Partly clot 1/ Monday with a vgh be¬ ... Indeed, . . . tween 30 - 35 d r e e s. MICHIGAN STATE NEWS . . . the sadness of Chance of light sSow. Low America has been that tonight 22-27 degrees. our worst qualities have STATE T o m o r r o w • ; a ntinued often been the other cloudy. UNIVERSITY so side of our best.—Arthur Schleslnger, Jr. January 20, 1969 East Lansing, Mlchlga Vol. 61 Number 109 BUSY SCHEDULE New agency would be led Nixon takes oath toe ay, by Hannah By RON State News INGRAM Staff Writer A new agency to coordinate programs In education, research and public service for WASHINGTON explains policies, goals (AP) — The power ter, fourth verse of Isaiah. It says: "And He shall judge among the In dent-elect spite of the will ha disadvantaged nations was proposed Fri¬ passes from party to party, from nations, and shall rebuke many peo¬ to follow: day in a statement released by the Task Lyndon B. Johnson to Richard M. ple; and they shall beat their swords President-elect Force on International Developmental As¬ Nixon, at noon Monday in a moment attend a prayer bi of Pageantry as old as the nation. into plowshares and their spears into Department, 9:30. sistance. The Democrats and their Great pruning hooks; nation shall not lift The Nixon fair- The new group would oe headed by Pres¬ up sword against nation, neither shall ident Hannah and made up of educators Society give way to the Republicans White House, 10:3C they learn war any more." from around the country. and their theme of "Forward Togeth¬ The Nixons, Jo S^ns and various If the Weather Bureau forecast is er" for a prospering America still party leaders wi' leave the White The statement opens by saying that accurate. President-elect Nixon will "there is need for a fundamental reassess¬ beset by war. House at 11:10 ai?. 5" jach the Capitol be sworn in under cloudy skies and ment of the U.S. position in international With his left hand on two brown at 11:20. may watch a slightly damp inaugural affairs. First, we leather Bibles that have been in the (Please to page 9) parade. family for generations, with Mrs. Nixon people and as a gov¬ holding them, Nixon repeats after Chief ernment, the obvious Justice Earl Warren the unchanging 35- Ad fact that the United States is one member Tiunlty of nations. We word oath to "faithfully execute the office of President" and to "preserve, protect anddefend the United States." the Constitution of MHA, WIC proposals changes 56-year-old small undergo rescind At that instant, the hist the nor abdicate responsibilities town boy, whose father grew lemons, sold gas, and ran a general store in turn back in California, becomes the omnn'ttee, all svs more of the faculty Hannah of power." 37th President of the United States. By SHARON TEMPLETON State News Staff Writer committee sugges; 'hat the com nittee capitalized on the failures In his Inaugural Address, Nixon will "We have no: should oe drafted,"* 7 lan Hawkins,presi¬ set out in brief, carefully furbished Men's Halls Assn. (MH*);.; en house we have com; across in the past," Hannah The said. "We have sent the same people to Presidential terms, the policies and guidelines to proposal and Jie Women's liter-residence dent of Mil1, 1 Eldon R. N->niaf„*er, aid.« ' associate dean mistakes over again." govern the course of his administrat- (W12) 'reshmen women's hours proposal make the same (Please t8/ to page 9) Tne agency proposed by the statemeit For the first time In the nation's history, a Presidential inau¬ are returning to lower levels of govern¬ would je separate from the State Dep:. Perhaps in recognition of the one ment for reconsideration. will be confronted by a large-scale protest demonstra¬ It would o "Concerned with high level scientific anJ academic technical assis¬ gural tion. Here, demonstrators have placed a white mask resem¬ massive issue overshadowing others, the Bibles dating to 1828 all and from An ad-hoc committee MiiA, of representatives he MSc Ficulty Com¬ No ne leads tance, institution building,and internation¬ bling Nixon and signs on a monument behind thq Treasury Bldg. 1873, will be open at the second chap- mittee on Student Affairs and the Dean of UPI Telephoto al institution *.o Such an agency institution relationships." would be staffed by professional personnel, who would admin¬ Students' Office will meet early this week to seek a compromise on the MHA ;ro- on shcoting Capitol, roposui Aould allow each ister grants and project agreements rather The MH.4. ; than operate programs The statement praised themselves. L'JS.colleges and Protesters swarm residence hall to house policies. set up its own open of 2 Panthers universities for their work in international The WIC proposal, which would grant all freshman women freedom from Univer¬ By ED' I TCHISON developme ntal assistance over the last two ' staff Writer C sity-imposed hours, has been revised ,Dy State Nev for decades, but warns that they still lack skills, co mpetencies and Knowledge in this Hannah said that American universities have recognized chat if they are to ac¬ call when they picket Viet Nixon's inaugural parade vania Avenue and police reported only one the faculty committee and sent back to the individual residence halls for approval. The faculty committee,after hearing the report of the board of :r istees meeting no of Los new John J. Angeles leads Hu. i: • • l;ce have reported t le slaying Friday 7 s and Alprentice Carter, officials,, n the Black Panther WASHINGTON (AP) —Thousands of anti¬ the outset when a fight broke out Thursday, voted F *iday afternoon to take complish their purpose they have to have Monday. arrest at Party. war protesters, turning their anger toward of¬ after a band of Yippees split away from the no further action on the proposals until some program outside the United States. Police estimated the protest turnout The slayings tcurred Friday at a a new president even before his inaugura¬ main throng to make their own scene. they have been revised, "Today's universities have the respon¬ ficially at nearly 5,000 persons. David Del- meeting of blaci1 itidents In a class¬ tion, marched on the Capitol Sunday shout¬ The long march passed the citadels of The board o' trustees refused to con¬ sibility of training young people for to¬ linger, veteran leader of the past anti¬ room building the University of ing for victory by the Viet Cong. American government that line the thor¬ sider the proposals at their meeting, stat¬ morrow," he said. "This is part of that war demonstrations, said the marchers California a; • L< > Angeles (UCLA.). The demonstrators called President¬ training." numbered 10,000 to 12,000. Most of the oughfare, snarled traffic in all directions ing that the Academic Freedom Report al¬ The meeting : vhlch Muggins and elect Nixon a war criminal. And, with a lows policy changes to come before the The Senate of the National Assn. of State marchers were in the 15-to-25 year old and startled the thousands of Republicans Carter were sh lad oeen called to jeering throng of marchers that stretched pouring into the city to celebrate Nixon's board only after they have been fully ap¬ Universities md Land-Grant Colleges de- bracket. the sel< f >n of a leader for more than six blocks, vividly signaled that discuss (Please turn to page 9) The march was staged two hours be¬ inauguration. proved by the faculty com nittee. the Airo-An? r ;an Studies Center there will be no holiday in their fight new fore Nixon's arrival in the Capital on the Tourists were left agape when about Legally, the MKA proposal should be against the Vietnam war and established in Campbell Ha % used as a cultural eve of his inauguration. Secret Service 150 protesters Joined hands and circled revised and sent back to the residence center for a mi ml V of minority groups. '\ ms authority. The march was of the first mass staged as the main act inauguration protest in routed his motorcade clear of the protest area to avoid any incident. The marchers stepped off peacefully the Washington Monument during the noon hour to do a maypole dance around the tall marble spire while changing, "Ho, ho, Ho halls for approve, but this would require mere time than Mrl1 Is willing to take, "Although there is no provision in the Mo.st of the diJ Snslon been between th«- Black Panthers and is said to have * a American history. But the demonstrators (Please tfcrn to 9) down the broad thoroughfare of Pennsyl- Chi Minh, NLF is gonna win." Academic Freedom Report for an ad-hoc page 355-4560" plan a possibly stormy encore Monday Powell By CHRIS MEAD News Staff Writer urges "Black Powell power said, "except insofar as white black-white unity to better U.S. is not anti-white," itant, at least one student voiced some dismay when Powell called T an be beaten Powell said uif/vrsity admin¬ revival meeting, the Harlem congress¬ iot believe and when he coupled it with istrators shO'i* d be .ryvrtai; just the same as black young people Powell said does name, man defined his concepts of black power and of the way black and white the name of Julian Bond, the applause if they dare to defy the establishment," greater conflicts this year unless the Powe£ militants can build a new America. "We are not aggressors," he said, went from w.'.ld to near hysterical. Powell said. establishment Is significantly changed, "The only solution to our education Before he began his speech, the "but we are defenders." Powell said he wasn't sure if Ken¬ With a bright medallion shining on first in ASMSU's Great Issues series, Although Powell considers himself his black turtleneck shirt, the light- problem is decentralization of our nedy would lea/e the Democ ratic party, black power advocate and a mil¬ schools," Powell said. "We need people Powell was welcomed by Rep. David S. Ho.'mes, Jr., D-De-iroI:. i but if he did, he and Julian 3ond skinned Powell said he has no black- white hangups. who are The interested ;:i poor black kids." forthcoming Nixon adminIstr new Kab -ation got a fewpunches from the Powell By P L HANSON fist, too, "We ;ire in for a period that we have State K '' s Staff Writer not seen for a lifetime," he said. In an exclui > Interview Adam Clay¬ He blasted Nixon's plans to combat ton Powell, Dv>-'., said that he views with "a great JU ll of fear" the work inflation by creacing chronic uiemploy- ment, thus kicking minorities out of of an almost t* a ly white Anglo-Saxon the few jobs they already have. protestant Caf v t. He said Nixon will "turn back the Powell wa»x>- campus Friday as whole history of the United States" a speaker In \( Great Issues Series, Part of his s* y was spent in Hubbard by chopping up the war on poverty bill. Hall where h» Jiad lunch with students If he were president, Powell said his and answered aestions. ideal administration would include H. He further^, fitlcized Nixon's future Rap Brown as secretary of defense, admlnistratlo* *l>y saying Nixon has Eldridge Cleaver as commissioner of already anno- : -d two "astounding prisons, Stokeley Carmi.'hael as sec¬ retary of state and tartha Kltt as head of According 'owell, Nixon will re¬ protocol. work the po program by sending Powell also said that the United States it back to its i rent agencies. Powell alstf* "claimed that Nixon will should .get out of Vietnam and get out now. bring about tf^ced unemployment. He "Wnat right have we got to force said this wo* ".d mean that all white . on the world a type of democracy and olack poo' y 11 be fired from their we don't practice at home?" Powell jobs. This, ell said, is Nixon's asked. plan to preve/>, flation. " Fear of : itlon is not so much Powell, who will 6.1 this year, expressed his confidence that the the fault of t>' poor," he said, "but Powell in nation's young militants will triumph. "I have faith that you'll make this fear of inflaJ&n Is the boys on Wall Street." fault of the e audience of about 5,000 in the youth unity to a highly recepti' a better world," he said. "You (Plei's® turn to page 9) Clayton Powell, the controversial congressman, uses many Auditorium Friday. State News Photo by Tom Leone couldn't make It worse." c gestures to relay his message of Black Power and MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Carol Hudrou, James S. Cranelli, managing ediloi Patricia instett, campus Jerry I'ankhurst, editorial editor editor Tom Hrou n, sports editor UNIVERSITY Deborah h itch, associate campus e Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award tor outstanding journalism. EDITORIAL The challenge is to be President «• is essential to the tion of that th p continua¬ o Today is inauguration day society. Seldom and it is no longer Mr. Nix¬ has an incoming President on but President Nixon. He inherited more divisive na¬ has arrived on a wave of tional problems with his as¬ equivocation, pledged only to sumption of office. The challenge is to rep¬ "bring us together." While several thousand select resent the interests of all white-tie guests shuffle to Americans, black and white, the colorless Istrains of Guy young and old, rich and poor, Lombardo at one of several on these vital issues. The gala balls tonight, several challenge requires his loyal¬ hundred not-so-gala pick- ties to transcend the shabby eters will shuffle outside arena of partisan politics, underscoring that need to requires that his loyalty be, policy of commitment to oth¬ mobile, the Cabinet would be above all, to the people. bring us together. If the President's cam¬ ers of his breed, not to the a Ford wagon, something The challenge requires counted on to start every paign oratory lacked body, people. At a time when this that he be President. He him¬ the problems facing him af¬ nation needs a President, it morning and get us to the self threw down the glove, ter noon today will not. Prob¬ has elected a politician. office on time. Time will tell picking it up when he pledg¬ 'As I was about to say, before I £s lems requiring concise, re¬ The Cabinet Nixon has as¬ if it is, in fact, an Edsel. ed to "bring us together." sembled seems likewise un¬ --The Editors interrupted in 1960 . . .' sponsible decisions loom in If time will tell the tale the wings for the new Presi¬ equal to the task. Devoid of about Mr. Nixon's adminis¬ dent, problems that no color, it is composed of men tration, what is a reasonable amount of ambiguous fluff Nixon refers to as "extra- length of time for the Ameri-. OUR READERS' MIND will solve. Nixon has proved dimensional generalists," a can people to wait? Today is to be a superb field runner, title likely to portray their just the beginning, the Presi- his oratory leaving several performances. The Cabinet dent's first day, buthowfar, would-be tacklers shattered by the sidelines. He can run solidly represents the mid- dle-of-the-r o a d, middle- in the effect, do you walk into woods before you are Library problems financial £-• no further though--he is un¬ class America that elected walking out again? Halfway? To the Editor: through a more efficient use of those A first The excellent article in the January 14 cess. ."^ate library for MSU will der the goalpost. Nixon. It is too far. We, the peo¬ materials--thereby reducing the frustra¬ the Provost a'.-ocues a relatively trif¬ issue of Collage by Marion Nowak, "Who tion of the user who cannot find what he ling amount of academic funds to the There is of course the war. The most significant com¬ ple, are irrevocably bound to Does the Stacking?", was a very fair re¬ needs. Such a plan remains the best alter¬ Library. Such ■* the trio and such is the view of the so -called controversy over the native for the future operation of the MSU The need to rebuild the ci¬ mon denominators in its the course which our Presi¬ process. aroposed limited access system for the Library. Lim ted access libraries are A mediocre l>^rt ry must be the concern ties. The alienation of youth, membership are moderation dent charts for us; it is too MSU Library. Indeed, one can only hope nothing new. A majority of Big Ten univer¬ that those students who are indifferent to of all students. "s'i time that pressure be¬ black and white. The lack of and non-commitment as late at mid-point to attempt sities have similar systems, as do prac¬ gan to be appliivJ pon both the sources the issue, including some of those in COGS, tically all of the major libraries through¬ of Library fur^ ; id the allocation pro¬ direction in a scrabbling, though cast from the same to alter that course as Viet¬ will have read the article carefully. out the nation. Experience has proven that cess. A firstlibrary for MSU will niold as its creator. The One major point made clear by Miss the system can work well. greedy, buck-hungry so¬ nam so poignantly illus¬ Nowak, a point that has so far been ob¬ Nowak's article should therefore only come thrS^**student pressure, re¬ Miss gardless of cl.^ evel, as such a well- ciety. Poverty. He must fringe's,^ the people who could trates. The time to tell the scured or ridiculed in most newspaper serve as a refocus of attention onto the equipped and pr > -ly staffed facility evi¬ this effectively represent the coverage, is that the permit system will real problems of the Library, one of which above all restore na¬ tale about Mr. Nixon is to¬ dently matters ? ; so far to those in the allow any INTERESTED student to get at is under staffing. The sources of the prob¬ faith in its in¬ most disaffected elements of legislature ani 1 her up in the Univer¬ tion's own day. From this day on, Mr. needed materials. However, ANY student lems are financial and in the form of a sity administn' Or*. Its time for the penny- herent goodness. the nation—the poor, blacks, Nixon must make himself —even without a stack permit--could get trio, but the burden does not lay in Dr. at wanted materials through a paging sys¬ pinching trjo p 1o their thing for a qual¬ youth pointedly Chapin's office. The legislature approp¬ ity library. If the task seems insur¬ — are President of the people, not tem, which is scheduled to go into full - riates money (never enough) for the Uni¬ James Sargent tin* , mountable, perhaps it is due excluded. of his use this summer. versity, the President allocates some of party. East .Jnsing, graduate student Thus, as made abundantly clear by the these funds for academic purposes, and to the seemingly incompat¬ The prominent quality The problems facing the article, the "controversy" has been a m- ^1 er, Library Committee ible union between task and seemingly sought by Nixon in new President imply a chal- FALSE one, even though editorials such as those of January 15 will no doubt at¬ Nixon is partisan his choice of Cabinet appears man. a lenge from the people to gut-fighter par excellence, to be formance. low-keyed, quiet per¬ Absent are the solve those arrived at problems. He has a moment when tempt to continue the monologue. The theme of a limited access system (which will concern only the second, third, and Paging causes Ion^i vigil a professional well schooled fourth floors of the east wing of the MSU To the Editor: zealots, the men dedicated to conciliation between polar¬ Library) is to make readily available to in the alley-scraps of poli¬ Three years ago I had a once-in-a- an issue. If it were an auto¬ ized segments of our society ALL segments of the University com¬ lifetime (hopefully) experience of writ¬ tics, a man who arrived on a munity all of the Library's materials ing a term paper in a closed stack li¬ brary. I attended UCLA during the sec¬ ond summer session—when less students are on campus than during any other term —when it would seem that the library DICK GREGORY facilities would be most easily available, Without being able to browse through the relevant materials, I arbitrarily nar¬ rowed my topic to one with an inch of End the war against Nature cards in the catalogue. Then came the vigil. I began paging these books, five, then ten or so (more in style) at a time. This involved filling inabedsheetballot- ments nor power structures. Nature has a type card for each book, then waiting This column has had quite a bit to say arrive. way of fighting back when man declares two hours or so for the books to about the youth majority and Its effect war on her laws. Put a tight shoe on your Many books were "unfindable," "in upon the moral tone of this country and its ii\Ian at war with Mature will never be able foot and Nature will create a corn, then circulation," "lost," etc.; five avail¬ potential power in future elections. If it callus, and finally Nature will wear out able from ten requested was a windfall. solve human problems. Man's sprawline. un¬ a is true that you are only as old as you to the shoe. But the shoe will never wear out After scanning the indexes, I would re- turn most or 3 < o the books, (and begin look or feel, I've tried to suggest that you the checkout again), the books disciplined urban complexes, his concentrated and ess one of Nature's feet. are really as old as you think. There are were shelved M ready for use perhaps A medical journal not long ago called some hip people over the age of 30, and polluted misuse of. natural resources . . . has done the Pill "the most dangerous drug ever twenty-four ho ;,£> later. there are also a lot of young squares run¬ As might b 'expected, I studied only ning around. The mark of youth is being more to create a population problem than the na¬ introduced for use by the healthy." It reported that blood-clotting disorders Rights attacked the texts in n other classes—any nat¬ tuned into the energetic, enthusiastic, de¬ ural curiosity pursue related topics termined moral forces creatively at work tural results of human reproduction." resulting from use of the Pill were re¬ To the Editor: was quickly q IIsd. But this was of no sponsible for 180 deaths annually among I believe that it is of the greatest im¬ in the world today. American women and untold related phys¬ consequence, '■ v ? "education" can only In the interests of research and fair portance to the civil liberties of the cam¬ come from r i red texts and lecture ical infirmities. Yet the Pill enjoys dip¬ pus community that the proposed Senate play, I am passing along the findings of a lomatic immunity because it is 9een as an notes"never t < independent explora- recent study by The Boston Globe, assis¬ year-old group which is most likely to Why? "Nobody knows for sure," said 'study' committee on student activities have received most recent military train¬ Turbitt. "Possibly the Pill is respon¬ important solution to the problem of world (SN, 17/1/69 p. 1) be defeated. It stands ted by the statistics of the Census Bureau Now I eagerl tjok forward to my bright ing. sible." population. It is also pushed upon poor in the worst tradition of attacks on Amer¬ of the U.S. Commerce Department. It says welfare recipients at home. future as a me ibsr of the elite—not only Even if the statistics of The Boston ican rights by the House Un-American that half of the present UJ5. Population of Man at war with Nature will never be as a student C «MSe, "one of many fine 202,250,000 is under 27. Globe study are somewhat at odds with Activities Committee, (HUAC) and Jo¬ schools with i »sed stacks," but as one those stated in past printings of this col¬ There is no doubt in my m!nd that the able to solve human problems. Man's seph McCarthy. In 1970, the median age will be about the of the privilej 3 few allowed to visit this umn, evaluative sentiments are the same. Pill is responsible. Nor do I have any sprawling, undisciplined urban complex¬ No government had any mandate to in¬ same, although the population will have that the Pill represents just one landmark free I am optimistic at the doubts es, his concentrated and polluted misuse The Globe report quotes James VV. Tur- vestigate the thoughts of its citizens with grown to approximately 206,342,000. bitt, New England regional director, as more indication of man at war with Na¬ of natural environment, and his refusal to intent to stifle independent thought and new opportunf 5« this affords me: not' By 1975, the population should be up to ture. Yet the Pill seems to be the real realistically use the resources Nature has only will I ha* ccess to empty stacks about 222,800,000, and half of all Ameri¬ saying: "There's no doubt that the sig¬ shackle the rights of free speech and free friend of the Establishment. The grow¬ provided, has done more to create a pop¬ (books will be iT "circulation" or "un¬ nificant thing about the United States pop¬ association. Yet such is the only purpose cans probably will be under 28. findable"), bu' i vill be able to traverse ulation at present is the predominance of ing numbers of discontent and rebellious ulation problem than the natural results that these 'investigations' have ever man¬ Five years later, there probably will-be of human reproduction. these areas fr * .f the inconvenience and young people." youth are a real threat to the power struc¬ ifested. This committee (what shall it be more than 300 million inhabitants of Amer¬ ture. Birth control, unnatural though it The Pill is merely an unnatural cop- danger so pre* leat now because of heavy Turbitt also emphasized that there are called—the Un-Michigan Activities Com¬ ica, with a median age of slightly over 28. may be, is seen as one way of control¬ out to cover up the fact that about one- traffic. more young people than ever before even mittee?) is cloaked in the same pseudo- According to the 1967 Census Bureau fourth of the world's land could be culti¬ Bat most of til, I am excited (or sad¬ though the birth rate has slumped to an all- ling the spread of that phenomenon. And legislative function as its big brother statistics (the latest available), the 30- dened possibly "please?) as the prospects time low. "It's as low as the hard time the freer sexual mores of increasing num¬ vated if money and training were made HUAC—a function that has never been year-olds were outnumbered by the 21- bers of young people have led to depen¬ available. This land just simply is not for MSU's fu£ re. No longer will MSU days of the Depression and it's way be¬ substantiated at the national level. Nor has year-olds. There were 2,799,00021-year- low the post-World War II baby boom of dence upon the Pill and birth control. used today. If it were, the world's food shelter the stu: 3D: in an ivory tower where olds and 2,229,000 30-year-olds. Close it any true judicial function- though these Yet Nature respects neither govern- production would multiply four times. persons searci r answers because they odds in any revolution, but It is the 21- 1947," he said. 'study' committees have fulfilled a bas¬ to find th' r.~ or where Even if the 10 per cent of the world's tard Judicial function by publishing al¬ care buildings are land that is used for agriculture were used to meet t v ieeds of people, rather IF I 60 OUT OF VOUR LIFE, legations against the character of those than vice-versi.. .0, MSU will be engaged IT WILL BECOME EMPTV, AMD fully utilized, ten times the present world investigated. Such trials outside judicial in adjusting s\,i ,its to the real world— ALL VOUR PRACTICING 10ILL population might be fed. protection must not be permitted. BE A5 PURSUING THE WIND It is Nature's law that man plants the where one doe o#ly what is minimal for Should the resolution creating this mon- seed to start the process of natural growth. a dollar or a tfe, and the worth of a sterous violation of liberties be approved, It is true both of crop cultivation and hu¬ it will school or a p* ~st n is measured by pres- 1 once again be necessary for citi¬ man reproduction. With proper "seed" tige rather thai C pth. zens to band together to defend their money, financial and technological com¬ Then, perhaps the University will be rights against governmental inquisition. relevant to mitment, the world could be fed and the soc 'ety—but innovative? Donald H. Mader ; Pill could be d is carded as an unnatural re- Judi Lachman Southgate, junior Redianm, Calif., graduate student Monday, January 2C. M>69 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Cat ay WELL-QUALIFIED Cigarettes SUP Til NEWS 3/1V Size Romney fights for cities 2,*/ n our A summary capsule summary of the wire services. day's events from By WES State News Gov. George THORP Staff Writer Romney today will of this country's News Romney's interest in the lot of Analysis those who rent a Sweat vestment new equity involves the In¬ of or one's own labor in rehabilitated home. "We must provide low cost private housing through non¬ for profit, "Rom¬ profit organizations in all parts East Expires Lansing 1-25-69 Store Only East Expires Lit r 1 Lansii^ NStore Only 1-2 -6 been girls need a good nom? and, group 6 her^d in the main lobby of studeat ton on had made a to Wasning dat^ with ing SDS mt'-i to talk him > 2rs who wanted of dei lemo lstrat- riing of "Fiddler on the Roof" The play ls based on stories by eventually, good husbands. As Al- Friday afternoon pie girl for the "real" Inau¬ ing. Tevye (Joe Cusanelli) explains the traditional i 1 to be seen in the Auditorium Sholom \leichem, T iey deal with ways In ethnic folk stories,every- makg lasc_ml)VJte arrangements to the townspeople of Anatevka in the hit mui Tevye, a milkman in the small thing is predictable. Bjt there s ^or a trip t0 Washington to join pooooooocooooouxxaooooococoooog 40000000a universal ringtoTevye'swords ^ protest. demonstrations at at 8:15 tonight and tomorrow. a and, God knows, you don't have to Nixon»s inauguration. PORTRAIT COMPC SITES: be Jewish to appreciate It. Fraternities Appreciation of the theater introduction to "Fid- As amazed Union officials ana Sororities STATES POLICY needs no dler." Art appreciators may en- disgruntled Students for a Demo- Organizations joy seeing Chagall's Russian cratlc Society members looked peasant murals coming to life,as on» would-be demonstrators Inaugural address holds they do in the ingeniously staged askinS one a?oth" 2 doors south introduction. Others might just er» "Do ^0J have a car? and of State Theater consider a great evening of en- exchanging friendly gossip and 209 Abbott Road tertainment. h fact," Fiddler" is observations, ED 2-8889 about the most solid two and a t'ls the meeting broke historic meaning, interest hundred and eighty pose. These words, inescap¬ it is feared, a mass of pro¬ half hours of musical theater since "West Side But this is no great since its creators are Story." surprise, all gifted. UP ab°ut 25 :o 32 people nad Paxton Quigley's crime was passion^ 1789; one testers as well as spectators, Harold Prince, the producer, and years ago; and since that time ably, will be forced into an his¬ torical perspective, along with will all be observed. The magic J erome Robbins the director and the Presidential Inaugural cer¬ emonies have been performed other speakers. Oftentimes a of television here is catching choreographer, both helped and his punishment fits exactly! It was an April afternoon all of them, each in the act create "West Side Story," and 53 times. This morning, great portion of a new presid¬ and the crowds which jammed some the 37th man to hold the office ent's image is formed from of being themselves. Some of they have several independent He's the exhausted captive of the buildings and rooftops along his Inaugural Address. the latter may not be pleasing. achievements to their credit. three young ladies, with a will swear his allegiance. Broad and Wall Streets were It was in an inaugural Address At any rate, it should be inter¬ Tne role of Tevye is the shows packed tight. The object of their that F.D.R. said, "the only esting programming — another most cohesive force.ZeroMostel unique idea of revenge. attention was Federal Hall, and thing we have to fear is fear bend in the road, you might say, particularly the individuals out It will all be an interesting which we've come to call "the Best In Foreign Films itself," and John F. Kennedy on its balcony. No less crowded phenomenon to watch. The American Way." advent of Richard M. Nixon to urged people to act in his now- here, heads protruded from'is famous "ask not..." address. windows and necks were craned the office will be interesting, Such is the stuff, many suppose, for view of the ceremony about and we might hope his admin¬ istration will be the same. Many of which our great leaders are to take place. In the next few moments a eyes the world over watching the ceremony. will be The made. some Yet, historians tell us, of the best inaugural elo¬ (gAMPUS thunderous ovation from the NO A 1 Feature At communications media will quence has been delivered by waiting people was to be heard. our "worst" presidents. Nixon, 1:15-3:20 5:25-7:25-9:30 Entering the balcony was a carry the official act beyond the of course, will realize all of Hilarious Adult Comedy tall, broad man, dressed in a limits of Washington, into view Jackie Carol this and more today. For now and earshot of millions. The simply cut dark brown suit. he begins his dealings with over Gleason Channing The noise died suddenly as the attention, overriding even that 200 million Americans. He is masses strained to hear the of the most popular video per¬ former#, will be focused on one "taking over," and his own historic words now being spoken noor adress follows in the wake man, Mr. Nixon. ' His appear¬ , They were words which com¬ of L.B.J.'s "sentimental jour¬ posed an oachofofflceTThey were ance, his actions, and very definitely, his words, will be ney" speech to Congress last being repeated on Aprii ou, week. It has been a time for 1789, by the man soon to be¬ analyzed in order to gain some rhetoric. come chief executive of the portent of what lies ahead. Live television and radio coverage of the 1969 Nixon In- There was not a sound from the streets; the silence was His Inaugural Address, de¬ augura will be broadcast at livered hopefully out of doors, 10 this morning. The "eye¬ shattering. Not a cry, until next attraction! will be no mere introduction witness to history" role will Chancellor Robert R. Living¬ to the man. We know him per¬ be that of every viewer. The ston, who administered the oath, / haps too well already. Instead, new President, his peers and, thchnkxxor Release stepped forward to the railing and shouted, "Long live George Washington, President of the the address itself will be a guideline, or forecast in a j ICHIGAN „ _ . Suggested For Mature Audiences MSU LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES United States." sense, of what this man will pro- re at luO - 3:15 - SPECIAL 7:25 9:35 P.M. - i Romeo & Juliet FOR THE FIRST TIME IN LANSING STEVE PROGRAM INFORMATION *485-6485 WORLD'S MOST ACCLAIMED MUSIC/ L! THE MOTOR-TOWN l*1CQUEEI\ TODAY "MAN" at HAROLD PRINCE. VSU JLI ITT 1:30-5:30-9:40 ACADEMf AWARD p.m. WINNER QLADMER also SOUL REVUE A MAN at 3:30 Joe Cusanelli „„„ 17:40 .?■ only Featuring THE INTRUDERS — FOR ALL , THE SPINNERS EDWIN (0-0 Soul) STARR TECHNICOLOR FROM WARNER BROS SEVEN ARTS W SEASONS KOBKirr BOLT technicolor- c ZStS. TECHNICOLOR ® •• ' :: JIMMY RUFFIN AND MANY OTHERS (Parental Discretion Advised) NEXT! "3 IN THE ATTIC" Christopher jones FRIDAY JAN. 31, 1969 ASMSU Popular Entertainment Based on Sholom Alcichems Storiei LANSING CIVIC CENTER "tsyS presents JOSEPH STEIN TICKETS ON SALE The JERRY BOCK -••• PARAMOUNT NEWS DISC. SHOP OR CALL 337-1837 W - SHEIDON HARNICK with " Susah SUSAN RICHARD STUART JOHL G0EPPINGER 8ALIN HOWARD LEWIS • LILA RENEE ANDREA AT 7:30 & 9:30 PJvl. •j and TEIGH SEMES EDEN JACOBSON •i SANF0RD GEORGE SIDNEY JOFL good grief • Neil SEEGER EMCH BRUCE FREDRICK, it's candy! JEROME ROBBINS BORIS ARONSON PATRICIA ZlPPMDT JEAN ROSENTHAL January 26, MSU Auditorium 8 p.m. Diam MILT0NGR?EN£ GLENCluOSTON BETTY'WAL BERG It's Time to Speak of Tickets on S ixjTwaTker * 4 vvioTamTetters I nspoken Things . . . 9r Sfeitl fWjj/* .# Arnold fterl ELIZABETH American Airlines,Offioal Airline of National Touring Company. . TAYLOR MARSHALL Tour Management Theater Now, Inc. Tour Direction American Theatre Productions, Inc. MIA FARROW MSU UNION ROBERT MITCHUM Mo,i. & Tues., Jen. 20-21, 8:15 P.M. ^ • $2.00 an • ^ • _CRoTles AzncwourMaion Brando # Listen for these hit Listen for these hit songs: songs: £ University SECRET I RkJwrdBurtonJamesCcbum • SEGER: "heavy music": "two plus two"; "ramblin1 # Reserved Seats: S6.00, $5.00, $3.00 CEREMONY"! 0 ' camblin' man": plus selection from his new album 0 $1.00 reduction to MSU students with validated I. , Candy ^ DIAMOND - "cherry cherry": "i got the feelin' "kentuckywoman":# Tickets on Sale at Umon Ticket Office * thank the lord for the night time"; "sunday sun" Building a Union Technicolor* CBC t Monday, Ja» . iry 20, 1969 £ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Cagers By MIKE MANLEY State News Staff Writer free throws by Rudy Benjamin with 7:40 to go knotted the run past give MSU a two point spread at the half. Lafayette led the sinking lead and a basket by Sarno gave Northwestern its last advantage apiece, cutting down consider¬ ably on their efficiency. fc £ now back in the score at 25-25. Spartans in the half with 22 69-68, with 6:05 left. "Even i2n down EVANSTON, ELL — All the Jim Gibbons played an out¬ we were MSU took the lead, 29-27, points and completely domin¬ The Spartans then shifted pieces of the MSU basketball ated play. their fast break into high gear standing game for the Spartans by nine, j-iew we were going when Lloyd Ward grabbed the puzzle fell into place here Sat¬ Bernie Copeland, who sat out and blew the Wildcats off the hitting 16 points and leading Itnjamin said. "We ball away from Northwestern back \ the race for good urday night as the Spartans the first half, came off the MSU in rebounding with 13. are guard Dale Kelley when Kelley court, outscoring them 14-2 scrambled back into the Big bench to start the Spartan sec¬ in the next four minutes to put Rudy Benjamin got 17 points Ten title picture by turning went up to shoot and led a and Copeland, playing only 10 back Northwestern, 89-75. three on one break down court, ond half drive. Copeland quickly the game in MSU's back pocket. minutes, scored 10 points. lately have a shot fired home two long jumpers Lafayette and Benjamin each hitting Lafayette for the bucket. > now," Ward said, • The win, the first away from Lloyd Ward scored only two With the score tied at 40-40 from the corner in the first had six points in that stretch home this season, upped the points and John Holms and Tim "-a big win for us," 40 seconds and the Spartans to pave the way for the streak¬ and only 10 seconds showing on Spartans' conference record to were off and running. ing Spartans. Bogarkos only four but all three ^enington agreed, 2-2 and a fifth place tie with the clock, the Spartans came were instrumental in the win leeded a big game down the court looking for the The lead changed hands sev¬ Late in the second half North¬ Michigan. Northwestern, a team eral times in the second half with outstanding floor play. fc yette and all the last shot. Paul Dean rifled in western got in serious foul that won its first nine games, 1 well. This win put a jumper from the top of the with the Spartans never able trouble when their entire front . tumbled into a last place tie to hold more than a three point line turned up with four fouls U# race." with a 1-3 record. key as the buzzer sounded to There were heroes galore for \ the Spartans but Lee Lafayette, playing his finest game of the season, assured the key role in the win. The big senior fired in a career high 33 points and grabbed a dozen rebounds to give Last minute the team a big lift. Lafayette was also a standout on defense, blocking shots and making key steals while holding the Wild¬ cats 6-8 Jim Sarno to a meager four rebounds. tops Spartan ning, scoring well in all foa r of *hird in the sid* horse, still In the first half MSU fell By DAVE WEST the events he worked. rings and vault). Senior center Lee La¬ behind 17-8 and six minutes State News Sports Writer "Pete did a good job keeping Bert Schmitt was also Impres¬ in the meet," Szypula said. sive win ling the parallel bars fayette had the finest eve¬ elapsed before they came to us ning of his MSU career life. Baskets by Jim Gibbons, The MSU g y m ri a s tics team Sorg scored well in the vault and and finishing high in the deci¬ the still rings. sive horizontal bar competition, Saturday evening, scoring John Holms and a driving lay- made an impressive showing Fri¬ 33 points with an injured up by Lafayette cut the Wildcat day nigh*, leading Southern Illi¬ Toby Tow son, also strong for nois until the last event. the Spartans, won the floor exer¬ margin to two points, and two right shoulder! ' The Spartans' faaltered In the cise and placed third in the vault. Runners' choice horizontal bar and dropped their Other scoring support came TOP CHICAGO, 120-111 first dual meat, 157.075to!53.35» from Dan Kinsey, winning the MSI senior distance runner MSU wa s lead by the great ef - rings, and Dsxi.is Smith, who took Roger Merchant of Camlachie. fort of sophomore all-aro and star big second places in boththepar- Ont is a popular choice when it Let your fingers do ti V walking Pistons win . Mickey Uram. Uram worked In all allel bars and side horse, Bob comes to selecting team leaders. six events and came away from Goldenberg also came through MSU floor * He served as captain of MSU's ace exercise perfprm Toby Towson time lead but Chicago, spear¬ the big as the number two Spartan DETROIT (UPI)—Eddie Miles season, 120-111, over the Chic- Sports Arena as the meet's 1968 cross country squad an<^a competes in his specialty during la Friday's MSU- headed by Bcb Boozer's 13points scorer In the £till rings, and Happy Harston combined for ago Bulls after nearly blowing a top all-around man scoring 49 long with Chariie Pollard of Southern Illinois meet. Towson's 5 in floor ex. and Tom Boerwinkle's seven, out- Coach S z y p u 1 a gave great 54 points Sunday as the Detroit 24-point lead. Richmond. Va. is co-captain of was the highest for any event in the scored the Pistons. 33-17 in the Coach George Szypula com¬ praise to the whole team, saying Pistons won their foarth game The Pistons held a 55-32 ad- third quarter to narrow the Spartans' 1969 track squad. State News Photo the gap to mended Uram for his fine per¬ that they stuck murh closer to in a row for the first time this vantage enroute to a 69-48 half- 86-81. formance. the tough SPJ :eam then he had Bat Dave Bing hit a fielder to "Mickey will be a fine gym¬ expected. SKATERS TIE, WIN open the fourth quarter and Detr¬ nast, following in the true MSU "I couited a lot on oar sopho¬ oit stayed on top the rest of the tradition," Szypula said.. mores," Szypu'a said, "and in¬ Student and Faculty say. Bing ended with 18, Miles Gopher trip finally showed S' success Another Spartan star, Norm experience SPECIAL 29 and Hilrston 25, While Boozer led Chicago with 25 and Clem Hs skins had 21 as Haynie, won the high bar event through.," scoring 9.25 oat of a possible 10 "Our trampoline team looked points. With help from Uram and good, bat they need a lot of an Chicago lost only the fourth time Rich Murahata, Szypula said, the work," Szypula said. "They ten—minute overtime Friday, TROUSERS in its last dozen National Basket¬ By PAM BOYCE EACH FOR Spartan high bar attack shoa'.d should do much better in Big 10 the Spartan skaters racked up State News Staff Writer ball Assn. outings. their secondWesternCollegiate SPORT COATS ONLY competition." Southern Illinois had outstand¬ MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. -The Hockey Association win Satur¬ The Spartans' got unexpected In f: d; y's Pat Russo SWEATERS NY's Geoffrion MSU hockey team broke a 1-1 day when Ken Anstey scored for game nelp from Injured Craig Kinsey. ing individual performances from SKIRTS tie in sudden death overtime to the Spartans at 6:18 of the over¬ | score for MSU in the JACKETS 65{ out of hospital OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI)--Ber- Kinsey was not expected to par¬ ticipate Friday bat won the side merling (second In floor exer¬ horse with a score of 9.05. Pete Sorg also had a goodeve- cise, parallel bars and lorizon- tal bar) and Co-Cap:ain Stu^mith defeat Minnesota following a Saturday, 2-1 2-2 tie Friday. Unable to break the ;tie in a time period. At the end of the first period the Spartan icers were behind first pv *r the first goal of the nie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion, New 1-0. Junior A1 Swanson evened ;e 2-1 for MSU with DRESS SHIRTS York Rangers hockey coach who collapsed following the Ranger's Your flost From Coast To Coast the score in the second period with an assist by junior Pat i y Bill Watt at 17:56. win over Oakland here Friday, Russo. >**3 evened the score headed for home Suiday after ills The Nations Innkeeper Neither team was able to h d period with a goal 5 - *1.50 re lea se from the hospital. Coming Two Locations In Laming Area score in the in the third overtime period, and 10-minute sudden death Spartan Co-Captain In overtime neither i£>■ able to break the Minnesota had a goal Bob Seger Anstey scored the winning goal u;k due to a penalty, "System" 3121 E. GRAND RIVER AVE. on an assist by Co-Captain Bob ^alie Rick Duffet had and Neil Diamond DeMarco. giving MSU a 2-1 pf ir theSpnrtans, while Ph. 489-2481 victory, its fifth of the season. 6051 S. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. January 26 ASMSU Ph. 393-1650 popular entertainment Auditorium 8:p.m. SPECIAL SPECIAL Tickets on Sale Jan. 13 MONDAY SUNDAY $2 &■ S3 Marshall Music Cambells Union CHICKEN $725 SPAGHETTI $150 DINNER .f DINNER ". . Children $1.25 All you can eat MONDAY Ni IN THE SHOW, IftR FROM 6 p.m. to j.m. THE PIZZA liAST SERVED MONDAY & TUESDAY NO ONE HAS ASKED YET? "Little Joe Spt'.idl" We are dedicated to making a major contri¬ The Ribeye S ak bution to many of the unresolved problems facing mankind. We are planning projects now Salad, Baked Potato, Devastating or demure, angelic or avant-garde, we have the frame that will affect the world in the year 2000 If Texas Toast 990 to meet your aim. Pearle Optical eyewear is designed to add you have a searching curiosity an intense verve to good vision, to please both the wearer and the beholder desire to become involved in the world and to fit confidently, comfortably right all the while. Let us and the determination to be the best — then And, if the kids dress up in Ct COSTUME, one of our 11 Divisions has a spot for you help you make the most of your glasses. Face life with a flair' their steak dinners cost only i Come and talk to us about your future .or THOROUGH EYE EXAMINATIONS • FIRST-QUALITY GLASSES • CONTACT LENSES write to College Relations, Philco-Ford Corpo¬ ration, C & Tioga Sts. Philadelphia Pa 19134 Open Daily, incl. All Day Saturday Pearle formerly CAPITAL OPTICAL STUDIOS PHILCO-FORD WILL BE HERE ON DIVISIONS Aeronutronic • Appliance • Com¬ BONANZA Optica/ munications & Electronics • Consumer Elec¬ tronics • Education and Technical Services • SIRLOIN PI*: #205 Dr. M. G. STOAKES • Registered Optometrist International • Lansdale • Microelectronics • 311 S. Washington, across from Knapp's • 482-7434 Philco-Ford Sales & Distribution • Space & Re-entry • Western Development Laboratories Monday, January• ^, 1 969 "J Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS S' grapplers rip Salukis, toughest test next week Spartan George Hoddy fought Spartan. sop he the most against the Oklahmoa By GARY WALKOWICZ teams. Tnese will be oar big¬ SIU's Mi Spartan wrestler John Abajace battles Southern |»- "We'll work on the basic mores meet's best matches in Keith Lowrance, 137, and 145 ukl opponent, 6-1. linois's Rich Casey in the 152-lb. event In' Satur and the offensive and defensive the day's MSU-SIU meet. m3'.i:-r'ics that will help us the opening 115 event. grappler Ron Quillet registered the meet's only pins in their In the heavyweight MSJ's Jeff Smith took a 5-1 decision over SFJ's Bob Roop. clash SPAGHETTI matches. L?wrance stopped J:.m Cook at the 4:59 mark of their Roop wrestled defensively the SALADS - IWIN TWO IN IOWA match with a half nelson, while Ouellet dropped Liren Van entire match beaten score Smith giving his fourth the un¬ little chance to pin of the sea- T -esse after 6:11 with a pancake Tankers remain unbeaten hold. Duane Green grabbed top hon¬ SAMCHES Friday in I IOWA crTY— Big Ten and Big Eight opponents fell to MSU their dual meet win streak t0 six games, Iowa State> MSU's ors in one-meter diving while Jim Henderson topped the field Do You Like A Place BEEF. iOAT Mike Kalmbach was CRUSa. ;'ER this weekend as the Spartan League rival Iowa lost to only individual double winner on the 3-meter board. swimmers won all but three MSU, b2-40, here Saturday Other Spartan winners were With Atmosphere ? SUBM '1INE against Iowa, taking the 100- events in two days to extend while the Spartans knocked off yard freestyle in 49.7 and the Crittenden (200—individual medley), Boyle (200-butterfly), HAM i(UDWICH 200-yard freestyle in 1:50.4. • Soft lights .Good Music Bruce Richards ( 200-back- (WINE i AKED) Diver Jud \lward was in¬ [West comeback jured when his head hit on the 3-meter board as he was com¬ ing down. He was taken to a stroke) and Don Rauch (500- freestyle). MSU took all but one events of the Friday in the win over • Low Prices*Good TOWN PUMP is waitina Food hospital but was released and Iowa State, and coasted to an wins AFL game returned home with the team. for you!!' Both Spartan relay teams 83-30 win over the Cyclones. 0( cN-- were victorious. The 400 yard George Gonzalez and Mike Monday nlte Is 2 for I Kalmbach each won two events plays later AFL Rookie-Of-The medley squad,(ML - a 9:00 Housebroken - Hob Nob In a half-hour interview our man couldn't begin Fersonal Information T- to outline the scope and diversity of the opportuni¬ If you like wh... the ! JENISON Court 1 6:00 Casopolis - Cameron ties we offer. Opportunities for engineering, sci¬ why not tell us about yi. • Mi: be 7:00 Hubbard 1 - 6 ence, business and liberal arts majors. on campus soon. . That's why we published a brochure called #• 8:00 9:00 Fenwick - Fegefeuer Bacchus - Bardot »TRONIC 8 CO "Career Opportunities at General Electric." It tells you about our markets, our product", our GENERAL# ELECTRIC JENISON Court 2 6:00 Griffi - State Police 7:00 Akrophobla - Akhilles 8:00 Ho1* - HoNavel 5558 S. Pennsylvania Av»., Lansing, Michigan PHONE 517-882-5035 9:00 Rebels - Sholes A.C. Monday, J'-vaary 20, 1969 g Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan S ?te News State News C'sslfied Classified Let your eyes do the shopping.Read and use the Want Ads regularly. ; 1 -8255 355-8255 For Sale f f creation Employment C.G,* DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and en¬ BRIDGE ( ASSES starting soon The State News does not Certified ' *uctor. Betty Brick- gagement ring sets. Save 50 per permit racial or religious cent or more. Large selection of pgr ED7-94* 5-120 discrimination in its ad¬ plain and fancy diamonds. $25-$150 TO WORK POR YOU vertising columns. The GLAMOUR, MONEY, and excitement EAST LANSING: 2-bedroom duplex WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE. . i ?rvice can be yours with VIVIANE WOOD- house in Haslett area. Security 509 East Michigan 485-4391 C State News will not accept ARD COSMETICS. Free make-up deposit, partly furnished. $140 BABYSITTf«i . AVAILABLE full or • AUTOMOTIVE advertising which discrim¬ !. IV 5-8351 C month including utilities 339-8550 AUDIO COMPONENT SERVICE. Am- part time r ^Spartan Village borne. 3-121 3-1.22 • EMPLOYMENT inates against religion, pex, Sony. Scott. Fisher and many 355-2745 • FOR RENT race, color or national or¬ SALESMAN: AFTERNOONS. Ap¬ other select brands at MAIN ELEC- - ALTERATi Ns and dress making by FOR SALE igin. ply RAMSEY'S UNIVERSITY SHOP. TRONICS. 5558 South Pennsylvania. • East Lansing. 332-3617 5-1/21 Lansing. C expert * unstress Reasonable • LOST & FOUND charge 35i >855 1-1/20 • PERSONAL LIBRARY BOOKS Over 30.000 1C cents and up. Open 9 30-3 Call • PEANUTS PERSONAL ETHELS SECOND HAND STORE. • REAL ESTATE Automotive ONE MAN needed to share home on 669-9311 3-120 Typing J ''vice • SERVICE Lake Lansing. Private room. All • TRANSPORTATION VOLKSWAGEN 1968-sedan sunroof, privileges Fireplace You're want¬ DONNA 4ANNON Professional • WANTED bumper guards. AM-FM radio 15,000 ed $50'month. Call 339-9060 typist papers, thesis IBM miles. 669-9394 10-131 3-1 21 Selectric *.5*22 L PANSONIC STEREO Tape record¬ DEADLINE TV RENTALS-students only. Low LCC AND downtown vacancies in External ANN BRl Typist and multilith. er speakers Good sound five girl house, newly furnished, offset pt /*i Dissertations, theses, monthly and term rates. Call 484- 351-9086. Gordon 3-120 1 P.M. one class day be¬ FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to learn kitchen paneled, and carpeted U- manuscri V general typing IBM 2600 to reserve yours UNIVERSITY fore in the PIPER CHEROKEE Special tilities paid $60 per girl plus 19 years ♦' lence 332-8384 C publication. TV RENTALS C CAMERA. ANSCOMATIC S-84 with Cancellations - 12 noon one *5 offer 484-1324 C deposit and lease 372-6188 6-1 24 TV RENTALS GE 19" portable $8.50 TYPING M papers and theses class day before publica¬ Electric per month including stand Call J R. ceived. $65 332-4960 3-1 20 1 ^writer Fast service tion. CULVER COMPANY, 351-8862 220 . Call 332-* k O CORVETTE TOP - black vinyl Albert Street East Lansing C NICELY FURNISHED for gentleman HAMMOND M-2 Excellent condition 1967 Fits 1963 through 1967 1150 25 or over Parking 487-3066, Big demand, so take advantage' TERM P»Cy£RS theses manuscripts, PHONE Call 482-7187. evenings 3-1 21 COLORED TV RENTAL $8 per week. 3-1 22 351-5249 3-1 20 general » vng IBM selectric JAN¬ 124 per month Call J R. CULVER ET 337 2r 20-2 10 355-8255 Expert Tune-up COMPANY 351-8862 C NEAR CAPITOL Girls Privacy, SNOWMOBILE: CANADA'S best 1st PAULA / A parking, kitchen, lounge, attractive. prize winner in Allegan County HAUGHEY A unique Brake and RENT A TV from a TV Company- RATES Exhaust 18.00 $12-$14 IV 2-2287. 882-4603 3-1 22 Race Real bargain New-$659 STA- per month Call 337-1300 SZUK'S MOVING AND STORAGE 1 day NEJAC TV RENTALS C $ 1.50 8:00 - 5:30 Mon-Fri ONE GIRL-Single room in * priv¬ 1301 Turner IV5-2241 ate house 5- blocks from campus. 5837 5-1 22 15< per word per day 3 REEDS GARAGE Furnished. 165 a month plus utili¬ BARBI * Typing, multilithing. days ...... $4.00 2707 E. Kalamazoo 489-1626 "Harold, as a representative of the ties 351-8534 5-1/24 AKAI X IV Tape recorder 4-track. large or too small, 13 l/2£ per word per day MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park¬ Block of 1 us 332-3255 C Mod Generation, you are out of it!" stereo, portable with all 5 days $6.50 ACCIDENT PROBLEM" Call KALA¬ ing. supervised Close to cam¬ SINGLE AND double rooms Kit¬ les $100 351-9571 5-1 22 13£ per word per day MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small pus 487-5753 or 485-8836 O chen and house privileges Near dents to large wrecks campus. 355-6759. 351-0598 2-1 20 Tr importation ALL TYPES of Optical repairs (udsed on 10 words per ad) and foreign cars Guaranteed work NEWLY MARRIED? 482-1286 2628 East Kalamazoo C Prompt service OPTICAL DIS¬ RIDERS '.EAR-Cheap round There will be a 50k Store Hours 9am - ion. parking and HEATED POOL Lawn Drive. Holt 3-1 21 gle. double $50. $60 Full house pri¬ Indav. Tuesday and Fri- Phone 487-3743 ADVANCED MALE undergraduate or vileges 351-5285 between 5 and 7 •sday and Thursday. 12- 12-1 31 graduate to share two bedroom lux¬ $65 Haslett-Albert 337-2336 3-1 20 p m 10-1 27 6:30pm Bl ICK I960 Must sell Great con MICHIGAN SOFT WATER COMPANY ury apartment Call 351-6954 after dilion Offers Evenings after 8 GIRLS TO share house $60 Wash¬ HELP W wants part time telephone canvas^ 5p.m 5-1 X p m 625-7193 3-1 21 ser. hours arranged 3230 North er drver utilities paid 393-2613 3-1 20 SIAMESE KITTENS. Charmin' choco¬ EFFICIENCY APARTMENT-carpeted 3-1 20 East Street IV 7-5953. 3-1.22 and late. Bewitchin blues Saucy seal drapes $125 Call 332,2627. rnished point ED2-5859 after 6 p.m 1-120 GIRL BARTENDER, part time, short hours. 4 nights per week Call JVJt ONE BEDROOM apartment for C-l/24 sub- ZrenTSS For Sale GERMAN SHEPHERDs Black and SOME Or* * TO sail Great Lakes 6614 for interview. TOWN PUMP CAMERA - BELL and Howell Canon- wuh a> this summer Call Tom, for COCKTAIL LOUNGE. lease at Northwind Farms Call silver Five weeks old TU2-3789 5-124 et QL-25 35 mm $55 353-0047 5-1/21 484.7351. 3-1 22 equif 1409 Spar Vil 332-2627 C-l/24 3-1 21 ^ EAST LANSING 31 22 MANAGEMENT CO. HOLE IN 'NE' Maybe not. but check NEED GIRL tor attractively furrv Mobile Homes CHEVROLET -1965 Impala Super CLERICAL HELP, full Ume. Must ished 351-7880 CHINA-SUITABLE* for any occasion today s ' issified Ads for good buys have good tvping ability Apply in two-roan apartment $62.50 or any home Complete service in golf cl* Sport. 327 (Wk green, automatic utilities included 351-3807 2-1 21 console. power steering person at 3308 South Cedar Suite for 8. Sacrifice' 351-7815 5-1 23 TWO BEDROOM. Laundry, carpet¬ power i furnished house, E t. Near Frandor ing. shed $3400 or best offer. VER£ :ne knows and 3-1 20 UP TO 1 3 and more savings. Com¬ 372-5769 J"1 22 OVES FORI) 1960 Runs parison welcomed OPTICAL DIS¬ COUNT. 416 Tussing Building Phone ROYCRAFT 12x51 On Lot Must NEEDED ONE girl, -spring term. ONE GIRL needed Private room IV2-4667 C-l 24 sell. $3700 641-6763 x5-l 22 tDT sell rr. Riverside East Apartments Call Walking distance $65 monthly 332- HOUSEKEEPLNG HELP wanted >.« FORD 1965 6-cy Under, aut dav per week Phone ED2^2182. 351-3381. 3-122 5320after 6p m. 5-122 FRO, ^EADS ONLY. QUARTER -CARAT diamond with tie. exceptional condition Dra 3-1 22 CEDAR STREET -near 1.96. Attrac¬ matching wedding band $200. or Lost & Found , 484-4475 $600 484-2358 3 FEMALE GRAD student to share FURNISHED THREE-bedroom house 2. bedroom tive. furnished, -1-bedroom $135. best offer. 351-0778. Karen. 3-1 22 furnished RECEPTIONIST WANTED-Holrees apartment. plus electric 663-8418 3-1 22 East Side $150 plus utilities. 332- LOST AM-FM transistor radio Hall 40 hot'j" week, Monday thru $72.50 339-2990 3-1 22 2298 1-1.20 Near Computer Center Reward IN >AN FOOD Friday 10 lo 7 -p.m Some typing IMMEDIATE OPENING Call 355-5245 or 489-3860 3-1 20 1 Othe'" wd From Most TO SUBLET Lovely 2-bedroom a- two girls THREE BEDROOM furnished house. Foreign winter and intnes- aiding U.S. partmeiU available March to June or spring Reduced rent East Lansing Will MERCEDES BENZ 1969 220 AM-FM accept stu¬ DOUBLE BED, complete with cherrv sr/ EEN S FAMILY furnished or unfurnished. Convenient Chalet 351-3068 3-1 20 radio Power brakes NIGHT COOK WANTED Sundav dents. Call ED 7-0922 5-1 24 Dark green headboard Call 351-3848 after 5:30 OOD FAIR to campus and shopping Call Mrs. exterior, cognac interior Call Friday. 12-7 a.m. $85 Apply in Dixon. 372-8282 p.m. 3-122 1W S3 A 485-4089 5-1 24 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: 1 man EAST LANSING Marble School dis¬ evenings 332-3675 5-1 21 person Coffee Shop, North Larch. Miclf Bankard Welcome 12 mile from Michigan. 5-122 for Cedar Village apartment Re¬ trict. Three bedroom duplex l1* STEREO: 40 watts. Fisher. Garrard. MUSTANG 1967 Blue. V-8. 4.sp»-ed. SINGLE MAN t deluxe duced 351-3026 5-1 21 bathrooms. Carpeted living room Wharfedale. Excellent' $275. 353- Personal ATTENDA with fireplace, dining room, kitchen 8305 3-1 22 Part-time MOBIL FILLED' ICE. 1198 S Har panelled family room 5614. Call 351- 5-124 THE WOOLIES ailable for book- Ask for Bill SILVERTONE PORTABLE stereo. ATE NEWS i rison. East Lai 5-1 21 S IUSTANG SI'Ei IAL northwind SEVERAL GRADUATE students or Harmony tar. 355-5498. 12-s RECEPTIO' f farms couple wanted to share furnished RENT A TV from a TV Company - Faculty Apartments farmhouse. als. Call 332-5363 Prefer studious liber¬ 1-1.20 HEAD COMPETITION $9 00 per NEJAC TV RENTALS month Call 337-1300 C V hNT ADS I'RTIS FORD IV 4.4491. 6 2 Bindings, boots. 351-7880 IF YOU dor.'t like your landlord $135 351-8267 OLDSMOBILF 1963 BEHIND THE Gables Two man fur¬ nished apartment. Male. $120 per ONE MAN needed Capitol Villa or where vou're living-WHY LIVE THERE" We can take 2 more men PARACHUTES FOR Peanuts Personal '(RING Utilities included. 351-5285 Will bargain for rent 351-0334 house Beautifully details. dition*3S3-6615 month. between 5 and 7 pm. 10-127 5-1 23 in a 4-man decorated. 112 baths, full basement, 5-1 23 FOR SALE One planet. Color: blue living. green-brown-white. Good for JICK BRAND NEW deluxe colonial apart lots of parking $60 month, plus DOCTORAL GOWN Balck faille Phone vour neighbor-Ask how much call 351-3235 Call Bob Hobman at ments Corner of Burcham and Al¬ utilities Size Boy's it's worth. 1-1 20 351-0965 Roger Drobney. 372- 2-$30: figure skates, EAST LANSING Girl wanted for three ton Available for business, profes¬ 8044 3-1 20 sizes 3 and 4 332-1047 3-1 21 t SULTS OLDSMOBILE 1964 i girl apartment $65. month. 351-6573. sional. college personnel or grad¬ HOUSEWIVES - STUDENTS HASLETT Road 2-bedroom du¬ 5-1 20 uate students Furnished or un¬ 1665 BICYCLE SALES and service Also PARTTIME furnished 332-3135 20-1 31 plex unfurnished Completely car¬ used EAST LANSING CYCLE. 215 FOR SALE. Near MSU. 3 bedrooms, TWO TO 4 man or woman room on peted Nice kitchen with eating East Grand River Call 332-8303 C huge family room with fireplace P 355-8255. 3-5 HRS. PER DAY LUXURY 2-man apartment, close area Basement $160 per month Many extras 882-2823 1-1 20 PONTIAC I9« DAYTIME ONLY SSSRENTEJSVn to campus, summer Call to J sublet Hugh spring or and Dave. Available MANAGEMENT January 15th GOVAN Phone 351-7910 or MAX FERGUSON brary ALL UTILITIES PAID $150 484-4475 a month 6064 Abbott Rd. 351-0630 351-9033 4-1 22 332-5860 O-l 21 and 10-1 22 3-1 20 WANTED iN'TED CHUR«~U CHURru — f^etarv Five ONE OR 2 girls needed Burcham CANADIAN HUMOR y ««* piLLEO^ FURNISHED LUXURY apartments. Woods, winter, spring 351-0654 225 Division after 2pm $65 70 351-5119 is Coming ACROSS 3-1/22 ONE MAN for 3-man apartment Reduced rent. Immediate occupancy 1. Masterpiece 27 Substitute for 351-7281 4. Loop and knot Place Your 7. Hymenoptera 29. Arrow poison 11. Armpit 30. Slump 12. Gone by 31 Hanker PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD 13. Small medicine bottle 32 Young bird 35. 36. Solitary Crater 14. Least Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail, 16. Bugaboo 37. Garden herb 17. Open court 40. So be it STATE NEWS will bill you later. 41. Gremlin 18.Throbbed 19 Cold 42. Simple sugar 21. Narrow inlet 43. Theme 22. Bamboo 44. Fumes j. Supervisor 23. Pitcher and 45. Seat in church 5. Subdued Zip Code catcher 3 Large toad 5. Male turkey 2 3" 4 T~ 7 8 J. Hobbies 12 1 iJ I. Near % " Consecutive Dates to Run . I Weed ) Coaster If 16 16 Heading _______________ 3 Opalescent 18 3 Ru'er island 17 a % P21 ). Shelter 12 % 2I %2^ 1. Hank of twine 3. Huge I. Shroud 27 28 29 Ankara P 3 3. However Peanuts Personals must be placed in person. 30 31 Va $2 i 53 if % i 35 i. Egpyt. cotton i. Marine unit 10 Words or Less: 36 % of ?. Converse 3. Hearth Over 10 Words Add: J. Holly 40 41 IV2 5. Tibetan monk Mail to: Michigan State News 1 ^4 il6 I Iron casting 3. Compass point 346 Student Services Bldg. % 3. Red-berry evergreen MSU East Lansing, Mich. Monday, January f j 1969 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEITHER IS EXPERT Old Ad. Bldg. will remain, Sexuality discuss nostalgic With the opening of the new Ad¬ reminder of past interesting contrasts became ap¬ parent. The cost new Admcnlstratlo.i Bldg. almost $5 million and will 20,030 90,033 sqjare feet, in the new over square feet of usable office gap By REBECCA BIGNALL between personally. . .professionally," Thursday, Elaine Ejersol, Ho Ho, N.J., junior, said there is a to act them cT relationships. in their "It's the ft i; time I've been dating ministration Bldg. on campus, serve some 40,000 students and space is available," saidDtihnke. MSU students feels that the The building bailt in 1831, was nany nostalgic faculty, students constructed not for administra¬ 10,000 faculty and staff members. "Tne big change Isn't only In sexuality colloquy is bridging difference in feelings between In a group, no 5 close frlenis, ind alumid can't help but ask what size," Dahnke said, bat in con¬ the generation gap. instructors and students since that I could S- it ,y discuss It," tion, bat as a combined library and With the erection of the new li¬ the sexuality colloquy started. Miss Furste «d, "I 5elleve will become of the old Adminis- venience, not only to students but At the Hem? Economics panel museum, serving the less than 200 xation Bldg. brary-museum building back In staff and faculty alike,, discussion, "Sexuality and you She said sexuality Is a topic girls are af y to say what students who were enrolled. The 1831, it not only held the college's "For the first time since MS J that can be freely discussed ay they really fe ! Harold L. Dahnke, director of bldg at that time was only half its library and museum but also faculty and students because began Its tremendous growth, the jpace utilization on campus, Is present »nfident that the old Administra- size. It consisted of the President Abbot's office, along half of the building that faces with the Secretary, lecture hall majority of the business functions Homecoming neither is an expert on the sub¬ "We uality as it p* -\eates our life," are under the same roof," Dahnke ject. Beaumont Tower. and laboratories. Miss Esther^v >rett, associate ion Bldg. will not be torn down in There is nothing embarrass¬ tie near future. In the spring of 1881 when the building was competed It cost "One of the most striking dif¬ said. In the case of convenience for chairmanship ing about the topic sexuality, professor oUc^i. management and child ffJrelopment, said, ferences is in the size of the new the grad students they may have a Colunbus, Ohio, senior, Sue After delving into the history of $22,000U Later In 1947 the new ad¬ "not the ict but as life," petitions open as Furste said, building compared to the old. In to go up or down a couple of the old Administration Bldg, the dition was added a: a cost of more "It's the first time people are than $303.000., the old building there were about floors, bat at least they won't be oldest building on campus, some People ir learning what it traipsing all over campus like be¬ Creativity, leadership and saying "we're human, let's is like to U-: whole person, fore, Fir the student who lias admit it,' said. school spirit are the three great¬ Borosage, assist, sexually, M£; Morrison said. ever stood In line at the cashier's est prerequisites forthegeneral Vera The me an in, window while a multitude waited professor of home management y sexuality that chairmanship of Homecoming t-'$ne is,shesuid- ahead of him, rest at ease, there and child development, who is 1969. are now sixteen cashier windows not sure everybody is com¬ The notio education Petitioning for the post will that can be used. pletely free, feels people want involves th^ jl p.irase "the run through this Friday. • At the beginning of this term a Traditional This year's general chairman to wait for a trust. birds and th» * %es," Mrs.M >r- mass exodus from the old Admin¬ Beatrice Paoluee, professor rison said.* Bu don't be¬ will be responsible for develop¬ wo istration began and ry the end of Since most of the ad¬ of home management and child the term most of the offices that ing and strengthening the changes development, said, the small have like the jirds and the bees ministrative functions of instituted in last year's home¬ as far as I c tell." are going to .neve will have mo v¬ the University have been sexuality discussion groups on coming, Richard Brooks,Cabinet ed. transferred the new campus offer an opportunity to "We're jl- golnj to be sex to vice president for special events, "With only a few offices re¬ build this trust. educators,' -he said, "wien Admin i stration Bldg., said. maining occupied the problem or Petitions can be obtained in "When we sort out our we teach y children." Child¬ this vestige of MAC moving into the old facilities will negative feelings toward each ren pick u -.tie idea of mas¬ awaits its new assign¬ the ASM?'J offices, third floor begin for some," Dahnke said. other," Mrs. Vera Bjrosage culinity a»r Vm- ilnity from of the Student Services Bldg., A lew of the offices will need ments. said, "we will get to an honest their parent Vie said. and submitted to 313 Student Serv¬ remodeling before their new ten¬ Photo by Russ Morison discussion of sexuality, ices Bldg. "As students and adults begin ants can mo re in. "The regis¬ trar's office, for instance, will talking with each other about than mine ^ach sexuality," Mrs. Morr said, "because their negative feelings and real . need extensive work before the Ombudsman can take part of it doubts," Mrs, Morrison said, your gener }. n is honest .nd over," Dihnke said. "Very few of the offices have as Student group gives '' then they, hopefully, won't ha ve — v yet been assigned but that doesn't mean that there fill them. There aren't people to is hard y an of¬ fice on campus that couldn't use free legal'pre-advice' more room, and the list for this In som; cases, Chancey said, Any \weekday between 3 p,m, and bulld.ng has been filled for along ■numbers of the Student De¬ the defenders will be able to give time," Dahnke said. the student all the information he fenders Assn. (SD\) stand ready When a building becomes vacant needs and save him the cost of as the old Administration has, it t0 helP M'sL 5tuden£s Wlth le§al seeing the ASMSU lawyer, al/the Rearranging ttet'goes^anl * The SDA vas formed fall term by people willing to help fellow stu¬ Monday fs rover the campus. is' , pre-advice program. b t dents with problems they might have involving University legal Through this program, accord¬ structures, Chancey said.. The defenders"counsel,advise ing to Harry Chantey,former Le¬ gal Aid director, students will be able to more efficiently utilize le¬ and defend University students before the judiciaries," refer College MHA, WIC proposa gal aid available to them. ASMSU has hired a lawyer to be available to students for consulta¬ students with off-campus problems involving organizations businesses to the proper sources, and (continued from page one) term revealed until after til: id-hoc iosea that only freshman, second s-id third of students, called for the meet¬ 'vomta be giv¬ en selective hours, restricting ing of the representatives of stu¬ dent government, the If thd* board apjproves the ame ded proposal for second and f> ulty third :erm freshmen women, the tion a: a rate of $3 for 15 minutes. Before students see the lawyer, however, they will be advised to and help students who wish to take legal action against anotherparty within the University. Night! committee meeting occurs. the first-term fresh-nan women committee and the dean of stu¬ faculty committee will again be set the stude.-.t defenders at no In addition to the pre-advice "If we da reach a compro¬ to regular residence hall clos¬ dents' office, to discuss the Mr.A. requested r.o ru'e. charge. program the Legal Aid Bureau of¬ mise, a decision on the proposal The liter-fraternity proposal ing hours. fers number of other services could oe made in the next week proposal and hopefully reach a The defenders will be able to a to allow lii rnt fraternity house or so, putting la effect a new T.ie votes oi e • .h residence Although A.L ■ r-iurmaji,chair¬ social function =., All 12, 7 of them women, Swedish meat balls, stuffed pepper. . ims, frer.ch Staying with Gi."e<= amd also 355-3266 or go to the bureau of¬ rights legislation." Powell have been booked on charges fries, mashed potatoes and chicked - ^r vy, nattered said, in assesing the accom¬ of conspiracy to commit assault .irreneJ *?r- -T- 3, fice at 335 Student Ser/lces Bldg. peas, stewed tomatoes, backed b& V v.ith : aeon, A..1: interested in making Proposed agency ■ plishments of the Johnson ad¬ with a deadly weapon and \nyone rolls, and our 8 fresh salads, plus- "eli-ncs, ALL call • ministration, violations of the deadly weapons -a use of these services can YOU CAN EATI Even lower pric ■$ for children. "The Civil Rights Act for control laws. 355-3266 or go to the bureau of¬ •Available with all dinners. (continued from page one) "The people of the United Sta- me was never too Important," ad^phia for'attemptei fice at 335 Student Services Bldg. Hours: Luncheons 11 am - 2 p' * $1.09 slid, " because it didn't rifle and a number concealed weapons an d flight elded to establish the task force he guns, a Dinners 4:30 pm - 8 pi* $1.59 must be willing to do their fair get right down and neip the Sunday 11 am - 7 pm * $1.79 in November of 1967. The force has since been studying the prob¬ share to respond to requests for people who are lowest on the powder and things of that Li addition to other c barges. Co-ops sponsor rr's easy ro get ro svei n house i assistance from less advantaged economic scale*" all four were booked •'< lem. for It decided to make a try completing Its work befor: peoples to help them create and 77ch Street detective bureau splracy to rteal an stirplane open houses Take Grand River west to Oakland,. Oakland to Waverly. Left on Wr ■ir,:inue west on t. / 2 blocks— sustain programs And Institutions Hew said.. after Santa Anna pollen President-elect Nixon took of-, The eight nun's co-ops and one on the left. * Uigur p'.ns for uir- , has flee. designed to develop thairowa re¬ Ii nearby S-mta Anna, Calif., num.rou^ women's co-op will be sponsor¬ tcting ns 1n sources--human and material— Hannah said that he does no: ing open houses this week for 321 S. Waverly R i, to improve the lives of their the past three years. all interested students, expect the new administration own people and :helr opportuni¬ The 61-year-old represen¬ to completely accept the task Tne men's formal open house ties for human developm.; tative, who was refused his it's what's 4 will be held 7-10 p.m. Tuesday, the statement continued. congressional seat two years andTnursday.andUl- Tne statement defines inter¬ Wednesday ago, still feels he acted cor¬ national developm.ital assis¬ rey House, the women's co-op, rectly in challenging expulsion tance as it affects the people 'rom the He use-. will be open Informally the en¬ of the United States. tire week. [smorgasborJ; "It clear to should oe increasingly all of the peoples of Nixon Membership requirements vary with each living unit, but (continued from page ( whole, a 2.2 all-college Your hou$e of hospitality trorr the world that mankind's only ;ard".e : the as a hope for enduring peace must average is required for entry are," he said. into the house. be based on recognition that the Powell said alack militancy significant problems of all peo¬ has not ended oecause the Do you have 3-5 hours a week ples—of all races, all colors,all could donate to help a hold an seminar from Cheerleading leaders have left the country. you open religions, all cultural back¬ President A nr v. will lunch at 7 to 8 tonight in 35 Union. According to him new militant foreign student learn conver¬ grounds—may have implications the Capitol with congressional leaders will com^ from the sational English? If you do, Leroy Augenstein, professor of for all others," the statement leaders 1:00. ;hettoes like Cleaver, Brown please call the English Lan¬ said. nd Carmichael did. guage Center at 353-0^02. Open to all MSU students In 1966 Powell defined black reaches the White House at ASMSU Vice The power as Gcdly power; black Harv Dzodin, Underground Theater 2:30. with floor will hold casting Professor to speak President Nixon will review pride; black Initiative; black productivity; and olack res¬ Chairman, will meet presidents and interested con¬ night at for parts to¬ 8:30 in 30 Union. Monday, January 20, 7:00-9:00 P.M. the parade from outside the stituents at 5:15 tonight in the Tuesday, January 21, 4:00-6;00 P.M. ponsibility. He said that his Harold T. Walsh, professor of 127 Womens I.M. (main gym) •"le'ir.lti'j.i has not changed in East Holmes Lounge as part philosophy, will talk or. "A Lin the pas: three years. of his ASMSU complex assign- From Aristotle," at 4 p.m. "• in- Rece ;tly Powell has come day. j.nder fire by militants in his L. y iLr 'the Anyone interested in cheerleading please attend. Pk clothe Walsh, who believe*- the wjrld home district, Harlem. Tie of "Oh What app iprlate for free movement. Gym shoes are required "into two camps; those 9:30, pay brief visits ' at is dividing Performances This is an opportunity to learn the basic skills which, v^l be a neces- r critics claim that Powell has Norton E. Long will speak at . who hate and fear the computer become no moderate and has 3 p.m. today on the,politics of ity for spring tryouts. Everyone is welcome to one . ' both sessions. and those who do not, says this Powell pointed support. ghetto perpetuation at the Pol¬ is unhealthy. His talk will deal out Mat the latest election re¬ itical Science Dept. ColloqiDm, with coping with these techno¬ turns do not show any loss in 101 S. Ked/.ie Hall. logical problems. of power. Monday, ' \ uary 20, 1969 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Hefner confuses Christian beliefs By KATHY MOOR make man necessarily comfor¬ State News Staff Writer table even though they depict a summit of technology, Bigelow The "Playboy" philosophy is pointed out. basically weak in its belief that Bigelow did not attribute man must exploit others to ful¬ "Playboy's" success to its nude fill his said in needs, Stanley Bigelow a "I perceive campus speech last the image of God in every man while 'Playboy' treats people as objects," Big¬ pictures, since " many nudie mag¬ azines show more anatomy "PlayJxy." "Playboy" with its foldouts, bunny clubs, trinkets and hotels has netted $70 million for Hef¬ than S How do you elow said in discussing "The ner because it provides a "via¬ measure a value? Playboy Philosophy and Christ¬ ble" philosophy of life. "It ianity." helps those males, ages 18-40, Bigelow conducts lectures and find an identity as whole men In seminars on "Christ and the the 20th century," he said. Secular Man" for Logos, Inc. of Also, "Playboy" links sexual¬ Chicago. He disagreed with Hugh ity and status in its massive ap- Hefner, editor of "Playboy," on key interpretations of Christian¬ "Many people consider Hefner ity. "' Playboy' bases its philosophy non-passionate since he believes that sexuality should be con¬ Dv cl7g Check the quantity, the weight. Then compare the con- on reason while Hefner believes tained," he said. " Some men take ■-j. tents with other sizes available in the same product. Christianity is rooted in faith," this rational view because they he said. '.'Hefner does not affirm fear being overcome by matri¬ that reason is absolute, but feels archy." it has failed us fewer times than "Thus, they don't get thorough¬ Bv 3 Dries ^ Price *or price'size for size'you 11 f,nd that you a,ways get more for your money when you buy the larger size. faith." ly involved with their mates," compare "Actually, Biblical Christian¬ Bigelow said. "If we say that ity is based on both faith and rea¬ sexuality is more than the phys¬ son," Bigelow said. ical act, then we can say that the Second, Hefner considers the body good and says Christianity "Playboy" philosophy is anti- sexual." Bv savings —- to do the way *°measure a va'ue (by s*ze "measuring" at Revco. Not only are anc* pr'ce),s all teaches that it is evil. "How¬ — ever, Biblical Christianity has products in all sizes priced at a discount, these prices affirmed the goadness of the body In the writings of St. Paul." Third, Hefner believes in "en¬ Study method never change. They remain "on sale" every day at the same low prices. lightened self-Interest" and claims that Christianity teaches course offered "self-denial," Bigelow said. "Self-interest is the only hon¬ est way to view man In Hefner's in night college Jist the thought of how much eyes," he said. Like Hefner," I work lies ahead this term is find Christianity rejecting the enough to make most heads spin autonomous self. and hearts beat in panic. Some¬ "The weak 'Mr. Milktoast' how it does not quite seem pos¬ hides behind the Christian virtue sible to write fojr research pa¬ of meekness," he said. pers and read sixteen paperbacks Fourth, "Playboy" emphasizes and two texts In nine weeks. material wealth as good; Hefner claims that Christianity dwells In response to worried students jjoimwvCt on Tnis leads to an ambivalent at¬ Evening College is offering a 6- seeking the kingdom of God. week course on "Hew :o Study baby Effectively" beginning at 7 p.m-, titude amongst Protestant Amer¬ icans in Hefner's view, Bigelow today in room 215 Bessey Hall. Tlie coarse is designed to help powder said. students impro/e study methods, From °urltan heritage, man plan their work, benefit from has learned to express virtue lectures and prepare for exami¬ through work and reward, but has nations. A J-. Tnurma.i, Jr. prof¬ simultaneously felt guilty about essor of ATL will teach the the Cadillac parked in his drive- course, Registration for this and other Fifth, "Playboy" believes that classes being offered through man will save himself through Evening College will be In Kel¬ te^iiology and the behavioral scl¬ logg Center from 8 a.m., to 5p.m. ents; Hefner claims Cnristian¬ and o to 7-30 p„m, at the msln Johnson s Baby Powder Johnson's Jaby Oil ity will label salvation as an "act desk. 5 day Antiperspirant Q-Tips Cotton Swabs with 50 dlff rent uses of Gad, but by a combination of Tnese classes are offered for Double-Tips. Flexible. for purest protection our responses and God." no credit by Evening College and Deodorant Spray 4-oz. 16-oz. The expectations of "Brave are available to students for a 88 for 384 for 9-oz. 24-oz. New World" and "1984" do not reduced rate of $5, 4-oz. 14-oz. CAREER CHALLENGES are available with 73« 99' 41« *117 59« 99' 54< 99< MICH. 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