUR build a response that can offer there is a great deal of covert •can society." discrimination," McKee said. "Black students' demands usu¬ Thomas said that an impor¬ The State News, the student newsp» at Michigan State University, is published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week and OnentaUon issues in June and September SubscripUon rates are $14 • ally focus on these." Two black students, Rich¬ black ard Thomas, East Lansing jun¬ ior. and Fransces Thorton, ican Washington, D.C. graduate stu¬ access to. tant question is not whether people have access to Amei ican> society but whether Amei society is worth having Vietnam heroes Member Associated Press, United Press InternaUonal. Inland Daily Press dent, responded to McKee's WASHINGTON (APi each of the armed services, two "Long before daylight this "For a final time during Association. Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press AssociaUon, Mich¬ comments. "The of them from Newnan, Ga.. morning. I got a call that pro¬ people we can trust President Johnson gave Medals my presidency." he said. igan Collegiate Press AssociaUon. United States Student Press AssociaUon. "Integration has probably the white kids on the of Honor to four Vietnam War where Johnson noted their fam¬ cedures toward agreement on been of the assumptions more are this house is graced by one ilies were friends before they substantive talks in the Paris Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Michigan left," he said. "No one heroes Thursday and said that greatly harmed black Radical the company of heroes who Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building. Michigan that has went into uniform. can deny the white liberals, the breakthrough in Paris dur¬ negotiations which would indi¬ have scaled heights known State University, East Lansing, Michigan. people," Thomas said. "The In referring to the Paris cate that we are a step nearer ^hey have done a great deal, ing the night "would indicate only to the bravest of but they don't want to under¬ that we are a step nearer developments that opened the peace. And if we are. and I 35WB52 way for actual peace negotia¬ pray that we are. it would be Editorial go structural change because it peace." Classified AdverUsing 355-8255 MAKE SPRING BREAK tions, Johnson said: because of great and brave might mean hardship. The medals went to men from Display Advertising 353-6400 RESERVATIONS EARLY! Miss Thorton said she did not men like Gen. William C. Business-CirculaUon 355-3447 Westmoreland and men like Photographic 355-8311 think the civil rights move¬ COLLEGE TRAVEL ment as :ould do much it previously existed more for black you lives who in have the offered cause of their peace Anti-inaugural 351-6010 Americans. U.S. officials for the entire world." All four won the highest honor for heroism in nation's demonstrators YOUR PHOTO BLOWN UP INTO A SENSATIONAL °Ihat rescue operations at different to meet 2 ft. x 3 ft. POSTER! (Noticeable major Viet places and times in Vietnam From Newnan were Joe M. Jackson. 45. of the Air Lt Col. Students.- faculty and others Any black & white or color photo up to 5 x 7 SAIGON (AP)--Some senior U.S. officials believe Force and Maj. Stephen W. interested in joining the pro¬ in. blown up into a sharp, stunning, giant Changes her hairstyle to suit her moods. Pless. 29. of the Marine test demonstrations at Nixon's the enemy unleash a major offensive in Vietnam : must poster that will excite admiration and envy She buys her wigs at everywhere and delight friends and family. fairly soon to avoid a steadily deteriorating position. Corp. The others were Sgt. inaugurate i in Washington will Mount in your bedroom, den, dorm, fra¬ This view prevails despite the fact that the United Drew D. Dix. 24. of the Army assemble i>i the main lobby of ternity or sorority house; give as unusual gifts. Send snapshot (no negatives) of your¬ Elegante Wiggery States and North Vietnam announced Thursday in Paris and West Point. Lt. Clyde E. N.Y.. and Lassen. 26. the Union at 5 p.m. today. The Inauguration Protest Or¬ self, friend, relative, pet. 2 ft. x 3 ft. poster agreement to resume the long stalled peace talks Saturday. a mailed with original photo unharmed. Fast College Discount Prices on All Our 100% Hume "They, the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese, have to naval officer from Fort ganizing Committee is attempt¬ delivery at lowest prices by one of country's throw a big punch." «a senior American officer with Myers. Fla. ^ ing to ar^nge transportation oldest mail order photofinishers. Satisfaction Hairpieces From $6.95 Members of their families for prospective demonstrators. several years in Vietnam said. "How else are they going to — guaranteed. We pay postage. Send remit¬ Carol Peterson & convince the world, and especially Paris and Washington, and their congressmen were Anyone needing or offering tance and photo to Jenifer Cor,sant Suite 208 - 507 E. Grand River — 332-3341 that they are the ones with the initiative? As fast as we present for the awards as rides to 'Washington for the ONE for s350 CAMPUS POSTER CO. Above New are moving now. their bargaining position withers away a were Johnson's daughters. demonstration should come to for $6 (from same picture) DEPT. 118 ENGLEWOOD. N. J. 076 Campus Bookstore little more every day." The medals brought to 70 the Union lobby at 5 p.m. or Foreign Minister Tran Chanh Thanh told reporters: the number Johnson has pre¬ call Clark Akatiff. asst. prof¬ "The Communists have always wanted to talk while sented personally in the last essor of geography, at 355- fighting and fight while talking." five years. 2990. . Howto interview an sale exceptioncl group 170 companies of sportswear coordinates 1/3 off in half an hour. on now 8.00 to 20.00 Enjoy important savings now woo! coordinates of unmistakable classic lines. Our selection includes skirts, pants, sweaters and also knit dresses in the current medium bright colors. Sizes 6 to 16. Just talk to the man from General Electric. As you do, you'll find that you don't necessarily He represents 170 separate GE "companies" that have to spend a lifetime working on the .same job deal in everything from space research to electric in the same place. We have operations all over the toothbrushes. And each of these product depart¬ world. Chances are you'll get to try your"hand at ments is autonomous. Each has its own manage¬ more than one of them. ment and business objectives. Our interviewer will be on campus soon. If So a job at General Electric offers the kind of you're wondering whether it's possible to find chal¬ immediate responsibility you might expect to find lenging work in big business, please arrange to see only in a small business. him. He speaks for 170 "companies." Right from the start you get a chance to demon¬ strate your initiative and capabilities. And the more you show us, the faster you'll move ahead. GENERAL^ ELECTRIC An equal opportunity employer JaccteoriB Friday, January 17, 1969 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS summary MOSCOW Union took 1st space a (AP)--The Soviet stride toward as¬ change of space crews on long operations, and rescue of space¬ linkup successful formed their fer docking and trans¬ maneuvers, they separated and continued in orbit. director of the Jodrell servatory, called the "a Bank Ob¬ operations major event in the Russian exei Yeliseyev aboard. The two ships were brought near each other by ground con¬ men from doomed ships. They trollers Thursday. Then Shata¬ sembly of earth-orbiting science intention to create an earth or¬ The Russian feat won acclaim were together 4 hours and 35 stations with the world's first bital space platform."' lov took over manual operation minutes. A capsule summary of the day's events from linkup of two manned space¬ from space officials in the West. to bring them together nose-to- buC U.S. experts claimed the So¬ In keeping with the secrecy The mission began Tuesday our wire services. ships Thursday and the first that cloaks Soviet with the' launching of Vladimir nose, the Soviets said. transfer of cosmonauts from viet Union still has a long gap to space mis¬ The docking and later trans¬ close to beat the Americans to a sions, there was no announce¬ Shatalov into space aboard So- one to the other. fer of Khrunov and Yeliseyev moon landing. ment of what they would do yu? 4. He was followed the next The news agency Tass de¬ were displayed on Soviet televi- After the manned space ships next. day by Soyuz 5 with Boris Voly- clared that the multiple maneu¬ In Britain. Sir Bernard Lovell, nov, Yevgeny Khrunov and Al- ver had made feasible the ex¬ Soyuz 4 and Soyuz 5 had per¬ "Our condition is excellent," the cosmonauts said frequently. "/. am deeply dismayed "Don't be in hurry," that we have a governor PUBLICATIONS PROBE a ground controller cautioned as a Khrunov and Yeliseyev donned who stands up and says space suits for the walk. Trans¬ second-class Research that we are a fer of the two men took an institution real and university down the road a ways.'''' that (l-\l is the it fails to co carefully specify hour from the time the hatch on Soyus-5 opened until the student government people, MSI Trustee Warren Huff By DAVE SHORT Article 6 of the and to significant numbers of the actual grounds for re¬ report, State News Staff Writer moval of an editor. Shatalov reported the space according to ASMSU, is people who are now or have Citing several problems been previously associated walk was "strictly on schedule" throughly unacceptable to the it serves to help in involved in interpreting with student publications. Unless and the spacemen "worked effi¬ Article 6 (student publi¬ Because the selection of the allocation of funds. ciently and confidently." cations) of the Academic Dickerson forms publication editors now ASMSU questions the need International News Freedom Report. ASMSU has rests with more than one power for a publications board American astronauts per¬ Time was wht;n these stands because it could be a threat formed docking and separation were filled wit'! cheering, rah- announced that it plans to start advisory group body, (both the State News' advisory of censorship to student • of manned with unmanned space¬ rahing crowds. Now, the The United States and Britain differed a committee "of experts'' to editorial and in December 1965. crowds have found interest in research the issue and to on drug education boards). ASMSU stated in publications. As for the ships first sharply Thursday on whether the North make recommendations for a policy statement, that students appointed to the Their docking of two other things and Spartan Stad¬ Atlantic Treaty Organization could match final authority or mediation board. ASMSU believes that manned craft is scheduled for ium's only spectator is the change, if needed. Vice-President for Student Af¬ next month during the Apollo 9 silent snow. it is inappropriate for either the Soviet Union and its allies in non-nu¬ ASMSU Vice Chairman. Harv fairs. Milton B. Dickerson, has procedures, in case of dispute, mission. State News Photo by Bob Ivins Dzodin, said that the committee must be more explicitly out¬ the president of the university clear military strength. announced that he is now ap¬ or the board to appoint them. was being formed "in an lined than it is in Article 6. Paul H. Nitze, U.S. deputy secretary of attempt to solve existing pointing members for a special ASMSU urged in its state¬ advisory study committee on ASMSU. questioning the defense, said the Atlantic Pact countries problems and to examine the ment that the concepts of an drug education at the University. freedom report, said that the methods by which student impartial and well-informed already have more men under arms in Eu¬ publications are run and Formed at the request of the selection of an editor be problems of editorial respon¬ GO rope than the nations of the Communist financed ". ASMSU Student Committee on reconciled more successfully sibility and integrity, and Drug Education. Dickerson's financial control may be in fact bloc's Warsaw pact. "We want to avoid the committee will consist of both than in the past. Article 6 - Denis Healey, Britain's defense minis- ter, argued that the Atlantic allies are gen¬ numerous the great problems, such as controversy over the faculty and student members. ASMSU's drug committee plans t< was also questioned becansp inseparable. BAHAMAS erally outnumbered and would have to use picking editor of last the State spring. News that merge with the new committee. Dickerson said that the com¬ Stereo sound nuclear weapons in a day or two if the So¬ viets made a concentrated surprise at¬ Article 6 Dzodin stressed. The ASMSU has created." Policy Com¬ mittee's first meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 22. in the Dean's Room. Student Services Bldg. STUDY IN by sony $]79oo tack: mittee. in recommending the Any students who would like to The successful • linkup • of • two manned formation of the new committee, listed seven specific problems be on the committee should call ASMSU senior member-at- CUERNAVACA MARCH 16-23 involved in the student publi¬ Learn to speak SPANISH spaceships Thursday shows the Soviet Union cations section of the Freedom large Jeff Zeig at 58266. • Intensive courses, with drills, is far ahead of America in building earth- supervised labs, and theory Freeport Inn Grand Bahamc Island orbiting space stations. But as a route to EAST LANSING'S FIRST FINE taught by experienced Mexic the only Hotel with 100% s udents the moon, experts believe the Russian way • $135 per month. appears to be at least a year slower than RESTAURANT OPENING SOON Study in the INSTITUTE FOR CONTEMPORARY LATIN America's. AMERICAN STUDIES. Internationally known happy hour Unlike the United States, which has unlimited liquor 500 night Saturn 5 rockets powerful enough to pro¬ pel astronauts moonward with a single launch. Russia will require perhaps five price includes round trip airfare or six launches to assemble in earth or¬ Hotel, Trans, Transfers & Gratuities bit the rockets, spacecraft and fuel sup¬ plies necessary to shoot for a moon land¬ ing, observers believe. National News Two teams of American scientists have artificially created the ke^ chemical that controls all of life-an enzyme. Laboratory creation of an enzyme opens exciting prospects, scientists said Thurs¬ day. This first basic step might in time leap to better drugs through greater know¬ ledge of drug-enzyme interactions, as well as to special man-made enzymes. • • • Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen said Thursday--in the face of a new Democratic challenge-he thinks the Senate is "going a little too far'' in trying to ward off con¬ flicts of interest in President-elect Nixon's Cabinet. • • • President-elect Nixon promised Thursday that his administration would energetically * pursue the Vietnam peace talks scheduled to resume Saturday in Paris. Meanwhile in Paris, outgoing U.S. Am¬ bassador W. Averell Harriman disclosed that Nixon had asked him to be available for consultation in connection with the en¬ larged talks. Harriman's successor, Henry Cabot Lodge, issued a statement saying it would be necessary to have compromise on both sides and advising that each side would have to take into account the other side's problems. Michigan News sale A bill that would give $40 million an¬ quick change nually in state aid to Michigan's 1,000 stretch wig $16.99 parochial schools is slated for introduc¬ tion in the House next months. Forget to set your hair? Tired The measure will follow recommenda¬ of the same ole look every day? tions of a joint legislative committee, Slip into this pre-curled natural which revealed its findings of a six-month looking synthetic stretch wig and study of school aid to parochial schools at a news conference Thursday. go, looking your greatest. The report recommended an average Our Miss Trudy will be glad to grant of $25 per pupil for secular education courses. In ghetto area, $250 for each stu¬ help you with your selection. dent was proposed. Financing would come from the State's income and sales tax MILLINERY-EAST LANSING STREE T LEVEL revenue. Muuni I. Hrill MAX LERNER MICHIGAN Carol Budrou, STATE NEWS Assessing Lyndon Johnson UNIVERSITY If ever a departing President had reason to wish he had it to do all over Dt-bamh ht, h. r, again, that President is Lyndon John¬ ... A man who loved work and power, and Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. son. I am sure he tells others and himself that, given the chance, he would was good at both; a man with his roots in the do it again basically the same way and that history will vindicate him. And people, who cut himself away from t lose roots perhaps he believes it. Yet how dif¬ on only one issue, but a fateful one. EDITORIAL ferent the profile of American society today would be if he had not made the fateful decision to escalate early bigger scale, there was too great an the economy. Or y at one cricial in 1965. It would have meant a sharp anxiety to get the go-ahead of the mili¬ point was he misled. difference for the condition of the tary and political authorities and too This is pretty murfi how I size him cities, the mood of the young, the little reliance on his own natural war¬ up: a man who lov d work and power, What's degree of confrontation by violence-- iness and good sense and on the deep and was good at bo:.i; a man with his past and for his own political furtunes. had war, Can there by any doubt that if he made a the man to be different decision inaugurated on the as intuitions of the people. I don't mean that Mr. ignored the public opinion polls. anything, he was too much concerned Johnson ever If roots in the people away from those roots on only one who cut himself issue, but a fateful one; a man of great skill in means, who was puz¬ President now, in 1969. would be Lyn¬ about them, following their every up- zled about what to do on war and peace The first obstacle came about and the NLF wanted four-sided want anyway? Nothing has mis uke don Johnson9 and-down with a fever-chart attention. and made the of asking the the talks with regalia such as flags really been accomplished (ex¬ difference between watch¬ experts when he sHuld have followed over question: 'Which Surely this was not the choise of a But there is a and the like. So for the last cept for the beginning of the mere politician. Whatever indignity ing the shifting mood of the people and his own earthy sens ; a man w|y> lost building should we meet in?" credibility only beca* >e he*was so eager few months the "allies" and talks Saturday) in the last few Lyndon Johnson has done to himself, Sensing how they feel far below the Then came the problem: we have done him the indignity of say¬ surface level of the attitude polls, to keep things goin on an even keel "Which table should sit the " opposition" sought some months because each party has until the ship of stai we ing all along that he was "only a about where the nation is going and could get to port; at?" The next impasse may re¬ kind of "compromise" so that stayed firm in its unreasonable politician." Who would have dared pre¬ where it belongs and where it does or a man who followed what he felt to be sult from the question: "Which adequate seating facilities obstinacy. Unhappily, this has dict six years ago, when Mr. Johnson doesn't have any business to be. more important tfjn popularity and became President, that he would turn Harry Truman had that sense, as had to pay the high pr: te. could be arranged. led to a further polarization war are we fighting?" At out to be a bad politician in the sense he showed even in the big, risky de¬ I think Lyndon Johnson was right This "compromise" was between Saigon and the NLF. that he would fail to get himself re¬ cisions he made, like the Marshall most things, bsdly wrong on only least, it would fill in well as on reached in Paris yesterday. But nominated and re-elected? Wrong or Plan and the Korean war and the fir¬ one. but that on* was a whopper. part of the scenario so far en¬ Saigon and the U.S.. Saigon right, the decision he made on Viet- ing of Gen. Douglas MacArthur. Lyn¬ That is my size-u, of him. and I'll acted. chief negotiator. Averill Harri- and Hanoi, not to mention the nam-and stuck to-was not the one don Johnson had it in full measure on stick to, and be stuck « ith it. Yes. after man. did not call it a "com¬ U.S. and Hanoi. calculated to make things easy for him eight months of civil rights and education and even on a Copyright 1S69, Los ngeles Times. peace "squalks" the shape promise." Instead, he pointed with the voters, nor with the intel¬ subject as saturated with experts as out that with the new seat¬ The other essential question lectuals who largely set the patterns and. no doubt, color, size and is: Can we expect anything of opinion. In that sense, it took po¬ style (it has to be French Pro¬ ing plan (a round unmarked litical courage and will. table with two rectangular ta¬ substantial to come from these President Johnson has all vincial) of the table for the along had bles on the sides, the latter prospective peace "talks?" unquestioning confidence in his own projected peace " talks" has In the near future the an¬ political intuitions about the exercise feature satisfying Saigon's de¬ been agreed to bv all four swer seems to be: No! Not of power, and I fear that he was be¬ sides. (Or is it tAo sides?) mands for the talks' two-si¬ trayed by this confidence. He saw ded nature) each side (U.S.¬ if we judge from the progress himself as a "can do" President- The opening formalities are ex¬ made in the past eight and that was his undoing. Nettled pected to take place Saturday, Saigon versus Hanoi-NLF) could believe what it wanted. months. And in the next year perhaps by the condescension of the ironically just two days before or so the logical answer would Kennedys, he was all the more anxious In other words, the United to show his capacity for performance, President Johnson leaves office. States and be: Maybe. Perhaps a cease¬ not only on domestic legislation but But some pertinent questions Saigon can now go fire and "token" withdrawl on knotty questions of foreign policy. must be raised. First, why was on claiming they are two-sided a He was determined to carry off a great there conflict the talks while Hanoi and the NLF of American troops can be foreign-policy success to add to the a over shape of the table"? The can point to the talks' four- achieved. luster of his record as an American answer most Hammurabi. sided character. One thing is known for sure. often given is that since the It was. alas, not a great success The Paris " Peace" Talks in the Saigon government did not re¬ But why go to such ridicu¬ but a resounding failure, for reasons lous and nonsensical extremes last months have been the that Mr. Johnson has not yet perhaps cognize the NLF. and the Uni¬ greatest mockery of "peace" wholly understood. Obviously he counted ted States supported this view- on the shape of the table on the massiveness of American power this world has ever known. pyint. wanted two- ^ when all parties involved are and technology and expected a victory -The Editors before the end of his term. It didn't sijded negotiations. But Hanoi going to believe what they come because he didn't know the psy¬ chological and historical map of South¬ east Asia and didn't grasp the inten¬ sity of nationalist feeling which the CHRIS MEAD Communists in Vietnam were able to exploit. Nor did he estimate fully the strength of the potential reaction against the war at home. Within this double frame- The Incident in the South Vietnam nationalism and the antiwar movement in America-American power became powerless. What makes this the more ironic is that Lyndon Johnson didn't make this blunder on his own. He made it on the best of advice. He touched Uncle Tor be dying, but he'; Through some quirk in Florida social The Incident was an unsettling ex¬ all the bases, pushed all the buttons, mobility, he was in the process of perience. My Uncle Tom friend jux¬ lined up all the experts-and still came I had er been south of Chicago moving into a middle-class type home. taposed against the Hooverville across before te break in my life and I My uncle told me gleefully that the the street neither reinforced my prev¬ up with the wrong decision. And he stuck to it and was stuck with it. ie with vague apprehen black man in question had been com¬ ious life philosophy nor fired me on¬ ward to heavenly zeal. John Kennedy's blunter in the Bay of sion. I knew I wouldn't see the "Col¬ plaining bitterly about the "niggers who ored and White" signs that used were trying to move in next door to Pigs invasion was due. he later felt, • There's a bomb in the classroom? to faulty intelligence and an uncritical to grace the Atlanta Airport. The acceptance of the advice of the experts. It won't work this time, Finley!!" •What0'' equal accommodations clause of the In Mr. Johnson's case. too. on a much Civil Rights Act eliminated them vis¬ That's right. He is extremely ually 1 wasn't planning on witnes¬ concerned that one of his own people sing any lynchings either. And of will move in next door to him and course I didn t. depreciate his property values." The white people who run the mov¬ Up North we keep our racism rath¬ HOWARD GABE er prettily packaged i speaking strictly ing franchise like this guy pretty well. from a white point of view* By He works hard, doesn't complain and- honest to God - he refers to my aunt burying it deep within our institutions. Northern racism remains blurred to and uncle as Miss Mvra" and "Mr. white society Situated on the Gulf coast, the town I stayed in is important Florida-wise only in that it houses many retire¬ Rex." They love it. When fice. in a he we was got back to the moving of¬ there. wicker chair, He was sitting but he got up The fool proof scheme ment villages. The bulk of the popu¬ when we came in He talked to my lation. however, are Southerners. uncle while I stared. All of a sudden there came a scream: Classes will be ^iven on the treat¬ "American pig, do not land in Miami I stayed in the home ot an aunt and I stared and my mind raced. This "Senores y senoritas come esta usted ment of the Amf«rican passengers, in unless you want a bullet in your head. an uncle, former Michiganders look¬ was The Incident. How should I handle e pluribu unum. (which literally which movies of the Democratic Na- Flv me to the home of oppression, ing for a place in the sun. My uncle it9 Should I give him my Up North translated means men and women, tionl Convention w 11 be used as visual intimidation, and freedom. Take me is a furniture mover for a moving com¬ Brotherhood Smile'.' Maybe I should go please, give me your money*. aids. to Cuba." and call him Mister. Maybe I One of the older Charlton Heston will play Fidel Cas¬ pany franchise which is on its last over passengers, who This cry use to strike terror into legs economically speaking should continue staring like a complete was enjoying her blintzes at the time, tro. Mr Hestov who has played the hearts of almost every Eastern This brings me to The Incident was quick to comment: "That's fun¬ God before, shoult have no trouble in and Delta pilot as they flew their All through the South I was looking, Our eyes met for a moment. (This ny, you don't look Cuban " But Cuban handling this particular assignment. planes to Miami. However, just last somewhat unconsciously, for The In¬ is beginning to sound like a cheap he was. At first glance, the hijacker The airport will -»ave to hire a few week. Sidnev Schlepper, developed a cident When it finally occurred. I novel.) Being a dramatist and always seemed to look like Paul Newman in a thousand extras stand around the fool proof scheme to deter the wanton making the most of even the least Frito Bandito outfit, and quickly swept The extras will practice ap¬ ' found myself with a morbid sense of desires of any would-be hijacker. runway. significant situation. I was wondering He the stewardess off her feet. plauding the hijacxer To make it as gratitude at having found it coupled cleverly called his brainchild: The with a terrific feeling of guilt for if he hated me. Would he want me to Cranshaw remained his normal cool realistic as possible, the extras will-' Schlepper Fool Prcof Scheme to Deter wanting to find it in the first place. move in next door'.' the Wanton Desires of self, as he remembered the Schlepper be applauding as the guards point Would-Be Hi¬ Mv uncle wanted me to see a little The Incident, rather than coming to Fool Proof Scheme. Crash led th<* their machines at their backs. jackers. more of the area, so he took me on fruition, aborted itself. He left and Eastern Airline hijacker into the cockpit, which seemed The other planes will be camouflaged pilot Crash Cran- one of his moving expeditions to a my uncle began locking up the place. shaw. who was the president of the to be exactly what the bandito wanted by becoming part of Friendly Fidel's neighboring town. We talked about I looked out the window. Across the Crash to do. When the Cuban wasn't Used Plane Lot. Prices will be painted MSU flying club until the crack-up the crabbiness of the old retirement street was "colored town'--a blight looking, Cranshaw called the Miami on the windows of the cockpit. At when he lost his vision in one eve. people, we discussed the local "'crack¬ of unpainted wood houses propped up Airport, and gave the secret mes¬ Friendly Fidel's, even a peon can pick boards cement blocks. A big was presently flying on course to ers'' and then we talked about the on or sage: "Operation Schlepper." which up one of the transportation specials Miami. The stewardess, was serving fire roared in the middle of the with only a small down payment, and colored." un- blintzes and sour, cream to the older put into action the greatest fool proff bright red paint and smear all the It seems that a black man also paved streets and little black child¬ passengers, in the economy section. scheme ever devised by the airlines. buildings with "GRINGO GO HOME!" few pesos each week works as a mover for the comoanv ren scampered around it. Under the Schlepper Scheme. Crash and "WELCOME BEAUTIFUL INDUS¬ Now as the finishing touches are will pilot the plane half-way across TRIOUS COMMUNIST HIJACKER." The being made on tMe conversion of an the Atlantic towards Cuba. Mid-way, children of the employes are prac¬ American airport, poor Crash is being Crash will slowly turn the plane around ticing ways to swarm the Americans confronted with a'l. unexpected predic¬ and head back towards Miami. Mean¬ as they come off the plane. Since ament. The b; ndito has suddenly while. back at the Miami Airport, em¬ this operation may fail due to even changed his mind., and now wishes to ployes will be alterating the facade the slightest error in calculations, go back to America. However, since of the buildings around the run-way. the children are made to repeat over the Miami Airpor. has spent literally so that when the plane lands the hi¬ and over again: "Geev me a peece thousands of dollars to convert. Crash jacker will be under the impression of American chooing gum" must now attemp to talk the Cuban that he has just landed in Cuba. Every airport guard will be equip¬ back into hijackin the plane, so that Miami Airport employes will take ped with machine gun, cigar, and beard. the money spent wil not be wasted. Friday, January 17, V 69 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan LIME UR READERS' MIND No, Papa Sparty! The Nigerian-Biafran conflict truth is that the Ibos could not does no* know that the reader- the political upheaval that spell- ses- You apparently do not see of the State News has dis- ed the doom of Nigeria. How- anything wrong with a person To the Editor: My attention has been drawn have lost power that they did article in the State News not possess since the Northern ship credited most of the fallacies ever, it is gratifying that who claims that he is "in great On June 5, 1968. I walked out commended a set nd look last she trumped up in her discourse throughout the discourse. Mrs. danger" in the whole of West to an week, however, th faculty com¬ of Jan. 14. 1969, head- Nigeria majority has always of the Natural Resources Bldg. lined, "Nigerian pair view Biaf- controlled the federal govern- with Diane Petryk, a State News Isoun clearly distinguished'Ibo' Africa. issue mittee saw the c.ror of their in the eyes of the appeal i n g the edi t ors new woman I to a ra key to peace." and attributed ment of Nigeria since that coun- Staff Writer. The very contra- from Nigeria.' Since she can tQ Mrs Miriam Isoun. Without try became independent in 1960. dictions in her discourse should point out what the Ibos did in the State News to stop aiding am University. No, Max Factor hadn't set up ways posal and amended WIC's to exclude first-term pro¬ It is well-known that any make her rethink her case as Nigeria or what they owned or this deliberate insult on Nigeria, freshmen. booth offering free demon¬ did most people who were fed did not own, why is it difficult E*e informed that those you call stration of how to attempting to go into controversy a a \ O Dickerson think an hours po¬ with her, I wish to point out Biafrans who achieved positions effect¬ for her to admit that they cons- "Biafrans" are legally Niger - ively his wares. more Mrs. Isoun is either glar- of responsibility in the federal those half truths. licy for first-term -reshmen will The Ibos, she claims "control- titute a different country? Ad- ians. Jovi Scott-Emuakpor expanding that use And " who can say what is a give them ten w/ t»ks to adjust ingly ignorant of the issue of government of Nigeria did so by I hadn't undergone a mind- the present Biafra/Nigeria cri- merit, industry, and self-sac- or led the whole Nigerian Federa- mit this and leave the economi deliberately misleading rifice. It is, therefore, a gross tion in Lagos, the capital, and viability of Biafra to us. ObiO. Okoli c To the Ni g eri Editor * * * a n graduate student What experience, either. changed me? special occasion but the indiv¬ idual coed?" Holmes asked. to any college life without imposing social hardships on them. t?as policy misplacement of moral values held the most important posi As controversy over its vague I see no use for the public. E.Lansing graduate student Regarding the willingness of I had completed my Nat Sci ' apable of ad¬ think that the so-called t!005 in business before seces- interpretation of the Student Those who are To suggest a Biafra surrender to the State News to publicize the 193 exam and amassed enough the only solution to the cri- "structural imbalance" in the sion." One may ask her why she * * * claims of the "Biafran" propa- credits to achieve that greatly Handbook grew. Holmes' posi¬ justing to college ife will prove as sis after almost two years of a former federation of Nigeria thinks the Ibos would prefer to propagandist this campus, and its anticipated and much sought- tion slowly changed from "the it at their first op jortunity at - persistent and widening stale- could have been rectified by: startling neglect secede in order to control only 1 the cold-blooded massacre the oil when they would control To the The Editor: State News is supposed unwillingness to publish any after status: hood. no-hour sophomore- coed must special occasion determine her - own with our fin¬ the year, beginning of t leir freshman at the midd: of it or at its • mate shows a University newspaper objectively neutral or Federal of all the lessons of contempo- of 30.000 Biafrans, both the oil and the entire Fed- managed by intelligent students Nigerian point of view, I wish to be a But there were no congratula¬ al approval." end. 2. the arbitrary partitioning eration if they stayed in it. That met with more official They'll work 4ut their own rary history. tory throngs to line the paths, "Nigerian government's ex- approval. compromise between social and Furthermore, to make Ibo of the former Nigeria into 12 synonymous with Biafra. and to states, and treme humanitarianism" has ^ one w expect to have a 3. the deliberate excision of been clearly demonstrated in b.et e[ understanding of things, to suggestthtosehat anyone courages who are whostand-en- cheering, dormitory. as I returned to my Meanwhile. idence Women's Inter-res academic activities, Council (WIC) feel¬ themselves accordingly and find conduct his unfof oartbspeedy was oil-bearing. Ibo-speaking their liberating' the Annangs }ou fve not Proved this to be , n thteo way uilinatty feorwar.setthe- suggest that Biafra is land- The MSU Marching Band ing the pressure of student opin¬ tbear lementsome tresponsi successful they are with out how locked. agriculturally barren, the "e. v vour continued one- wasn't on hand to play victori¬ a economically unviable is. areas from the so-called "East from Biafra and letting them ion against freshman hours. Bat¬ the results from t eir first hourly "Spartan Fight Song." eith¬ and e reports on the Nigerian ous the least, a flagrant be- Central (Ibot State" and their die out as a result of starvation. tle No. 2 about to begin. sufTheferingBiofafrtanshe common peopl e, was trayal of ignorance. Suffice it inclusion in another ethnic group. or in Colonel Adekunle's re- C1Y! c°nflict. to say er. By mid-November WIC form¬ Mrs. Isoun's comparison of fusal to let the International Red °ur st°ry Bi a fran l i b rar- vitesicalthe organi spokesmen who f i n dt h em- for tthhies I was a sophomore. ulated a policy asking for the enforced Any restrictive hours policy University polselmovement by tl ; that if the Biafran strug- gle were an Ibo affair, the 6 the American Civil War to the Cross land food by plane at En- lan to say non-Ibos in Biafra would Biafra-Nigeria War is both mis- U8U- Calabar and Port Harcourt on Pa§e 5 °f the Jan. 8 issue, rs for family, published z ers of Big deal. Between that sunny day in June expected hours - regulation. elimination of all merely postpone? adjustment to million stifled Biafra's resistance leading and irrelevant because airports, all in Nigerian hands. Pro^es beyond all reasonable i n Ni g eri a are not a lot of water has flowed under "Coed freedom does not equate college life rathe than assuring tofheithrewhofamiarelies.sufThepeopl ferinsufg, fnorer- of protective par¬ the ones it. It is more a the question of survival rather because the Red Cross refused "oubt that you are completely have the Bogue Street Bridge. A few with the end of virginity, decent ental measure than justifiable Having been evacuated from than a consideration of "inter- to let him use their planes for 'Snorant of some of the facts are a by internal rebellion. more women have gained free¬ and the American way of University policy. onlv beendirelngieofvedtheby theandime me- grades Biafra early in the crisis (as nal wealth" or "self-suffici- the transport of Nigerian sol- X011 publish in OUR paper. If ing other American citizens ency" is the primary motive for diers and military equipment. you do not know. I want t o poi n t common can dom from have come hours and under a jthe lot more present life," WIC contended. On-campus coeds overwhelm¬ And Papa Spa'ty is going to Mrs Isoun comes from a ®ut to you that MSU has no re- diate war mas- being restricted. to get used the idea that restrictions. have 0 all ingly agreed. 4.732 to 1.478. were) in no Mrs. Isoun is certainly Biafra's proclamation of inde- position to comprehend pendence. country championing democracy 'ationship with anv university sive So complex, therefore, are the m the world. One wonders the the University of Baifra. ate ground Strecent Depart m relentiefof. theEvenU.S. hasthe And a lot of them don't like So did the Board and ASMSU Student the Faculty Commi¬ one to ten-week make a term isn't going difference to his lit¬ hollny dadmi g tbackedpthrelatitsieeltfhfe.isonlThethey tle girls. process involved . f; ^ has a relationship the atrocities committed in the So what else is new? of the Nigerian aggres- real issues of the Biafra-Ni- democratic ttee Student Affairs ilenadershi They're big girk now. on wake sion. These atrocities have gen- geria conflict that simplistic in carving Nigeria into 12 prated so much internal re- resolutions such as Mrs. Isoun's states the Gowon way. Or. what tf. Uni v ersi t y 's ^ou forcan Internati of Ni ver«fy from g eri a t m „1£\ ng So the freshman recurrent question of coed hours has evol¬ After Milton B. Dickerson re¬ i 'action and awareness that the cannot but mislead the public structural imbalance would be * Pope, the World Council of and help to prolong a futile and rectified bv attacking and kill- Center rograms here on campus. o nal rederal unprecedent Government e d concessi hasonsmadefor ved this year ed into a multifront- battle against the "in loco STUDENTS Churches, the Anglican Church, infinitely wasteful war. A nego- 'n8 worshippers in Churches or several African heads of tiated settlement remains the travellers alighting at the air- * J amstor-v- and t0 most nced that conviothers you aCrosswar situation toentalelor w"BiRedaf- workers t o parentis" concept of the multi¬ versity. that what else is new. It's Great For A Date and State have jointly condemned onlv sane answer. ports. She could not betray her Mrs. Comfort Nwabara country and people more than not calculated to insult the Ni- e Publ i s hed i n t h e past , was has'beenbyBialreffarndaused,cont ra corridor, but this the In loco parentis - that means University has the right and k the cidal war for its "strong geno- overtones." Biafra graduate student, by supporting the Communist 8enans here on campus. You East Lansing backed systematic annioilation aPParently do not see anything method suiof cactide;ion,iifnuessheshe giiisnvescom- If this responsibility to play Great Gre- en-and-White Father to the 18.000 Bowling It is grossly misleading to of the Ibos. wronS w,th a person who cl a i m s mi t ti n g up on-campus residents who rely on dismiss in all led to a * single sentence the complex questions that Nigeria's problems, and To the Editor: subsequently to Biafra's dec- » » » The Ibos did not lose power intelligent in Nigeria. General Ironsi was Mrs. Isoun has recently re- the only Ibo leader with some f° ^ around him. Even so him hi g hl wantsy educat to get e d ridand secession, she wil have much that everyone else public support to see that she of gets a fair and equitable settle- academic services. primitive societies ment which can lead to reinte- gration of the masses of Biaf¬ family is evident in the current the University for more than just That we're not one big happy IS TWICE WHEN THE FUN THERE'S MORE THAN ONE. mF turned to her fatherland and political influence who died in adore and honor their geniu- laration of independence. The rans who need this most. struggles over just how limited As there are as many Ibos that control should be. 1 Billiards-Refreshments- Gool Food in Nigeria today as there are in The first open conflict came KEN KRELL "Biafra" this), (I can substantiate there is no justification fall term when the Holms Hall legislature stepped'on the Uni¬ 40 Brunswick Lanes For Your Bowling Pleasure for claiming the intention of the versity's toes in an "exercise of Federal Government is to com¬ hall autonomy." Mm 4) The Holmes legislature inter¬ The collegiate press mit genocide against them. Tmf tWMMagmMm Miriam (Forbes) Isoun preted a portion of the Student E. Lansing. MSU 1965 Handbook as giving them the P? 487-3731 right to grant special late entry JUST NORTH OF FRANDOR . EDITOR S NOTE: The State permissions to freshmen coeds. News does not wish to "take a A recent contained CPS news release an excerpt from a administrators to devise a met- hod of countering student press outmoded, irrelevant ideas on education. To the vast majority at .least astempt to The role of the find that hope. student press side" in the conflict, except possibly the side of humanity. We have tried to Nigerian-Biafran with the LARGEST selection of HUMAN I!AIR is simply to reflect the opinions speech presented to the Coun- news, in order to give students of administrators this has come horribly shocking realiza- and attitudes of students. When understand the personal strife cil of Graduate Schools by David and faculty the true "facts" on can't g v wrong as a B. Truman, vice-president and an issue. provost at Columbia University Perhaps the hostility and mis- tion. All they have known is the past, all they can conceive of the student it really becomes the "voice" body, it is only experienced by supporters of either the Niterian ran governments or the Biaf¬ products in MID-MICHIGAN area, you h-t to say Truman bad quite about student news- a understandi administrators ng are s a society ofdedi their iperpetuation resultshavingbecause their the natural catedviews,to and ~ttat~ ticism be leveled adminisattratitheve stu- cri- We do. inform our however, attempt to readers to the best papers in the Lmted States, and secure, cliquish echelons of so thev reason, are leftsome squandering meaning dent theDressmainsincespokesmen it : for the L of our ability of the feelings consequently about students in serenity unreliable, shattered bv "highlv for frequently irrespon- ~ . —1 ~ in the change in attitude among change and facts that are available about the situation. sible students who cannot un- college students, and hence •puses most of the time, the stu- derstand why. merely because among And themen so collegiate press like Truman come dent press is highly unreliable, administrators have a few years frequently irresponsible and. more education than the stu- when controlled by a group that dents, they should not be sub- is hostile to the institution, ject to the same journalistic re- up with ways to hold us down, ways to attempt to kill revocable instinct that that ir¬ beyond SHAW HALL seriously destructive. . . ,U,n- view. yes. even the same crit- their ulcers, beyond their neon Presents Friday in the Lower Lounge der contemporary conditions a icism that any other public of- signs and rusty beer cans, be- near-monopoly of campus com- ficial is subject to vond their rotting ghettos and munication patterns by the stu- Or perhaps the hostility lies polluted streams is a hope, a THE BLUES COMPANY dent press ic rfpnt nrp« dangerous, even a« in is rianoam... in ao deeper, more basic belief that all this is not inevi- menace." Student opinion on what con- table, that there is indeed a Truman goes on to tell how. in stitutes "learning and "edu- glimmer of hope for who recorded "Experiment in Color" our contemporary society, "no cation" and even that unquench- cancerous, hate-filled society university administration can be able search for "knowledge" is And we can do nothing less than without a regular printed or rapidly changing, and by neces- 9-12 midnight Friday electronic means of reporting sity the student press must re- To Fly Eastern to students and faculty, com- fleet that change. Our social to Florida... ^pletely under its control and ills are too grave, too monst- Call aimed at frank and responsible rous. for students to be con- communication of the facts in- tent to be exposed to a fact" COLLEGE TRAVEL ALL 'U' MIXER volved in incidents, developing machine (as best I can term 351-6010 issues, current problems and the university's role as admin- proposed policies." istrators seem to see it) for Wow! Remember sion screens that every person the televi- four years, and then be turned loose to perpetuate the system, EXTRA! What we must acquire, if the in 1984 had in his house, not only so Big Brother could keep university is to effectively con- EXTRA! an eye on him. but transmit the tribute to a more humane, more "truth ' to him as well? "people-oriented" society is a Truman's remarks seem to be the general attitude of univer- new perspective, a new apprai- sal and evaluation of what has GET THOSE WIGLETS $960 been left to us by our peers, sity administrators today. They are afraid, deeply afraid, that and what we must do to alter HARD TO FIND the student press is going to the archaic concepts that for CASCADES $1980 "distort" issues enough to arouse a student rejection of too long have obstructed and negated any meaningful reform PAPERBACKS ••the administrative position. Not only does Truman see us for our social, political, and personal ills. And too often we DEFORE WIGS $245° an "irresponsible" media. haven't seen this done, as finds it necessary to call on , We can no longer accept their MIDTERMS he FALLS $29&o HIUEL FOUNDATION RECIN 319 Hlllcrest at W. Grand River " SHOWROOM HOURS Dally 10-6:00 p.m. SABBATH SERVICES Friday 7:30 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m. Sunday Jan. 19 6 p.m. COMMUNITY (NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY) Mon. Frl. t il 9:00 Importers SUPPER DR. DANIEL H. -- FORUM KRUGER. PROFESSOR AND - SOCIAL NEWSCENTER ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR SCHOOL AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS , will discuss OF LABOR LOCATION - AT FRANDOR CENTER OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS TILL P.M. WIG WAREHOUSE "RELEVANCE OF IUDA1SM TO CONTEMPORARY Phone 351-7562 1820 E. MICHIGAN PH. 372-2332 PROBLEMS". Everyone Welcome. For rides call 332-1916 Friday, Jant ry 17, 1969 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ATTEMPTS INCREASE Bocrd fills ^ tour slate College clinics deter By ROGER PALMS head of the National Institute Student Suicides Allen J. Enelow, suicides professor has received 13,000 calls, inter- to Bermuda All openin > on the ASMSU- of psychiatry, said a special vened in 15 attempted suicides sponsored ?rmuda vacation Slate News Staff Writer of Mental Health's Center for branch of the counseing center and provided follow-up counsel- scheduled 1 r spring break Students and .faculty can help Studies of Suicide Prevention has been set up at Olin for ing for 1,200 students, were filled by Tuesday after¬ said. the counseling center staff and hours after 5 p.m. a member There has been only one sui- in vhat Travel Bureau Olin medical personnel prevent Powell said he was pleased! noon of the Dept. of Psychiatry is cide at the campus since the Director Abbie Forster called suicides and suicide gestures at the amount of "caring that| available for emergency back- center opened, altouth statis- "phenomeral response" from at MSU according to John Pow¬ is shown when someone seem: to have suicidal tendencies up consultation, he said. tics indicate that between five students. ell, asst. director of MSU's counseling center. He said he knew about girls in Students also get canhelp and ed in could tenthat have been expect- period, according to Sign-up U ~ the trip began residence hall who set up from faculty members, Monday wU 88 openings. By Although MSU ranks below the a Leslie Lovell, a staff counselor that someone wouldl dence hall advisors and counse¬ Monday ni^it, according to national average for campus schedule so at the University of Texas Cen- Miss Forster, 53 of those suicides, there is a rising rate be with a suitemate who had ex-| lors at religious centers, Pow¬ ;er. hibited suicidal tendencies. ell said. openings had been filled. of suicide gestures with at Michigan Stat? does not have a The person who encounters a All 88 places had been least two per day." James S. There are signs that often similar "suicide prevention bu¬ filled by. the end of sign-up Feurig. director of Olin Health potential suicide may have to reau," Enelow said. There are Center said. alert students to a friend's Powell said. If need] he withdraws violate the concept of confiden¬ no plans for one in the predict¬ on Tuesday, with a waiting list of 14. Most students give clear from friends or stops studying, tiality and seek immediate help. able future until MSU has a "We're all really happy about Michael Peck, staff psycholo- . warnings that they want to kill talks of ... . , . . chiatrists school *»**>. being depressed and un¬ themselves Richard H. Seiden happy or shows any sudden or gist at the Los Angeles Suicide to augmentto the psy- pre¬ the trip." success Miss of this year's Forster said of the School of Public Health Prevention Center said. noticeable change from his gen¬ sent counseling services, he Thursday. at the University of California eral pattern of behavior; these Last in a series The University of Texas in said. Success s attributed to said. Whether they kill them¬ are clues, said Powell Austin has established an Olin Medical Center, the Uni- Watch out! the lower r ice of this year's selves or not depends on the • emotional crises center" versity Counseling Center, the tour and '* ore effective ad¬ reaction to these warnings, he Powell emphasized however that it is not an unusual thing At MSU students can find where a student can get advice "after 5" emergency service Has anyone seen 404419 lately? He was last seen In vertising. ( ist of this year's to have feelings of suicide. He counseling help at the counseling and counseling any time of the and the back up services of St. the Natural Resources Bldg. and has not been heard vacation is $198, compared to Friends must become involv¬ said these feelings must cross center, 207 Student Services day or night. Lawrence hospital are avail- from since. State News Photo by Jim Richardson $255 for last year's Bahamas ed and make sure the potential Southern Colorado State Col- able now for MSU students, suicide victim gets the help he a person's mind, especially if he Bldg. or go directly to Olin vacation. Health Center. lege has a program called Miss forster urged any needs. Edwin S. Shneidman. is alone or depressed. "Help Anonymous." Faculty students ii terested in the members and senior psychology tour to their names on MSU INTERNATIONAL students are on call from 7 p.m. the wait-H; lilt. She said FILM SERIES terns until midnight. At San Francisco Valley State Special Education director openings available will during the term become as College and the University of cancellati' nsare made. P'-esents California at Los Angeles, stu¬ Also. '-•Miss Forster is .. PAKULA - MULLIGAN ***•„ dents man "panic centers" dur¬ looking nto the possibility describes work in Beleze ing the week of examinations to of ob aining additional up The offer whatever service is need¬ ed for students who are wor¬ space on the tour. This may be diffi' ult since all air DOWItf ried. The University of Texas cen¬ school is often already behind. " Eighteen Belezian students on and hotel reservations for the tour were nade last spring, ter. in 22 months of operation sraiR PLANETARIUM over "If you could get people all the country lined up and eze is now the sister state of Michigan in the Partners of the complete scholarships are al- ready attending Michigan col- Inform; lion meetings for students registered for the Alliance, a program which pro- leges. trip will- he held at 7 p.m. case Now Presents: Beat Film Group involved in the Partners of the Alliance programs, you would get a much better response," vides for the material and cul- tural exchange between the two Future plans for the Alliance include the building of a new of Feb. 17 ind 18. The location the meetings will be The Year of the Presents capitol. Brazilia, and the cur- riculum development of the announce ! students. in a letter to the Planets program under the auspices of tin American nations. Beleze Technical School to the At tie meeting, travel Robert Flaherty's "One of the mental hospitals level of a junior college. agents will supply details Preview of many of the actually had patients locked up A cultural exchange is also about th! trip including what ■4S-SANDY DENNIS interesting events involv¬ ing the planets this year. Documentary film Louisiana Story Speaking at the Faculty Forum series, which is presented by in cages, behind bars." he said, The government of Beleze is planned between dance and musi- cal groups. Jordan said that he papers clothes fa bring along, what are most suitable i^LLBCSKE ROY POOLE BEL'KAUFMAN the Institute for International asking the state to help could see potentially valuable and • wh/t the final arrange- Program Schedule Studies in Education, Jordan des¬ them build a whole technical, things being learned about black ments are for planned TECHNICOLOR FROM WARNER BROS.r Norman McLaren's cribed his work in special edu¬ vocational education program. history in Beleze. activities. Fridays — 8:00 p. m. cation in the British Honduras. The term "partners" indi- Saturdays—2:30, 8:00 p.m. Experimental Film The country is now officially cates "a very equal relation- Tonight - 7:30 named Beleze. since it will be- ship," Jordan remarked, "but Sundays—2:30 & 8:00 p.m. Begone Dull Case we do not exchange in kind, University Information 355-4672 Abrams Planetarium, Sci¬ Friday & Saturday 7 9 p.m. come a independent of Britain in few years. Interest in an alliance be¬ such as an equal amount of ma¬ terial goods." Freshman re Adm'sslon $1.00 - He then explained that the ence Rd. and Shaw Lane, 104 B. Wells Hall tween the United States and Bel- Tickets o.i Sa'e at Union Ticket Office^ MSU, East Lansing. eze began when a Peace Corps Superintendent of the Veteran's Hospital in Battle Creek re¬ turned from a visit to Beleze hikes fraternity,' Men's RAM Association Foreign Films Best In questions TATE asking professional about his own methods. Totals in rushees are up 25 to 30 p<>r cent from last Linking nutrition to intellec¬ Alan Rose, Inter-fraternity Council vice president wornerrsinter-residence tual development Jordan said. "The nutrition and food habits year. in charge of rush, said. Rose attributes this increase to the new fraternity courier i,,. patterns of the people in devel¬ rush system which began fall term allowing freshman oping nations must be consid¬ males to attend rush procedures. ered. A child of 5 or 6 beginning Winter term rush averaged 12 Members per house, with over 400 students pledging. To Fly Delta Rushees will become active member the first week to Florida... in spring term. Until then, an i tensive fraternity education program will be conducted. Call About 100 sets of bids have not ye been picked up COLLEGE TRAVEL by rushees. Bids will be available in Room 317, 351-6010 Student Services Bldg.. from 3-5 p.m. until Friday. Special Limited Engagement! TWO OF THE SCREEN'S MOST ACCLAIMED TRIUMPHS COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS I bLI£ADt IH KIUMAKD BEST PICTURE OF THE YEM! _ Taylor Burton the|ieTaming FRED ZINNEVl ANN'S a ofthe gHREW I THE FIFTH I H0R5EIMII1 AMAH f ■ ISFEDR 4MB i £ i V FOR AJjU JL FFMfWjf "l- JrfySf SEASONS WILSON ... s ROBERT 8 XT HALL "A STUNNING, BEAUTIFULLY MADE FILM- M5tt ADM.50^1 SiHOWS- ONE THAT YOU WILL NOT FORGET!" ludith Criit, NBC TV Today Sho. iiaii; 'SUM- 7WM . 7-gypA- "SO BEAUTIFULLY AND THOUGHTFULLY MADE! ~w There are moments of great suspense...everything, COLUMBIA PICTURES PR tStNTS ill# every sound is a threat. The use of music and ELIZABETH _HCHARD sound...is very effective and delicate. Brynych Taylor Burton becomes with this movie quite simply one of the E BURTON-ZEFFlR best directors we have!" -H.nofo Adltr, Ntw York Tim,i TheTamig "EXCEPTIONALLY POWERFUL IN BOTH OfThe Skrew Jk** CONCEPT AND EXECUTION! A HIGH LEVEL OF Mirosluv Machncek Jiri Adnmira, CREATIVE CINEMA! TODAY Feature Tlmss 01na Seheinpflugova, ilja Prachar _rtage of the Bowery York, accompanied Luc Godard. these three gentle- being gained by the Sexuality J^^a^t^rof^ac^comed' meiiui aw i nt'ii inspiration from Colloquy. The colloquy will be the cast is exemplary The first. "Street d." hv by the Mor on Tabernacle Choir the Hitchcocks and Vidors of featured bv the CBS Walter new york times: it's ait tu> the industry. Their masterwork. Cronkite Evening news prograiji. in fact, is a remake of an old at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Debaters s Vivian Leigh vehical called 'Wa¬ terloo Bridge The CBS news team was on campus last wekend filming in notional While their remake, bridge" proved too long for the Foot¬ scenes for the telecast. Gamut" show, and their cur¬ MAKE'SPRING BRE AK » MSU debti Chuck Humphries. Marshall, RESERVATIONS EARLY! rent success. Have I Told You a number of i).. |unior. won the Top Speak- Award at the University of Lately That I Love You" turned Illin State out too racy for TV < that nude COLLEGF TRAVEL NORMAN I the ors scone tor an of first place h. MSU debate tea composed of Lydia Wilson. ' lington Hts.. 111. sophonm: iil al he host last for eek- the Spartan Invitation- mannequin looked a bit too much like the real thingi. fair To Remember" is a hum¬ orous parody of the Frong-Prince "An Af¬ WALKERVARSICLARK SCtara f- and Sally Birket. Spring! k 111., freshman The te m rournament Saturday, hools will be repre- story which the perfectly contrasts weighty material of Street NORTHSIDE initial victory was against t m Illinois. Ohio and DRIVE-IN THEATRE So if interested Universitv of Southern Illinois 2 Miles North on us-27.. 482-7409: NOW ! Feature at 1:15— AKWFIUli 3:20-5:25-7:30-9:35 FRI. SAT. SUN. 2 ADULT HITS They'll DO ANYTHING...or QAM ANY] HING! ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS A Wild and Hilarious Adult Comedy! They run in packs...and wlrt OTTO PREMINGER "SKIDOO" JACKIE GLEASON CAROL CHANNING FRANKIE AVALON The Toughest Hellfighter of All! they do makes headlines FRED CLARK MICHAEL CONSTANTINE FRANK GORSHIN ! JOHN PHILLIP LAW PETER LAWFORD BURGESS MEREDITH JOHN WAYNE j GEORGE RAFT CESAR ROMERO MICKEY ROONEY W'GROUCHO MARX KATHARINE ROSS THAT -GRADUATE" <3rRL _ . JIM BUTTON iji; W -IV . mmmmm •N- (m? Hell Fighters Twice at 7:14 and Later Kirk Douglas SylvaKoscina IT COULD HAPPEN HERE! EuWauach 52% of the Nation is under 25 and they've JQlOYElY got the power. That's how 24 year old Max Frost became President of f the United States, AUSTIN PENDLETON ALEXANDRA HAY WI This is perhaps the most (Wliyw(iTrnn ~ ' < jMi Written by DORAN WILLIAM CANNON unusual motion picture ML' Music & Lyrics by NILSSON Costumes RUDI GERNREICH you will ever see! _ 4 Photographed in PANAVISION' A Paramount U and TECHNICOLOR" by LEON SHAMROY Release ? Produced & Directed by OTTO PREMINGER ,u- Added Fun Cartoon & Novelty |M| NEXT! "THE SWIMMER" — —Starts Jan. 29th "Romeo & Juliet" Friday, January 17, 1969 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan New Dems depart from past approach By GREGSCHROEDER fers from the Old Coalition on the workings of the Democratic State New^ Sports Writer three Party. Ballback accused the "Old ten through senior high points: composition, is¬ Registration fordaace classes for children in kind* s sues and approach to issues. Guard" of the party of being school will be conducted from 4-5 30 p.m today i ti.e Women's I M Bldg Ballback pointed out that the basically against pure demo¬ There is a registration fee of 25 cents Please c; >. 355-4762 for further in¬ Phil Ballback, county chair¬ formation. Old Coalition, formed during cracy. man of the New Democratic the New Deal era of the 1930s, Coalition (NDC). told the It was announced at the meet¬ drew its strength from organ¬ members of the Independent ized labor, intellectuals, re¬ ing of the Independent Majority Majority Wednesday that the that the Democratic County Con¬ views and opinions of the NDC ligious and ethnic minorities and farmers in certain areas. vention will meet Friday night are different from those of the at Local 652 in Lansing. Dele¬ MSU Fund for Disadvantaged Children will preset SRC and the Maxx at Old Democratic Coalition. Ballback said that the Demo¬ "Freakout No. 1" a mixer from 8-12 p.m. torn#'' ■ the Union Ballroom. gates will be chosen to go to cratic Party has tended to "ov- Admission is $1.50. Ballback said that NDC dif- the State Convention in Detroit erpromote" the interests of labor and done so beyond the equilibrium with the interests on Feb. 2. "The NDC." Ballback said, Study on of other Democrats. "hopes to have some say in James McKee, professor of soc ology, addressed his gathering at Erickson Kiva Petitioning the selection of a State Demo¬ on the subject of racism. He repl< :ed Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., who was sched- uled to speak. State News Photo by Bill Porteous "The Democratic Party gained cratic chairman." for ASMSU its power because it spoke for ethnic minorities." Ballback sta¬ Bib McAllen Saturday s program will feature Tom Linda and Dan Rahfeldt. ted. He added that the Old Cabinet Coalition pushed for equal rights SOLVE DILEMMA Till Eulenspiegel' legislation. Petitioning for vacant MSU Israeli Club invites everyone to an evening ol * Jes on Israel and special "More has to be done than positions as ASMSU Cabinet Israel refreshments and folk dancing at 8 p.m. tomg 2' n the small dining room now just in the fields of opportun¬ Ramps, malls aid parking at Owen Hall. program directors is ^ open and will run through ity and education." Ballback Theatre Dept. will conduct campus-wide audition oi» 3 full length plays tc Jan. 24 stayed. And the NDC would be presented this quarter from 12 - 2 p.m Sunday in i om 49 of the Auditorium Programs needing direct¬ like to see more programs for Shows auditioning are: Shelter Area. Happy Famil" and Squaring the Circle ors are: legal aid. draft black involvement Green Helmet will meet at 7:30 p.m Sunday in 37 I'm•>' counseling, course evaluations, munities and has attempted to born. According to Doyne space near his store. By BILL CUMMINGS elections, publications, home¬ Commenting on the "Gerv State News Staff Writer solve the problem by making Jackson, research and infor¬ If the merchants in the area coming. freshman orientation, eration gap.' Ballback said that its main street into a parking mation director for the city aren't interested in forming student relations. faculty- many people in the Old Coali¬ Little did Henry Ford mall. Kalamazoo also used this of Dearborn, the main street into special assessment dis¬ community relations and tion do not understand the music suspect that the invention of tricts. Jackson said the city Hillel Foundation will sponsor a supper-forum the automobile would result plan in attacking its parking was typical of older towns Hillel House Daniel H Kruger. professor and ass'i 3 communications research. and art forms of today's youth: in the multitude of problems problem. constructed solidly with blocks buys the land as before and of Labor and Industrial Relations, will speak on The student relations, and because of this, he felt of store facades. constructs a parking lot but Contemporary Problems ' with which 20th century man Ramps pose solution faculty-community relations that they were suspicious of the Many cities. Lansing and Free parking lots also installs parking meters must cope. and community relations pro¬ youth and youth's education. East Lansing included, have Parking was limited to space to pay for the project. into existence The parking situation, a Jackson said citizens are grams came Ballback added. "The Old Coali¬ used parking ramps as a partial in front of stores. Jackson Tuesday night with the appoint¬ problem created by the favorable to the free lots, lay in the Oa tion is furthering the genera¬ solution. (East Lansing has said, and was therefore very ment of a vice president for horseless carriage, is one and merchants are prosper¬ tion gap." several parking ramps pro¬ limited. situation which grows in¬ public relations by the ASMSU In 1951. the city decided to ing because of easy access¬ creasingly worse with each posed i. City parking lots near the main areas of the take action on the parking ibility to shopping areas. new year. Petitions may be obtained Ballback said that the NDC business district also have problem and established an The main streets of Ford's in the ASMSU offices, third wants to make it easier for day still exist in most older sprung up in numerous areas. unique plan for additional of the Student Services Introducing floor people to participate in C more towns, although most have With the advent of shopping parking lots, he said. Bldg. centers equipped with vast Two plans were developed received a face-lifting. How¬ ever. in mapping out these customer parking lost, mer¬ and are in use in Dearborn. communities, our forefathers chants in business districts Jackson explained. One ,SPARTAN TWIN WEST didn't give much forethought to have become even more dis¬ concerns the merchants and , FRANDOR SHOPPING I Today at 7:30 & 9:30 CENTER _ 3J00JASTSAGINAW^hon^5r00J0 c 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30 & parking problems, a fact which has resulted in inadequate parking facilities on most main tressed problems. about One of the most their parking progressive the other the city. Merchants are formed into speciai assessment districts spurs Great 0.30 p.m. streets across the nation. cities in Michigan in regard under one plan. Jackson existed lor transplanting BECAUSE OF THE UNUSUAL ENDING explained. The city buys up v to parking problems is Dear- vation. he found that Lansing is one of these com- the I No one will be admitted during the last 12 minutes. available land. cdbdemns were essentially no ' s. ^ nn. Tanner said buildings and forecloses on eries on the Great Lakes The >,.!gram began when Coho salmon were "But that Coho % sent here Tonight and Tomorrow mortgages. These areas are selected for introduction piece * were then leveled. cleared and nothing contained all from Oregon and released 108 Wells Hall 7 & 9 75C paved for free municipal into the Great Lakes in essentials water, in {hm streams in Febru- parking lots. The expense of 1966 largely by the pro¬ and pressure from the these ventures is paid off cess of elimination, accord¬ people for sport fishing, The • oho thre by long term revenue bonds. ing to Howard A. Tanner, he said. year li cycle They spawn Each merchant pays a share director of Natural Re¬ Since Coho feed on the in the esh-water streams in mm of the bond and his customers have adequate free parking sources nesday in who spoke "The Wed¬ Planning less will desirable help fish. improve they the the spring fa » v. an(l hatch in the lev live in the stream and Justification of the Coho conditions for the lake then migrate MMOmL to for a ar. Salmon Program.' ♦rout and steelhead well MAKE SPRING BREAK I Since they are a fish of draw fishermen as the open 1 'ter in the second RESERVATIONS EARLY! I as to year. _ *tter two summers' good reputation whose eggs they r> to the streams are available and could be The aims of the program where 0* v breed and die COLLEGE TRAVEL produced through hatchery set up by the Fish Division Tanne* previously worked production, the Coho were were to create a recreation in fisK/; v research in » 351-6010 selected to be planted in the area on the open waters Colorado and was named North Tanner said. of the Great Lakes, find a Conserve lonist of the Year The lecture was the first "tourist" fish -- one that in 1968 DOZEN ROSES of sored five lectures being spon¬ tourists would spend money Sanfo'g' H Smith, senior by the Fisheries and ORGANIZER S3M Cash & Carry Jon Anthony Wildlife Organization the Great Lakes. Graduate on Student Coho Salmon in a trying enough fish to to catch, that and was catch."' finding "dumb said investigStf Bureau * eries. >*-ill >r 1 of Commercial give the the U.S. Fish¬ next RENftTO SALVATORi • annie GIRARDOT- MMO MONICELLI 809 E. Michigan In 1964. when Tanner Tanner. The Coho lecture "- on Great Lakes fit these Ecology Related to the became Division Chief of of the the Fish requirements and could be Coho jf^imon" at 7:30 p.m. Michigan harvested in thd open water. Wednes't v in 221 Natural •Ye ewe IfotiCe. Department of Conser¬ In addition, the know-how ResourcT's Bldg SHAKEV'S LATEST: NOW SHOWING! ALL COL-.IR PROGRAM WEATHSEt REPORT': Released Prior to^. >v. 1st — Unclassified 2 Miles Southwest of Lansing on M-78 They all had -PARTIAL CLEARING" something to sell... courage... sex... corruption ! T*jar CS FRIDAY FOLLOWED" BY SATURDAY" C'mon out! Bring your friends! You'll love every fun minute at Claudia Cardmale . . . v Harry Goardino flii SWEETS JPIBLIC HClSE- Suggested For Mature ■ The Hdl with Heroes" I — I ,, r "GHOST ^ Kevin McCarthy- Peter Deuel SHOWN TWICE - 7:07 and Late AND MR. CHICKEN" At 9:10 only "ihiilfiSr and MR. Audionces SS27S£eda>> 3SS-52SC ELEC. IN CAR HEATERS Friday, January 7, 1969 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan U.S. sex inhibitions decreasing "As you will repeat these "Of course we have inter¬ sex eroticacy is not any less always beeiw^ problem, but ed¬ "We say. Funny feelings' because of it." he said. The ucating the^* lasses on birth words after me, you'll find they course; that's what my gen¬ when we mean, ejacutlations." control Japanese custom of men and tef■ jjues established "We say, 'Excitement' when really aren't so bad" he said". eration expects. But the Amer¬ icans are much too promis¬ women bathing side by side new probl^ s in commun- we mean. Orgasm.' He soon had the crowd chant¬ shocked Americans during the cations. wfc the instructors cuous. A Dane usually only has "What a hard time we or¬ occupation of Japan after WW II were too ab* act in their teach¬ ing after him the words belly, dinary mortals have trying to foreskin, clitoris, penis, vagina. sexual relations with perhaps "The Japanese agreed to sep¬ ing methods'' though ench person on enrt express ourselves,'' he said. two people, the second of which arate the and arrived here by birth Although he said he was sur¬ is usually his marriage partner. men women A public /rlth service team "" Married couples of 20 years during the baths. The did. by- was instruf, :ig a village on to testify two people itiol bamboo poles, are frankly. American inhibitions were open¬ To desensitize the audience people have achieved a degree swer is Yes they do. An es¬ covered the^® with the condoms ing up. and sex was becoming from these words, Neubeck start¬ He said the total atmosphere of personal sex satisfaction, timated 75 to 80 per cent do and placed *hem -next to their more readily accepted, even ed a chanting exercise that he of Scandinavia and its sexual but I don't know whether it is it as part of their job of keep¬ beds where hev slept at night in children's toys. said he uses every day in his attitudes was expressed well by at the expense of other sex ing their customers happy." Since that*' s the way they were 'Two years ago. the Christ¬ classroom at the University of an engaged Danish girl who drives." Neubeck said. demonstrat' i. that's the way the mas market offered a doll with Minnesota. said: But I do know that their Contraception in Japan has Japanese v fciges thought they genitals: the dolls you played with were sexless. I don't know whether this disturbed you or orator not. but this shows trend to outward acceptance of sex." "The very fact that this sym¬ posium is taking place is a A terrific mcvie -just right for Steve McQueen. Fast, well-acted, Gerhard Neubeck, professor of Family Studies at the sign that the culture is moving." Neubeck said. Columbia Gas written the way people talk, it is dense with detail about the way things work. He said that we have been University of Minnesota, spoke on "the international¬ ism of sex" Wednesday at the sexuality colloquy. taught to feel guilty for being interested in sexuality. Energy Engineering McQueen embodies his special kind of aware, existential cool-less taut and hardshell State News Photo by Bob Ivins " We are afraid of our bodies has opportunities for you in One of the best movies I've than Bogart. less lost and adrift than and the bodies of others." He • Research Studies Mastroianni, a little of both!v continued. "Somehow we've been • Device Development seen this year. . . has the brainwashed into thinking that exciting fifteen Systems Optimization March of Dimes • most looking at the body is commit- • Consulting on Industrial Processes, I've tinga sin." Structures, Materials, and minutes of cinema STEVE >1< <1IE\ AS in I don't know Neubeck said it was a typical Heavy Equipment seen ■| | II I fT middle class hangup to be a- how long. Engineering Economic Analyses drive underway • fraid of using the correct terms when talking about the genitalia Edge-of-the-seat tension There's excitement waiting for you in energy or sexual behaviour. engineering, on a range of projects which press and super-cool perform¬ Birth Defects Cen¬ "Sometimes words do not con¬ the limits of your chosen specialty. For ex¬ The National Foundation- over 100 ance by Steve McQueen. and programs of profes¬ vey the meaning accurately." ample. prototype development of thermal March of Dimes is conducting ters Neubeck said. We ask. did systems and devices, fully automated com¬ this month its traditional drive sional and public education. A tight, uncluttered movie, pressor stations, fuel cells, corrosion studies, for funds to fight birth defects. you have relations, when we and analyses of community and regional energy as direct and convincing The March of Dimes is fight¬ mean. Did you have intercourse? Each year 250.001) of Ameri¬ use patterns. ing birth defects through treat¬ We ask. Have you been mas¬ Columbia's engineering in breadth offers you as a punch in the mouth. cas newborn are stricken and ment. research and education. immediate challenge in improving radiation 500.000 babies die before birth. turbating'*' characteristics of ceramics, miniaturized resi¬ Whatever you may have But medical-science sees hope dential furnaces, massive uttra-high-tempera- heard about the auto ture industrial units, welding processes, and for the prevention of some de¬ fects optimized total energy systems for large fa¬ chase in Bullitt is probably A March of Dimes surgeon. Anita that three out pediatric Falla M.I), says of four babies OCC seeks cilities to . . . and further challenge in consulting appliance manufacturers, high temperature processing industries, and to the far-flung, modern technical operations of the Columbia true.. .a terrifying, deafening shocker. beyond surgical help 20 years ago can now be saved. Action to lower tow System itself. You get the idea. It's hard to put fences around the engineering excitement waiting for - ► 482-3905 can be taken almost immediate¬ you at our Columbia laboratories. Natural gas provides about one-fourth of the U.S. fuel ^ICHIGAM ly after birth to* correct many 5th WEEK conditions that not too long Off Campus Council iOCCi energy. It's one of the nation's fastest growing ROBERI VAUGHN ize or lower the towing ral industries and Columbia is a leader. For in¬ Weekdays Feature at ago would have been tatal. formation on our growth opportunities for you: The March of Dimes Vice stations. 1:10-3:10-5:15-7:25 & President for Medical Affairs. 9:35 p.m, SUNDAY ONLY! Shows scheduled at 1:45-4: *?6:20 {* 8:30 p, Norm Mayer. North Woodmere. N Y junior, has studied Virginia Apgar M I) , advocates the parking situation in East Lansing and found the towing prenatal care long before preg- rates to be much higher than the standard Automobile Meet on Campus with Our Representative Assn. of America \Ve have grown used to think¬ < AAA i rates. FRIDAY, JANUARY 31 or write to ing of prenatal care as pro¬ The charge for towing specified by AAA is $7 the Mr. Stanley A. Rogers tecting the mother s health." first mile and seven cents for each additional mile. Director of Placement Mrs Apgar said. and cer- Drivers in East Lansing are being charged $25 to $30 tainlv the mortality of mothers each time they are towed. Mayer said. has been reduced, but now it Mayer is attempting to use public opinion to stan¬ is the baby's turn. Then about emotional grc zing needs of the dardize these rates. Most cars are towed from apartment houses. Mayer GAS ©vg-TFSMi I parents of a handicapped child, said. A verbal agreement exists between East Lansing the director of the March of apartment buildings and gas stations to check for Dimes Birth Defects Center. illegally parked cars. !)r. Bernard Weisskope said Although the rs may be illegally parked, owners "The family which is unable should not be charged outrageously high rates." to accept its child s defect and Maver said. consequent limitations may This watch is cause emotional problems in the Students with complaints about towing rates should child which will further handi¬ send a copy of the bill to Norm Maver. Room 316. more waterproof cap him. Weisskope said Student Services Bldg The March of Dimes has than a submarine. FRI- SAT-SUN •EXCLUSIVE ALL COLOR PROGRAM Mmm ELEC. IN CAR HEATERS WEiRDOS! It's a Rolex Submariner. Guaranteed water-resistant to a depth of 660 feet*. The calibrated revolving bezel indicates elapsed time, and the dial is extra-luminous for deep water readings. 26-jewel self-winding movement. With certified chronometer precision. In stainless steel with matching bracelet, $225. * Price includes round-trip jet airfare fron^Oetroit to Nassau; 8 days and 7 nights at the Mayfai j?Hotel in Nassau; transportation to hotel from airp^'t ; ROLEX transportation to airport from hotel; all grtf* ties. FOR INFORMATION CALL Rick Affolder 351-9571 » ' Frank Col lias . . . . . . . .351-9571 - See the M3U Rugby team play in the Nassau E.L.ERS SINCE I Tournament against other colleges and university*" H SHOCKERS IN BLOOD CURDLING COLOR! 121 S. Washington-Lansing, Michigan Friday, Janu.' y 17, 1969 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS G-men pla Fired-up Spartan cagers £ to powerful visit Wildcat lair Saturday Benington has been particu¬ of fear of doing something wrong The MSU g-men face a rugged Southern Illinois team in a dual meet at 7:30 tonight in the Men's I.M. Sports Arena. parallel bars 'Southern comer namt transfer stud iinst Illinois. lois has a new¬ Mark Davis, a from Pasadena By MIKE MANLEY larly impressed with the play and be a good ball player," City College State News Sports Writer of junior Jim Gibbons who has Although the Spartans' first • y one of the best Before the Big Ten season Benington said. dual meet, SIU opened theij sea¬ horizontal ba Aen in the coun¬ nailed down one of the starting Tom Li»ck, the 6-foot-10 sen¬ son last Friday with a loss to try," MSU cc •> George Szvpula got underway, John Benington forward spots. had doubts that his squad could ior center, played a very good Ten co-champion Iowa and said. "Gibbons played better than Davis has® compete with several of the game against Iowa, blocking then bounced back with a win ^»re and unique anyone at Iowa and is now play¬ several shots and hitting a clutch dismount. S* oi,.a said, and he conference's finest, but the Io¬ ing better than he has in two over Illinois the following day.will wa game has brightened his out¬ basket, and Benington said Lick The Saluki squad is an annual is the only J»n in the nation years, " Benington said. look as MSU prepares to meet figures in the Spartan's game gymnastics powerhouse, win¬ who uses it competition. The Rudy Benjamin has also se¬ plan considerably from here on Davis dismt it consists of a Northwestern Saturday, in Evan- cured a staring guard spot with ning NCAA Championships in out. 1966 and 1967. and placing a double flip • -£h a full turn in ston, 111. his 26 point performance against When time ran out before Lloyd close second to California last the first fir In SIU s two "This game gave us confi¬ the Hawkeyes. dence that we can play against Ward could cut loose with his winter. meets last \*"^kend. Davis was "Benjamin takes that ball and desperation shot at the end of anybody, which is something we does something with it. Some SIU Coach Bill Meade said the only mars "*H the Saluki team the Iowa game, Benington thought he felt his team to win a ft •' place in each didn't have before,'' Benington guys are reluctant, but Rudy has was improving the Spartans got a quick clock. competition said. "The Iowa game was no fear on the court," Bening¬ steadily as they prepared for He said that the entire play The our best of the year and our ton said. " He takes a bad their two outings this weekend. Spart^ts will be going boys convinced me that they could not have taken the four Saturday night the Salukis will all out to tu^ the tide tonight shot every once and a while but seconds that were left when do battle with an impressive when the M. 1 tars go into ac¬ won the ball game. I don't he thinks it's a good one. think of it as a loss. " they put the ball in play. Iowa State team on SIU home tion Toby t» V /son. two-time "You can't play basketball out In fact, Benington was so sure, Big Ten eh. and co-holder ground. he timed the play right after "If of the NCAA^t rown. gives Szy- we can duplicate the 162 the game with a stopwatch and points we scored against Iowa. pula an act.^n floor exercise again in practice Wednesday I'm confident and vaulting^ " LADIES: and each time the shot was selves a we couple of can get our¬ wins this Other Spavin standouts in¬ fired within the four second weekend.'" Coach Meade said clude senior „ >Captain Dennis Be a gangster time limit. The shot, which was made by Ward from 35 Leading the well-balanced Sa¬ Smith, who "^kghed second as a sophomort *r side horse and a nun I's John Homes battles the Wildcat's Don Adarr luki attack are Co-Captains Stu feet, would have given the Spar¬ Smith, a specialist on the horse seventh in \ Vllel bars in the a Jean Harlow tans the win. usive rebound while Lee Lafayette (35) and Jin and parallel bars, and Pete Big Ten. an" an Kinsey. who look on. State News Photo by Mike Beasley a cowgirl Hemmerling. who notched wins Szvpula tigu .\ao be one of the finest ringn Jt. in the country. in both the floor a Scarlett O'Hara an Amber St. Claire NEW STUDENT AFFAIRS ASSISTANT GENTLEMEN places with her Coleman leaves grid staff Dress to go CLOTHES FROM QUEEN VICTORIA TO BARBARELLA kle is one of two Spartans whose MSU's first black coach left really wants to do. The move number (78) was permanently and Eastern Michigan in elemen¬ 20% discount on everything the assume coaching field Thursday to the position of asst. was approved Thursday by the MSU Board of Trustees. retired at MSU. the other be¬ ing George Webster's 90. tary education. Coleman is the third assis¬ "I found that football coach¬ tant iootball coach to leave the director of student affairs. Coleman received a master's FRIDAY & SATURDAY Don Coleman, former MSU football great who joined the ing was not for me," Coleman said. "During the years that I degree from MSU in physical education with a minor in coun¬ staff this year. Cal Stoll is the new head coach at Wake Forest had been out of football the while Yince Darillot will lead coaching staff last fall, decided seling, testing and guidance. He game had changed so drasti¬ football next URS: Paraphernalia to move from coaching to work in the university's residence cally that I felt lost. You have also did advanced graduate work at the University of Michigan the Tulsa team to stay up with the innovations SATURDAYS 10-6 halls program where he feels 541 E. GRAND RIVER and changing concepts. he will accomplish what he "It was wonderful being with the rest of the staff.'' he said. "We related beautifully, but I just felt out of it in terms of football." He indicated that he had changed Outgunned lowa,Cyc Tones MAKE AMERICA A BETTER PLACE. his interest area in educational administration to higher educa¬ tion. Coleman was an elemen¬ rival tankers this wee kend tary school principal in Flint Cyclones from 1937 to .194u. t has h« /} a good one.'' before returning to MSU for and his teams won four straight ist vef vthe Spartans won the coaching job. league titles. !. taki ; nine of the 13 The former All-America tac- McCaffree then moved to MSU. Spartan Swimming Coach The Cvc Charles M.cCaffree will and Iowa State became one of the . team that > n lost to Missouri feel right at home as the Spartan's favorite opponents, as MSU has won 23 of 25 sub¬ and Xebfl ) this season. heads for LEAVE THE COUNTRY. swimming team sequent meetings. Leading i i will be Steve Iowa State this weekend. Strauss t' i< troke and indivi- Due to past outside use of I.M. basket¬ The MSU Coach, whose team Although we have won - almost every match. Mc¬ dual medl Dave Rathke - ball. paddleball. tennis and badminton will be at Iowa State on Friday courts, students, faculty and staff are Caffree said. it is always breaststrot- 4)ennis Tibbetts - and Iowa on Saturday, was asked to present University identification butterfly ' yohn Westensee ■ swimming coach for the good competition and every a - when picking up < freest vie. The fins? Bait of the week- end will b' spent in Iowa City tht' Spartans will take he k * Hawkeyes. Iowa rough season. de- Northern Illinois :t in the Big 10 i ners for Iowa 1 >orge Marshall. •( holder in the ( Ri.ch Nestrud. e in the 1.000 S VE ON TYP WRITERS WHERE IN THE WORLD DO YOU BO FROM HERE? Career opportunities now available for you with... Timtone Can you meet the challenge COR< NET List in these fields? 12" E *:tric *159-50 •MARKETING MANAGEMENT Typew "fter s12998 JiLuer — •ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT • 5-yec . Guarantee • Free parrying Case • MANUFACTURING MANAGEMENT • Full fc?~Character Offtc« *'■< eyboard •ACCOUNTING MANAGEMENT You could he them 2(X),(KK) Peace Corps alumni will be living tl lives in every part of America. Jamaican fisliin.u villa-* Firestone will hold campus ill three hundred years, I here are those who think you can't change the world in the Peace Corps. interviews on january 23 and 24, your country has ontsii On the other hand, maybe it's not just what 1969 Detroit. In Appalachian Last' you do in tli^ Peace Corps that counts. Sign up now for your interview! umber Hut what you do when you get back. The Peace Corps, Washington, L).C. 20525. © Mon.Sr i Fri. 9-9 Sat. Sun. 2-6 Friday, January \ 1969 ]] Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS SALUKIS HERE SATURDAY MIKE MANLEY Cure for S' ills; Tough test for grapplers and others who have lost The 115 and 191 events By GARY WALKOWICZ two are not included in the Big Our heroic Gil? State News Sports Writer just once. MSU heavyweight Jeff Smith, Ten events meet for but the are NCAA Wrest¬ official MSU Wrestling Coach Grady rated as one of the two top ling Tourney. Peninger expects his grapplers heavyweights in the nation, may couple of coaches over at Jenison Fieldhouse have have his hands full against Junior Gary Bissell, who to get a stiff test from unbeaten .big holes ot fill and they've been manning the phones and Southern Illinois. Olympian Bob Roop. Smith, missed most of last season hopping planes in a mad search to find the talented re¬ a senior, has suffered only two with an injury, will go into The Salukis meet the Spartans his 123 with an 8-1 record placements. losses in his collegiate career Football Coach Duffy Daugherty needs a couple of new at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Ellis (7-2) will and has a perfect 8-0 mark this Mike assistant coaches while down at the other end of the Jenison Men's I.M. Arena. 130. while Keith season, including three pins. wrestle at hall, John Benington is sending up smoke signals for a "We didn't meet Southern Lowrance < 7-1) will go big center to support freshman Ralph Simpson the next Illinois last year and I don't Peninger, whose team has at 137. Ellis will be facing couple of seasons. know a lot about them, but acquired a 2-0 dual meet SIU's Terry Magoon who has record, expects to use his Save the phone bills and the plane fares, men! You've they're unbeaten and have an a 6-0 meet match mark. been ocerlooking the greatest coach and player ever to regular starting lineup against impressive win in the Illinois Southern Illinois. share the same locker room. Invitational." John Abajace (7-1) at Gil Thorp and super Joel Frost! The two teams will wrestle 152, Pat Karslake (8-11 at For you uninformed readers, this ' dynamic duo of the Now what? The MSU wrestlers won't the 115 and 191 events, which 167 and Jack Zindel (8-2) be able to afford to look past at 177 will all be facing sport world can be found daily occupying a comic strip are optional for dual meets. the Salukis toward their road undefeated Saluki grapplers. hidden among the want ads in the Detroit Fress Press. Heavyweight Jeff Smith, unbeaten this year, struggles trip out to meet national George Hoddv. with a 3-1 Big Gil coaches every sport played at Milford High and for an advantage here on route to one of his 1968 wins. record, will wrestle at 115. The remainder of the MSU Super Joel is his 6-8 center. State News Photo by Jim Richardson powers Oklahoma and Oklahoma lineup lists Ron Ouellet State next weekend, because SIU while John Schneider with a » Thorp would be the perfect choice as a grid coach up^ (8-2) at 145 and Tom Muir JOHN : CHNE IDE R here. He's a square-jawed, flat topped, flag-waving, mother- has a lineup featuring four 7-0 reocrd and three pins (2-0) at 160. wrestlers with unbeaten marks will grapple at 191. loving ex-athlete who looks like he just tell off a box of Skating Gophers Wheaties. Nobody would ever mistake Gil. clad either in his old varsity jacket or his salt and pepper suit and bow tie. for Joe Namath. He's straight as an arrow. Besides, who can success? In his history at Mil- knock face S invasion ford. Gil has onlv a handful of By PA.M BOYCE in the WCHA this season with losses. The only time he ever State News Sports Writer 12 points on six goals and six loses is when the loss will The Minnesota hockey team, assists, serve as a humbling experience rebounding from two decisive Rick Yunch anQther Gopher to one of his problem athletes. losses, are not expected to be letterman wiU be on the same Like all coaches. Gil hs*<£. very gracious hosts Friday and ,me as Fjchuk and KlaU Yurich his problem athletes and his** Saturday nights. an(j pjchuk each have 24 points run-ins with the media-but he "• The Gophers, who entertain t0 their credit in 5 games, (■always comes through victor¬ the Spartan hockev team this _ . „ , ious. r Tending goal lor the Gophers His big problem now is with 1st ^ Frost. Joel is an egotistical, weekend and watched their 1 long-haired student rebel who doubles as the finest basketball player ever to lace up his with a 1-5 conference mark. converse All-star low-cuts in The Gophers will have the . the Milford locker room. GIL THORPE services of the 1967-68 WCHA «oals per game averaee, But here is the problem. leaping scorer. Bill Klatt. who Minnesota. 7-7-1 this season, Frost scores so many points in the first quarter that Gil had 30 points in conference play has outscored its opponents 67- has to take him out to avoid embarrassing the opponent Frost thinks it's a bumb deal, but have no fear. He will last year. Klatt. who now stands 55 and has 32-27 in WCHA fourth in WCHA scoring this sea- plav. soon be humbled and Gil witl become his life long idol son. has scored seven goals and Minnesota. 7-7-1 this season, Presently. Gil has to contend with local DJ Marty Moon six assists in conference play, has outscored its opponents 67-55 (who by virtue of his beard and wicked nature > is cast Overall, the senior as 22 points. and holds a 32-27 advantage as the villan. Once thwarted in love by our hero. Moon is Also returning to the Gopher in league play, trying to get his revenge by turning Frost against his coach line-up from 1967-68 is Pete North Dakota has met both But we all know that Gil will show up for practce in a .Nehru Fichuk. the WCHA third-highest Minnesota and the Spartans twice suit and love beads before Moon ever gets to first base scorer last year with 28 points, this season, posting double wins Gil would not feel out of place, however, in the multiversity Fichuk is tied for sixth place on both occasions. atmosphere of MSU because he was born and raised on a farm. 4 Availbilty should be no pro¬ blem. Since Gil can be found on the want add page he's gotta be looking for a job. And in Antique Fur Sale spite of the Spartans' record. MSU is a little more prestig¬ ious than Milford High. Only one problem. Does WMSN have an opening for Fri. & Sat. j house | Marty Moon° Would Jim Adams step down at WKAR° Duffy and John, you can't let of a once-in-a-life-time chance Hides, Muffs, Hats, Vests, | opass through vour fingers. You can't beat a two fo one deal. SPARTAN SPORT SHORT • india Michigan State soccer and Coats players Tony Keyes and Trevor 101 E. GRAND RIVER Harris, both of Kingston. Jamaica. were first-team downstairs selections on the 1968 All- between kesel's and America team picked by the cunningham's National Soccer Coaches Association. Hockey Open 9:30 a.m. 332-8403 Soviet o tell Canad A. Dramatic black with-vrange MONTREAL (UPI) - The and gold trim, homes# tex¬ Russians are coming -after all. ture. Rayon/cotton wit nylon A Soviet day the Russian which eight-city official said Thurs¬ hockey team, abruptly cancelled an tour of Canada earlier this week on grounds the competition wasn't good open Hundreds to choose quilt lining interlining. with it. 49.98 o ver Tie p Chester belt- ^ '>mes enough, has had a change of Diagonal zipped j.^v'et in heart. from, all labels—all artists. mvlti color floral o ")lack Boris Korolev. Ottawa correspondent of the Novosii Rock background. Snapped p tight Press Agency, told United Easy Listening Classical and warm at waist, ck and Press International the Soviet Folk Press office in Ottaway Jazz wrists . Cotton popL v with received a message Thursday Opera from Valeri Neev. a Novosti Pop nylon quilt lining ov^ poly¬ *' official in Moscow, conforming ester interlining. $45 the trip was on again. The Russians' turnabout fol¬ implete Selectic AMPEX | lowed a cable from the Can¬ STEREO TAPES C. Front panel snap§ >i i and adian Amateur Hockey Associ¬ zips up. Warm high cq.l. rand ation urging them to come here orded Music For All Stereo Tape Needs front flap pocket. Pi ^jfester anyway, regardless of their complaints, and settle them and cotton as light a^tcan be after they arrived. NOW AVAILABLE with nylon quilt lini*< over The Russians had complained not only about the caliber of the AT YOUR ONE STOP STEREO polyester interlining. 4 st or amateur Canadian players light grey. 49.98 t CENTER. they would face, but about unspecified financial arrange¬ ments for the tour. The Caha said they long since had agreed matters, The DISC SHOP Campus to money i Caha spokesman said earl¬ ier this week the association DISCOUNT RECORDS stood to lose more than 323 East Grand River $200,000 If the Russians East Lansing Ph. 351-5380 reneged on their promise to ^ome to Canada, Friday, Jan z :y 17, 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan HOUSE COMMITTEE REPORTS discount records 225 Ann Street Total reform By KATHY MOOR control statutes claimed. lied Warner urged for drug l:iws one-third replied that penalties should be reduced, and remain¬ new. pleasurable and perhaps exciting experiences by youth "We traffic acci hav\«y t to find a single ii.t or crime occur¬ State News Staff Writer Now Open "A blind and selfish drive der stating unfamiliaritv with will not lead to more serious ring from iarijuana smoking, Michigan needs a total re- the laws. difficulties." the researchers or a singW incident of mari¬ evaluation and reform of its exists to maintain and to ex¬ pand a highly powerful and feared --Actual marijuana use (one concluded. juana leac" tg to the use of drug control laws if society is "The most difficult substance other drugs* Warner said. bureaucratic empire, accountable or more times) ranges from > to continue viewing drug de¬ 0-33 per cent, being lowest or for drug educators to deal with The one." he said. narfj, tjos committee is Every Sunday to no pendency as a social evil. Rep. non-existent in rural areas and is marijuana." they stated, it expected t- submit its formal Dale Warner. R-Eaton Rapids, When making arrests, police distribute highest in urban sections. is our impression that adults recommem tirtns to the House said in a recent committee re- "highly inflammatory -Only two students reported discussing marijuana with adol¬ after two l.her studies on al¬ propaganda that news media ac¬ using heroin, but 3-7 per cent escents often know less about cohol and ( have been com¬ "Our current statutes with cept without question. " he said. From 12 p.m. noon their as emphasis on jail sentences a deterrent and with their in conducting this study. I learned about insincerity, incon¬ sistency. dishonesty, corruption of urban students had used ing ene. glory seeds, morn¬ glue (tolu¬ acetone), diet pills, as¬ the substance than adolescents do." pleted. tranditional reliance on law en¬ and outright protection of highly pirin and cough medicines in forcement personnel have failed with Special order to get "high." to halt the growing drug traffice organized criminal elements that exist in certain enforcement cir¬ -A relatively low usage of Drug education in Michigan." he stated in the cles. LSD was found. 9:30 8:30 DAILY study. " Drug Dependence in Those who smoked - "Almost always police will marijuana Michigan." times " def¬ 9:30 - 6:00 Sat. The report, compiled for the say a person is guilty: they one or more were 12:00 - 5:00 Sun. initely more likely to be tobac¬ ph. 351-8460 House Committee on Narcotics, usually lable a multiple arrest study considered co users." the report empha¬ probed the attitudes and ac¬ as a dope ring." he said. And tions of the young people of they always overestimate the sized. Virtually all mari¬ the state. Its objective was to value of the contraband seized.'' juana smokers were drinkers. determine the utilization rates The research team included "Marijuana smokers were Warner: Richard A. Bogg. re¬ somewhat less likely to partici¬ for high school seniors of a search associate in maternal pate in school, community and re a drug edu on program Phil¬ group of substances, including By GEORGE BULLARD and child health. University of l.igious activities than non-smok¬ lip Hummt sst dean of CMU That group really gives ( *\\ marijuana. LSD and alcohol. Warner, committee chairman, Michigan, and Dr. Roy G. Smith, ers." it stated. But those who State News Staff Writer students, si "ff smoked marijuana were some¬ Drugs are a part of the Amer¬ you the cold shoulder. / said the findings show that Mich- associate professor of public what more likely to engage in ican university scene and are Our pr<4 ?>.n." he continued gan. "using traditional tactics, health. University of Hawaii will be It k»ng at drugs as'a not being dealt with as they They administered question¬ political activities. is not even maintaining a holding be. Rev. Don Ward, di¬ health, soc' itogical and cultural action in preventing drug usage.'' naires to seniors in 11 Michigan Students ranked physicians as should of United Ministries in Sale or gift of drugs under high schools with locations rang¬ their highest source on drug rector education. Higher Education, said. Hummel V .d that CMU wi current statute carries a 20- ing from the Upper Peninsula to the Detroit metropolitan area. "The use and abuse of drugs We are not dealing with the enlist ex[« ^ in each of thes vear minimum mandatory sen¬ tence: possession of drugs con¬ The findings revealed the fol¬ appears to be viewed by stu¬ problem in relation to its cause dents as a medical phenomenon, and effect." he added I think stitutes a 0-10 year sentence: lowing : -Use of tobacco is "very the researchers stated. "Their that a holistic approach is " Fr< lit tee of « and use of drugs is classified chief concerns are evidently needed." will coi as a misdemeanor. common" with slightly more physiological and psychological Ward, co-chairman of the cur¬ diret1 educating than 25 per cent of rural stu¬ Frequently, certain administra¬ rather than moral or legal." rent MSU sexuality colloquy, tive officials enforcing drug dents smoking and 37-56 per cent CMU studO >n drugs The findings of the report ap¬ said that the subject of drugs of urban students smoking Robert f * tright. Mt. Plea¬ has been mentioned as a collo¬ --Alcohol consumption varies pear to support the theory of sant chiefpolice. has worked Coming from 49-81 per cent with no Edward A. Suchman in his arti¬ quy topic, but nothing concrete closely CMU on several cle entitled "The Hang-loose' has been planned. Bob Seger consistent rural-urban dif¬ drug educ%^ n lectures. Court- Ethic and the Spirit of Drug Ward said that drug users ferences. right sairt *> hat his lectures "System'' --Over two-thirds of the stu¬ Use." Suchman found that "the usually seek advice from him " advise of the conse¬ and Neil Diamond dents consider marijuana as be¬ use of marijuana and related on legal rather than medical quences C rugs and instruct ing harmful to the mind and drugs by young people repre¬ questions. resident ; * sors in drug de¬ January 26 sents a form of recreation far Dr James Feurig. director ASMSU body, the remainder considering tection ." popular it harmless. removed from the traditional of Olin Health Center, said entertainment Courtrii * said that suspect¬ that very few drug cases go -Over one-third believe that problems of narcotics addition So fight ice with ice. Bribe them with a bottle of ice-cold Auditorium 8:p.m. and alcoholism." through the health center ed drug v j i t ions at CMU ar*1 current state and federal drug lenient "Yet. we cannot be assured "We are not required to re¬ usually i \ rted to CMU po¬ Coca-Cola. For Coke has the refreshing taste you never get Tickets on Sale Jan. 13 control laws are too lice for '» tigation and dispo- that the apparent searches for port drug users who come here i- tired of. That's why things go better with Coke, after Coke, S2 & $3 Marshall Music and need strengthening: slightly for help." Feurig said " Though after Coke. , n .... ,. Cambells Union we try to counsel them it's At MSI 1.11 term. Jeff Zeig. loHtad vndtr authority of Th. Cocc-Co'a Company by CocoCola Bottling Co of Michigan by strictly a doctor-patient rela¬ ASMSU n; t'jer-at-largt. tourd- DIAMOND TRIOS J>//////, /)/, tionship." ed a groi ;> establish a drug Central Michigan University If you think of modern retailing as just is currently planning education The gri ,f i >gram. the student com- customers, clerks and cash registers... mitee on ?. lug Education and Drug Ab^ •< arranged weekly RUSH! drug speakecs di* j iions with guest h .)ughout fall term. Zeig pla * to resume them this term OMEGA At thi eetings we ague on drugs. estab- Zeig said SUe committee is not involved J-- movements to le¬ PSI galize dr 4 he sSid. but will promote * .grams for collect¬ FORGET IT PHI ing tion and on di ( geminating informa¬ * and their effects. INFORMATION? ganizing c < 'ogram like the ct z! * ■ TELEPHONE rent se^i y colloquy woi At the J. C. Penney Company 35I-0755 take too It •*" and be too invoh FOX JEWELERS your management career could be in Direct Diamond Importers Marketing CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS Store Management FRANDOR DOWNTOWN Product Development Industrial Engineering Auditing Finance Catalog Supervision or... Electrical Engineering Accounting Distribution Electronic Data Processing Traffic Management yes. Civil Engineering We're turned on Inventory Management Only part of the credit goes to Fred Ast aire's revolutionary new • Spartan Villa^ 3 method of dance instruction The rest • University or in many other important management and professional areas. Imaginative college came naturally Fred Astaire's new illage grads are on the move at Penncy's and moving the company! Penney's is one of • Cherry hi ne system of dance teaching is so great it the fastest growing, most rapidh changing mass merchandisers in the nation (sales makes the old ways as out-of-date as of 2.75 Billion last year). In the next five years 5.000 men and women will move crew cuts and long skirts up in management \sith Penne\"s .. . will you be one of them? Learn more about the adventurous challenge of modern merchandising with the LIMITED TIME exciting new Penncy's introductory offer 6 private lessons delivers only $8. 75 tlxer 5, Campus Interviews January 31, 1969 Why not get turned on like us? too. You II love it! Apply now in person at your Placement Office Come in or Don't delay, because courses are phone 332-0838 filling fast. 351-3800 CARRY OUT • FAST FREE ELIVERY J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, INC. haw ti STUDIOS HOURS-Sun.: 3 p.m. — 1 a.m. I SPARTi*' SHOPPING CENTER 1301 Avenue of the Americas ^ on. — Thur».: 11 o.m. -2 a.m. | Trowb* ge at Harri son Rd. 541 E. GRAND GR. RIVER, Fri. & Sat.. llo.rn.-3a New York. New York 10019 SAME LEVEL AS PARAPHERNALIA |ss From MSU an equal opportunity employer Friday, January 1 j 1969 ]3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Urban League volunteers focus on underprivileged All of these programs were ted, mainly because of the board get parents involved in the education process and the com¬ established to improve the members, Walker said. They status of Lansing's minority were made up of white business munity, such as PTA atten¬ groups. A Lansing service organi¬ leapers and middle-class dance, and police training pro¬ zation is attempting to meet blacks with good jobs and grams developed to give pro¬ For all its programs of com¬ stasus and they were involved tective service and enhance munity service, the League the problems of the under¬ in opeing doors in areas of relations. faces a serjous problem of a privileged members of the The balance of the Greater urban community at the local employment, housing and wel¬ lack of funds. level. fare. Lansing Urban League's pro¬ Although the United Fund The Greater Lansing Urban "Many militants in the '60 s grams is locally sponsored, and made the initial determination League began its community claimed the Urban League was most programs are financed of the need for the Urban development program in May no longer relevant to the black by membership in the local 1966. The Urban League community and the ghetto," United Fund. Some of these programs in¬ League in Lansing, the fund has not yet approved money Where to go? Walker said, "because of this originated in 1903 as a welfare needed for administrative Housing and youth incentives 3 ii, orta middle-class orientation." clude: On-The-Job training organization in New York City, positions. of the Urban League Hopefully and it has since become a Facing the challenge of doing (OJT), Projects Enable, tions progra . national organization with 91 more for the black ghettoes at Leap and Hire, the jobs avail¬ According to Walrfr, funds these children will one day play in »an, super¬ affiliates. its 1968 convention, the national able program, the Grade are scarce because there are vised playgrounds instead of runnings finclusters. Career Club and joint spon¬ agencies in Lans¬ State News Photo b» till M'tcham According to Forrest Walker, Urban League developed a pro¬ a too many Urban League first vice presi¬ gram called "New Thrust" in sorship with IBM to train ing. There are presently 57 league circles. unskilled people as key punch within the United Fund, and dent, the organization is pri¬ The purpose of "New Thrust" operators. some of them may be over¬ marily concerned with four OJT is a federally-sponsored areas within the community: is to get more economically de¬ lapping. housing, education and youth prived black people involved program to give an individual The Urban League is in incentives, economic develop¬ in Urban League activities. a wage while he trains on a business to go out of business, This must go. . . ment and employment and Walker said. Poor blacks must job. The company receives a he said. be involved to make a better kickback for his training. "When the time comes that health and welfare. The Urban League concentrates on specific action league, he emphasized. Project Enable is a family Negroes have good jobs and Historically the League programs which open employment opportunities and Funded nationally bv the life educational program homes, the Urban League will has been middle-class orien- provide job training for the unskilled. Ford Foundation. "New sponsored by funds brought go out of business and gladly For You-The Students f MSU Photo by Bill Mitcham Thrust" emphasizes work with into the community. go somewhere else," he local members of the black Project Leap is sponsored said. community. by the Dept. of Labor to pro¬ The League is reaching a vide for more black skilled we offer Neighborhood block clubs are point of no-return in Lansing, It is a tri-city Board of tradesmen. because the job cannot be done trustee formed; consumer-buying pro¬ grams are started; home and family life betterment programs project with Grand Rapids and Flint, and it places blacks in trade apprenticeships. without a full staff. Walker said. "The question is rising of Every Afternoon Monday Night - - The {. -aft Pizza f iast are inititated; and all are de¬ 6 p.rrti-2 a.m. veloped from the community Project Hire is jointly leaving United Fund and funding on faculty app with borhood. An an office within the office can not neigh¬ be down¬ sponsored with the Oldsmobile ourselves for needed expan¬ Division and provides jobs for sion," he said. the disadvantaged person who has no skill. Whether expansion occurs or not, the Greater Lansing Urban Tuesday Night - 8p.m,-2a.m. Special ight town and relevant. Walker Jobs Available provides League is striving to combat Wednesday Night - Happy -lours said. better jobs for individuals with the "festering" problems of an 8 p.m,-10 p.m, little skill and low pay. urban community and help The "New Thrust" program The sixth Grade Career Club, minority individuals help them- also developes stronger voter Thursday Night - Quart ] ight co-sponsored with the Lans¬ registration efforts, better maternal health care programs, ing Chamber of Commerce, 8 p.m.-lO p.m. political and voter education features guest speakers from Coming various occupations to help Friday TGIF and full access to services of Bob Seger - other social agencies. provide job motivation in young- 12 p.m ,-9:30 p.m., ' There are also programs to "System" and Neil Diamond January 26 The PREDICT RS $3 million in gifts, grants ASMSU popular entertainment Coral Gables — The Cqllege Place with ^am.Uiar Face Auditorium 8:p.m. ture-sen^tive thermodynamics and in¬ Students in police administration related areas will be assisted NOW 0£EN from ?.2 p.m.-2 favors a.m.;.* r your ternal magneUc properties of crys¬ and Tickets on Sale Jan. 13 convenience and party _ tals which become magnetically or¬ by a $54,200 grant from the U.S. Dept. dered below a temperature of 20 de¬ of Justice. The funds, for student $2 & $3 Marshall Music THE BEER DEPOT grees Kelvin (253 degrees below zero loans and grants, are provided un¬ Cambells Unlor der terms of the Omnibus Crime Con¬ eentrigrade) The work has been supported for trol and Safe Streets Act passed by more than 11 years by the Air Force, Congress last year. making it one of the physics ment's longest continuous supported by a single agency The board accepted two depart¬ projects major ed The Dept. of the Navy has grant¬ ciate $50,000 to George continued Leroi. asso¬ professor of chemistry, for his research on the physical, SMALL'S chemical and other properties of mole- grants for student fellowships and loans A grant of $97,500 from the U.S. Office of Education will support 19 culds and crystals. The board also accepted $646,554 92 in scholarship grants to MSU. includ¬ ANNUAL YEAR-END CLEARANCE student fellowships in the history de¬ ing $78,361 from the National Merit partment. Social Science Teaching In¬ stitute, and the elementary and spe- Scholarship Corp. ciat education department Scholars at MSU to support Merit Featuring. . . FOR THE FIRST TIME IN LANSING • Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing • Hlckey-Freeman clothing THE MOTOR-TOWN • Our own fine label clothing SOUL REVUE - FURNISHINGS - Venit Featuring — THE INTRUDERS Button-Down Dress Shirts TH£ SPINNERS $7.50-$8 ........ 45.99 eft CLE of EDWIN (0-0 Soul) STARR $8.50-$9 $10-$10.50 . , 46.99 $7.99 S< XJND JIMMY RUFFIN and many others FRIDAY JAN. 31, 1969 Sweaters -I"""" tickets ON sNSINGCIVIC CENTER $16-$18.50 $20-$22.50 . . , 412.99 $14.99 baiSoLo^ dements were grant- See 'officf o^'"i^nUfic"1 Reseat $18.99 athome PARAMOUNT NEWS DISC. SHOP OR CAL L 337-1837 $25-$27.50 . Model ; ;5 .The MODERNE Turtleneck Knit Shirts 44.99 *6.99 $8»" $15.00 $11.99 $40 . . , , . . . . 431.75 . 447.75 $45 . . . , . . . . 435.75 . $55.75 $55 . . . , . . . . 443.75 . £63.75 Many, many more Items to choose from, all at Low, Low prices . . . Stop in and see us . . . you'll So go ahead. . . be ahead If you do I colmmmtinow ^mo(E 1040 E. Grand Fried ^kitfken River, E. Lansing 351-5550 Hart-Schoffner & Marx 5411 SO HO JRS-- 'EDARLAN 'NG. MICHIGAN Mo l. thru Fri. 9- two eleven sou Hi Washington 1620 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing 484-7759 Sat 9-6 Sun. 2-6 and three other convenient Lansing locations Friday, Janv-'^y 17, 1969 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Stat News State News Clc sified Classified Resolve to use a WANT AD at least once a month . It's easy. . . .just call 355-8255 35! -6255 355-8255 The State News does not PONTIAC 1962 Bonneville conver¬ permit racial or religious tible Full power, automatic trans¬ discrimination in its ad¬ mission. Excellent condition. Best offer 337-2434 4-1 17 TO vertising columns. The SALESMAN: AFTERNOONS Ap¬ State News will not accept PONTIAC 1964 Catalina 6 passen¬ ply RAMSEY'S UNIVERSITY SHOP ADVANCED MALE undergraduate c advertising which discrim¬ ger station wagon Automatic • AUTOMOTIVE East Lansing. 332-3617 5-1 21 graduate to share two bedroom lu) inates against religion, power brakes, power steering. New • EMPLOYMENT tires Excellent condition 353- ury apartment. Call 351-6954 afte race, color or national or¬ 3 1 20 DRIVER AND stock work Part • FOR RENT 2957 8-12 igin. time morning • FOR SALE PONTIAC TEMPEST 1964 Air Auto¬ years old. TU2-0209 • LOST & FOUND matic Power steering Other ex¬ • PERSONAL tras. $950 485-7386. 3-1 17 RECEPTIONIST -PLEASANT per sonalitv to meet college students • PEANUTS PERSONAL full or part-time Contact AC BEHIND THE Gables Two man fur RAMBLER AMERICAN 1963 Good • REAL ESTATE Nielson representative at Student nished apartment. Male $120 per Automotive condition, stick, six Dependable Placement Bureau. Student Services month. Utilities included. 351-5285 • SERVICE $175. 351-6176. x3-l 17 between 5 and 7 p m. 10-127 Building or Phone 351-3568 3-1 17 • TRANSPORTATION • WANTED SIMCA 1967 GLS 1000. White 4-do . RELIABLE YOUNG couple with one NEWLY MARRIED? sedan 17,000 miles. Runs rj0d. child to live in private home in no rust. First $900 ta^s it. exchange for l'z hours work per TANGLEWOOD CHEVROLET IMPALA 1965 Must DEADLINE 882-7867 between 10-f 30 p.m. day with horses. Howell area. For sell Excellent condition Low mile¬ further information call 313-878- AFARTMENTS 1 P.M. one class day be¬ age, stereo, extras 351-8647 5-1 17 3987 3-1 17 fore publication. r term job now | 1 Bdrm.., unfur., from $124.50 Cancellations - 12 noon one class day before publica- EAST LANSING Girl wanted for three VOLKSWAGEN girl apartment $65 month. 351-6573. tires Runs SO^d^trl 3-1 17 5-1 20 tation. $175. 351-5084. PHONE NEW GE portables and stands rent¬ TWO TO 4 man or woman room on ed ONLY to MSU students and fac¬ 355-8255 ulty. $8.84 month (includes taxi cookm RENTE OTdeTaJt STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORA brarv ALL UTILITIES PAID $150 TION 444 Michigan a month. 6064 Abbott Rd 351-0630 RATES 8687. C-l/17 1 day $ 1.50 GTO 1967 Red mags, extras. 400 FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to learn 151 per word per day 410 HP. 4-speed Reason¬ in the PIPER CHEROKEE Special 3 days ...... $4.00 cubic. able 393-2926 2-1 17 $5 offer 484-132* C 'GO AWAY! YOU DON'T EXIST!' 13 l/2£ per word per day RENTALS-students onl; Low Auto Service & Parts TV 5 days ...... $6.50 monthlv and term rates Call 484 13£ per word per day CORVETTE TOP - black vinyl 2600 to reserve vours. UNIVERSITY C (based on 10 words per ad) 1967 Fits 1963 through 1967 $150. Employment Employment TV RENTALS Call 482-7187. evenings. 3-121 TV RENTALS GE 19' portable $8 50 There will be a 50£ service NEED PART-TIME jobs during the GRADUATE STUDY AND RESEARCH per month including stand. Call JR and bookkeeping charge if ACCIDENT PROBLEMn Call KALA¬ term" Call RENT-A-STUDENT at IN THE FIELD OF MATERIALS CULVER COMPANY. 351-8862. 220 MERCEDES BENZ I this ad is not paid within MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small 351-5130 between 9-5 p.m. C-l 17 Graduate research assistantships Albert Street East Lansing C one week. dents to large wrecks American available for chemists, engineers. and foreign cars. Guaranteed work HOUSEWIVES - STUDENTS COLORED TV RENTAL $8 per week 482-1286 2628 East Kalamazoo C outstanding materials research group $24 per month. Call J R CULVER the State News will be PARTTIME specializing in non-metallic ma¬ MGB-GT COMPANY 351-8862 C responsible only for the MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kala¬ terials Stipend - : mazoo street Since 1940 Com¬ 3-5 HRS. PER DAY half de- first day's incorrect inser¬ TV Company . RENT A TV from a tion. plete auto painting and collision DAYTIME ONLY pendency allowance and remission $9.00 per month. Call 337-1300 service IV 5-0256 C of all tuition and fees. Some fel¬ NEJAC TV RENTALS C 484-4475 lowships also available For in¬ MGB 1963 Must sell Fiberglass and applications, write hardtop, new paint. Real sharp. See Employment NIGHT COOK WANTED Sunday- formation to: Director. Materials Research Api Automotive at Lady Taylor Associates. Capital Friday. 12-7 a.m. $85 Apply in Laboratory. The Pennsvlvania State ONE iROOM BEDROOM -I'-r* 'd HOUSECLEANING - SOME iron¬ person Coffee Shop. North Larch, University, Engineering Science Build¬ a" ATTRACTIVE 1965 Corvair ■z mile from Michigan 5-122 ing 3 hours Thursdav afternoons ing. University Park. Pennsylvania offer Needs repair 646 MUSTANG 1967 Near Spartan Village Phone 351 16802 2-1 17 after 6$ m. 3 4032 1- 17 ATTENDANT - SERVICE Station MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cook Part-time Applv CAMPUS CHl'R''u SKIING THIS WINTER? at WANTED: ~ netarv. Five ing. supervised Close ^ \LLfc-U»asant and AUSTIN-HEALEY 3000 --I960 I FEMALE STUDENTS for part time MOBIL SERVICE. 1198 S. Har¬ day weet pus. 487-5753 or 485-8836 If rison. East Lansing 3-120 rough, mechanically excellent i telephone sales work. you are 351-4619 3 available between 9-2 p.m. and APARTMEV PART time after BUICK dition. 1960 Must sell Great Offers. OLDSMOBILE 1964 conver RECEPTIONIST: noons and Saturday mornings. Law furnisherj i 6581: EL*>c ented Evenings aft 3-5 p nr office in downtown Lansing. Park¬ p.m. 625-7193 tomatic. power steering, b ing on premises. Phone 487-3743. steering wheel. Good condi BL'ICK 1965 . 4-drive. Power s LEGAL SECRETARY: Experience re¬ ing ard brakes Air. 2-tone i quired Pay commensorate with ex¬ RECEPTIONIST y—"—'NARY Of BULLETINS. .POSTERS 332-0180 after 4 p.m a perience. Established firm. Insur- (,ce W„ Satui—. FILLED Call and even- FLIERS . .STATIONARY CADILLAC AMBULANCE Exce other benefits Phone 487-3743. ings. ings 487-0133 mornings. morn¬ 1-1 17 NEWSLETTERS. .C \RD3 running condition with flag 12-1 31 ENVELOPES . . .THESIS Mike. 351-0665 3 ANNOUNCEMENTS Do your friends a favor, Apartment tell them about . MAKE IT BACK TROUI IE FREE! Store * TIRE CHAINS * ANTI-F *EEZE Drive the exciting new * BATTERIES * WIPER ' LADES * The diversification of .our business provides you with one- THERMOSTATS * BOOST E *-CAB LE S stop service to satisfy YOUR living requirements. BMW * MUFFLERS * TAILf -PES If you are investigating apartment living, a visit or call * STARTERS * to our office definitely can eliminate the "legwork" of apartment-hunting. LARGEST DISCOUNT IN foWN BAVARIAN MOTOR WORKS Car and Driver calls this newest BMW "the most Germany's famed Bavariaft Motor Works, where EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO. spectacular bargain in the entire spectrum of racing victories are a 50-year tradition. Recent BMW triumphs include winning the last three imported cars!" Road and Track calls it one of the seven best-made cars in the world. You'll call it unbelievable. A cruising speed of 100 races in a row at Spa Francorchamps in Belgium. This annual 24-hours race is the world's most 351-7880 mph. Up to 30 miles to a gallon of gas. Fantastic important event for touring cars. For the driv¬ ing thrill of your life, drive this new BMW today! Our New Location: 317 M.A.C. roadholding. And more. That's the latest from E. KALAMAZOO NOTICE TO MARRIED STUDENTS Join your friends at Creek Farm Townehouses . . . rapidly becoming the most popular married students' community in the Lansing area. At Creek Farm, your money buys more living per dollar than anywhere else in town . . . and you'll find many other student families with the same in¬ terests that you have. Come and see the beautifully-furnished models today, YOU'LL GET THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES * Individual 1 & 2 story Townehouses * Loads of closet space * Large living room * * Separate formal dining area - Nullify 1, 2 or 3 bedrooms ' Mount.hi * 1 or 1 1/2 baths * Modern kitchen with deluxe oven and range, two door refrigeravor- freezer, custom cabinets * § * Full private basement Private front and rear entrances 2 * 5 6 8 9 10! l 12 13 * Private backyard * 16 Only $345 moves in 15 you % 3 Stainer d * Income tax deductions Advantageous European delivery for tourists, tr '8 19 % * No personal mortgage liability * Choice of colonial or ranch-type homes 24 'A 20 21 22 * Landscaping and maintenance included 21 25 26 27 av no additional cost * Plumbing and appliances replaced or repaired electric * As low as $102 per month including heat and all utilities except 28 29 30 Gordon9 29 Newsservice Phil CREEK FARM TOWNEHOUSES 33 34 35" 3T~ \' 31. Cylindrical 32 Practice piecei 33 Planted 139 146 38 % % 2924 E. GRAND RIVER Turn Go 1/2 Mile South of Jolly Road on Logan left on Haag Road and Follow Model Signs 42 *5 b46 47 * y Model townehouses open da'ly and Sunday—Noon to 8 p.m. % 43. Goddess cf LANSING 484-2552 Saturday, Noon to 5 p.m. Closed Thursday. Phone: 882-1725 % 48 I 44. Half score 46. Near Friday, January 1 19 15 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Sale For Sale Lost &vround For Rent For Rent FRent For Rent For Rent HOUSE NEAR Frandor: Furnished SINGLE AND double rooms Kit¬ GARRARD TURN table with 30 watt CAPITOL NEAR: Studios, kitchen and house privileges Near amplifier. Must sell. 355-9014 three bedrooms. $210 plus utilities chen 3-1/17 SIAMESE KITTENS. Charmin choco privileges. Single girls. On college 5-1/17 355-6759, 351-0598 2-1/20 bus line. 372-4583. 372-6188. campus. late. Bewitchin' blues. Saucy seal 5-1/17 LOST AM-FV THREE ELECTRIC guitars- two acous¬ point. Call ED2-5859 after 6 p.m ran tic, one solid. Two amplifiers. Must APARTM^t j1""—p.:ks from sell! 353-4021 3-1/17 Call 355-5245 or 48 j0 campus REN > mediately. BASSET PUPPIES 8 weeks old. AKC Two beoiooms, living room, din¬ registered. Tri-colored, good with LOST Pair of 'en's black pre- ing room, fireplace. 337-0132. 5-1/17 children. 482-7087 3-1 17 scription sungl**^ r :ar Berkey | DESPERATE: NEED 2 men for 3-man on Monday Cal Mike at 485-7013 luxury apartment. $60 each. Call POODLES-BLACK miniature, 2 2-1/17 332-0641 3-1/17 MEN: 2 doubles. Cooking, park¬ 100 Watt AM-FM stereo, tuner males, 1 female. 7 weeks $40 SUBLET EFFICIENCY apartment. ing, quiet. Across from Williams amplifier and two 3-way speakers 669-9904 3-1/17 LANSING: 2-bedroom duplex | THREE MAN or woman luxury apart¬ Faculty, graduate. Northwind Farms. EAST house in Haslett area. Security Hall. 332-2312. 1-1/17 Call Gary. 351-8907 3-1/1' Pervbnal ment. Vi block 'from campus $180 Covered parking. $120. Unfurnished. BEAGLE PUPPIES--1 male, 3 fe¬ 3-1/17 3-1/17 deposit, partly furnished $140 student. Sunset 332-0641 351-7145. month including utilities. 339-8550 MALE GRADUATE GIBSON J-160E Folk. Humbucking males. 7 weeks Ready for ONE GIRL for Vise. Winter Own 3-1/21 Lane Bachelor's home. 332-3617. pick-up, pearled frets and head hunting this fall. 2217 Meadow bedroom. $50 n-^th Near cam¬ | NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: 1 man ONE OR 2 men for 3 man apart¬ LARGE Ki-rCQ urnished 10-1/17 Very good condition. Call 351- Lawn Drive, Holt. 3-1/21 pus. Call 332-85262 ter 5 p.m. 4-1 17 for Cedar Village apartment Re¬ ment $60 month. Lowebrooke apartment RENVrure. 351- duced. 351-3026 5-1/21 351-8740. 3-1/20 MALE HOUSING: Double room. Block GERMAN SHEPHERDS Black and Union. Cooking. 314 Evergren. 332- AUDIO COMPONENT SERVICE, Am- BILLY BANANA f(LUES BAND. Call silver Five weeks old. TU2-3789 1-117 ONE GIRL needed winter term. FOURTH GIRL needed spring term 3839 5-1/17 pex, Sony, Scott, Fisher and many 5-1/21 B.B 351-0990 . Chalet. Reduced rates. 351-3741. Cedar Village Apartments. 351- other select brands at MAIN ELEC¬ 5-1/22 4-1/17 RUSH ALPHA Omega First in 3324 TRONICS, 5558 South Pennsylvania, MEN: CLEAN quiet, cooking, park¬ Lansing. C ONE OR 2 bedroom apartments ing, supervised. Close to campus. month Unfurnished, $100. ONE MAN needed to share home on 487-5753 or 485-8836 O PORTABLE OLYMPIA typewriter GREAT LAKES Two bed¬ I MICHIGAN WEST 720 Near Com¬ $125 Lake Lansing Private room. AH Model SMG, new waffle 10 x 46 munity College. Nice, large clean, deposit. No children or pets. 351- Like new, rooms Located in Trailer Haven THE SOUL SYS 1 kitchen parking Man. 482-7419 LOVELY 3-bedroom with full basement. furnished h Near Fra privileges. Fireplace. You're want¬ ed $50/month. Call 339-9060 A NICE home for studious male. Sin¬ gle, double $50, $60 Full house pri¬ iron, 6 miscellaneous weekends articles After 351-9346 339-9087 ^1 Unsin after 4 p.m. 3-1.17 3-1/21 p.m or Call 487-3919 or 4" J930 NEED ONE man for 2-man effic¬ 484-8241. vileges 351-5285 between 5 and 7 2-1/17 WANTED: THIRD man for large iency $140 "for total spring term p.m. 10-1/27 THE WOOL1E* available f ONE GIRL needed. Private room. THREE BEDROOM ranch home in luxury apartment. Immediately. $50 240 Michigan Avenue. Apartment Walking distance $65 monthly 332- Grand Ledge. $175 per month plus QUIET, SINGLE, $90 to finals, for month 351-0142. B-2. 3-1/20 1-1/17 5320 after 6 p.m. 5-1/22 utilities. Phone 627-6757 after 6 man wanting grade-raising surround¬ MARLETTE MOBILE HOME 1967 FEMALE GRADUATE needed Util¬ p.m. X2-1/17 ings. No cooking. Supervised 351- LIBRARY BOOKS: Over 30.000 10 Two bedrooms, washer and dryer VIVACIOUS YOUNG woman and up. Open 9:30-3. Call ities provided Completely furnished ROAD 3711 South. Un¬ cents 10x7 utility shed included Ten $65 Haslett-Albert. 337-2336 3-1/20 an interesting experience OKEMOS ETHELS SECOND HAND STORE. minutes from MSU located in Syca¬ campus living 351-8066 furnished 6 rooms. Newly decor¬ . $60. Wash- ated. Students acceptable. Im¬ id 393-2613 more trailer park. Mason. 676- mediate $145 month 3-1/20 1121 evenings 3-117 ^rented* 2-1/17 489-6843 or occupancy. 489-7439 5-1/21 SMALL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR -Room, auto, 18 pounds food PARKWOOD 1966 12x52 10 minutes (more lassifieds $65,355-4135. 3-1 20 to campus. Must sell. Call collect. YOU don't like your landlord FURNISHED APARTMENT 1 bed¬ IF where you're living-WHY LIVE Perry, 625-7158 2-1 17 on I page) LARGE TWO bedroom luxury apart room 5 minutes to University or PANSONIC STEREO Tape record¬ THERE'' We can take 2 more men Good sound ment. Air conditioning, pool. Capi¬ $20 week. ED7-7387. 2-1/17 er. External speakers. tol Villa. $165 month Take over in a 4-man house Beautifully 351-9086. Gordon. 3-1/20 1958 CHAMPION 10X50 One bed¬ lease until June 332-6294 x3-l 17 EYDEAL VILLA Apartments Two decorated, l'z baths, full basement, room. Good condition. Air con¬ bedroom apartments for $240 month. lots of parking. $60 month, plus ditioning. $2100. 489-3248 after CHINA-SUITABLE for any occasion pool GE appliances, utilities. Call Bob Hobman at 4 p.m. 3-1 17 6 lesr s for 53.00 BRAND NEW deluxe colonial apart¬ Swimming or any home Complete service of Burcham and Al¬ garbage disposals, furnished for 351-0965; Roger Drobney, 372- Sign • in UNION ments Corner 8044 3-1/20 for 8. Sacrifice! 351-7815. 5-1/23 , ton. Available for business, profes¬ four-man or five-man. Call 351- MOBILE HOMES MOVE FAST when BOA'- OFF.ICE LCC AND downtown vacancies in CAMERA, ANSCOMATIC S-84 with sional. college personnel or grad¬ 4275. After 5 p.m C CRAIG No. 2106 portable tape re¬ you advertise in Classified For an Lessor.s f ,; QLES., JAN. 2 1665 HASLETT Road: 2-bedroom du¬ five girl house, newly furnished, uate students. Furnished or un¬ corder 5" reels Call Edwin Per¬ action-getting ad, dial 355-8255 now' 20-1 31 LUXURY TWO bedroom furnished plex unfurnished. Completely car¬ kitchen paneled, and carpeted. U- lens. F1.7. Just furnished. 332-3135 peted. Nice kitchen with eating tilities paid. $60 per girl plus ry, 355-6302. 1-1/17 ceived $65. 332-4960. apartment Walking distance MSU. area. Basement. $160 per month deposit and lease 372-6188. 6-1 24 2-man »us. apartment, to sublet spring and close $200,332-0480 : 351-7153 5-l$17 Available MANAGEMENT January 15th GOVAN Phone 351-7910 or HOLT: NICE two bedroom duplex. HEAD COMPETITION 6'2". Bindings, boots, FREAKOUT No 1 Call J Hugh or Dave. $135. 351-8267 332-5860 0-1/21 Unfurnished with gas range, dispo¬ 4-1 22 sal, soft water Carpeting, draper¬ ies. Basement for storage. Shaded featuring EAST LANSING Marble School dis- SNOWMOBILE: CANADA'S best 1st bedroom duplex IVi yard. 694-0613. 4-1 17 in Allegan County (Formerly The Scott Richard Case) trict.Three prize winner bathrooms. Carpeted living room UNUSED MERCURY Cassette car Race Real bargain. New-$659 STA- ^ with fireplace, dining room, kit¬ SZUK'S MOVING AND STORAGE chen, panelled family room. Call tape 482-4423 player-recorder and 5 tapes. 1 1/17 1301 Turner IV5-2241 or IV2- and 351-5614 5-1/17 TELEFUNKEN ONE GIRL: Single room in a private PARACHUTES lent condition. FOR Call sale, excel¬ for details, AKAI X-IV Tape recorder: 4-track. The Maxx house 5 blocks from campus. Fur¬ GIRL'S ROOM Three blocks from portable, with all accessor¬ Concertino nished $65 a month plus utilities Union.Private entrance Phone 337- 351-3186 5-1/23 stereo, ies. $100.351-9571. 5-122 Friday January 17.1&9 No problems— refined--effective! Call 351-8534 4-1/17 1408 after 4 p.m. 4-1 17 DOCTORAL GOWN Size 2-$30: Boy's Balck figure faille. skates, ALL TYPES of Optical repairs. 8-12 p.m. * WOMEN: ATTRACTIVE, well furn¬ 2X15 Watts music power. Automatic ished clean room TWO blocks sizes 3 and 4. 332-1047 3-1/21 Prompt service. OPTICAL DIS¬ MSU Student Union Bal • )om COUNT, 416 Tussing Building Phone electronic tuning, 5 FM push-buttons, from Union. 332-1760 3-1 17 C IV 2-4667 Admission $1.50 electronic tuning indicator, automatic SEVEN ROOM and BOARD $195-term Across BICYCLE SALES and service. Also used. EAST LANSING CYCLE. 215 ^ FM fine-tuner (AFC). from Berkev. Ask for anv house of¬ East Grand River. Call 332-8303 C SPONSORED BY THIRTY ficer. 332-0844 ' 3-1/17 ville guitar. 353-7723. THE MSU FUND FOR DISADVANTAC ^ CHILDREN Complete with Turntable need a car? ONLY $329.95 ONE SPARTAN ter term. HALL: Leasini Rooms for men ^ en. 372-1031. greek food 1 Other Food From Most Foreign 5-1/17 A GALA The Best Needn't Cost intries-including U.S. SHAHEEN S FAMILY FOOD FAIR DIAMOND BARGAIN Wedding gagement ring sets. Save 50 per and en¬ EVl NT! The Most 1 W Saginaw 485-4089 plain and fancy diamonds. $25-$150 Special Rates for MSU Students WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE, 509 East Michigan. 485-4391. WEEKEND Noon Fri. - Noon Mon. ac R. CulaeA Co.. PLUS GAS 20 Albert 351-8862 535 NO MILEAGE CHARGE ADAM CLAYTON POWELL DAILY JAN. 17 U Per Day N0 Plus Gas MILEAGE CHARGE SPONSORED BY Delta Sigma Phi All Cars New Beta Theta Pi GREAT ISSUES Fully-Equipped 1969s have You must be 21 and a valid MSU LQ card. present OF ASMSU GREEK WINTER WE !KEHD 50C 372-8660 FEBRUARY EIGHTH AUDITORIUM 3 p.m. |VHl£H 1? Ci£AMR? THE ONE WASHED AT LOJI4OdANEPS! •••••••••••••••••••••••••<••••• • ASMSU Popular Entertainment , c CLEANERS presents For $50 per month per person LOUIS 623 E. Grand River East Lansing TTie B "Syste" You Just Cannot COLD WEATHER SHOULD BE not this . . . and Beat BEECHWOOD! 1" you're looking for a fine apartment at a price you Neil can afford—look no further than BEECHWOOD! January 26, MSU Auditorium 8 p.m. Diamo Where else but at BEECHWOOD can you find large S with new furniture, air conditioning, car¬ apartments peting—and only a 5-minute walk to campusl Tickets on All this for only $50 per person per month. 2, 3, or 4—costs no morel nr DDCDADCn WITH access°r'es MARSHALL Dt rntrAKtU from morris For the money, you just can't beat BEECHWOODI MSU UNION S Need a roommate? We'll find you one! . . . Starters Generators Heater Hoses Ice Scrapers * * ♦ ♦ Jumper Cables Tire Chains Batteries » ♦ » Windshield Wipers Dry Gas Thermostats Windshield De leer * All your Auto needs % Listen for these hit songs $2.00 and experts at transmission work SEGER: "heavy music"; "two plus two"; "ramblin' : gamblin* man"; plus selection from his new alb. MORRIS AUTO PARTS ® uihiviwiiu. "CHERRY DIAMOND- CHERRY"; "I GOT THE 'THANK THE LORD FOR THE NIGHT FEELIN' "; "K, TUCKYWC-vlAN TIME": "St' JtAY SUN" 220 Albert Above Knapp's Campus Center - 351-8862 814 E. Kalamazoo IV4-544I 8-5:30 Mon-Sat. *•••••••••••••••••••••••** Friday, J Hilary 17, 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Personal Who's RENT a TV from a TV Company - Call 337-1300. Rita Brown. Bellwood, 111. sen¬ change Eucharist $9 00 per month. PINNINGS NEJAC TV RENTALS C New prayers Jeannie E. Kreiger, St. Joseph ior. Alpha Delta Pi to Robert sophomore to Thomas West, Franciose, Willow Grove, Pa.. EVERYONE KNOWS AND MSU Detroit junior. Beta Theta Pi. graduate. LOVES Linda Walker, Rochester senior, ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA Cindy Boncher, Ann Arbor jun¬ ior, University of Michigan. Sigma Kappa to Frank L. Van- WHY NOT SELL IT: Husen, Jr., Pontiac senior. By CAROL CORRIERE being said in a variety of ways, Salvation History each give a up with the use of the vernacu- flexibik and a removal of Zeta Tau Alpha to Randy Van FROM LEADS ONLY. State News Staff Writer Fr. Francis Zipple, pastor of different insight and dimension lar," Zipple said. "They fill forma 1%/i. he added Ittersum, Mt. Clemens sopho¬ University of Michigan. the need for variety." He that the new prayers 484-4475 Sandra Hogue. Flint sophomore The Canon of the Roman Cath¬ St. John's Student Parish, said to the eucharist. A verbal more. Triangle. The changes are part of a have fr well received by both Linda Giss, Detroit sophomore. to Stepher Barnett, Detroit jun- olic mass, unchanged except for Tuesday. proclamation by the people of BASS MAN wantejl. Must read and translation for centuries, is now the Paschal Mystery-Christ's trend in the church toward more the pri and parishoners. Gamma Phi Beta, to Ronald The Canon of the mass in¬ have good time $30-$40 per gig death and resurrection-has also Call 351-7114 or 393-4632 . 5-1/17 Priebe, Redford senior. Alpha cludes the consecration of the Eucharist. This series of pray¬ been added after the consecra¬ Attention Dorm & Greek Kappa Psi. ers have remained the same in tion. Hardy, Detroit freshman to Peace talk. Joan eucharistic MSU club Social Chairmen Use of the new A1 Kanarek. Warren sophomore. Barbara Laboe. Harper Woods form, using the same words, See 500 plus Party favors, Beta Theta Pi. freshman to David Lada, Detroit in every mass. Zipple said. prayers is a world-wide change; however, it is optional and has ceramics, paddles, and Geri Howard, Rochester sen¬ Becky Nietert, Farmington sopho¬ "The word canon itself means not yet been implemented in all (Continued from page 1> Johnso' f fort to break the dead¬ more, Alpha Delta Pi to Alan sportswear. Items ON ior. Sigma Kappa to Harry standard rule.'" he said. "What DISPLAY this weekend— for all events. Hogan, Rochester junior, Cen¬ tral Michigan University. Pi O'Grady, Fenton senior. Alpha Kappa Psi. schedules was called the canon before is now called the Eucharistic Pray- parishes, Fr. Zipple said. are He said that some parishes explaining the changes to he said. "Otherwise might have been considerable delay. I felt it was necessary there lock on Commi ci ;e in a closed hearing the * hate Foreign Relations «?e Wednesday from appa Phi. Kathv Owen. Wayzata, Minn, sen¬ Show Room 122C the people before using them, to get agreement before the Secret^ ' of State-designate Susan Budny. Birmingham sen¬ ior, Alpha Xi Delta to Mark INN AMERICA Sat-Sun-Mon 11:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. ior. Alpha Xi Delta to Dennis Lanci. Southgate senior. Marcia L. Mehal. Lathrup Vil¬ Sorenson, Des Plains, 111. sen¬ ior. sity. Eastern Illinois Univer¬ Delta Sigma Phi. flight class Priests are now offered four options when they say mass. Zipple said. They may still other parishes are waiting until missals with appear. the new prayers change of administrations." Harriman will not attend the Saturday conference because Williari the Nixon* co P. Rogers. Rogers told T.ittee e-sonalbacking. the move had Also see unusual dance The Winged Spartans, MSU's the old "Roman canon" St. John's started using the it will deal only with procedural Abou': t le time Rogers was lage junior to Joel L. Van Nancy Augustus. Toledo. O. sen¬ use picture service—dorm ior. Alpha Xi Delta to Lon flying club, will conduct a ground form or one of the additional new prayers almost immediate¬ matters. Vance will head the speakin to the committee. Roekel. East Lansing junior. representatives wanted. school for students, faculty and three versions. ly. he said. Each Sunday a dif¬ U.S. delegation. Vance ; t Lau met in great se¬ Sigma Phi Epsilon. Everett. Southgate senior. Kap¬ new FRANK AMATO 337-0493 Ellen Derek. Birmingham jun¬ staff members interested in Each of the new eucharistic ferent one is used in an effort Under the agreed plan, the al¬ crecy jJriewhere in Paris. pa Sigma. COLLEGE PARTY SERVICE Ann Dunn. East Lansing senior. learning air flight. prayers has a theme. Zipple to acquaint the students with lied side will speak first. The They U Yd for an hour and 20 ior to Richard Slating. Pontiac (complete local party company) The course is designed for The themes of Christ all of them. first speaker will be South Viet¬ minutet fcut no word of their Veterinarian school student. Alpha Xi Delta to Shelby Rob¬ said. ertson. East Lansing MSU grad- anyone who might want to learn and the Father. Sacrifice, and "These changes can be tied nam's deputy leader. Nguyen meeting '^aked out. HOLE IN ONEJ Maybe not. but chec* Sigma Alpha Mu. today's Classified Ads for good buys how to fly or for those who Xuan Phong. He will be followed The t : met again Thursday Linda Lightfoot. W'illiamston sen¬ in golf clubs! have an interest in airplanes, by Vance. morning *at the same undis¬ ior. Alpha Omicron Pi to Larry Carolvn R. Miller. Ferndale federal regulations, air navi¬ They will be followed by the closed ' t.*ce to put the final Peanuts Personal Avery. Okemos senior. Delta junior. Delta Omicron to David A. Van Dyke, Almont junior. gation. flight dynamics and in¬ North Vietnamese and NLF. touches > the deal. Upsilon. ENGAGEMENTS Farmhouse. Elizabeth Hatswell. Detroit jun¬ strumentation. Tom Harris, MSU staff mem¬ MHA-WIC proposals probably Col. Lau and Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, deputy lead¬ A few '.ours later, annount v* both sides their agreement. ior. Wayne State University to ber and licensed private pi¬ ers of their delegations. lot. will teach the course. Har¬ (Continued from page 1) compromise would have to be The conference will meet at Renny S. Anderson, Jackson Bruce Dirette. Southfield sen- ris has assembled over 200 the administration, faculty and acceptable to all parties. the International Conference Heights. N Y. to J. Robert students will have to reach a He said there have been no slides to use in his presenta¬ Center, the former Hotel Ma¬ Gehman. Triangle. Jr.. Omer senior. Lvnne N Y. Conquist, White Plains. graduate student to Rob¬ tion. In addition, several mov¬ ies will be used in the course. satisfactory compromise be¬ fore the proposals will go be¬ guarantees made that tees would consider the trus¬ the pro¬ jestic. Delegates of the two sides will enter the room from oppo¬ isorders ert Crowe. Spur Tree. Jamaica The course fee is $25 which fore the board of trustees. posals at their next monthly site doors. Service ' Hawkins emphasized that any inued from page 1) includes the textbook. meeting Feb. 15. Vance and Lau had met per¬ SORRY LADIES' W Ed W an¬ Anna A. Payne. Eaton Rapids, A "considerable segment" ked by a recent in- nounces engagement and subsequent Typing Service senior to Philip W. Hruska. iodically since Johnson's bomb¬ ' of faculty and students have in¬ here he saw "a picture from all carrousing Plymouth, sophomore. School¬ ing halt of North Vietnam Nov. dicated their support of the of a k; >.k sitting there in the DONNA BOHANNON Professional craft Junior College. 1 to work out arrangements for heretofore made a typist. Term papers, Selectric. 353-7922 thesis. IBM C Ike shows slow but steady MHA-WIC proposals. Hawkins noted. a four-way peace conference. nude it lis class surrounded by his fell' / students." Student arrests He said that as things stand They quickly deadlocked over Hube who has received much ONCE AGAIN rush i ANN BROWN Typist and multilith, Two MSU students were ar¬ signs toward recovery now it could be "an extremely the status of the NLF delega¬ tion. As recently as last Sunday criticis for his,position about offset printing. Dissertations, theses, the Oat nd incident said "I am manuscripts general typing IBM rested Tuesday night on a war¬ WASHINGTON' (AP) - For¬ tient since May 14. He had suf¬ long process" before a satis¬ Lau rejected Vance's suggestion experience. 332-8384 C fered his fourth heart attack. factory conclusion is reached for some kind of dividing line to pretty uch fed uf to the hilt Thanks for 19 years rant on a charge of larceny mer President Dwight D. Ei¬ from an auto in East Lansing. senhower continues to show He has had three more in the on the controversial proposals. mark the two-sided nature of a with h. ing to be ibjected to TYPING TERM papers and 1 Each member of the board the ty{ of thing i it is going Electric typewriter Fast s< Dennis J. Baginski. Warren steady but slow progress in his hospital., the most recent Aug. round table. universities'jdav " has received copies of the pro¬ The first hint of a last-minute on at oi . Call 332-4597 junior, and Ronald R. Barkely. hospitalized recovery from the> Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower, his posals. Dickerson's reply to the Livonia junior, were arraigned latest in a series of seven heart TERM PAPERS, these before Judge William K. Harmon attacks. wife, has recovered from a proposals and Hawkins' position i lutheran Sf VENTH-DAY general tvping. IBM s respiratory infection and is paper on the proposals. Real Estate ET 337-2603 Wednesday. Both Baginski and That was the report today worship DVENTIST Barkley demanded examination from Walter Reed Army Hos¬ staying at the Eisenhower farm J 1ST LISTED: 3 bedroom ranch in Gettysburg. Pa. She makes Martin Luther Chapel arvices Saturday PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: A unique and were each released on $500 pital where he has been a pa¬ located close to the campus. Ex quality thesis service. IBM typ¬ bond. visits to her husband's bedside. Kimberly Downs Lutheran Student Center c$ er of Ann & Division cellent financing available Con¬ 444 Abbott Road tact TOMIE RAINES. 337-0021 ing. multilith printing binding. 337-1527. and hard C Church of C)irist JIM WALTER REALTY. REALTOR 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing 1-1 17 EAST LANSING Sunday Worship Services 372-6770 BARBI MEL Typing, multilithing Central Methodist see sign at 2729 E, Grand ' No job too large or too small River IV 9-7130 9:30 - 11:00 a.m. inister L. G. Foil Across From the Capitol FRIENDS MEETING First Baptist Church Recreation Block of campus. 332-3255. C SUNDAY SERVICES Rev. David A. Kruse h'Vfc the "Voice of Pro- WORSHIP SERVICES meeting for worship 3 p.m Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. BRIDGE CLASSES starting soon T ransportation of East Lansing Missouri Synod p < on radio. See Certified instructor. Betty Brick- Bible Study 10:00 a.m. 9:45 and 11:15 All Saints Parish 940 S. Harrison Rd. £ree Bus Service and "f -lh for Today" on ner ED7-9476 5-1 20 Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. RIDERS BREAK-Cheap round trip Nursery Both Services T? vision. Florida-Lauderdale. Daytona, Mi¬ " A Positive Christian Faith' 800 Abbott Road Wednesday evening Bible ICE RUN Sunday January 19 on ami 351-8491 O Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Study 7:30 p.m. Round Lake Classes open to all Dr. Howard A. Lyman Upper level, corner room Morning Service 11:00 a.m. cars and dune buggies Registra First Church of P oples Church preaching Child care provided Training Union 6:00 p.m. tion $2.50 Practice 9 a m Timed Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Christ Scientist Church School 9:45 to 11:45 All are welcome 709 E. Grand River ast Lansing BLOOD DONERS NEEDED $7 50 for Crib Nursery Wednesday Evening ' East Lansing :erdenominational Service all positive. A negative. B negative So Bring the Baby IV 5-9477 St. Johns and AB negative $10.00 O negative- BABYSITTING EXPERIENCE Mother $12 00, MICHIGAN COMMUNITY Student Parish BLOOD CENTER. 507'j E Grand UNIVERSITY Sunday Service 11 a.m. will care for children in Spartan River. East Lansing Above the new university 3l0 Village home 353-6839 3-1 17 327 M.A.C. Phone ED 7-9778 SERMON Campus Book Store Hours: 9am - BAPTIST 3:30pm Monday. Tuesday and Fri- christian North Wardcliff ALTERATIONS AND dress making CHURCH School Sunday Masses— "LIFE" dav: Wednesday and Thursday. 12- ■ rsity Lutheran church Hagadorn 7:00-8:15-9:45-11:15 6 30pm 337-7183" C (American Baptist) 12:30-4:45-6:00 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL Church HELP WANTED Masses Mon. Fri. A Christian View" BOOKKEEPING SERV NURSERY Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor - < - MONTHLY 11:00 regular ICE Experienced Statements done Au F\LL.ED Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 ^ 9:30 A.M. Morning Pray Sermoi Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening 11:15 A.M. 54* 1 So. Cedar, Lansing, Mich. Holy Commuft h & Sermon Call 482-0754 for information.