Friday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STAT I NEWS Friday, June 27, 1969 Vol. 62 Number 8 East Lansing, Michigan U' trustees willing possible By MARILYN PATTERSON State News Stall Writer ' The affiliation would be legislature for MSU. a plus in the Huff said. "I don't solve osteopathic yet," he said. "They would be com- plicated-but not impossible -Freedom of movement between the two programs. If the osteopaths have a tech¬ nology scientifically valid, students from The board of trustees is 'not unwill¬ He listed some of the complications as know what affect it would have on cam¬ the MD school should be allowed to take ing" to affiliate a proposed osteopathic -Deciding how the programs should be pus. Of course, we wouldn't put the os¬ courses to understand it. Huff said divided. At what point should students of college with MSI', if the State Board of teopathic school on campus if we thought -The fair allocation of resources between Education chooses to do Warren Huff. the two programs stop taking classes to¬ so. it would be detrimental. the two schools. " We don't want contin¬ D-Plvmouth, said Thursday. there would be many problems with gether and begin taking courses in their uous bickering between the two schools " We (the trustees) had a meeting with the affiliation that we don't know how to separate fields'1 because one received more money than the board of the osteopathic college in the other." he said. May." he said, to discuss how it would -The establishment of standards of ad¬ be done. We indicated to them at that time that we would not be unwilling to find CONTAMINATION FEARED mission which would be fair to both schools and. at the same time, provide students for out how to do this. both schools. Huff said that the board of the osteo¬ -The flexibility of personnel. Should pathic college also had meetings with the regents of the University of Michigan and Wayne State University lo discuss affilia¬ tions with their schools. NASA splosh-d osteopaths be allowed to teach courses in the medical school, and vice versa? Fundamentally these two professions should get procedure together." Huff said. It's hard The affiliation will be assigned by the (please turn to page 11) State Board of Education, he said. There is now a bill before the Michigan Slate Senate to authorize the state board to af¬ Stadium By DAVID BOSSETT This letter was a reply to the space agen¬ eparations are under way for Spartan Stadium's new coat of filiate the osteopathic school with Wayne. Should this not be approved by the legis¬ lature. however. MSU and U-M would also State Ndws Staff Writer Two MSU biophvsicists are urging the Na cy's decision to remove the astronauts from the capsule before entry into the decon¬ tamination chamber The agency's original Decency bill artificial turf. The old grass has been removed, and workers < tional Aeronautics and Space Administra¬ be considered for affiliations. readying the field for a coat of asphalt. State News Photo by Bob Iv tion ' NASA) and other key government of¬ ficials to reconsider the decision made re¬ plans were to hoist the capsule with the as¬ tronauts still inside into the chamber, and may never see cently to open the hatch of the Apollo 11 keep them confined for a period of 21 space capsule before it is placed in a de¬ contamination chamber aboard ship. 'We are not saying that adequate meas¬ House action Vietnamese charge hoax In a letter sent to President Nixon Tues¬ ures of decontamination will not be taken day. Leroy Augenstein. chairman of the once the capsule is within the decontam¬ The chairman of the House Committee Dept. of Biophysics, and Barnett Rosen¬ ination chamber." Augenstein said. "Rath¬ on Colleges and Universities said Thurs¬ berg. professor of biophysics, expressed er. we feel that an amount of unnecessary day he did not expect a bill establishing concern over the possibility of contaminat¬ risk is involved in opening the hatch while decency standards for college publica¬ ed particles from the Moon being brought at sea." tions would ever reach the floor of the in Nixon troop w ithd rawa back to Earth inside the capsule and re¬ "The chances of there being primitive or¬ House. leased in the sea. ganisms on the moon's surface are ex¬ State Rep. Vincent J. Petitpren. D-West- We urge you to take immediate action tremely small because of its hostile phys¬ land. said he opposed Senate Bill '.025 with NASA to insure that they re-examine ical environment." the letter continued. as "another attempt to disturb the auton¬ side to engage in serious discussions The brunt of the Viet Cong and Hanoi "However, we cannot conclude that this except the astronaut landing procedures for Apol¬ omy of the University." PARIS i AP i ~ The Viet Cong's chief if all your positions are accepted attacks were directed at the U S, plans to lo 11 to prevent contamination from the possibility is zero, because of increasing Petitpren said the universities should negotiator at the Paris peace talks Thurs¬ Under these conditions. Lam asked, replace American forces by South Viet¬ moon." Augenstein and Rosenberg wrote. evidence that there is water beneath the settle the issue for themselves, without day called President Nixon's hopes to bol¬ what there left to negotiate'.' As namese as rapidly as the South Vietnam¬ surface of the moon. ster the is . . the opening of the capsule hatch prior to legislative interference. Saigon government and de-Amer- far as you are concerned, don't negotia¬ ese can be trained and equipped as soon This latter statement refers to the fact The bill, which compels the governing icanize the Vietnam isolating it in the decontamination cham¬ war. sheer illusion. tions mean only sitting and waiting for as military conditions permit and as the ber opens the possibility for the release that recent lunar explorations have dis¬ boards of state universities to establish Mrs Nguyen Thi Binh. representative of peace talks progress. your opponent to accept your demands in of moon contaminants from inside the cap¬ covered the existence of numerous rills' the decency standards, passed the Senate the Vict Cong provisional revolutionary (please turn to page 111 their entirety0 sule." on the moon's surface. These rills." or onlfune 11 by a vote of 25-8. government, told the 23rd full-scale session ridges, suggest that periodical eruptions of the talks that Nixon was following a Petitpren said his committee, which of water occur on the moon would have to report the bill out by mid¬ dead-end road that could only lead to "still heavier defeats . BOTTOMS UP Augenstein continued to say that while the surface of the moon does not appear night Saturday, to keep it alive, might not meet again during this legislative session. She was joined in the attack by her to be inhabitable by any form of life as "Since the universities are constitution¬ colleague from North Vietnam Ha Nan we know it, the existence of subterranean ally autonomous." Petitpren said, we had Lau. He said Nixon's announcements on water could be conducive to the growth better see fit to preserve this autonomy troop withdrawal possibilities was "a comedy played out to appease and deceive world and American opinion, which are vigorously condeming him A U S spokesman describee the Mvp. Brewery shutdo over; of organisms. (please turn to page 11) sees end hour session as grim. Ambassador newsmen to Henry Cabot Lodge told he could discern no willingness negotiate" despite his repeated appeals. \sked whether the other side seemed to beer rationing feel time was on its side. Lodge replied: ies provrere more than half the beer for be By BARB HARNESS Distributors are unsure when stocks will I think the rnght no! : State News Staff Writer the entire United States. be replenished that When you're out of Schlitz. you're out Tom's Party Store reported that al¬ .•ting. Lodge cused the Ha- J.D. MacMillan. president and treasur¬ of beer " . though it was out of Budweiser. it was and Viet Cong representative of dis¬ er of M and M Distributors. Inc..of Lan¬ This commercial slogan came close to able to compensate by increasing the torting the meaning of U.S. words and ac¬ harsh sing. expressed serious concern about the tions. particularly on the decision to with¬ reality this week when the na¬ supplies of other beers. Budweiser is the effects of the strike on his business draw 25.000 I S troops from South Viet¬ tion s largest breweries, including the Jargest selling brand in the store. makers of Schlitz. Budweiser. Pabst. : Cecile Lammona. manager of Service nam He also denounced their demands We're practically out of business, he Blatz and Miller's beers shut down for JJeer and Wine Sales. Inc.. speculated for the overthrow of President Nguyen Van said We don't have any beer in stock four weeks. prior to the settlement of the strike that Thieu as a condition to negotiations on a po- If things get too bad. we'll put the ical settler ent Fortunately for local and national beer lock on the door and wait the strike out." after July 1 "Cartings. Strohs and Drew- distributors, the four-week-old strike of the Yvis would probably be the only three This ; an effo he continued, unaware that the strike was Teamsters Union against the breweries •left on the market." Lammona said that deterr line the outco of the n nearing settlement. for higher wages ended Thursday, just the contract for Hamm's beer comes before it has begun as supplies of these premium beers were Some of mable position which M and M s employes were .up for renewal on July 1. dwindling. already receiving unemployment in¬ A1 Fortino. distributor of Stroh's beer delays progress at these meetings .Joe Oade. spokesman for the Dells, surance and working at part-time jobs at jn Lansing, has benefited from the Mil¬ Obviously concerned over the failure of said prior to the announcement of the the time of the settlement. waukee breweries' strike. He estimated the talks to produce substantive negotia¬ strike settlement that if the strike con¬ that his sales have increased by about 5 tions. Lodge said after the meeting: I am tinued for another two or three weeks, Every Lansing firm contacted reported per cent since the strike began. literally willing to take every step and do that it was completely out of Budweiser the Dells would have a serious problem (irand mother's and the Coral Gables every honorable thing that c an be done If the strike had beer. Alderman's Grocery Store in Mason kept up and we had reported "that the strike had not affected South Vietnam s representative. Pham Dang Lam. told the Viet Cong and North gotten some warm weather." Oade said. reported that it still had six cases of them too much. Alex Vanis. owner of the Powell p we would definitely have had a beer Budweiser left. Beebe's Westside Grocery Gables, said that the situation was not Vietnamese representatives that no man¬ shortage in this area and in the whole Store also in Mason had two cases left - too bad" as long as they had other Rep. Adam Clayton Pc I, D-N.Y., sat on the Capitol steps ifestations of goodwill and no constructive country." brands. Thursday with Vietnam protesters. AP Wirephoto proposals on our part can induce your Oade said that the Milwaukee brewer¬ n distributors Senator Huber hmm-ms' same " old The people are demanding action. song That seems to indicate that you his committee meeting, both of us feeling think Huber said that his committee was going just the same as before the questioning News Commentary to "zero in on the things that cause the there is a chance we might not learn some¬ We rap i explaining be- thing." he said. greatest problems on campus and ask the There is a chance understand each other questions thatare most relevant ." t No rap "You're immature." State Sen Robert Huber and I. a State and no has- ~ most objectionable way to "reject the Es¬ "The power is in the people." The peo¬ And he said that administrators and News person, were gonna rap rap rap on tablishment ple of Michigan faculty members are the biggest snobs in obscenity and the student press and the di¬ Nothing more'' the world Thev have this great wall of ten¬ rection of higher education. No trouble; He told that The people are demanding action. The ure and they never thought they'd be it was going to be intelligent. <;> 7 the student me press " A childish, immature attempt. " academicians can sit in their own ivory shinnying down the drainpipe because Cloudy . . . I wasn't gonna call him a witch hunter should reflect t h e Nothing more. tower world until they're subpoenaed and they're barricaded in and he wasn't gonna call me immature. V thinking of the stu¬ Of course, he realizes that the students they're going to have action whether they And he said that he is responsible to . . Friday, continued hot, with We were gonna rap. man % dent body and are upset with the status quo. he said, like it or not." he said. "Rosie the riveter and Bill the plumber, occasional showers. Friday's should pose challen- but it is the best thing we've had so far not to the Universities " high, 88 to 94. Low Friday night, When I first met with my campus dis¬ What happened was I asked him ques¬ Rosie and Bill want action, he saiu low 70 s ges to the student body: eflect the integ- orders committee, which includes 40 top tions the way I saw fit and he answered We must approacn these problems from "Do you Saturday, showers ending con¬ rity of the individual. a realistic point of view: there is no Uto¬ educators, they had no conception of what think I'm a Neanderthal"'" he the way he saw fit. It wasn't disgusting asked me. tinued hot. or inflammatory or even loud. It wasn't He said the use of obscenity in the student pia. And I think there will always be come I was talking about. They wanted to know "I hope everyone on your committee press represented immaturity, lack of poverty. ignorance and bigotry, why the legislature was sticking its hose learns something." I said. I went out of his office and he went to depth, impotence with semantics and the that's obscene. in their business. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 27, 1969 By DENISE FORTNER Racial issue State News Staff Writer Long smoldering embers of tion. it alities was and clear that per a power dominated the organization sturggle The said to be Seale. statement, Panther which approved by Bobby key to SDS's faction schism national chair- was News Analysis movement the blacks which in will support moving as fast as they have had to and are for its opposition to the blacks struggle for self determination. Traitors tionalism is it The is capitalism and that bourgeois revolution must ideology. unite all discord within the ranks of the ■veral days ot hectic man. called on the SDS to purge . able to and still itself keep If the Progressive Labor working men. black and white, in the "struggle against cap¬ up with the black movement Party continues the revisionist "white skin privileges" and italism." enough so that white revolu¬ policy on self-determination." during the national Convention developing schism. Members PLP of being against the re- Alliance . it was stat¬ the race question generally tionaries share the cost and the Panther said. they will National collective members in Chicago last week-a dis- ot the national collective read volution by opposing black na- e(1- we actively oppose racist 'strikes" and "we holds that blacks are not only blacks don't have to do the be considered counter-revolu¬ argue that racism sustains cap¬ oppose a superexploited section of the ord that lead to a split in the PLP out of the SDS and tionalism in Ame whole thing alone Any white tionary traitors italism. If a black nation is sectarian view towards ec the revolutionary organization, walked out of the convention Rac working class, but also an op¬ who does not follow this path PL. which claims more a formed, they maintain, this des¬ The dramatic split came Sun- hall The race sue represents c struggles." pressed colony within the is troys racism and the objectively racist." purist revolutionary line, hews oppres¬ mother country. day morning after four days of The national collective be- one of the ke differences be- In a sense, the National Of¬ to rigid analysis of the neces- sed white working class will In the convention issue of bitter fighting, denunciations and gan a new convention in 3 Pres- tween the PLP and the Nation- Class struggle fice outflanked the PL by em¬ sitv for a working class strug¬ be r red to rebel. ection of al Office (NOi. PL argues that the only strug- "New Left Notes." a public- parlimentary maneuvers byterian church bracing the Black Panther party. gle. The NO feel that the move¬ The organization divided in- the West Side the SDS The PLP criticizes Black gle that SDS should be con- artion. of: the national office. A spokesman for the Panthers ment should reach the working national office, while members referred to the to two factions: the Progressive Power as black bourgeois na- cerned with is the " class strug- blacks jre as took the microphone during the class through younger workers Labor Party 'PLP> and the of the PLP continued to meet tionalism because it is op- gle of the working class and Black, convention and launched hard PL maintain, in Classical Marx¬ a and not the older workers who national collective, which includ¬ in the Coliseum annex on the posed to proletarian interna- its allies against the ruling hitting attack on PL. He said. have moved up the union hier¬ ist argument, but the blue ed former national SDS leaders. South Side. tionalism. class. White movement "PL has deviated from collar the archy. production people are the While differences between the The splij was triggered Fri¬ In " Fight To Win." the PLP The national collective fac- The statement read Marxist-Leninst idea on the The PL feel that the political two major factions can be de¬ day by a statement read to the position paper published by its tion calls for a fight against only path is to build ; rights of all oppressed people" and economic basis of all na¬ fined on policy lines amid the SDS by a representative of the intra nitpouring of ideological rhet- Black Panther Party. >ric that marked the conven- duced as Brother Aaron. BOWL IN KOflt KOMFORT Senate committees It's Great For A Date Bowling keep Huber busy By ROSANNE BAIME Huber said that this would be became the chairman of the IS TVV ICE THE FUN a mistake. State affairs subcommittee in¬ State News Staff Writer WHEN THERE'S MORE MSU is definitely going to vestigating campus disorders. A sign in the office of Sen. THAN ONE. have a medical school event¬ The subcommittee has been Robert J. Huber. R-Troy. »eads. I Fight Poverty: I ually. he said. " The question moving quietly. Huber said re- is. when I think it's the wrong ently. and its Billiards-Refreshments- Good Food Work' He tries to live up to place to have one. It should be work this summer. A group of it. 40 Michigan educators, includ¬ The House recently overruled in some major population cen¬ 10 Brunswick Lanes For Your Bowling Pleasure an appropriations cut to MSI" ter. where there are more peo¬ ing Leroy (1. Augenstein. pro¬ Open bowling all day from 9 a.m. and every evening. made by the Senate which elim¬ ple and more eases." fessor of biophysics, is con¬ inated the expansion of ,MSU's sulting with the committee. Huber. however. voted Ont^ of their duties. Huber Holiday medical school program to in¬ against Senate Bill 1025. which said, will be to help the com¬ clude a four-year graduate passed the Senate June 11. The mittee construct a question¬ school of medicine. The Senate bill calls for an imposed de¬ naire for students, faculty and will have to approve the added JUST NORTH OF FRANDOR cency standard for all publi¬ administrators The advisors funds for the action to be final. • cations of state-supported in¬ will determine, with the com¬ stitutions. mittee. what major areas should be Tree of kno His reason for opposing the explored. bill: T don t want any kind of The questionnaires „ will be Summer brings a relief to studying when relc outdoors with your assigned used late this summer. Huber you can legislation like this until my committee has issued its find¬ "said. wtfen the committee's in¬ reading. State Ne s Photo by John Harrington* ings. We might find that a de¬ vestigation goes onto campuses Our final plans for going on¬ cency standard is completely to campuses have not crystal- ized^yet. Huber said. Statis¬ Chairman of two Senate committees. gained campus, and state-wide recognition in Januarv as hq standing Huber ticians consulting with us are going to help us get as close possible: but we're not sure Spanish radio •••••••••• • Little Caesars • exactly how we'll do that an Huber berated what he called ivory tower" attitude on scheduled for J J# the part of administrators to¬ MSI "s WKAR radio and Chris- Pizza Treat ward his investigation when to Rev Community Center The program, wi A 337-1681 he began early this year. will initiate a new weekly Span ed starting date ish radio broadcast for the bene¬ eeks to fulfill the " •••••••••• They \yere completely against the idea, he said fit of the Spanish-speaking com- IBM typewriter $1 A DAY taken in An sorted IBM typt stolen robbery breaking to1' <-omirtg pre RENT A SHARP ELECTRONIC and entering i \lumni Assn. CALCULATOR MODEL 20 LET'S GO CANOEING $1 A DAY - FOR 30 DAYS Union ween 5 BIdg p.m. i.m. June lti must be filled OR $15 PER WEEK ON THE RED CEDAR! 'Weather Mon. thru Fri. 2-12 p.m. (517) 485-1733 Sat. and Sun. 12-12 p.m. Fermitting" business Grand kiver Ave. THE STATE NEWS South side of Bessey Hall 70C per hour machines^ Lansing Welcome Week Member Associated Press, I nited Press International, Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Mich igan Collegiate Press Association. I nitt* States Student Press Association State University. East I.ansing, Michigan Phones Display Advertising Business-Circulation Photographic Your favorite albums at low, low prices Good thru June 30th PREVAL SPRAYMAKER Spray Any Liquid . . .anywhere. . . -- at the touch of a button Just Fill . Attach . And Spray Great For PAINTS . LACQUERS . VARNISHES INSECT SPRAY . LUBRICANTS The No-Waste Aerosol EXTRA POWER UNITS AVAILABLE MORRIS AUTO PARTS MARSHALL Music Co. COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS IV 4-5441 814 E. Kalamazoo 8 - 5:30 MON-SAT 235 Ann St., E. Lansing Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 27, 1969 IJL ■ ■ lM\m ■ ■ * PRESS . NEWS Public rupture thre WASHINGTON ince June 1. South Vietnam irregular de¬ you were Presents; fenders have also been hit hard. COUNTDOWN 'the original Land • • • • PRESENTS• Christine Keeler 27. the woman who dis¬ ported with British War Minister John 1) Profumo. has written a autobiography of those IL FORNO RATHSKELLER RESTAURANT hectic times. DAILY 11 A.M. - 2 A.M. Greg McDonald at the Pi. National News The chairman of the Senate Foreign Re¬ fte. For You lations Committee said Thursday he under¬ stands the Nixon Administration favors tight¬ Every Afternoon - The Draft Wednesday Night - Haooy Hours ening restrictions on trade with Communist Beginning Next Weekend, 8 p.m. - 10 p.m. Eastern Europe. He asserted this will add 'FOOTPRINTS ON THE MOON" egrettably to East-West tensions Monday Night - Pizza Feast Thursday Night - Cuart Night Sen. .1 William Fulbright. D-Ark said Program Schedule . STEAK AND 4 . . . for your average here had been a consensus between the Fridays 8:00 p. m. everyday reluctant tipper — Saturdays—2:30, 8:00 Tuesday Night - Special Night Friday - TGIF Senate and the previous administration to p.m. 8 p.m. Sundays—2:30 & 4:00 - 2 a.m. relax trade rules with such nations as Bul¬ 600 N Homer E p.m. at Saginaw near Frandor Shopping Center garia and Romania. Information 355-4672 Abrams Planetarium, Sci¬ ence Rd. and Shaw Lane, Waikiki's tamed Diamond THE BEER D6P0T Head, , symbol of MSU, East Lansing. Hawaii to millions around the world, has won another reprieve from encro, rise development. nehing fligh¬ I a The city has a month to pjsts a resolu- rio i setting aside 140 acres for a public park on the slopes of the extinct crater It it does not act by then, it must grant m \jttk Caesa*? on t building permit for an 11-unit c ondominium the lower slope. 0 ON CAMPUS farm-House 1337 Chicken In order to save the National \; itural Land- mark, the city must buy up the pri\ ate I )iamond Head lands for nearlv $40 million A 1681 featuring Little Caesars Famous Recipe Michigan News J HOt St I I t 1 . . h, 7 (Vlip|,. ^ Sen. Philip V. Hart said Thursday he did M AR HARRISON RD. not expect Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanaugh I 111 I 11K11 I (OOP to run for governor of Michigan. . When Cavanaugh announced this week that he would not seek a third term there was speculation that he might seek the as mayor, FREE Democratic nomination for the 1970 guberna¬ torial rafe against Republican Gov. Milliken A newsman asked Hart Thursday whether Cavanaugh would run for governor "No." DELIVERY I-'ish anil Chips SNACKS DINNERS & Hart replied. He did not elaborate. Jumbo l-antail Shrimp • • • I 11 lot i it ()i can Perch The House Appropriations Committee t<>- dav reported a recommendation for passage of a bill that would give the Lniversity of SPAGHETTI Detroit $2,400 for each dentist it graduates. JUST SAY A LITTLE BIRD TOLD YOU Critics of the bill call it a form of aid to M' U.HI I 1 I with 'lomato S; SPACiHt I II with Meat Satu non-public schools. .L-D is a Catholic. .Jesuit Spring, somebody once said, SPUilll I II with Mushroom made for lovers SPUilll. I II with Meat Halls run school. was DKI.l'XK Meat & Mushroo • • • And so were these savvy new wedding sets with Meat Balls Ml VI B We call them The Swinging Sets The appropriations committee also recom¬ And one look tells yon why mended a bill to establish a state maritime SIDE ORDERS Clockwise from noon $450 , $595 , academy at Northwestern Michigan College in $325 . $550 , $395 . $250. Onion Kings 'O I \tra Piece of Shrimp Traverse City. 40 I xtra Piece ol Perch Lnder provisions of the measure, the board DIN NIK RO|.| S (per do/en) .».() of trustees at Northwestern would operate TAX INC LL DtD and maintain the academy and program ac¬ cording to authority granted in a vocational- JEWELERS \y f SINCE 187 Monday ihru Thursday 4 P.M. to 12 A.M.. Friday 2 P.M. to 3 A.M. education statute. Saturday 12 P.M. to 3 A.M. Sunday 12 P.M. to 12 A.M. . 121 S. Washington Lansing, Michigan The bill has already passed the Senate. James R. Crate POINT OF VIEW editor-in-chief /£#* S2iN MICHIGAN i-U •, C William B. Castanier advertising manager Crisis in international education | 'i'l STATE CNIVERSITY NEWS Trinka Cline, executive editor Norman J. Saari, managing editor George K. Bullard, campus editor of EDITOR'S NOTE: The Gliozzo, view'' was written asst. following "point by Charles A. professor of Humanities. port that ments domestic and "the burden of foreign commit¬ the increasing awareness ol needs threaten to undermine discontent ties with in the respect scientific to communi¬ appropriations Deborah Fitch, feature editor prompted President Nixon to add $10 Gliozzo is a former Fulbright grantee to interest in. and support million the for. internation¬ to $480 million ceiling that France and a former Assistant Director al education programs." He added this had been Kenneth Kreli, editorial director placed on National Science of the 1968 MSU Summer Orientation warning: The nation's concern to at¬ Foundation research Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. Jeff Elliott, sports editor spending. Likewise, Program for Foreign Students. tack national problems can. in the end. prominent organizations such as the In¬ International education is in a state of prove short-sighted if it means the aban¬ stitute of International Education. Foreign extreme crisis. The International Edu¬ donment of our international interests Policy Ass#.. and the Experiment in cation Act EDITORIAL Johnson on signed into law by President October 29. 1966. has vet to and concerns. The Federal Government, with the International their efforts Living should coordinate and exert constant pres¬ be funded. Congressional allocations for passage of the International Education the nqw sure on Congress to fund the IEA 1969 with respect to international Act. has already committed itself to in¬ and to restore allocations exchange to the Ful¬ A postponement programs have been slashed by an un¬ precedented 30 to $31 million. per cent-from $46 million Hardest hit was the Ful¬ ternational education as a major nation¬ al policy When President Johnson pro¬ posed the IEA to Congress in Februarv bright program to a decent level. More important, former Fulbright grantees and international centers on college cam¬ bright program, whose funds were re¬ 1966. he said. Education lies at the puses should make an herculean effort duced approximately 72 per cent. The heart of every nation's hopes and pur¬ to support and preserve these programs. •Bureau of Education and Cultural Af¬ poses. It must be at the heart of our The Councils on World Affairs can play In a well publicized state¬ schools. Two days after Nixon took fairs'. which oversees the international relations." In subsequent an important role in exchange pro¬ a establishing a hot ment. the Nixon Administra¬ To what it will be length¬ office on January 22. we stated grams. has planned an overall geograph¬ line' to Washington by emphasizing the report to Congress in August 1967. Presi- tion yesterday proposed a na¬ ened is unclear at this time, our expectations and fears con¬ ic cut. and Western Europe, which tra¬ tionwide ban on voter literacy but undoubtedly the date wilL cerning him: ditionally has received the most grants, will experience the largest numerical tests and on state residency either be distant, or else south¬ "The President says that cut. For example, the United States al¬ requirements tor presidential ern schools will be told to de¬ we are approaching the limits located $680,000 in 1968 to fund an ex¬ elections. of what government alone can change faculty program in Great Birt- Congressmen have been overwhelmed by the biet- segregate "'as soon as prac¬ ain. In 1969. In a not do. We must now enlist the there will be $136,000 for nam issue, but they have been insensitive to the so publicized state¬ tical." the Britain program-a cut of 80 per ment. the Dept. of Health. Which could be legion of the concerned needs of supporting international etlncalion quite a while, and cent. Denmark, which has an appropria¬ . . Education and Welfare < HEW > considering what is "practical" the committed.' Is it unfair tion of $380,000 in 1968. will receive onlv ami so ne have not yet caught $40,000 for 1969 Other countries in West¬ np uith onr respon¬ announced yesterday that for southern schools districts. to wonder, however, silently, ern Europe are affected in the same sibilities as a uorld leader. possible changes in school de¬ If the desegregation deadlines if this represents an out' for manner. By treaty with the countries segregation guidelines are are delayed, there is no the new administration on such involved, each agrees to match a part of the American contribution to the ex¬ "under discussion." way to describe the situation vital issues as civil rights, change program. It is hoped that the lo¬ dent Johnson wrote. The international While Secretary of Welfare other than "reprehensible" and fair housing and school inte¬ cal government will match its contribu¬ significance of international education Robert H. Finch exchange of students, teachers, scholars in their respective communities. A full was on vaca¬ "very regressive." to use the gration. tion with the 1968 appropriation, rather and leading specialists is one of the na¬ page ad in the \<„ )„,k hm,> head¬ tion last week, officials were words of Sen. Fred Harris, the "We wonder if this is a bone than reducing it proportionately to the tion's most effective means for dispel¬ lining the funding crisis in international 1969 level. If not. the Fulbright Com¬ said to feel that enforcing the Democratic National Chair¬ thrown to appease those po¬ ling ignorance, prejudice and interna¬ . education and sponsored by the Institute mission. deadlines < for school desegre¬ man. litical powers who would turn whic^ operates the program in tional suspicion." Congressional delay in of International Education Foreign Policy 18 European countries, might be inclined funding the IEA has prevented the es¬ Assn.. former Fulbright grantees, local gation i was unrealistic and It is a little more than coin¬ their backs on the high costs to terminate the exchange programs rath¬ tablishment of a Center for Educational Councils of World Affairs and other >un • er than maintain them at a minimal would be unfair since there cidental. and very nearly iron¬ involved in achieving freedom Cooperation in the Department of Health. dry organizations might bring beneficial level In 1969. U.S. graduate students Education and Welfare, in which inter¬ results. One method of funding interna¬ was not enough enforcement ic. that Nixon's two statements from poverty for all Ameri¬ studying abroad and exchange faculty national education was to be emphasized tional education programs would be to personnel to make sure all were announced nearly simul¬ cans. We shall hold Mr. Nix¬ will be the group most seriously af¬ as an integral part of our entire educa¬ make greater use of the foreign currencies districts complied ." fected. These programs will be cut by taneously. By playing up the on solidly to his promise to more than 67 per cent. tional system. In not funding the IEA. that have accumulated under the Food for In addition, the Congress has halted the implementation The announcement really ban on voter literacy tests, give life to what is the law. " number of foreign students studying in Freedom programs What is required of new programs in international af¬ is new legislation appropriating those sur¬ shouldn't come as too much of which is still merely a Do not forget the law. Mr. the.l .S. will be reduced by approximate¬ pro¬ fairs in the elementary and secondary plus foreign currencies for use by the State a surprise in light of the ac¬ Nixon. That the main ly 20 per cent. schools, as well as comprehensive coi- posal." Nixon may have hoped was The overall squeeze on international Dept. to expand the exchange programs tions Nixon's administration to sidestep opposition to his promise of your campaign. Re¬ legiate programs in international study in Europe and Africa, as well as Asia. education programs has been primarily at the undergraduate level. International has taken -- or in more in¬ expected lackadaisical school member. "law and order." Part due to the Vietnam war. the war on education at home is essential if Ameri¬ If international education is to survive, stances hasn't taken - toward of that law. Mr. Nixon, poverty and the balance of payments desegregation stand. can education is to succeed in equip¬ it desperately needs a spokesman in blacks in the last five months. Nixon could be paying his is justice and opportunity. It problem, as well as a traditional lack ping Americans with the knowledge and Washington, if we are to meet today's of sympathy by Congressmen for inter¬ would prove guiding ideas they require to make sense demands for quality education, debts to all those southern pol¬ to be more national education Kenneth Holland. support of the world in which we live Addres¬ and encouragement are necessary from The softening up of school iticians who helped get him than tragic if you postpone President of the Institute of Interna¬ sing the annual meeting of the American the Federal Government The Federal desegregation policy would elected. There is an element that opportunitv any longer. tional Education, perceived signs of an Council of Learned Societies. Distinguished Government should 're-think its respon lengthen HEW s long standing impending crisis in educational exchange Professor Robert F Byrnes of Indiana sibilities and obligations to internatiniv,! of Strom Thurmond, seasoned --The Editors when he wrote in the 1968 annual re- University said. It is senseless in 1968 education. In addressing Congress. IN evi¬ deadlines of September 1969 with an overdose of traditional for great universities, or even small dent Johnson stated, we can not igno;e and September 1970 for the southern conservatism, in the international education colleges, to have large numbers of fa¬ our n; (1 desegregation of southern Nixon announcement culty members who do not have a sig¬ interest warrants it. the work of peace 1 nificant amount of information concern¬ warrants it ing at least one foreign culture and who do not take the entire world, its past Responding to a resolution by former So little a as well as in research and its future discipline, whatever it into consideration instruction in their may be own U S as Ambassador Arthur Goldberg, the United Nations proclaimed the International Education Year." G"i yea; '7 berg stated that 'such an ohservanci to so Congressmen have been overwhelmed 1970 could mobilize enemies and inr■ u many by the Vietnam issue, but they have been insensitive to the needs of sup¬ this subject the priority it deserve:- A porting international education It Ameri¬ milestone in this direction would be Campaign promises are rath¬ ommended that universities cans had an understanding of Vietnam¬ Congress to fund the Internatn-nal Educa¬ ese history, its people and culture, we er easv to come by. but recruit returning black veter¬ tion Act. which it enacted in 1%6. ami t< often might not have intervened in their in¬ restore to the Fulbright progi mi the 7 extremely difficult to ans from Vietnam to study ternal affairs. At least we might have per cent slash in funds. It is now a fund sec become anything other to become teachers. been more cautious in formulating our mental and overwhelming fact of eon than words once an official In the field of Vietnam policy. But how many Viet¬ housing. Pres¬ temporary life that an education wi;n \ nam specialists do we have in the aca¬ has taken office ident Nixon supported a Na¬ demic community'.' 19H8 was not onlv the year tional Home adequate education for Americans in this Ownership Plan for law arid order, but also which would provide a private We have not yet. as a nation, devoted the year of the blacks. Blacks enterprise device to channel ourselves to international studies, and had to be given some at¬ so we "have not yet caught up with our mortgage capital into the slums responsibilities as a world leader It is tention during the presiden¬ and enable the poor to own not through less communication, but Red Cedar report tial campaign, if for no oth¬ their own homes at a fraction through more, that we can insure either B\ JIM DeFORES er reason than they comprised of the cost of public housing the strength and integrity of American education or the strength and integrity a sizable voting block While all these promises were of American foreign policy During the presidential cam¬ noble and worthwhile. we paign Nixon developed a rath¬ have seen no evidence of their A proposal to remedy the de-emphasis elaborate program to cope in international education fc to establish er implementation A program effective an lobby in Washington, com¬ with the problems of the ghet¬ such as*'Nixon's Black Capi¬ parable to the American Medical Assn. tos He termed his principal talism jjnay have been the and the National Rifle Assn. Private program Black Capitalism, first step in solving the ra¬ organizations which are involved in in¬ burger Hill ' Be< ternational education have traditionally and offered it as a new ap¬ cial strife that is plaguing this acted as independent units and have been proach to an old problem. country. primarily concerned with their own par¬ Nixon, at least during the Except for a small initiation ticular programs, instead of unifying their efforts Recently, a deep groundswell of campaign, felt that the gov¬ program in Detroit, we have ernment should offer tax in¬ seen nothing from Nixon to centives to large privately support his promises owned companies to enable He has all but ignored our them to train and hire many urban difficulties thus far. and POINT OF VIEW he has given no indication jobless blacks Nixon also when, if ever, he intends to proposed that black-owned and black-run up in Small businesses the ghettos and that the Business be set Administra¬ intiate some of the domestic- programs which he talked about during last year's campaign. Sharma review sent to 50 countries be If anything, the situation tion expanded in order to EDITOR'S NOTE: The in our cities is getting worse, following "point cation and Welfare It of help accomplish this task. In of view" written ■ is. course, •ssful. For example, some Fulbright was by CP. Larrowe, and demands immediate at¬ greatly to the credit of the MSU commun¬ clear thai mav have their visas cancelled. addition. Nixon recommended professor of economics and Chairman of ity that many have raised their voices into a new era of McCarthyism. in which It however. HEW has the wit to see the creation of a National tention bv every level of gov¬ the University Committee for Sharma. in protest, and that actions have been academic freedom and individual liberty the international incident our action might ernment. but particularly the Unfortunately. Thursday's State News taken that might, hopefully, have led to Computer .lob Bank, which story about the public meeting in defense will once again go down if we in the cause, the grant will be reinstated and federal a reinstatement of the grant Unfortun¬ academic community do not stand up to the whole shabby affair can be forgotten. would match up men seeking government. It is not of Professor Sharma did not mention the uncommon for a ately. as of now there is no evidence defend them That is why we are pre- If not. the papers will go forward, for jobs with employers in need politician to most significant item that came out of that any of these efforts will be suc-^ pared-if it comes to that-to take cer- Sharma's loss is our loss the meeting. That was the resolution un¬ of employees. forget some of his campaign der which, if the grant is not reinstated promises, but Nixon has gone by Wednesday. July 2. we will send a In the area of education, far beyond this. He has. in review of the Sharma affair to the 50 the president suggested the reality, turned his back on the countries to which Fulbright recipients establishment of a national problems of the urban black, are planning to go. and to all Indian universities Student-Teacher Corps, which a dangerous attitude to take The reason for the resolution is this would bring high school towards the number one prob¬ in our opinion, all the efforts ot the ad¬ and college students into the lem to which his administra¬ ministration to negotiate the reinstate¬ ment of the grant, all the protests by ghettos as assistant teach¬ tion should be attending itself. ers and tutors. He also rec- -The Editors departments and individuals, have had no effect upon HEW i Dept. of Health. Edu¬ a Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 27, 1969 Mediator waits outside ring By STEVE WATERBl RY rate increases, the retirement Hill said local 1585 is also legislature," Hill said. University. Oakland University. State News Staff Writer program, direct notification of seeking early union recognition The union is also seeking Western Michigan University. Leaflets circulated Thurs- the union of any discharge or for human medicine com¬ to end the management pract¬ Northern Michigan University. day to members of the MSU discipline of a union member. plex employes. ice of requiring employes to Ferris State College and Grand Local 1585 of the American paid lunches for food services "What we are requesting of change into uniform prior to Valley State College. Federation of State. County and and dorm employes and broad- the University is our fair share "punching in," Hill said I Robert C. Grosvenor. presi¬ Municipal Employes indicate er hospitalization coverage. " of the appropriations from the am hoping we can make a lot dent of the Michigan State Em¬ that a state mediator may step of progress Monday." ployes I nion. said Thursday no into contract negotiations be¬ Leonard H. Glander. direct¬ tween the union and MSU if appreciable progress has been T-Hartfor a or of the MSU personnel cen¬ made in negotiations between settlement is not reached Mon¬ day. Hubert G. Hill, president of IT & ter. said he would have objection to a state mediator no locals and the state universities around being called in on Tuesday if local 1585, said Thursday the ••••••#••• propose settlement is not reached a union is seeking "our fair share on Monday. of the • Little Caesars • appropriations from the The contract between local legislature." such this despite the al¬ 1585 and the University is due J J - Included in the 1.500 mem¬ most daily statements to the to expire at midnight Monday. Pizza Treat ber union local are physical phone & Telegraph Corp. (ITTi contrary by the Dept. of Jus¬ Also due to expire June 30 m 337-1681 Z plant employes, bus drivers. Thursday approved by an over- tice," Geneen told some 200 are contracts at Central Michi¬ grounds keepers, custodians, whelming margin a proposed stockholders at the meeting. gan University. Wayne State food service personnel and merger with the Hartford Fire dormitory maintenance work- Insurance Co.. a union the U.S. ers. . Justice Dept. says it will try Garden Hill indicated a wide variety to block, of subjects will be discussed At the 49th annual meeting in the talks on Monday. of Jhe nation's 11th largest in- This group of ough the Horticulture Gardens seem to be i's biological tags. Some of the things we will , dustrial business. Board Chari- stumped by the State News Photo by Bob Ivins discuss Monday." Hill said, man and President Harold are job classifications, base Geneen said the government's proposed action would be con¬ UNINHABITED AREAS tested suit as is the brought by the government case in a to force it to divest itself of Canteen Corp one of the na¬ Fires scorch dry Alaska . tion's largest food vendors. It is very clear that what¬ ever the guise, by imaginary JUNEAU. Alask a «AP Where the tundra is normally Medium value areas con- They supply men and equip- and strained legal theories, Close to 50 fires wt •re burning moist to kneel on. it's now dry " tain resources-timber stands ment 'ranging from aircraft to what we are experiencing is a Thursday across Ala Cook said the BLM estab¬ along the Yukon and Kuskok- mess facilities, direct attack on bigness as 600.000 acres have been con- lished priorities for fighting the ivim rivers, caribou wintering sumed in what nuiild become taking control action grounds, waterfowl nesting hab- the state's worst 1 on all fires in high value areas." jtat. "Low value" includes in- GUEST ROOMS on record. Action on others is taken when accessible areas with values Among the curren t fires is a possible. not rating as high. " Company Coming? 300.000-acre blaze northwest He defined high value" The BLM has primary respon¬ of Fairbanks areas as those around populated sibility for fighting fires in the Business Associates Due? Most fires have < •entered in regions, roads and isolated na¬ state, but Cook credits the mili¬ tive villages. uninhabited areas. although a tary as doing a fantastip job." • 202 Deluxe Rooms small number of h omes have been threatened. • Sensible Rates Some 1.400 Burea:u of Land Management BLM ployes are battling the blazes. em¬ Crime prevention car ! equipment from the Air Force and I S Fore st Army. Service. nets 2 anti-Yankees' MONTREAL (APt - Mon- as 100 volumes of Communist Drought is blamec1 for condi- treat tight security arrange- literature in s French, police tions which have niurtured 31t5 1NN ments for the protection Fri- said, forest and brush fire s this vear. day of President Nixon and with more than two months of Prime Minister Pierre Elliott The pamphlets condemned the fire season remaining. Trudeau netted two persons U S. "imperialism and labeled The state's record vfas set last Phone 351-5500 for Reservations Thursday Trudeau a "traitor" for invit- vear when 445 fire>; consumed A mobile crime prevention ing the President here 1100 nearlv a million acre- Trowbridge Road, Off 127 at Trowbridge Exit patrol car halted an automob- Trudeau and Nixon are to Were facing conditions At the lie in the downtown area and Ny to Montreal by helicopter Campus, Michigan State University i before." found 3.000 pamphlets of the Friday for ceremonies mark- Fred Cook said, ot the BLM Its drier than we'\ e ever had. Yankee go home'type. as well ing the 10th anniversary of the St. Lawrence Seawav GUEST ROOMS Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 27, 1969 Adams takes bit of U' the halls and. concurrently, to Drake it opened in 1961 ually toward personal interac- University College offices in res- of the things going on in the plays a vital role in relation of MSU Firsts tion and away from stand-pat idence halls, all with teaching name of change and education,'' the student's integration into res¬ Student life, the oldest com He was asst. director of the regulations. faculty, as the decentralizing. Adams said. " At the same time, idence hall living and into the ponent of any university's struc¬ University community. men's division of residence halls Personal Trend personal trend the multiversity we must be careful not to be ture. has become 'department¬ in 1962. The following year, he ' must take t0 sustain these rela- misinterpreted by the public. I alized'' at Drake University, un¬ Personal Approach assumed his present post, anoth- Adams pointed to MSU's three tionships. believe in the public of students der the direction of Donald V. er MSU first. residence colleges and the three We have to be appreciative as well as the public outside." His success, it appears, stems Adams, director of residence from his As vice president for student personal approach to halls programs at MSU since student life, as much a living- life. Adams will be responsible 1963. foV the integration of the stu¬ Lady behind learning experience for himself This at Drake, a of more post. newly created liberal arts school than 7,00() students in as for the student. "Students allow you to learn." dent's life with his curriculum. A member of the admissions committee and an administra¬ U Adams said. "You can make tive officer*>n Drake's Academ¬ Des Moines. Iowa, is merely a bids farewell more mistakes with them. In ic Senate. Adams will meet with continuation of Adams' approach to student affairs here at MSU. the process, I've gotten to meet students as I never had before the universitv's trustees. a He is among the leading edu¬ In the classroom, students still • Duties Overlap There aren't many people cators and administrators in the play a role with you.' His duties will overlap into By LINDA (iORTMAKER a degree from Coe College in who secretaries who are Out of this World field of residence halls in the His career at MSU has repeat¬ the areas of financial aids, the Executive Reporter are privileged to work with such Cedar Rapids. Iowa, was really country: Milton B. Dickerson. pleased with the reception A edly put him in unique positions placement bureau, student gov¬ A bag of left-over cookies said the quiet, grey- new planet, perhaps?Or maybe the oyster's elusive vice president for student af¬ of leadership. After serving as ernment. activities, housing, all a man. fellow employees gave her in from a farewell reception, a haired woman who is 61. pearl? With the aid of a fish-eye lens, the horticul¬ fairs. has called Adams the head residence advisor at Rathei improvement services and the the Union Wednesday. best in the business." few iables of statistics to fin¬ Miss ture Gardens, fountain and the Natural Science Bldg. Hall from 1959-61, Adams assum¬ counseling center. Jameyson reminisced ish. a secretarial handbook she "Secretaries are used to acquire a dreamy quality. .on her first days with Hannah- ed the same post at Case. MSU's Adams said that the physical calls her Bible" rem¬ State News Photo by Bob Ivins . . when the University was smal¬ being in the background." she first coed residence hall, when part of an environment is the nants from a 31 vear career said. "I didn't really expect ler and he "did most of the easiest to manipulate. at MSU. this." things himself ." "We used to tell students we Ruth As the University continued Before Miss Jameyson set¬ Jameyson. secretary, United Churches cared^ and had regulations to provide then promoted to administra¬ to grow, he'd parcel out the tled down to work for Shaw show this." he noted. "But*we tive assistant. to both pres¬ work more. And he'd give a and Hannah, she changed jobs hid behind those regulations. idents Shaw and Hannah, re¬ man responsibility and keep between MSU Dept. of Econ¬ Students want involvement, and tires Mondav his fingers out of it." she said. omics and state departments. rightly so They know we care But we still have to show them Not that he didn't know what "I changed jobs so often social-religious activities Miss Jameyson worked for Today, we have to build relation- was going on all the time." friends had to always check and Shaw for his last three years she added. make sure where I was working starting in 1938. and was Han¬ at the moment, she said. System's Evolution nah's first and only secretary. She recalled Hannah's ability AdamsTias to scan volumes of material Miss Jameyson born and By MARION NOWAK various unrelated and not nec¬ Another program planned by weekly to discuss and study this participated in the Whenever administrator, was evolution of residence hall an and detect minor mistakes that raised in Nebraska and was State News Staff Writer essarily ecumenical groups pur the council involves a Sunday issue in depth. a a The United Ministries in system where leadership was faculty member, student, busi¬ would make a major difference "good student" in mathematics. suing similar social activities night forum at the Wesley Foun¬ Finally, the Workers' Coor¬ nessman. or other visitor came in the final Higher Education il'MHEi. and .unite them, not necessarily dation. 1118 S. Harrison Rd.. completely in the hands of staff copy. dinating Council joins the Uni¬ to Hannah's inner sanctum, he But back in those days, there members to one of a commun¬ by denomination but definitely a Concern Group" at the Edge- versity Christian Movement Another secretary and I want much chance for a churches, is launching a new in expression. wood Church. 469 \ ity of nearly autnonomous hous- always confronted Miss Jamey¬ used to call him " Hagadorn lUCM) to involve both min¬ son first-the lady with the "Eagle Eye." woman to use a math degree." ecumenical sharing program Rd.. and similar she joked. The coffee house, yet un¬ fellowship istry and undergraduates in ability to coordinate the pres¬ she said. of experimentation among min¬ named. has a projected fall groups at People's Church. 200 "radical social action" in¬ In 1963. he recalled, hall coun¬ ident's schedule book. isters and students. W Grand River Ave. The mathematics major with opening date. Its intent, accord¬ tended by the group to bene¬ cils were conducted by resi¬ During those depression Beginning this term there ing to Rev. Keith Pohl of Wes¬ ficially reform the University. dent assistants. Today, open years, her first job was with will be such varied experiments These programs. Pohl said, Several cadres, such those house the Dean of Women at Coe—as ley foundation, "is to provide offer a cost meal and a as policy is decided at the as a full-time coffee house on pro- switchboard operator. a freeing, informal atmosphere studying institutional racism, hall level, by hall councils com¬ a Grand River Avenue. Depth and to raise gramatic and informal discuss¬ peace and educational reform, "When I got out of college artistically the ion approach to religious, soc¬ prised of house presidents. Education" groups and several are operating all there was for women with critical social and life issues toward this re¬ "radical" social action cadres. ial and life style issues. Controversial Issue that confront students ." formulation. college degrees to do was clean The The council's Depth Edu¬ groups are all coordin¬ The Workers Coordinating The controversial issue of wo¬ house and mind babies." she ated by the Workers' Coordinat¬ On weekends live entertain¬ cation" groups, operating on the Council also publishes a weekly said. "I thought the switchboard ment. films and various pro¬ men's hours was instrumental in ing Council, a central group principle of organic learning- newsletter. "The Almond job was wonderful organized by the seven churches grams will be offered at the structuring learfiing about the pointing up the immediate need Branch." which is available for student-administrator She called Hannah a •jnd groups involved in the ex¬ coffeehouse. It will be open needs of the individual student from the council or council rap¬ busy, port no#t based on the rule book busy man" who was always perimentation The idea of the regularly on weekday after¬ or particular group of students representatives upon request. coordination was to find the noons and evenings --choose one issue and meet Similarly, he said, the Academ¬ extremely organized and who Each of the groups involved ic Freedom Report has enab¬ was " very kind and fair. The I Diversity of Man and Nature The is represented on the Workers' University Reformed Church Sum¬ led different members of the will hold University FIRST CHRISTIAN 332-2559 nursery a meeting Sundav afternoon mer Training Program will host a cof¬ Who does she think should be 310 Coordinating Council. Also on the University community to bring at 4 in 328 Student Services Bldg. Per- fee house Saturday evening from 9-12 Christian North CHURCH council are representatives each other to task without any it the Psi Upsilon fraternity house. 810 the next president of MSU to Hagadorn (Disciples of Christ) from Peoples Church. Edge- loss or freedom per se groups, consumer unfons and other co¬ repbce her old boss0 Church rsity Lutheran wood United Church. First operative endeavors are urged to at¬ Well. I don't know about i001 Chester Rd. tend. Phone 353-8357 for further informa- Lansing ' " There is Christian. University United more community The Beal Film Group will presei that." she said, "but he has to Church (1/3 mi. N.W. of Frandor) Methodist Church. Reorganized government today than last year Citizen Kane tonight and Saturdav , be honest, intelligent, able to or 10 years ago. not at the ex¬ The Students International Meditation 7 and 9 15 108B Wells Admissu Worship Services 8:30 Church of the Latter Day Saints in work with people, a good or¬ alc-Ica Society will hold a regular is 50 cents and ID & 11:00 and the Weslev Foundation pense of violating anyone's aca¬ meeting s are not required a.m. Sunday afternoon at 5:30 in 34 I'nion ganizer and foresighted. Church School demic - freedom, but reinforcing The topic of discussion will be 9:45 a.m. upcom Nursery Church School it." Adams said. ing Introductory Lectures 'Nursery provided at all service: St. John's Summer schedule during July 9:15 a.m. Clearly, the emphasis in resi¬ KAIL RUFFNER, Minister Student parish and August—one service at Services dence halls, as in all aspects of MSI Film Socie 332-5193 332-3035 8:15, 9:15 & 10:30 a.m. student life, is moving contin- 10:00 a.m. 327 M.A.C. ED-79778 will play golf and bridge, tra¬ There will be a general n India Club Saturdav evenii vel and take care of her duplex UNIVERSITY 35 I'nion The picnic and home in Lansing UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING Sunday Masses— SEVENTH-DAY ALL SAINTS Central Methodist " BAPTIST 8:15 - 9:45 - 11:15 6:00 p.m. You get to the place where Wardcliff FRIENDS MEETING - Across From the ADVE N T 1ST CHURCH Capitol you devote your life to your CHURCH Sch001 Masses Mon. - Fri. EPISCOPAL •••••••••• Sabbath School 9:30 meeting for worship 3 p.m. job." she said. Now Miss Jamey- Worship Service 11:00 (American Baptist) Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor. All Saints Parish 8:00 - 12:30 CHURCH J Little Caesars J son's job will be to manage her house, her golf and her travels. Meeting at 504 Ann St. Worship 10:00 a.m. & ~:30 p.m. 800 Abbott Road Masses each class day 800 Abbott Rd. ^ Pizza Treat ^ I have lots of friends, she Upper level, corner room Alumni (Corner of Division) Church School 11:10 a.m. Chapel # 337-1681 # said. I don't think 1 11 be Child care provided bored." Wednesday prayer 4:15 P.M. •••••••••• Loy G. Folh Pastor hour 6:45 p.m. All are welcome Sunday Services Saturday Masses Church School 10:00 a.m. Free Bus Service 8:00 a.m.-9:15 a.m.-ll:45a.m. at 8:00 & 10:00 a.m Crib Nursery andNurserv 332-1888 LUTHERAN EDOEWOOD UNITED "1 So Bring The Baby IV 5-9477 JUNE IS THE CHURCH F irst Church of Peoples Church WORSHIP WEDDING MONTH... 9 469 N. Hagadorn CASTminsTCR prcsbytcrian church Christ Scientist Martin Luther Chapel 709 E. Grand River East Lansing — an ecumenical fellowship - Lutheran Student Center Interdenominational East Lansing Summer 444 Abbott Road Sermon presented by Sunday Service & Church School-9:30 a.m. SUNDAY SCHEDULE Sunday Service 10 a.m. 200 W. Grand River AND WHAT BETTER WAY SERMON BY at Michigan Worship Service and Pre-school LESSON - SERMON Rev. David Vorhees DR. TRUMAN MORRISON through 3rd grade .... NURSERY PROVIDED ALL TIMES 9:30 a.m. "Christian Science" TO CELEBRATE THAN WITH SUNDAY SCHOOL TRIALOGUE Rev. Robert David Leas 337-0183 10:00 a.m. all classes "Reflections and Projections" A DIAMOND FIRST CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCh Dr. Wallace Robertson Rev. Orin G« "Smith Mr. Herbert A. Auer, Elder EAST LANSING TRINITY CHURCH Free Public Reading Room McDonald Middle School Interdenominational 134 West Grand River CHURCH SCHOOL 1601 Burcham Driv OPEN E. Eugene Williams, Pasto 10:00 a.m. University Class 9:00 a.m Weekdays — 9-5 p.m. Mon.,Tues.,Thurs.,Fri. Crib 7:00 p.rr throught Adults "A Total of Three" CAMPUS STUDENT CENTER, 217 Bogue St., Apt. 3 Evenings 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. All are welcome to attend Alvin Hoksbergen, Director Phone 351-6360 Refreshment period in Social Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 8:30 P*17 FREE BUS SERVICE—See Schedule Church Services and Hall Wednesday: Mid-week discussion and prayer hour at 7:00 p.nr on the following worship serv- Residence Hall Bulletin Board. reading Free BUS SERVICE — See schedule in your dorm UNIVERSITY UNITED SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH 1518 S. Washington Lansing 1120 South Harrison Phone: 351-7030 SUNDAY 7.00 P.M. Dr. Sugden "Eternal Tense" "God's Voice Shocks Us!" "Is God's Hand Evident in History? In Our Lives? How Do We Know?" 9:45 A.M. COLLEGIAN College Bible Class FELLOWSHIP Morning Worship 9:30 & 11:OU in the fireside room 8:30 p.m. Church School 9:30 (for all ages) Dr. Ted Ward, Teac.ic Fireside Room DIRECT DIAMOND Nursery under supervision of a IMPORTERS 11:00 a.m. "Counsel From A Crook" Registered Nurse 11:00 Free bus transportation 15 to 30 FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening FRANDQR DOWNTOWN minutes before each service. Ca1! 482-0754 for information. SHOPPING CENTER 203 S. WASHINGTON Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 27, 1969 7 Oliver' heads in 106B and up 104B Wells, at 7 movie fare "Countdown: Mars ' is The New Lansing Mall Thea¬ p.m. Friday and Saturday. ure at the Abrams Ptan- tre's " Oliver" headlines a full In other entertainment, the . with shows Friday at weekend of entertainment that MSI' Summer Circle Theatre Saturday at 2:30 and should satisfy every taste. production of Cole Porter's Can and Sund.iv it 2:30 and "Oliver." which won the Os¬ Can" continues its run to- urdav and Sunday from 2 to $> car this year for best picture, stars Ron Moody and Oliver Reed. The sents and " Beal Citizen Saturday at Film Group pre¬ Kane." Friday 7 and 9:15 'Ambassadors' p.m. in 108B Wells. Orson Welles stars in this brilliant analy¬ sis of a powerful man. Luis Bunuel's Belle de .Jour, is a dull show saved only by community-youth From Hannibal. Mo., to June- faculty adviser Clyde Moi warm support from the officials starring Catherine Deneuve. fine performances by Tommy and groups arrives at the State this week- Steele and A1 Freeman. Jr in most towns. \Co- desha. K;in asked the students end The film the best "Longest Day. historically . won her in a new era of college-com¬ the 10-week tour. to be guests of the citv for three picture award at the Venice presents the Normandy invas- film festival. ion. with lots of stars, action munity relations through Dia¬ days. The trip begins July 2 with a and time: logue '69 Morr isked s a I bus- visit to the Tom Sawyer Days in Moving to less reeommenda- uisnev freaks are in fine inesses. clubs and organizations ble shows, husband and wife Dialogue Hannibal. Mo. There, as in oth¬ shap(1 The ^Sl: Film Society er towns along their route, thev to help the ambassadors return team Paul Newman and Joanne to scnool the fall, since the** 1S showing Aiice in Wonder- Rotary in Woodward h with Robert Granny's star ,and- and ichabod and Mr. students won't be and other earning mon¬ It Takes a Thief". Wag- Toad Fridav 7 and 9:30 at student life ey during the summer, they will ner in "Winning lege agitators and demonstra- groups interested ii need funds for tuition and living Now not only the big kids, but those under 21 as well, can visit Grandmother's. p.m. in 109 Anthony. The Glad- tions represent onlv a small frae- The Spartan Twin Theatres offers double-feature- , The club has added a special room, serving soft drinks, with its own dance floor. mer a tion of students. "Dialogue t>9 expenses when school starts offer "Finian's Rainbow" and Peter Pan" and Winnie the The opening is scheduled for Wednesday, July 2. State News Photo by Bob Ivins The Longest Day." "Finian Pooh. During the tour, students plan To Sir with Love, a movie to stay with families and work with the town people on farm¬ hardly deserving of Sidney Po¬ CULTURAL EDUCATION wer's talent, is being shown ing or cleanup projects. To earn money for food and gas. they will by the International Film Ser¬ harvest wheat in Rlkhart. Kan., ies Friday and Saturday at Fai child. And work in a canning factory at Schools enrich curriculum Junction City. Ore and pick Heironymus Merkin." that . X -rated disaster, continues its produce in California. run at the Campus. They 1 speak about the 9.- Flick: presenting a Hoi- olunteers. " Inlike normal schooling, the program entails no formal W)0 MSI dormitory B\ DAVID BASSKTT version of Shakespeare's ife. classes life. cla> and the normal run State News Staff Writer classroom activity Students discuss subjects which are not Midsummer Night: if student activity. Red Cedar and Spartan Village Schools are offering ; normally covered in the regular school year curriculum, The project is aimed at es- lovative approach to the problem of insufficient education particularly in the area of the arts. Kach class is permitted With the aid of a federal grant, these schools are pre to choose one area for discussion. .Walt Disney cartoon feature. blishing a national dialogue. .•ill run alternately The student group, along engaged in a program to ;tudy the feasibility of 12-month An interesting problem often encountered in the program formal schooling stems from the fact that at least one-third of the students Teachers used in the ex nent are provided by MSI'. do not speak Knglish. This is especially true in Spartan Vil¬ sponsors of the prograi These teachers must have at lage School, where many pupils are the children of foreign teaching, and may receive graduate students. Wish ex peri nine credits for thei While the language barrier is a definite handicap in some Mildred Vescolai coordinator of the areas. Mrs. Vescolani said that it does have advantages. progr great enthu: ;iasm over its value The pupils in Spartan Village School are of a background "tu;illv impossible foi teach everything whose heterogeneity fosters intellectual stimulation. she eeds for a full eduea This program is an attempt ich ii •rafts. e-month period imiliarize young- said. Many students do begin school here deficient in English- language skills. However. I feel that the exposure to different cultures more than compensates for this difficulty. you were 21? Those who wish to enroll their children in the ( program may still do so. An S8 fee is required to cost of supplies. Transportation is not provided. a! Film Group presents Tonight and Saturday One of the finest American Films ORSON WELLES ever Exclusive First Run Showing (3) Color J,»W AJHgbi< [~EAST LANSING ON M 43 ★ PHONE ED. 2-1042 | Features Now Thru Tues. THE SLEEPING CITIZEN KANE cams ^0 BEAUTY A PLAY FOR CHILDREN ^ Chapter Three "The Hur "Icane Express" ^ It takes A FINE PAIR to do it June 30 - July 5 July 14 - 19 „ 7 and 9:15 108 B Wells Hal! 50c ID not required « like its never , Next Week Picnic, The Four P< ster, Born Yesterday ♦ 10:00 a.m. Reservations; $.75 355-0146 ► and Me and the Colonel been done before in New York, SHOWN AT 10:30 ONLY NOW PLAYING a plane, v ^ NORTHS1PE DRIVE-IN THEATRE ] fl THRU TUESDAY Rome, the Alps, Austria, 2 Miles North on US-27.. 482-7409 Dusk to Dawn - - an airport, Special Show a mansion, a vault...and the jewels v5) FEATURE... better be there! ROCK HUDSON CLAUDIA CARDINALE and rVJftSfi! M ' make "A FINE PAIR" -2nd Color Feature 8:52 — 3rd Hit Late HE INNOCENTLY STULS AN ENVELOPE AND IT TURNS INTO HIS DEATH CERTIFICATE! FLASHER AND THE HORROR HORN. i W\SHOWN TWICE 8:40 AND LATE CHAMBER HORRORS • • H3 United EE JZ- COLOR: y Dei [tffl AptlStS j A UNIVERSAL RELEASE in COLOR ' 4 SHOWN AT 10:30 ONLY™ —Shown in Above Order- FROM WARNER BROS ^J^gQBURT LANCASTER IN "THE SCALPHUNTERS" 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 27, 1969 Circle's'Can-Can' can't The Summer Circle But the actors, in turn, are not is the al. as are the lyrics and music supported. most appealing theatre on cam¬ (including T Love Paris" and Hampered by the script, the pus. The University community "C' est Magnifique" >. songs, the lack of substantially Dffers. and the program has ob¬ The set is also lacking. De¬ motivated action and a one-sid¬ tained. an abundance of tal¬ signer Joseph McArdle has ed set on a three-sided stage, ented singers, actors and dan¬ covered bulky and extraneous a few of the performances sink cers. And the University setting scenery which seems to be with the show. Three that rise invites theatrical professional¬ designed for proscenium arch above it. however, are espec¬ ism and sophistication rather than thrust staging. The ially notable. too-numerous set pieces cause Unfortunately. Summer Cir¬ Jay E Raphael adds, a full, ludicrously long scene changes rich singing voice to the list cle failed to take advantage of whch slow the show consider¬ all this. Instead it produced of his many fine talents, his ably. characterization of Boris, the Can-Can." The two-piece orchestra" struggling sculptor, is an hilar¬ 'Can-Can is a Cole Porter- ious caricature. It's crammed- --piano and percussion-though Abe Burrows musical set in Helderman's interpretations of well played, don't have enough probably out of desp era- the 1890's in Paris, and in¬ seahorses, among others are. sound to compliment the bigger tion. over the meager character cludes every outworn cliche of course, aided by the actors production numbers, and the provided by the script and dial¬ ever invented about the dances go unsupported. French. The plot runs like this: ogue- with bits, takes and man¬ nerisms that give the show most guy is upset by sinful girl and sin. guy meets falls in love, Though somewhat podged. William Bruch's cos¬ hodge- of what little life it has. Oakland grows guy loses girl in the ideolog¬ tumes are good, but his ef¬ U.S. expects Connie Dickmever again prov¬ Oakland University, like MSU, is actively engaged in campus construction projects. forts are outdone by Earlene es herself a very competent ical conflict, guy changes mind, State News Photo girl compromises, guy gets girl. Helderman's delightful creation nuclear pcc* comedienne, a fine singer, and by Wayne Mu an out-of-sight dancer. But her The subplot is even more ban¬ for the ballet sequence. Mrs. to continue talent and showmanship are wast¬ CITY INCOME TAX ed on the unsubstantial role of Claudine. Boris's girlfriend Ev¬ WASHINGTON AP> elyn Machtel's singing and act¬ The United States expects renew an ain which agreement with Brit¬ provides for supply¬ ing nuclear weapons material, including explosive to ing abilities make her charact¬ erization of Pistache a good one. Only the script's vacuous dialogue and lack of develop¬ ment keeps it from being ex¬ The U' rporations collection by the State Treasur¬ net volume collected. er's office possible at less cost Michigan's state and The cities could save them¬ to the cities to make compliance local tax statutes now stand, selves money by allowing the there with the tax laws 7 % — % LUXURY FEATURES % & m 3r Air conditioning, walnut vanities, patios and balconies, acres of lawn, heat and water 21 % m23 % F 10 Words or Less: Peanuts Personals must be 1 placed in person. See furnished, laundry in each building for ALL MAINTENANCE FREE yourself! Large new beautiful 1-2-3 % 27 d 30 % 28 d35 bw 29 I 1 day - J 1.50 3 days - $4.00 5 days $6.50 33 34 Over 10 Words Add; 15£ per word 40^ per word 65 sponse to the famed 1954 de¬ unfurnished Phone 882-7151 Ku Klux Klanner. or whatever lutionary government of South or 351-8451 --Earl Warren says apathy toward cision which declared school 10-7 7 Vietnam government the greatest it might be. is entitled to have is his desegregation unconstitutional. Mrs. Binh said Nixon had ex¬ potential danger to the American rights protected in the A. In courtroom and if his rights can¬ some parts of the pressed confidence that I S po¬ system. country yes. One couldn't help I have no fear at all of not be protected in the court¬ licy was on the right road and the being impatient when it would that he hoped for progress at the our future as long as people room. rights of no one can see the orders of the court are interested in government ." be secure, he said. peace talks within two or. three flaunted and just not obeyed Warren.was asked if he didn't months. OKEMOS-RIVER Downs N" bu.lt-ins Justice of the United States field that I think happened in the whole this mum military pressure to win a l'j baths completely carpeted 2-cat on position of strength on the bat¬ FURNISHED DUPLEX. Facultv. garage 9524 $33,250 Virginia Cope. 337 HUGHES AND ASSOCIATES In the interview, broadcast in Sacramento Wednesday night, Bill 1025 much progress Q has been made. What would you list, Mr. tlefield. ence as table, well as at the confer¬ maintaining the pup¬ " graduates Su the silver-haired former Calif¬ (continued from page one) month 332-8498 Chief Justice, as the Supreme pet administration and army, ornia governor talked about the rather than to interfere with it Court's most important decis¬ and de-Americanizing the war EAST LANSING Near MSI '-bed R ecreation Warren years ' of the court: through this type of legislation. ion in your 16 years here'.' Wrapped in peaceful contemplation, a Potter Park Zoo are sheer illusions ." furnished Graduate students room the big decisions, the tough Petitpren was critical of the A. I think the reapportion¬ Lau accused Nixon of "follow¬ monkey takes a break. or couple $90 month plus utilities ENGLISH RIDINt. lessons for you ones. Throughout the discuss¬ possible effect ot tne Dill on re¬ ment. not only of state legis¬ State News Photo by Bob Ivins or the kids Reasonable rates lations between the universities ing in the rut of the Johnson po¬ ion ran an expression of abid¬ Transportation can be arranged ( all latures. but of representative licy which will bring no good to ing faith in Americans and their and the legislature. government in this country, is the American people or to Mr constitution. Legislation like this tends to perhaps the most important Nixon, who should recall the les¬ As for his critics, who often widen the gap between the gen- have had before the son of his predec< have been extremely bitter. M 1661 HASLETT Road -1 Supreme £\i 3 bedroom. 1' 2 baths, duplex Warren said criticism is their pletely carpeted, full basemei right. , mediate occupancv $200 plu: Even of those who called for his impeachment Warren said. 1 Bl.KS Typewriters and Oh. that The they have interview a right to do was granted you were XI? Adding Machines in the Supreme Court study REPAIRS with the understanding that it F ree pickup & delivery would not be aired until War¬ ren's retirement was official. Business Machines He was succeeded as chief jus¬ Haslett o39-2654 tice bv Warren E Burger on ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Monday PAINTING and interior AND decoraUng-Exterior ^Reasonable Experienced painter Free estimates No job too big 337 0464 prices It was the first time W discussed in detail some of the big decisions the court made auTO RACES % () LET'S GO RACING. . Justices traditionally remain si¬ MEN PLEASANT quiet, clean Walk¬ ALTERATIONS. GOWNS tind dress lent about the cases which have ^ RACING EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ing distance to college Parking No * cooking ED 2-6405 or ED 2-3151 making-experienced Reasonable come before them when they yL And July 3, 4 & 5 charge Call 355-1040 20-6 17 are on the bench ^ Fireworks All 3 Night He called the one-man-vote ^ 3rd-Annual Fig. 8 Mich. Statt Championship reapportionment decisions the U 4tn-50 Lap Super Stock BARBI MEL Typing multilithing most far-reaching of his 16 No job too large or too small years as head of the nine- ^ Feature BEHIND THE (iables -l man share Block otf campus 332-3255 C »► 5th-40 Lap Mid-Sea son member court, dating from his apartment with graduate W Championship 1953 appointment by then- PAULA \NN HAIGHEY \ unique President Dwight I; US-127 a!" College Road-between Holt and Mason^ quality thesis service IBM typing, multilith printing and hard binding hower. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Obscenity decisions were thi most difficult, he said. ANN BROWN Typist and multilith. The school desegregation de offset printing Dissertations, theses manuscripts, general typing IBM cision resulted in frustr ; ■;;<& *cf. Summer For Sale 19 years experience 332-8384 C that He compliance defended was decisions so slow which Means HOUSE THESES TYPING, offset printing a binding Lowest prices availab guaranteed the rights of ac¬ Where ther of cused rulings some room living dining room suites persons, have said result in coddling of Construction has begun on the new Life Science Bldg. Here a worker literally Romance now on hand Stop, shop and save below The Stvle Shop Call COP moves mountains—of earth--during work on a steam tunnel. FURNITURE IV 4-3837 BENNIE S GRAPH SERVICES 377-1666 42 8 A man. whether he is a State News Photo by Bob I/ins Our Candles MOSRITE GUITAR-And Gibson am T ransportation INDIA plifier fer .332-0892 Good condition Best ol 3-7 2 And Incense 10 1 E Grand River ROYAL DILEMMA . WANT RIDE to Capitol area a POOL TABLE 3>2X7 dition Makes into Excellent con Danish modern back 355-7949 8 and 5 o'clock Will p; 2-6 Set BETWEEN DOWNSTAIRS KESEL'S AND'-; CUNNINGHAM'S The Mood ponders marriage 332-8403 Prince 'IsTbTokstIF LONDON Al'i Prince sition, you are going to marr\ Charles, heir to the British somebody who perhaps one day throne, said Thursday he could is going to become queen. .In his interview. Prince not decide whether he should Charles told two television in- Charles touched on a variety of He said she was a wonderful marry a princess from another personal topics, starting with mother. ' royal family or a British or It's got to be somebody pret¬ the day at boarding school 11 EIGHT-TRACK auto tape players Charles, who has appeared in Ranger I*ar Jet. mini-8 $59 95 and up $69 95 and up MAIN l/)S anoeles Welsh girl. Charles. 20 years old and pre¬ ty special and the one advan¬ tage about marrying a princess, years ago when he learned Queen hii/abeth II had decided student theatricals at bridge University, said the roy¬ Cam¬ Will BE C10SED ELECTRONICS. 5558 South Pennsvl paring for investitute as Prince for instance, or somebody from he should some dav become al family likes to play charades vania. Lansing * of Wales next Tuesday, did not a royal family, is that they do Prince of W ales in relaxed moments. He added NOW DISCOUNT OPEN for business-OPTICAL at' 2615 East Michigan Wanted indicate he had a particular young woman in mind know what happens The only trouble is that 1 of¬ We all watching that he found acting great fun. TODAY FOR INVENTORY. were the and having an interest like Avenue, ground floor Free parking WANTED 4-drawer metal filing This is awfully difficult be ten feel that I would like to television and there were sever¬ at rear 372 7409 «' that keeps one sane. I think cause you've got to remember marrv somebodv Knglish or per al other boys there. Charles The prince said he was "a lit¬ Notice to Department Heads DIAMOND BARGAIN Wedding and that when you marry, in my po- haps Welsh. said. I remember being acute¬ BI.OOI) DONORS NEEDED $7 50 tor tle bit touched by the tide of engagement ring sets. Save 50_ per ly embarrassed when it was an¬ student dissent in Britian. cent or more 1-arge selection of all positive A negative B negative Charles first elev any special merchandise and AB negative S10 00 O nega nounced I think plain and fancy diamonds $25-1150 probably the people WILCOX East SECONDHAND STORE 509 Michigan 485-4391 tive. $12 00 ITY BLOOD CKNTER MICHIGAN COMMUN¬ 507' ^ East Who's Cardiff.. Wales, two weeks ago Charles said his father. in the. Sorbonne have something received after today will (.rand River East Lansing Above and broadcast Thursday night Prince to complain about but not near¬ Philip, has had a strong the new Campus Book Store Hours i:\<;a<;kyiknts influence him modera¬ ly so much at Oxford or Cam¬ be billed in the fiscal year 9 am to 3 30 p.m Monday Tues by the British Broadcasting on - "a I'anun King. Saginaw senior ting influence and influence bridge.'" he commented. I dav and Friday Wednesday and Corp. and Britian's commercial an Thursday 12 to 6 30 p m 337 to William I) Wasmer l)e television network. ot great w isdom can't help feeling that a lot of 1969 - 1970 it is purely for the sake of troit MSI graduate Now I find I'm becoming a IF YOU'RE looking for a good re change and for the sake of doing bit more independent he add¬ MSU Bookstore conditioned sweeper for $7 88 and something to change things, up check with us at Dennis Dis¬ TWO 2 drawer office files, secre¬ Sandy Pillera. Belding senior von. Wales, to intensify the ed tary's chair and shelving for home to Ken Bertram. New Mil- which from my point of view tributing Company. 316 North Cedar search for the person who Of his mother. Prince Charles ' office use Phone 351-5543 S-6 27 opposite City Market C-6 27. lord. N.J Ph.D. candidate placed a bomb Wednesday at a had this comment: The queen 12 Friday, June 27, 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Nixon vote proposal Plasma stud raises controversy as ATHENS. Ga. (AP) birth gation is called "decapacitat- co od of birth control, the decapa- WASHINGTON -The the attorney general was asked asked how many complaints the Scientists at the University of ion factor" or DF Its ex¬ citation factor would be entire¬ Nixon Administration proposed repeatedly 'to justify the exten¬ Justice Department had re¬ sion of voting rights legislat¬ ceived outside the South, he Georgia have isolated a sub¬ istence in other mammals pre¬ ly safe. Thursday that when the 1965 ion to all parts of the nation. said there had been only one. stance in human seminal plas¬ viously had been known to sci¬ Voting Rights Act expires it ma which they think may hold "It is naturally occurring, drawn NAACP's Mitchell, said if1 entists but Williams says their " The 1965 act was may be replaced with a nation¬ nontoxic and doesn't kill or in¬ to reach the problem the key to a completely new- team is the first to of voter Congress followed the attorney prove wide ban on literacy tests and safe-approach to birth jure the sperm or egg in any discrimination where it exis¬ general's recommendation there conclusively that it is present and state residency, require¬ control. way," he said. ted." said Celler. "To have woulfi be no voting in human seminal fluids. ments for presidential elec¬ law and a nation-wide law to protect blacks in the South would again This is what the 12-man team DF. found in fluids that sur¬ "We know that we can iso¬ tions. is black voters is like trying to be deprived of their right to studying. round the sperm cells, inhibits late DF. but after that we must 4 The proposal brought a During the woman's nonfer- that is necessary find out exactly what it is and stop a flood in Mississippi by" an enzyme prompt accusation from a Ne¬ tile time, the substance they for sperm penetration of the building a dam in Idaho.' Joseph Rauh. representing eventually synthesize it. If we gro leader that the adminis¬ have isolated prevents the re¬ can get the substance into the In response to questions the some 140 organizations making egg during fertilization. tration is trying to pay off a moval of a surface layer from attorney general said there up the Civil Rights Leadership Williams says that prior to oviduct, it will stop fertilizat- political debt to the South and male sperm cells. During her fertilization, the enzymes in no question that violations of Conference, called the admin¬ in doing so is endangering fertile time, the substance is the female .tract must act upon blacks political gains. The 1965 voting rights exist in states istration bill "a monkey The method of application outside the South. But when wrench " somehow destroyed in the ut¬ the sperm to remove a sur¬ of DF as a contraceptive agent act applies only to seven South¬ erus and the surface layer is face layer on each sperm cell. is still in the formulative stage ern states. removed from the sperm, en¬ If this sperm coat is not re¬ but Williams theorizes it could Visit to White House Clarence Mitchell, spokes¬ abling it to fertilize an egg. moved, the sperm cell lacks the man for the National Associat¬ If a way can be found to keep possibly be injectioned into the capacity to get into the egg female blookstream. or by oral ion for the Advancement of the substance-called DF-at and conception cannot occur. dosage. Colored People said the proposal is "a dead¬ (NAACP). thrills 1969 poster child work during her fertile time, it would act as a birth control DF-which moval prevents this re¬ process-is somehow de¬ Williams said it was only 18 ly way of thwarting progress" agent. years ago that scientists be¬ made by black voters in the WASHINGTON (AP) Sev- But then he insisted. Come on. stroyed during the fertility en-vear-old Jon Mark Brown let's go-1 want to see the wash¬ The most widely used contra¬ time. The scientists are look¬ came fully aware that capa- , South under existing legisla¬ citation took place *• ing machine." ceptive pill now works by in¬ ing for a way to block its de¬ tion. of Fort Smith. Ark visited the "When we started studying terrupting the female's repro¬ . With a smile. Mrs. Nixon took struction so that DF itself can Mitchell, testifying before a White House Thursday and the little boy's hand and march¬ ductive cycle-sometimes with stop the union of egg and sperm capacitation in 1962. there were House judiciary subcommittee, there was just one thing he undesirable side effects. only two groups in the world ed speedily off to the third and unwanted pregnancy can be said the administration is living wanted to see-the washing ma- floor of the President's house "All our effort is directed avoided. working in the field. Now there up to a campaign pledge made by President Nixon last year to the washing machine. Tunnel traffic toward finding a totally new Williams said that as a meth¬ are 20." he said. Going there as 1969 poster The little boy. an adopted contraceptive approach." said in his presidential campaign. Dr. William L. Williams, one child of the National Association child of the Louis Browns, suf¬ This no parking sign is due to come down as soon He said Nixon, in a bid for of the leading researchers on for Retarded Children, he made fers from mild brain damage. as work is Southern support, promised he completed on East Lansing's new parking deal with Pat Nixon* com¬ He is a musical youngster the team, which includes mem¬ would oppose any legislation a ramp. The temporary tunnel was constructed to keep plying with the First Lady s re¬ and taught himself to play the strollers away from the construction site. bers from Australia. India. aimed at a single region of the England and Holland They make quest that he play the big grand piano by ear. starting when he State News Photo by Wayne Munn country. The subject of their investi¬ piano in the East Room for her As outlined by Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, the administration proposal would replace the 1965 Volkswagens, Suez dogfight voting law with legislation ex¬ tending some of its provisions to all states. amounts T cannot to support regional what legis¬ but they buy lation." said the attorney gen¬ Jordanian army and Arab guer¬ were military cJSualties in eral. He said circumstances have changed since the 1965 TEL AVIV Soviet-built Egyptian «APi-Israel claimed its jets shot down two MIG 21 Shortly after the jets battled over the Suez. Dayan declared in Tel Aviv; Egypt is the main tary spokesman said The actions camjuiir lation in Israel tfrlwift: rilla organizations using Jordan for attacks into Israel. either that could raided an mean civilian casualties. there were Renaults. act was passed and that its A broadcast from Jordan said continuation would be unfair fighters Thursday as Defense enemy facing Israel today. would pursue a more'a four Israeli fighters rocketed Jordan conceded eight sold¬ Minister Moshe Dayan warned He warned that Cairo's forces role along the cease-f iers were killed and six injur¬ and unrealistic two Jordanian farm areas north Israelis to prepare for a step- along the Suez Canal cease-fire ed in Israeli attacks-on three Chairman Emanuel Celler. D- Information Minister Israel of ,he Dead Sea The broadcast Last year only 15,807 VW's were Germans famous for demand up in Egyptian hostilities line were going through "a . Jordanian areas south are NY V said the administration bill . bristles difficulties' that The Israeli aircraft encoun¬ process of activization. Galili said Wednesday night the