Friday He who. . . Cloudy MICHIGAN . . STATE NEWS continued warm, chance . . . will not reason is a of thundershowers, temperatures bigot; he who fool; and he who dares not is cannot is a STATE in the 80's. --William Drummond UNIVERSITY Friday. July IX, 1969 Vol. 62 Number 2 East Lansing, Michigai Apollo 11 passes point of no return British figures show Luna 15 in SPACE CENTER position to land Houston iAPi-The I S on moon experts said earlier that even if a The rocket power needed to blast off craft large and strudv enough to sur¬ Britain's Jodrell Bank radio telescope, Apollo 11 astronauts, tightening their Luna 15 were in the same orbit as Apollo vive a return to earth is enormous and is course and more than halfway to the tarcking the Soviet craft, reported the new 11 there would be practically no chance clearly outside the capabilities of either orbital figures. Originally the British moon Thursday, faced a new likelihood of a crash between the two. the United States or Russia, these experts that an unmanned Soviet craft would try scientists had estimated the Luna orbit At Jodrell Bank. Sir Bernard said the i Please turn to page nine! to steal some of the glory in the Ameri¬ as ranging from 600 to 1.200 miles, not radio observatory was also receiving voice can effort to take the first steps on the compatible with a lunar landing effort. But now the observatory chief. Sir Ber¬ reports from Apollo 11 "We have the fas¬ cinating situation of listening to Apollo New calculations Soviet Luna 15 showed it of the orbit of the was indeed in nard Lovell. said he expected the craft to try to land on the moon Friday. in one ear and Luna in the other." he said With the space race intruding anew in Med Scho a position to land on the lunar surface their flight, the Apollo 11 crew carried There was apparently little chance of a with them mementos of the five who authorization and men complete a mission some observers collision as Apollo 11- carrying civilian believe it has to beat Apollo 11 back to have died in the American and Soviet Neil A. Armstrong. Air Force Col Edwin earth with samples of lunar soil. E Aldrin Jr. and Air Force Lt. Col. space programs. There was also a possibility, however, President Nixon announced in Wash¬ Michael Collins to man's first lunar land¬ ington that Apollo 11 carried medals that that it only intended to photograph lunar features from its 62-mile altitude ing attempt-aimed at orbit just 69 miles over the moon. belonged to Soviet cosmonauts Yuri Gagar¬ in. the first man in space, and Vladimir almost Komarov. as well as a memento of the three Americans who died in the 1967 Apol¬ B> STEVE W ATERBl RY lo 1 fire. State News Staff Writer Virgil I. Grissom. Roger B. Chaf¬ fee and Edward H White II \ legislative commitment for a four- Monday classes canceled America's first space walker. year medical school at Michigan State Gagarin died in a plane crash in 196K appeared likely to pass Thursday, the last Komarov killed in a spacecraft scheduled day of the present legislative was land¬ ing in 1967 Conferees on the higher education ap¬ The two men we hope will set foot to honor lunar triumph on the ident Nixon sid moon represent all mankind."' Pres¬ Their achievement will propriation bill will probably approve the medical school authorization but will de¬ "At this moment of exultation, how be the world's achievement. It is fitting, lete the accompanying $200,000 appropri¬ Classes will not be held Monday ation to plan the third and fourth clinical therefore, that the first lunar explorers and only essential services will be ever, let us recognize that the top prior¬ carry with them some recognition of the years of the medical school. State Sen. maintained in observance of "man's ities on our national agenda are still sacrifice made by oifacr space pioneers Charles O Zollar R-Benton Harbor, said the ancient battles against poverty and greatest technological triumph. Act¬ who helped to blaze their trail. Thursday ing President Adams announced Thurs¬ deprivation, disease and suffering and The Senate had deleted the authorization man's inhumanity to man. ' he said "There is no national boundary to cour¬ day for the medical school expansion included The State News, however, will "While taking justifiable pride in age." pub¬ The widows of the Soviet fliers gave their in Gov. Milliken's budget request, but America's unparalleled scientific and lish full color coverage of the lunar husband s medals to Apollo 8 commander expansion approval was restored in the landing Monday Papers will be avail¬ technological conquests, let us at the House passed version of the bill. same time face up to the most basic Frank Borman on his recent trip to Russia able at regular distribution points. Zollar. chairman of the Senate Appropri¬ With a shoulder patch depicting the crest Adams said the placing of a man challenge of all—the survival of man ations Committee, said the conferees on of the Apollo 11 fliers, the medals will be of the moon heralds a new epic on this terrestrial planet under con¬ ditions worthy of the name civiliza- left on the moon. the higher education bill had reached in¬ And a-tvaay in man's history and is a fitting oc¬ lust after noon EDT Thursday, the itial agreement, although the conference casion for national observance. A bird's-eye view of the Apol'o vpolio 11 pilots fired their spacecraft report on the bill had not yet been print¬ 11 blast off disproves Ihe old lgine with one three-second burst, ed and signed bv the conferees belief that the earth is square. As astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, Zollar said it was inevitable that MSI' Michael Collins and Edwin E. Aldrin make their way to the moon enough to add 14 miles an hour to their would have a four-year medical school in so-far speed and narrow their aim on the moon a perfect flight, the Soviet Union's Luna 15 continues PRESIDENTIAL SELECTION Their old course would have taken them Approval of the conference report by its moon orbit in preparation for what space experts feel will be no closer than 200 miles from the lunar both houses is required before the bill a lunar touchdown to gather specimens to bring back to earth. is sent to the governor AP Wirephoto The ship still struggled against the pull Reaction Huff to of earth's 24.000 miles miles an gravity, its speed-once up to hour. an hour -now less than .1.000 varies among Concerning Luna 15. there ment on the Russian intent at the Manned spacecraft Center, which is directing the Apollo flight was disagree¬ Huff seeks scope bro Some experts doubted strongly that the Thompson said he wasn't "unduly ex¬ Soviet intent was to bring back any cited about the search and selection in U president committee having only professional aca¬ samples To return to earth would be too ^ stee Warren Huffs letter charging demicians for its candidates great an effort ti.it the committee selecting MSl's next I'nless the Soviets had the ability to Although Thompson praised Al'SSC. president only wants a professional aca¬ he said that the final select-on respon¬ dislodge an experimental package, land the statement aid is natural more strict adherence to a life This, a demician drew varying reactions from it on the moon, then return to an orbit¬ sibility rests with the board B> MARILYN PATTERSON than does any other business or consequence ot "the w irking out of the other trustees and committee members There is not any hard and fast word ing rocket for the trip back to earth, State News Staff Writer it was unlikely Luna 15 would ever come fession. intelligent self-interest i>f a lot of very I don't know what the purpose of Trustee Warren Huff. D-Plvmouth. that the board has to choose one of the The most widely used device is bright people Mr Huff's missile was." Dale Hatha- back, they said committee's final nominees challenged the All University Search lish or perish. it said. "Eve way. chairman ot tie All-University and Selection Committee's i AUSSC) While this svstem works to the bene¬ family and personal habits of the Search and Selection ( ommittee. iAUSSC). list of Presidential candidates Thurs¬ professor are under surveillance fit Ot the profession, it said, it develops said. day because the list is "made up sole¬ time is so ordered that there is some weaknesses, one of which is the Huff said that the list of 19 condidates ly of professional academicians involvement in the real world o unwillingness to debate the merits and presented in the board last month was In a letter presented at the joint of academia .methods of organized academia. comprised totally of organization aca¬ meeting of the Al'SSC and the' trustees. demicians He called the group from Huff said that he was "deeply disturbed" whiJta these candidates emerged the that the committee stoutly defended the the educationally advantaged elite "If that's what he means committee is by a bias' using, then I guess proposition that the new president must be chosen from this source (professional academia. i" Olin psychiatrist plans that's a bias Hathaway said Thurs¬ see te\t page 4 day after Al'SSC met with the board all afternoon \nd I'm and students sure - most faculty members expecially students - the "You to be The might as well say they all have Presbyterian," Huff said. evidence seems to indicate that eliminate at the weekly write-in column would share that bias committee would both physical and mental ones. He is Hathaway said that the majority of outset any, person who would not be its optimistically expecting more questions candidates on the list were academi¬ captive. Huff's accompanying statement than can be printed, but added he will cians in that they were connected with said. The State News' answer to Sigmund iv-pond to ill question if the senders' universities. "John Hannah was not acceptable to mi.'s and addresses are included. next week . Freud is coming to press He declined to mention the occupa¬ some faculty members because he was Dr Arnold Werner, asst. professor tions of the remaining candidates be¬ not a captive he was his own man I thought that this wouW be a good of psychiatry and director of psychi¬ his course and techniques were not al¬ w,.\ ot disseminating information." Dr. cause "that would almost be like giving atric services at Olin Health Center, Werner said. A lot of people have out their names, because their positions ways laudable But to replace this giant will write a weekly column dealing with of the «/«- fnrin academic conspiracy tins about asking certain questions. are so unique the problems of the college community would be a great retreat for MSI There is something reassuring about One unidentified member of Al'SSC I feel that there is a need for a said all of the 19 candidates on the Schools where "organized academia seeing a question you have asked by column that can respond openly and with someone else. does succeed in capturing the univer¬ list presented to the board a month straight answers to questions that people weren't professional academicians, sity" are the last to respond to social Any member of the University com- ago needs and de¬ on college campuses might have and but they were sure largely that." movements and students might not have a place to go to get munitv who would like to submit a question Don Stevens, chairman of the board, mands. the statement said answers. Dr Werner commented should write to Dr. Werner. 309 Linton said. I'm not concerned. They < AIJSSC i It is no accident that the most vio¬ He said another reason for writing Hall Names will be kept in strict getting more names. I didn't complain lent confrontations have been at Berk¬ confidence and will not appear on any Presidential the column is his "affection for news¬ are about any they eliminated, but I'm not eley. Columbia and Harvard, all of which questions printed in the State News. have been controlled for years by or¬ papers." He worked for four years concerned about the ones they kept on the Kingsman of Brooklyn College Dr Werner began work at MSU on The president ought to have some Trustee Warren Huff called for a bigger selection list for the ganized academia." July 1 He said he came here because Brooklyn N Y . where he received his Huff's statement said that although connection with education." Ken Thomp¬ MSU presidency. He warned against the danger of a "professional bachelor's degree. R- East Lansing, said I can t academician" as head of the University, charging that he would there is no intended conspiracy to bring son. Dr. Werner said his column will visualize hint doing a good job if he didn t about conformity, academia requires a (please turn to page 9) only be a captive of AUSSC. State News Photo by Wayne Munn deal with all types of problems including Friday, July 18, 1969 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SN tax cut By LINDA GORTMAKER president for business and fi¬ likely IEl Salvador honors cease-fire lems for the Business Office. Berman said the 7-credit i TEGUCIGALPA® AP) - Honduras Shooting in the first agreeing to fire to let a temporary cease¬ diplomats seek per¬ gucigalpa by Capt. Efrain Gon¬ zalez. spokesman of Honduras nor The spokesman reported mi¬ Salvadoran incursions into Executive Reporter nance. If the board of trustees base was picked in 1961 be¬ Aar between two Latin-Ameri¬ manent peace. military command. He said the Honduras La Paz department. "This change will reduce nations in more than 30 In three days of fighting, the shooting came to a halt with Gonzalez said that Salvadoran hut said they were not opposed cause students with 7 or more can approved a new tuition struc¬ our student fee income the agreement of military com¬ ture today, fewer students per credits were issued activity ^ears came to a halt Thursday capitals of both Central Ameri¬ troops driving toward Nacamoe in strength because of the by $10,000 to $15,000 a year. with Honduras and El Salvador nations came under air at¬ manders on both sides. term will pay the $1 State News Louis Berman. books. can on a road junction in southern ruggedness of the terrain and general manager tack and each side claimed A dispatch from San Salva¬ Honduras to Tegucigalpa, had for the State News said. the difficulty of infantry ad- troop incursions into the other's dor. El Salvador's capital, said retreated to their own border vances. Since 1961. all students car¬ Berman estimated that last Spartan territory. the Salvadorans Wel¬ jont effort to get the job done." outlined in the org; on both sides lost their lives. Honduras and the immediate functions on the same level, State News on separate bases Aquanis Church on Alton Street fare Secretary Robert H Finch Finch said We established A wo books. "The Big Latin-American nations have withdrawal of El Salvador s said Roger Wilkinsi was causing bookkeeping prob¬ spokesman for the group said zati issued a forceful-and surprise new procedures to fulfill the Book of Alcoholics Anonymous" fought since in border disputes troops from Honduran territory -defense mandate laid down. 15 There have been official Thursday of the ad- years and "Twelve Steps and Twelve but there has been nothing on no ago. in the Brown decision."' Traditions the scale of aerial bombard¬ reports of casualties from either on school desegregation which ment of capitals. side in the Finch repeated what the ad¬ The Spartans will meet at 8 p.m fighting, which began he said marked the beginning of ministration statement said The Honduras - Salvadoran Monday after a long period of effort to a new get the job July .5. that Justice will bear the cease-fire was announced in Te- tension between overpopulated El Salvador and underpopulated main burden of forcing an end At the same t Honduras. to dual school systems through Some Honduran officials said a group of educators. Finch the courts, while HEW strives to THE STATE NEWS the Honduran losses were 1.000 sued an equallv strong denun- shore up educational processes. ition of any federal role in killed wounded Finch commented in a speech or missing The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, it rbing campus disorders prepared for a meeting of the published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week Capt Gonzalez reported that The l%9-70 school guidelines and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription rates are S14 after the temporary cease¬ Regional Educational Laborato¬ 11 remain in force Finch fire went into effect. El Sal¬ ry. nonprofit organization that 'f he original Land Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily i vador still had troops in strength said iation of here will be no renego- agreed plans. There conducts research and develop- ctivites. Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, ! at only one place in Honduras, . PRESENTS• igan Collegiate Press Association, Unite* States Student Press Association. in the area of Nueva Ocote- ■xcept for compelling, bona fide On ampus dis< Fu peque. a town about five miles disclosed that he and Mitchell Second class postage paid at East IL FORNO RATHSKEUER State Lansing, Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services University, East Lansing, Michigan. Building. Mic north of El Salvador's border in western Honduras. He contended the Salvadoran Referring to the administra- had sent the which a letter Thursday to congressional leadership in we state our unalterable •RESTAURANT* Op.n Nightly statement-attacked objective there apparently had as confusing ;ind contr idicti opposition td certain techniques 3SS-8252 been to drive northward through Greg McDonald at the Piano -Finch said he and that have been proposed. DAILY 11 A.M. - 2 A.M. Classified Advertisi 3SS-8256 San Pedro Sula and on the Puerto Atty We have placed the burden Display Advertising 353-44M John N Mitchell did not Business-Circulatio 355-3447 Cortes in an effort to give El basic policy or reduce the for coping with ferment and un¬ Photographic 355-8311 Salvodor which, unlike Hondu¬ sure for prompt and good dertaking educational reform ras. has only a Pacific Ocean squarely where it belongs -with What we did do was the authorities on each local the begii nhai unpus Finch said Every Afternoon - The Draft Wednesday Night - Happy Hours r Monday Night - pizza Feast Thursday Night 8 p.m. - 10 - p.m. Quart Night =SAITES= Weekend Special 6 8 p.m.-10 p.m. p.m.-2 RESTAURANT a.m. Friday TGIF Friday^ Saturday & Sunday Tuesday Night - Special Night - CHICKEN DINNER 12 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. The Newest Restaurant in the Lansing Area 129 W. ASH ST. MASON THE BEER DEPOT Regulars1.15-Now only A Pleasant Drive — Only Minutes From Campus 99® FEATURING J Where do you THIS SUNDAY J find Central Michigan's t BAKED SWISS STEAK } finest entertainment? The Harlequin! I Complete Dinner J * You must be satisfied or your money back only n 5-J75 J 1010 East Grand River JERRY MURAD'S Open Mon.-Sat. 7;00 a.m. to 8:00'p.m. HARMONICATS Sunday 12:00 to 6:00 p.m. RED BARN Also try Our Lansing Restaurant on 108 W. Allegan St. From their recent Ed Sullivan tele¬ "ntown Lansing — 1/2 block east of Michigan National Tow vision appearance ... Don't miss this fantastic showl $3.00 per per¬ son—one admission covers all 3 shows. Reservations now being ac¬ •Ye CldeH«tLce» cepted. APPEARING NOW mue m tiis sissstf THE TOP f s nscE saziDiK curnmrf NOTCHERS —direct from the West They make Coast — Comedy — Impressions — Great Music — The works! Volkswagens, but they buy Renaults. July 21st, They're Back! THE NOTE ABLES Last year only 15,807 sold in France VW's were ing Germans are famous for demand quality and dependability above Yet, during the same period, all else. Back for a return engagement. Those of you Renault sold 88,114 cars in West Does that seem to tell you any- who saw tiiis group in February know how Germany thing? great they are and for those who didn't, THIS IS YOUR CHANCE. poe 1775' Back by Pooular Demand! 7 SHJIKEtfS J 1.00 cover Fri. & Sat. ONLY. V Open 6 nights a week during the summer months. CLOSEDSUNDAY. Doors open 8:30 PJVI. The Harle¬ jmliym. quin is located at the Metro Bowl S. Logan at Jolly Rd. TU 2-0226. •nizi ramp •?ft muc emse^ The 12 Month/Unlimited Mileage Warranty at the Metro Bowl 3527 S-Cedar 33S-22S0 SPORTS CAR CENTER SHAKey'S */ovv avah-ablq ror spec//jl at • OVERSEAS OVER DELIVERY speciAL wrres. VHONe FOR t>erail 3- • 1200 E. OAKLAND ARRANGED pH0NE 482-1226 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 18, 1969 3 NEWS Senators cite ABM test WASHINGTON AP> In a Sen John Stennis. D-Miss Both sides hoped the use of success. summary Armed Services Committee, . has supplied him with data on closed session Thursday Senate predicted approval of President classified data in Thursday's said he would tell his collea¬ partial successes. so this nine recent tests of the proponents of the Safeguard Nixon's ABM plan without sub¬ debate would help influence a Spar¬ apparently meant the ninth gues about a big change in tan one of two missiles ABM test success and intelli¬ stantial change And Democrat¬ handful of senators who are the Soviet buildup of submar¬ ^that Spartan test had been the fail¬ ic Leader Mike Mansfield of are involved in the proposed reports on Soviet wea¬ ure. Stennis would s »v gence not firmly committed Voting ines and intercontinental ball ABM system. only that pons while foes presented sec¬ Montana conceded the odds on amendments may start late 'it was not one of the early istic missiles. Six of the tests were ret data to correct some of slightly favor administration next week The con¬ Mississippi Democrat sidered completely success¬ public' errors Stennis chairman of the reported also that the Army ful two were partially success¬ ful and dea one failure. River was a Stennis said " I he I no nii-ii ivr litt/n' ivill FEES DISCUSSED e.j Sen John G. Tower, an Armed sel fnnl mi I he iihhui rr/n rsrii I Services Committee member, now at all iniiiikiml. I lu-ii mhien'- reported that the score on Spar¬ Money tops trustee agenda ineiil ivill he llit' ivihIiI's tans now is seven out of 10 The death toll in the ex There was a verv success¬ plosion of a cruiser on the De¬ ful Spartan test yesterday troit River Saturday has climbed —I'lvsiileiii Mellaril M. \ixmi the Texas Republican said Two adults died in Detroit Also betore the trustees will system. I nder Sen Stuart Symington, a lead¬ General Hospital of burns, leav be a revision ot the fee struc¬ system a student ing ABM critic, presented :ng 11 persons still hospital the ture so that students will pay credit hours pay a Pentagon chart showing Money will be ized the board tudent taking th.it Safeguard would provide topic of discus .it I nder this student aid | by credit hour rather than a While Detroit police have onh tew months additional International News of trustees meeting today the I'niversity budget a new fee lump tuition sum a protection at best for IS ended their investigation after The fingind no criminality in structure, a student aid pro¬ This will not be Mmuteman K'BMS While American and enemy in 1%8 Don Ste\ ar volved. the I S Coast Guard deaths in gram and residence hall rates in tuition. Stevens said. an of the board and crease .June meeting, h is still investigating, and says Vietnam dropped to the lowest level since Defc ise Melvin are the major items on the the administrative But will wipe out some ot (t is underst it will bring charges it it linds the first week in January, the level of verbal said the inadequacies of the present will be May there that anv federal marine laws approved combat at the Paris peace talks picked up. Pending approval of the Higher were violated. The student aid grants will The North Vietnam and Viet Cong dele¬ Education Budget Bill b\ the replace the sliding scale. Stev legislature the trustees will gations to Paris heaped abuse Thursday on finalize the I'niversity budget ens said All students who would South Vietnam's tree election plan after it have been eligible for a fee plans reduction under the sliding scale was presented at the talks. The I'nited States The elimination of the sliding will be eligible for a grant retaliated by warning that rejection by the plan in May places Camp Cen scale tuition These will be the same Communists cast grave doubts on their willing¬ ness to negotiate. tuition at $552 tor all in-state students per year as scholarships except that the academic requirement is us Trustees will also hear a eliminated, he said The only The 2Hth weekly session of the talks thus proposal from an administra¬ criteria is financial need. In produced no discernable movement toward tive committee whereby S.'M 2 some cases tuition will be wiped a settlement of either the Paris or the Viet¬ million ot tuition intake will be out entirely nam lighting National News President Nixon's voting rights proposal won scant support in the House Judiciary Committee Thursday as a five-year exten¬ sion of the present law was approved over¬ whelmingly By a voice vote, the committee ordered the straight extension bill sent to the floor after defeating by wide margins two at- attempts to add provisions of the administra¬ tion bill. • • • The Gross National Product, (i.NP > so far apparently unaffected by the administration's attempts to tighten the screws on inflation, grew steadily during April. May and June, the Commerce Dept. reported Thursday. William H. Chartener. asst. secretary for economic affairs, told a news conference that SHE'LL REMEMBER THE DATE the growth in the GNP suggested the ad¬ ministration should hold Oval diamonds are quite firm on the way things are now skyrocketing in popularity. • • • Top left: $425. Right: $575. Center set: $750. Wedding circlets from left: With the help of two Democrats, adminis- $825. $995. $525. t r 11ion forces won Senate Finance Committee ipproval Thursday of a bill to extend the in¬ come tax surcharge another year I'lie measure which President Nixon savs is urgently needed to help curb inflation, now JEWELf. RS " J SINCE 1876 goev to the Senate floor However. Democra¬ 121 i>. Washington-Lansing, Michigan tic leaders may sidetrack it there to await the arrival ot general tax reform legisla¬ tion With the committees approval, pressure now shifts to Sen Mike Mansfield ot Mon¬ tana tlx Democratic leader. The administra¬ tion i> seeking Senate action before Congress leaves Washington \ug U lor a three-week Secretary ot the Treasury I)a\id M. Ken¬ nedy had tour days notice in .June that a historic lump in the prime bank interest reduced! rate was pending and failed to act. Rep W right Patman. I) Tex said Thursday Patman. chairman ot the House Banking our entire stock Committee, criticized Kennedy for not in¬ forming the committee that he had received thi> information Patman used his charge as ammunition in his persistent attacks on Kennedy who. Pat¬ famous swim name wear man feels, should not hold the post because All suits with their famous labels and original orice tags ot conflict of interest based on Kennedy's right there for you to relish! Junior Sizes. continuing ties with the Continental Illinois National Bank ot Chicago Michigan News Both houses of the legislature have agreed to a law establishing 13 to 17-man citizens grand juries in Michigan, but the legislators Refreshment Game goes anyone? better refreshed. Coca-Cola! With its lively lift, big bold taste, *7 *11 *14 were unable to agree on whether to repeal too sweet.. refreshes best. never Choose from these status names, each nationally known for style and quality: . the present one-man system Last month the House sent its bill to the things gO Senate with an amendment to repeal the •Jantzen -Cole • In • Bobbie Brooks one-man grand jury on the grounds that it better,! has too much no affect on organized crime and gives political power to one man .-with Stunning, sunning fashions! A galaxy of styles including bikinis, modified The Senate failed to pass the House amend¬ ment when it approved the establishment of the multiple-juror plan Coke bikinis, 1 and 2-piece styles, boy legs, swim dresses, pale and pow colors. The ammendment now will go to a House- Senate conference committee. Six-lime recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. MICHIGAN STATE NEWS ft • EDITOR'S NOTE: Agent 0.00, At the end of yester¬ too. In fact it your ing there, either. number s cover up evidently blown. might have been the same Cut off. No way I felt like I was waiting in a stock¬ day's pulse-pounding episode, we left hangover. But I was pretty confident. I to get reinforcements, I'NI VKRSITY Louie Bender sitting only 10 feet away even finished early. information, equipment Alone. Like Sa¬ yard in Chicago-just waiting. But maybe from Gordon Sabine, while a whole cafe- Next were the arithmetic and math bine had said, college was scary. that's how an MSU freshman is sup¬ teriaful of Orientation students and their tests. I had bombed these pretty badly I checked my schedule and found jhat posed to feel. '»> parents were digesting Sabine's speech. six years ago. and had since further de¬ my first academic advising session' con¬ I decided to slip out with the crowd. Here, in the conclusion to a three-part monstrated my vened in five minutes I went down to When the session was over I gathered ineptitude in this area by Trinka Cline, executive editor series. Bender tells how he took the orien¬ taking seven terms to bumble through 101C Wonders, stopping on the way to my papers and headed out into the hall. Nat Sci. I clutch when'l see numbers. I didn't get far. Norman J. Saari, managing editor tation tests only to be nabbed before he pick up a State News But there weren't any I thought back, and realized I hadn't About 1 1 4 steps outside the door I George K. Bullard, campus editor could register under his assumed name. The First National Bank wil bear out that statement seen one all day. was converged upon by not one or two, Deborah Fitch, feature editor but three of what I immediately recog¬ By LOUIE BENDER A cruel sneer curled my lip as I blew State News Sleuth Well. I don't nized as agents of the Council for Reac¬ Kenneth Krell, editorial editor r my smoking MStT Scoring Pencil guess it would do for Jeff Elliott, sports editor As Sabine started to speak 1 got up I had finished the two number tests orientees to know MSU has Sharmas. tionary Administrators at Michigan State. and unobtrusively shifted to another ta¬ Green eyes, white teeth-all of them. really early, and I took the opportunity Chapins or trustees who don t always ble There was a girl there-Josephine to look over the Class of 197.1 Intense agree with each other They'd find out Before I could get my peace sign up. Nol Pontiac. We nodded the short, surly, simian Scot and his Spar¬ young mothers. Give thvm six years. I soon enough I caught myself wonder¬ that tan Aides had closed in on Sabine said today was a turning told myself. ing it they'd hand these kids a copy of me. point in the lives of all of us. He said Nutrient zone the State News one stop after fee re¬ Wipeout EDITORIAL that the separation of parents and stu¬ dents in the cafeteria where we sat was At 11:30 the tests were finally over. ceipt cards were handed out. Excuse me." said the Scot, "are you in the Program? He said Program with just the beginning of a bigger, more a capital p. and all those toothy grins had been transformed to self-satisfied permanent separation. He said that col¬ chop-licks. Horseradish lege was scary. I started bit. but caught the tear to cry a little at the rim of Why should I lie. I thought What's your name' I Yes was holding He said something about the gray day my information packet over the name- outside and the sun shining inside th< tag illogical Whv shouldn't I lie. I thought "James University because of those kids, or some¬ con thing. He actually said. We at MSI' live for our students Ryan No. the it isn t We just talked to Ryan God. I thought, why doesn't he just go on phone. He won't be in this Pro¬ around the room sticking his finger down gram until October. George F. Will contends that spawned 'by a permissive, in¬ peoples' throats'' Oh°" I asked weakly That's right. Now you wouldn't be the clinching argument for not dulgent philosophy of modern He finally told the students to leave by Louie Bender, would you?" liberalism." To cure students the south door and to proceed directly to letting students become in¬ Wilson Auditorium where they would be Yeah. I exclaimed brightly, as though volved in academic decision¬ of their "spasms of violence it had just occurred to me. tested I gladly got up and. remaining and I walked Jo up to Wonders Cafeteria Academaties in the name of extremist, ideo¬ Well. then. I'll take that nametag making. " rests on the self- with Josephine (Jo. she saidi. followed for lunch It wasn't the Big Boy. but I So I went to the academic advising and all those things you've got there and the mob out of the cafeteria evident axiom that a desire logical politics." Will advo¬ was hungry. I had their pizzaburger. Jo session of the College of Social Science. you'll get out of here and we won't see Kuhn and 1 were on our own now I you for participation in such affairs cates a University policy that opted for the fish sandwish A young, self-proclaimed political sci¬ in here again, will we. Bender'.'" hoped she d make it out O. K While we were eating a Spartan Aide entist came in late and announced he constitutes proof that the de¬ would "sober up the giddy child¬ Jo and 1 got to Wilson Auditorium with "HEY'" I shouted on a sudden im¬ came over would speak to us about the rules and ren of modern American liber¬ the last arrivals, but found two seats in pulse. You forgot to take my room siring person is unfit for par¬ the back How were your tests'' he asked Jo regulations of the College of Social Sci¬ key row on the aisle ticipation." alism." "Not bad. The reading was ambiguous, ence I hoped he meant something He came back after it. I asked him if Brain strain the math was easy, she replied else Believe it or not. Will is an It is unfortunate that Will I could keep it a bit longer-at least They passed out the reading tests, an¬ • How about yours" he asked the third Right before the roof falls in on you does not better understand or sheets and MSI' Scoring Pencils. until I d gotten my things from room asst. professor of political sci- swer kid at the table, a high school friend of it always gets real quiet for a while. 513. He told his Spartan Aide to es¬ I took two of each, put one set in my ence-and he's onlv 28 vears comprehend the subject he dis¬ Jo s It was like that ail of a sudden: quiet- cort me up I almost felt I should have right sock, and listened to some instruc¬ Snap, he told the Spartan Aide, spit¬ too quiet old cusses so vehemently. Will tions Then we had to read the instruc¬ \ short, surly, simian Scot stuck his told the kid to watch me: I'm trickv. ting out not a few morsels of fishburger I want to a pay phone in the Engineer¬ With a Ph.D. in political places concerned students in tions on the front of the test booklet with the word head in at the door and asked. "Excuse the same classification as mil¬ One of the main things On bold print, ing Building and reported in I told the science. Will states, "any aca¬ "And vou''" He looked right at me. me. is there a Mr James Ryan in this chief the whole story. even i was. "Do not write on this test Thank G for these dark glasses. I thought demic smart enough to know itants. while at the same So I guess I really blew the whole booklet. Of course 1 immediately wrote "Not so bad: the reading test was in¬ Silence I covered time my name tag with horseradish from shoe polish deploring the violence on mine, and subsequently circled all teresting I couldn t put it down until my meal ticket mission, eh. Chief'.'" Not entirely. 0.00. Agent Retzloff has should suspect either the in¬ the militants use without at the wrong answers. In retrospect, the next I d read it from cover to cover. All in I guess not. the political scientist kid to get that test booklet could be in just reported in with your test scores telligence or the sanity of any least attempting to see through all I'd call it a major American work. told him You placed into English 095. and got real good shape Anyhow, headquarters And the math and arithmetic tests The that violence to the causes. were interloper withdrew His voice and student who actually is an¬ would be pleased I d made the effort. others in the hall registered confusion. 38 out of 40 on the arithmetic test xious to get mixed up in such Will has condemned all stu¬ So I took the test Mind you. now. I morj> fun than a barrel of checkbooks Thanks. Chief. That makes me feel He seemed a bit addled as he walked Gratifying. took what was probably that same test a lot better. How d I do on the math a dreary business." dents by advocating that they awaC Things were going well. But somebody had blown it Probably in the summer of 1963 and by virtue of I went back up to my room, dropped me. During the rest of the gang academ¬ You can question our intel¬ pay a higher percentage of my performance then placed myself into ic avoiding session I considered my al¬ Uh. why don't you take some time off a few things, and decided to report ligence. but we believe there their education, yet believes an honors section of ATL. in I ternatives. Screens on the windows. Spar¬ off. Bender'' You've been working pretty picked up the phone. Dead. I went hard is significant evidence that by that students should be less Of course I had a hangover now. but through the connecting bathroom and tan Cops roaming the halls, communi¬ I'm I hung up and hurried to catch the last involved in the quite certain I had a hangover then tried the phone in the next room. \->th- cations to the outside being involved we have already University, impossible, my 10 minutes of my own astronomy test. while at the same time accomplished numerous things on campus, and beyond the ivy demanding a highly structured towers .Consider the civil rights curriculum for all students, POINT OF VIEW movement, how students awak¬ from which little deviation ened the rest of the nation to would be allowed. the Will's paranoia of militants ugliness and degradation she was breeding within her boundaries. Consider the in Vietnam. You have war con¬ has clouded students in his perception of general Unfortun¬ ately. this type of reasoning Academia and the Presidency demned students for violence, is typical of many people out¬ The following "point of view" was ori¬ interest into professional societies and pass This is a natural de facto conse¬ side the academic community, building trades. These were the last and suggested that police be ginally correspondence from trustee War¬ many other forums for exchange >>t quence of the working out of the intelli¬ schools to respond to students . needs brought onto campuses, but including many members of the ren M. Huff, D-Plymouth, to Dale Hatha and joint action gent sell-interest of a lot of very bright and demands It is no accident that state legislature. What is so way, Chairman of the All University Organization tends to establi- people It has been well demonstrated the most violent confrontations have been you have forgotten that the Search and Selection Committee. ism. whether it be the \meru ^ "ver time that this system works to the violence occuring in the name unusual is that Will is inside at Berkeley. Columbia, and Harvard, all Dear Dr Hathaway cal Association, the Brickla>< benefit of the profession. of which have been controlled for years , of patriotism and loyalty far the University and not far re¬ In the search for new president. I or the Pharmaceutical manul.it But. like a i any "establishment it de¬ by organized academia. These are the exceeds the violence on cam¬ moved by age from those he subscribe to the old adage that Gold is Academia is also developing a social iml velops some weaknesses, one of which most responsive to the siren call of elit¬ where you find it John Hannah was a political conformism -at least that part is the unwillingness to debate the merits ism. and the last to respond to social puses. condemns. regional administrator for poultry in the of it which is interested in organized and methods of organized academia it¬ need for universal education. These are Will Which only goes to show that stereotypes student ac¬ N R A -an unlikely place to look for a effort This is more true of academia than self The term organized academia the most responsive to the lush research tivists a> the new barbarians." through selective perception college president. He subsequently became other professions because it begins to is used to identify that relatively small grants to support the military industrial Secretary of the University. At no time exercise control over its recruits at the portion of the profession which is interested It is unfortunate that in order and cognition reinforcement, complex. These are the universities with was he an "organization academician tender age of six or seven years The in the politics of the group 1 Like all the greatest pomposity and self-puffery one can arrive at illogical con¬ to support his arguments. Will Yet he must be classed as one of the favored child is identified at a very establishments." the organized probes- These universities are the easy hand must resort to name-calling and clusions. despite the evidence best university presidents of his time early age He is usually educationally maidens of reactionaries in government, with which he is confronted. When your committee placed before the advantaged and of a tractable charac¬ Like anv bureaueracv. organized aca¬ business, and the generalizations. Will maintains professions board of trustees at the June meeting a ter If he keeps his personal and social demia is immortal. Trustees and presi¬ -The Editors Leadership, like gold, is where you find that campus protestors were list made up solely of professional aca¬ manners he can move easily through the dents come,and go. but not so organized There it. is indeed some great leader¬ demicians. and then proceeded to stoutlv educational chairs until he gets his academia When a vacuum occurs in the ship in the ranks of the academic pro¬ defend the proposition that the new presi¬ doctor's degree. This is not very hard presidency, as at present at MSI it will fession But it is also true that if you dent must be chosen from this source. to do if one is from the educationally be filled by the organized faculty unless want to hunt giants, you go to giant I was deeply disturbed. Two subsequent advantaged elite and willing to submit the board of trustees intervenes This was country And there is a tfich hunting to the systm evidenced by the original proposal of the ground in the real world of public and First, came the refusal to release the With thedoctorate in hand, there Taylor Committee, which proposed an ab¬ are private initiative for the innovator, the commitee's guidelines, noted in a let¬ many prospective employers. In rapid solute veto over the actions of the board administrator, the skilled competent giant ter to Professor Schuler. This the succession, the fledgling then joins the by the faculty committee. The trustees needed the is pub¬ in next decade for MSU lic s business and. to me. warrants the most prestigious university possible, joins were asked to abdicate their specific leadership widest possible disclosure, discussion and the appropriate professional society and constitutional responsibility When the John Hannah was not acceptable to debate. Secondly. I called you on July 1 prepares for the next goal-that of secur¬ trustees refused to abdicate the next some faculty members because he was and asked that I be permitted to visit ing tenure. This is the supreme test of ploy was to face the board with a list not a captive he was his own man. This with your committee at some convenient intellectual and social conformism Failure comprised of professional academicians same quality alienated some legislators, regular meeting. You failed to agree here is fatal There have been many only The faculty committee showed alumni and trustees His course and his How can we avoid misunderstanding if previous tests but none so rigid as this dismay when even mild exception was techniques were not always laudable. But dialogue is declined. last one which is accorded by one's peers taken to this exclusivity Now. again, to replace this giant with a captive of Attached are some^reflections of mine all of whom have previously been found no covert conspiracy is implied In fact, the de facte academic conspiracy would it is specifically denied The de facto on a rainy, dismal Fourth of July which be a great retreat for MSI The evidence I hope may point up some of the dif¬ But tenure is not the end the results are merely the flowering of a seems to indicate that the committee ferences between us so that we may even¬ quirement for social and intellectual lock lifetime of conformism to the profes¬ would eliminate at the outset any per¬ tually come to a meeting of the minds step No business or profession requires sion together with a certain intellectual son who would not be its captive. on this important subject of a new presi¬ stricter conformance to a life style-an arrogance that organized academia must This suspicion could be erased by the dent organization man than does academia be served and that what is good for aca¬ issuance of a general statement describ¬ The following postulates and generali The most widely used device is publish demia is good for the nation ing the criteria that guide the commit¬ zations are stated \tor the purpose of or perish Even the family and personal Now organized academia does succeed tee in what is essentially the public s sharpening discussi"? and are not neees habits of the young professor are under in capturing many universities But where business, i.e.. the naming of a president sarily defended 'inal convictions It surveillance. One s time is so ordered this occurs, there is much accumulated by a publicly elected board of trustees. is hoped that th« n,' latement and subse¬ that there is little involvement in the evidence to support a number of acid The board and the committee would both quent debate wil.£ broaden and mellow real world outside of academia criticisms These captured universities benefit from the ensuing public discussion Now. there is no sinister master-mind the Universitv^'Qppruarh to the selec¬ were the last to discover the civil rights and the credibility of both would be as- tion of a new president conspiring to bring this conformism to movement-just ahead of the A F. of L. The dramatic explosion of higher edu cation in the I S has brought with it the widest variety ol\jyj*^ons and stvles THE STATION WASON into the ranks of the professional col¬ lege professor. Most are dedicated to IS LEAVING! VOU'LL their scholarship and research and some NEVER SEE HER A6AIN! are equally committed to teaching as well Most have the usual amount of that human quality called intelligent self-interest Greatly increased affluence 'Well, so much for the administration's m t|j^ profession in recent years has ac¬ middle-of-the-road aporoach!" celerated the organization of this self- Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 18, 1969 5 Simpson, Keyes, Namath: How they stand American National future fearsome backfield? NEW YORK (LPIi O.J EASTERN DIV ISION Baltimore Boston W 64 51 L 28 42 EASTERN DIVISION Chicago New York 57 51 -- phia's offer and Sellers, who Golfers Lee Trevino. Julius a meeting with their various DETROIT 48 40 St. Louis 48 Simpson. Leroy Keyes. Ron is at a similar stalemate with Washington 50 46 Boros. Orville Moody and Lee representatives and form a cor¬ Pittsburgh 45 Sellers and a number of the na¬ the Boston Patriots. New York 43 51 Elder among others, confirmed Philadelphia 38 poration That would mean the Cleveland 37 55 tion's other top football play¬ Bucky Woy. president of Con¬ plans were underway for an players would have ownership ers who haven't been able to sulting Services. Inc.. which in the team and they under "all-star' barnstorming team come to terms, are consider¬ handles Kwalick. Greene and that would tour the stand that WESTERN DIV ISION WESTERN DIVISION 'Jenkins country ing formation of their own team as well as Gale Sav¬ this year What we're W L trying to do now Minnesota 46 35 to barnstorm across the nation ers and Donnie Anderson and Our next is contact Joe Namath's attor Los Angele move is to set up like basketball's Harlem Globe Atlanta ney James Walsh. If Namath Kansas City 39 53 San Franci: Trotters isn » bound to play for the Jets, Seattle 38 52 Other unsigned players who say they are interested in play¬ 'S' coaching we wonder it interested in he might not be playing for a team Chicago 38 53 ing for such a team are Ted like have in mind we Imagine Kwalick. San Francisco's first draft choice: Joe Greene. Pitts¬ burgh s first draft pick; Ron to be confirmed him handing off to fellows like Simpson and Johnsojgf' Or pass Today's games Oakland at California, night Today's games New York at Montreal, night Announcement is expected to come from the board of ing to Keyes. who would be a Minnesota at Seattle 2. night Chicagoat Philadelphia, night Johnson. Cleveland's first trustees today confirming three coaching positions at MM flanker, or SelU'i s'.'" Kansas City at Chicago, night St Louis at Pittsburgh, night choice, ami A1 Jenkins, the The DETROIT at Cleveland, night T V Lion Asst. swimming coach Dick Fetters will become head prospective barnstorm¬ San Diego at Atlanta 2. twilight-night un caged Browns' second draft selection All four are bogged down in varsitv swim coach. Matthew Aitch will become asst. freshman ers tentatively would hope to Washington at New York, night Baltimore at Boston, night Los Angeles at San Francisco, night Larry Hand, Detroit Lions defensive end who played basketball coach and Alex Terpay will become asst. play anywhere from 10 to 20 salary negotiations along with hockey coach out his option last season, has not A graduate of Notre Dame. Fetters has been on the MSI games this year and feel they signed a new Simpson the nations No 1 would average about 50.000 Saturday 's games contract. Hand's attorney said legal action staff since 1%2 He is in charge of training Spartan per¬ choice, who is making little Oakland at California may be spectators a game formers in a summer swim program known as the Spartan Minnesota at Seattle night necessary to settle the difference. progress with Buffalo: Keyes. We think all Swim Club. In 196ti Fetters coached the I S. Swimming the players Kansas City at Chicago San Diego at Atlanta who has turned down Philadel¬ . AP wirephoto would make more than thev DETROIT at Cleveland. T A Chicagoat Philadelphia and Diving team for the Pan American Maccabiah Games, could by signing with the teams Washington at New York 2. t and in 1%7 was named Michigan's Master Swimming .Coach Baltimore at Boston night Houston at <' of the Year which drafted them." Woy said. Aitch. former MSI' basketball star himself, To complete the Barn¬ Jonson-Bornum a was a student assistant to Freshman coach Bob Nordmann last storming team, the plan is to year. Aitch of those had two outstanding years at State after transferring from players cut from both NFL and AFL ros- Moberly Mo.. Junior College in 1965. where he was an All- in American. He led the Spart B\ JEFF ELLIOTT Lansing fifth Go hole, the East Lansing fourth flight match. 1 up in eagle 3 After todays quarterfinals i* News Sports Editor and On the ext hole, a 543 yard match. the four remaining partnei teams will play in Ward Ba par live. Janson hit a four- wood second shot one foot from finals Saturday morning with the weather we've been having the cup as the championship flight to be lately as they burned up the he recorded his sec¬ held later that afternoon Lansing ond straight eagle Pairing the for 13 holes Thursd;i seventh hole and birding the their first match pi; eighth hole, put Janson five un¬ and 5 in the 1%!' ('< der for five holes and opened of Lansing Invita up a big lead tor him and Bar- Victims of the hot play by Wednesday's medalists were Jim Reutter of Lansing and Jim Murray ot Flint, who com¬ bined for a best hall of 71 on opening da> Janson was particularly on form Thursday Starting with the par three fourth hole, the MSI senior notched live straight three's over the next ive holes On the par five N ixons to view all-star classic President and Mrs Nixon will attend the All-Star baseball game Tuesday night before living to tin West Coast to begin their ^ DOWNTOWN ^S^*\!°isiWASHINGT0Nx-Oi) 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 18, 1969 Kresge portraits, photos fete By VALERIE RESTIVO State News Reviewer and beautiful men and women, portrait-one that shows two Will Barnet's "Portrait ol feet. Colombian artist Fernando trio Gill, man of shows portraits by James Marilyn Monroe, - The Kresge Art Center we are sharply reminded that views-of Frank O'Hara and a Ruth Bowman" is starkly beau- Botero paints himself and "Ce¬ twice clothed, once nude, bright¬ gallery offers a superb double the face of poverty is comely huge double oil "portrait of tiful and I find the simple com¬ cilia" on two canvases. Fer¬ ly colored before a montage bining during the Fine homely Berdie" Berdie is an aging plexjjtv of Alex Katz's nando is a bearded but sex¬ of black-and-white films The Festival. Photography by the In another mood. Miss Lange lady, past her prime if she ."Ada with Red Scarf." appeal less nude with of motion and palette and sense continu¬ late Dorothea Lange and a show¬ lows the serenity of an- had one, yet somehow dignified ing. Ada figures in a second brushes; Cecilia done as ity lends impact to these por¬ ing of Contemporary Portraits, gelic Korean Child (1958 in in spite of her graceless obe- portrait. "Edwin and Ada. done a fully clothed E with tree traits. organized by New York'sMuseum still another, we see three sity on metal cut out in oil and and serpent and a pet dog Other paintings in the exhibit" of Modern Art. give the studies of people's backs, photo- Then there's sardonic humor aluminum. The portrait show grotesquely fat and mis- feature such familiar names as er a varied experience. graphed on the San Francisco of William Copley's "Against fore and aft views on plane shapen as Fernando and Ce- Karel Appel. Francis Bacon. Dorothea Lange was primari¬ Waterfront. 1934 Alberto Giacometti. Claes Olden¬ ly an observer of men and "Funeral Cortege. End of an Brought into the World A harsh and perhaps unkind burg and Andy Warhol society and secondly a crea¬ Era in a Small Valley Town. tor of artistic beauty Her 1938" is an essay in a sin¬ photographs are characterized gle image HARLEQUIN BILL by social relevance: their themes relate most often to the me¬ The exhibit of Contemporary Cherry delight nial forms of labor in agri- Portraits pleasing accu- Vern Wittenbach, Belding graduate student in horti¬ Top Notchers substratum cultural America, and the hu- mulation of ly styles of por¬ culture, checks his recent experiment conducted mans used by the system traiture. My favorite artist with cherries to determine what solution will best Many of the photographs are in the show is Larry Rivers.' the fruits for machine harvesting. . prepare from the Depression and some whose delightful "Portrait of State News photo by Jerry McAllister are so familiar they are almost .Jim Dine II" steals the show By GEORGE BULLARD sonations and a mixed musical He rebounds a bit by leading the lows, she shines cliches The portrait is done in oil. Campus Editor bag that ranges from show tunes the backup trio on the guitar Geared to a mood song, she The Top Notchers, playing the to country and western. They steps from her stage facade In all of Miss Lange s work, paper and cardboard on storm and banjo, but pun-tuates" Harlequin this weekend, fall sev- both perform better individually into natural and enter¬ window; it is two-dimen- Ab rams these otherwise fine a more beauty is a by-product of lectu re a per- ity Light and shadow are mag- sional. multilevel representa- eral notches short of their bill- than as a team. formances with weak, detract¬ taining style. These mood high¬ moon nifieently used, not to obsc that looks far too casual ing Nigro does passable imperson- ing one-liners. lights - The Impossible or alter, but to clarify the : and disjointed to succeed, yet Eddie Nigro and daughter ations of Louie Armstrong. Jackie's performance fluctu- Dream among them-spark ject. it does so entirely. Jackie head the act with imper- PROGRAM INFORMATION 485-6485 Jimmy Durante and other easily impersonated characters, but the humor in the sketches tails ates as widely as her father's She strains-and fails--for a stage the few totally enjoyable mo¬ ments in the act heads weekend slate "presence" during the comedy The backup trio formally TODAY! FEATURE at 1:30-4:00 . . . flat- and fast-paced numbers. When called the New Top Notchers- pleases the audience by taking This weekend history commands the spotlight. In conjunction with its present program. Footsteps on the Moon." Abrams Planetarium brings us a NASA representative who will present requests and performing them 6:35-9:10 P.M. ULspartan twin west FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER 3100 EAST SAGINAW Phone 351 0030 well. Tom Masi holds the group together with special effects the organ on illustrated lectures at 7:30 p.m Friday. 1:30. 3:30 and 7 Saturday, and 2:30. 4 and 8:00p.m. Sunday. At the State Theatre. Anthony Quinn. Michael Caine. Candice p.m. Bergen and Anna Karina star in The Magus" starting it-ally the Friday night. Ice Station Zebra" begins at the Gladmer. show are good, but as a whole, starring Rock Hudson and Krnest Borgnine. The ( ampus Theatre otters A GIANT OF A MOVIE they don t entertain. The act is the Michigan. The Love Bug ' takes over "Goodbye. Columbus." while at a potpourri that never jells. A Friday night. "Mackenna s Gold is back with Gregory Peck and Omar Sharif, at the Spartan Twin West Theatre. .John Wayne. Glen Campbell, GREGORY OMAR BRAMS Spartan Twin Fast and Kim Darbv star in True Grit" at the A° On campus, the Beal Film Group presents Billv Budd PEGS SHARIF at 7 and 9 p.m Friday and Saturday in !08B Welis. Peter Ustinov directed and starred in this film version of Mel¬ CAUL I'OIIKMAN'S ville s classic about military justice and personal responsi¬ bility MACKENNA'S GOLD At Fair child otters Ludmila Tcherina Theatre, HI M PLAMETARIUM Friday and Saturday I Program Info 332-C-44 NOW 2ND WEEK' 1 3100 E. HURRY! SAGINAW I 351 0030 I ENDS SOON! Presents: COOL Mi' At 1:30-3:45-6:15 & 8:30 Footprints On ece [5IE STJOHN GLEN KIM The Moon GOODBYE,COIUMRUS'ISAVERY FUNNY. WAYNE A special experience IMMENSELY APPEALING MOVIE... A THING - CAMPBELL • DARBY at In a special moment history. Be aboard OF REAL AND UNUSUAL PLEASURE !n HAULS' a simulated voyage to the moon and explore the lunar mysteries at Metro Goldwyn Mayer presents Martin Ransohoffs Production of this unique instant in the annals of man. "Ice Station Zebra" Program Schedule Due to special interest in the Apollo 11 program Rock Ernest Patrick Jim "Footprints on the Moon" will be presented every day Hudson Borgnine McGoohan Brown Tony Bill Lloyd Nolan I at 2:30 and 8:00 p.m, and an additional 4:00 p.m. "A NEW YORK VERSION " Sunday program through OF THE GRADUATE'! July 27. IRRESISTIBLE!" "REFRESHING TO SEE This weekend only: Free -Judith Crist ft, AS IT IS RARE TO N.A.S.A space mobile lec¬ "RARE MOMENTS ... !*. .? FIND' CLEARLY THE tures in conjunction with WORK OF TALENTED GENUINELY INTIMATE SENSITIVE. HUMOROUS Planetarium Program: LOVE SCENES!" PEOPLE'" Frio July 18, 7 p.m. -Time Magazine Sat. July 19, 1:30, 3:30, 7:p.m. Sun., July 20, 1:30 , 5 p.m. ■JIBES No pre-school children Information 355-4672 Abrams Planetarium, Sci¬ ence Rd. and Shaw Lane, MSU, East Lansing. RICHARD BENJAMIN JACK KLUGMAN'~fc'' "^xGRAvi Shows at 1:00 - 2:45 - p Persons under 18 not admitted ircwaiOR-AWWOJflapiH coot M/m unles;- :ccompanieti by parent or adult guardian 4:55 - 7:05 - 9:20 TODAY Feature at 1:00 - 3:05 - 5:15 - 7:25 - 9:40 P.M. I^WIfcT-TTl NEXT I SIDNEY POITIER m'THE LOST MAN" BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS Program Information 482-3905 STARTS TONIGHT : 7:15 P.M. Can llerkie.ii clcan-liviii". hard-working What is the Magus Game? The game is love. The game is lust. small car The vicious game is life itself... Or is it death? find happiness in today's THE hectic world? BOX- ^"WfvJ/lODIlCTlO** TOPS A young man thirst¬ ing for life, a strange ★ ★★★★★★ TONITE $2 lovely girl, bohemian London, a primitive Greek island . . . and ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ NOW OPEN! a mysterious web of temptation and cor¬ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ THE SPEAKEASY ruption. "Herbie" ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ /special section DEAN ENTURYFOX PRESENTS \for18yr olds / MICHELE DAVID BUDDY ★ ★ ★ ★ JONES LEE TOMLINSON HACKETT FLYNN FONG GRANATELLI A MA6US K0HN-KINKR6 PRODUCTION BILL WALSH,,,DON DaGRADI BILL WALSH ' "'ROBERT STEVENSON TECHNICOLOR' SUYGKSSN JSR'TOWL LOOK TO 'HI \4Mf Ai. ■ DISNEY '0* IMC n*e$T N fAMiO CNTeR'A.NMi NT PANAVISION" COLOR BY &SLUX* Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 18, 1969 7 COKE CLUB Speakeasy Wish you were 21? You'll If you sit at the bar-the after a min date, the Speakeasy could really wish you were 21 if coke bar that is--you can just provide the right atmosphere, about see the bandstand, provid¬ If you're looking for but the interest span of the club you drop into the Speakeasy. , quiet place to have a is only good for about one coke The Speakeasy is Grand¬ ing you have good eyes. Of mother's new 18 to 20-vear- course you can see the foot¬ old club for all those students ball team from the upper deck who wish they were 21 but fall too. The difference, however, somewhat short of the 'mark. is that the bar is the only Creedence Clearwater If your idea of a good time place from which you can see heads Olympia bill is sipping a coke in an ele¬ the band at the Speakeasy. vated balcony forty yards from If you sit at one of the cozy the band, watching those 21- tables that are covered with ers down below who really are red checkered tablecloths, there Creedence Clearwater Re- traction, Look easy drinking and having a good time, is no hope of seeing the action vival. The Box Tops. Jethro at Granny's then the Speakeasy is your kind down below. And of course, Tull. The James Gang and The Tickets sale at the . . . new Speakeasy where bikini are on of place. that only makes you more en- Savage Grace will appear in Olympia box office and all ormed Church Student Assn. will host coffee house fro soda-pop maids serve nonalcoholic drinks to patrons it 810 W Grand River a under 21. State News photo by Carl Welti It's somewhat like a Chinese concert at Olympia Stadium in J L. Hudson stores, or may Poetry, folk music and dialogue will l of 25 cents will be accepted food torture. Place the goods The Detroit Saturday. July 26. at be ordered by mail Send a Speakeasy is well- just out of reach of the vic¬ decorated, with wood beams 8 p.m. self-addressed envelope with tim. and if he didn't want them Creedence Clearwater Revi- check or money order to Olym- studding and plush carpeting. MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES deser before, he surely will after The dance floor is much val. a San Francisco-based rock pia Stadium, 5920 Grand River, Ra too Crew you've tempted him. They leave the liquor even menus on the small, however, but it really doesn't matter since few peo¬ band will be the featured at- Detroit, Mich. 48208. table to rub it in a little hard- ple dance. The band's just too far to BEST PICTURE %pending away put you Michigan State University OFTHEYEAR! CHRISTIANSTED. V I -Weather-beaten and iAPI The vessel made good pro¬ gress. until it ran into a trop¬ Department of Theatre WINNER 6 ACADEMY AWARDS! listing, the ical storm Sundav. papyrus boat Ra drifted with¬ out crew in the tropical At¬ lantic Thursday while skipper LEDGES Thor Heyerdahi. aboard a near¬ by tishing vessel, considered PLAYHOUSE UMMER whether to abandon his voyage from Africa to Latin America. PROFESSIONAL IRCLE Herb Schoenbaum. a ham ra¬ SUMMER THEATRE dio operator here on St. Croix, PRESENTS TICKETS AT THE BOX OFFICE, OR BY MAIL said He\erdahl reported he and Monday thru Thursday, his six-man crew left the Ra $1.50 8:00 p.rn Wednesday and went aboard the fishing craft Shennandoah be¬ HAMLET PLAIN and Fancy $2.50 Sundays. 7:00 o.m $2.50 cause the reed boat's mast was listing badly to starboard. Tonite—Sunday — 8:30 RESERVE PERFORMANCE A MUSICAL COMEDY BOX OFFICE OPEN: They are not giving up." WED., SAT., SUN. - 1 00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Schoenbaum said. They are Student Rates (I.D. Card) MON., TUES., THURS., FRI. - 4:00 P.M. to 9 00 P.M. holding on. They are going to JULY 23-27 determine whether they can re¬ Just Minutes West on 8:30 P.M. Fri., Sat. July 18 & 19 mall theatre -- pair the ship M-43 in Grand Ledge He said Heyerdahi reported in a radio transmission that he Reservations 627-7805 Demonstration Hall Reservations: FAIRCHILD THEATRE--73op.m. would make his decision Friday 355-0148 5628 W. SAGINAW • 484-4403 Admission $1.00 ★★A A A AAAA*AA A A A jf Beal Film Group presents TONIGHT and Saturday NOW THRU TUES. 5 DAYS LEFT! I I NORTHSIDE ? FRIDAY & SATURDAY J BILLY BUDD PMVE-IN THEATRES EXCLUSIVE EXCLUSIVE with 4 Milts N«rtli US-27.. 482-7409' DRIVE IN SHOWING EAST LANSING ON M 43 ★ PHONE ED 2 1042 I FIRST RUN ADULT SHOW Peter Ustinov and Terrance Stamp J plus Chapter 7 of the Hurricane Express What could possibly follow "I, a woman" I * 7 and 9:15 I08B Wells next week: The Caine Mutiny, 50c ID not required Man... Crimes of Dr. Mabus,' J The Victors * ******* *★★★★★★★★★ ******** ********** j iiunted...caged... forced to mate by civilized __/2 MILES SOUTHWEST OF LANSING ON M-78 TONIGHT! ALL COLOR! EXCLUSIVE FIRST AREA SHO WING ELVIS'69 "The trouble with girls" (and how to get into it) E SHOWN AT 8:20 and LATE ALSO—KILLER vs KILLER — ROM* McDOIWl MAURICE EVANS KIM HUNTER JAMES WHITMORE IflMES WUf UNMHARRIW PLUS -S MORT ABRAHAMS FRANKLIN J SCHAFFNER MICHAEL WILSON ROD SERUNG THE MOTION PICTURE THAT SHOWS WHAT AMERICA'S SUN.-MON.-TUES. ALL-TIME *1 BEST-SELLER FIRST PUT INTO WORDS' good grief Valley it's candy! of the Dolls Robert Hoggiog, Peter Zoref ond Selmur Pictures Corp. present A Christian Marquand Production From the Siv Holm Novel Candy DonTfhotts -TheJoVe W God?' Technicolor' CRC l^'l I, a Woman II . PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR' Twice 8:30 and 1 1;50 "THE LOVE GOD" SHOWN TWICE - 8:20 AND LATE Also AND A MINUTE TO James George Eva Gmmr Kennedy renzi PRAY- distributed by che^hdn Color by Movielab (x) I A SECOND TO DIE at 10:30 PLUS ELIZABETH TAYLOR-MIA FARROW "SECRET CEREMONY once at 10:29 AT 10:30 ONLY Friday, July 18, 1969 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State News State News Classified 355-8255 Pick up the phone & start a WANT AD working for you today. Call 355-8255. Classified 355-8255 Automotive Employment For Rent The State News does not SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST in pro¬ LANSING-TWO-Bedroom. fireplace, TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1966 Excel¬ EDGE WOOD APARTMENTS-Large, fessional office. Hours 8 30 am furnished, parking $140 482-8163. permit racial or religious lent condition, new tires, 2 tops 5:30 furnished, studio apartments Car¬ discrimination in its ad¬ p.m Typing and dictaphone 489-7861 4-7/18 $975 or best offer 337-0268. be¬ peting. air-conditioning, stove and vertising columns. The fore 4 p.m 2-7/21 refrigerator $140 Call EDWARD G HACKER COMPANY. 485 2262 State News will not accept Mrs Steele. 485-3774 15-7/22 ^Vorth or • AUTOMOTIVE advertising which discrim¬ Auto Service & Parts • EMPLOYMENT inates against religion, TWO-MAN furnished apartment. 129 • FOR RENT race, color or national or¬ igin. ACCIDENT PROBLEM^ Call KALA¬ MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small dents large wrecks American Burcham days. $135 487-3216: per month evenings. Call 882-2316. ^ Pointe • FOR SALE to and foreign cars Guaranteed work • LOST & FOUND 482-1286 2628 East Kalamazoo C • PERSONAL NEW GE portables and stands rented • PEANUTS PERSONAL MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kala¬ ONLY to MSU students and faculty Beechwood Apts. mazoo Street Since 1940. $8 84 month iincludes taxi STATE • REAL ESTATE • SERVICE Automotive Complete auto painting and colli¬ MANAGEMENT CORPORATION 444 1130 Beech St. sion service IV 5-0256 C Michigan Avenue 332-8687 C • TRANSPORTATION CHEVROLET-1962 Automatic. 6- Furnished and carpeted, air • WANTED cylinder, low mileage, good condi¬ Avaition RENT A TV from a TV Companv- tion 353-6857 1-7/18 $9 00 per month Call 337-1300 conditioning, disposals, 5 FRANCIS AVIATION So to NEJAC TV RENTALS C blocks from • 9-month lease at easy campus, 9 or 12 DEADLINE CHEVROLET IMPALA-Super Sport. learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE"' month lease. Special $5 offer 484-1324 C TV RENTALS-Students only Low no extra charge 1 P.M. one class day be¬ monthly and term rates Call 484 fore publication. Scooters & Cycles 2600 to reserve vours. UNIVERSITY Cancellations class - 12 noon one day before publica¬ CORVAIR--1964 Good condition Monza $225 351-0749. after 1968 BSA 650 Helmet and jacket Excellent condition TV RENTALS TV RENTALS. G.E. 19' portable- C Halstead Management J.R. Culver Co. Best offer 351- 351-7910 tion. 5p.m. 1-7 18 5345 4-7 18 $8 50 per month including stand 217 Ann St. 351-8862 Call J R CULVER COMPANY. 351 CORVA1R-1963 convertible 4-speed 8862 220 Albert Street. East Lan- 1968 TRIUMPH 500 Scrambler Ex¬ PHONE New brakes, clutch. 2 new tires cellent condition^Call 351-0515, after 355-8255 $350 or CORVAIR best offer 627-7168 1961-Automatic, 1-7 18 low mile¬ 5 p.m. HONDA-1966, 305 Scrambler 2-7/21 Very 200 MSU STUDENTS RATES 1 day $1.50 age and Mechamcallv good snow tires $190 355-1040 With radio 3-7 18 good 2453 condition $395. Phone 337 3-7'22 FOUR-MAN With swimming pool apartment, $62 50 each EAST LANSING MAN¬ furnished Heat paid CAN'T BE WRONG 1965 YAMAHA 250 Big Bear Hel¬ AGEMENT. 351-7880 C per word per day met Excellent condition 351-9116. 3 days $4.00 after 2:30 pm 4-7 18 ONE-BEDROOM furnished luxury air 13 l/2£ per word per day conditioned; August 3-September 5 days 1969 HONDA CB450 15 $140 332-8924 2-7/22 $6.50 DODGE-1964 Custom 880 condition 2.500 mile: 13£ per word per day hardtop V-8 automatic, power offer 332-4940 ing. brakes Verv good com ■(based on 10 words per ad) $750 or best offer 355-2947 There' will be a 50tf service and bookkeeping charge if HASLETT. DESIRABLE 2-bedroom deluxe Near shopping Families or this ad is not paid within Employment married students Will accept 2 one week. children. Lease, deposit $150 plus FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE. 1967 326 MSU PROFESSOR desires air Must sacrifice, make offer ble woman to sit with responsi¬ toddler 3 Employment Employment electricity 337-7618 7-7 18 The State News will be 569 Haslett Road 655-2383 5-7 18 days week, and light housekeeping NATION WIDE COMPANY Full part SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for Mf AVAILABLE TIL September 1- responsible only for the starting September Pay-good 332- students with Midwest s largs close to campus, furnished. 2-man first day's incorrect inser- IMPALA 1967 Excellent condition cellent income potential > Robb full-line merchant wholesaler Fi building of select clientele 332- 373-2316 until 5 p.m . then 355- McFadden HOWARD .JOHNSONS 6094. Cem Jokner 3-7 22 part-time Automobile r^uin Ads PERSONAL SECRETARY and office MEDICAL TECHNOLWilSTS- t University Villa position available immed¬ eras, for FALL AND WINTER 635 Abbott Rd. manager part-time, afternoons. 3-11:31 69--4-door sedan TERMS-State News Photographic. iately with social service plan ASCP registered or eligible ning agency Supervisory and ad¬ consider non-registered if q 301 Student Services Building Ask 2 and 3 882 person apartments ministrative skills, typing, short for Mr Johnson Monday through 5-7 23 through work experience E (2 bedroom flexible units), OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE convert hand and preparation of payroll, financial reports Excellent oppor¬ tunity for professional development Thursday. 9a m to5p m TEMPORARY HELP S furnished and completely car¬ peted, air conditioning, 5 THEY'VE ALREADY SIGNED ible. 1965 Power, air. new top. From $500 plus fringes For inter blocks from campus, 9 or 12 BUCK ELECTRA-1960 batterv and tires Sharp 332-3471 1-7 18 view, munitv contact Mrs Schramm. Com Services Council. 615 North ;e or L.P.N, 3 to 6 p m with medica part or ;arly Septem- South Cedar. month lease. FALL LEASES AT EXCITING sharp $275 or best 3-7 22 Capitol Ave. 484-1357 2-7 18 Challenging position oper 6204 or 351-5422 after 6 p.m PONTIAC-1968 LeMans convertible Halstead Management MEADOWBROOK 11 000 miles $2,395 351-9070 or DO YOU need an extra $50 a week ' HIRING HELP CAN BE FUN Bl'ICK 1968 GS-350 P< 351-0580 5-7 23 the people vou need with a 351-7910 ing sified Ad Dial 355-8255 now' PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1963, con¬ vertible In good condition Power CAMARO V'-8 327. 1968 rally Excellent wheels condition 676-5922 X3-7 22 brakes and 2809 655-3116 steering $600 655- 5-7 23 TRACE CHEVROLET 1964 -2-door. blue DESIGNER COLOR COORDINATED Carpeting, Draperies, furnishings, and appliances STUDENT - PLANNED RECREATION FACILITIES Featuring Olympic pool with sauna, tennis court LUXURY FEATURES Air conditioning, walnut vanities, patios and balconies, acres of lawn, heat and water furnished, laundry in each building ALL MAINTENANCE FREE See for yourself! Large new beautiful 2 bedroom- 2-bathroom apartments for four from $60/month per person. Model open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday 11 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat. 11-3; Sun. 2-6 p.m. Take 1-496 south from Frandor and take the Jolly Road Exit—right to Meadowbrook Trace or phone 393-0210. By Kassuba, the Nation's #1 Landlord. Our car the movie star. CROSSWORD Model Now Ooen PUZZLE 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. Phone 332-644] Available for fall leasing Twyckingham Apartments are now leasing student units for the fall of 1969. These spacious luxury apartments are completely carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each unit has a diphwasher, garbage disposal and individual control-central air condit¬ ioning. These 4-man units have 3 parking spaces per unit and a 5 minute drive puts you on campus. The student's leisure time has been adequately planned for with a giant heated swimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. If you want to be amongthe first residents of Twycking- ham call today. There are 92 units available at $280/month and up. 8. Garden flower 2 3 k 5 6 7 8 9 .o i % 9. Shoshonean 10 And not " i 12. § IB 16 Petroleum 20. Ordinance N>®U)Mt5tngl)anr — 16 \6 % 78 21. Discordia 22. Bondman >7 Y/< Va V// 24 Breakfast food TECHNICOLOR %% % 26 27 28 i9 20 21 22 b29 23 3c 21 25 25. Dowry 26. Cheer word 27. Sheep Can Herbie, a clean-living, hard-working 1ST ^ 4620 4620 S. Hagador S. Haaadorn 31 32 % 33 28 Poverty plant % 9 29. Compass point small car find happiness FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING FALL LEASES 36 33. Spring flowers 35 in today's hectic world? 5 TV/yCKWGHAM 7v/yc Management Exclusively By: 37 % 38 39 %% ¥2 35 Hindu cymbals 38. Challenge Now playing at the Michigan APTS. % yA % 40. Grotto / 1 H3 V5 47 41. Charles Lamb ALCO Management Company V? V9 50 42. 43 Dingle Public notices 'Pfal tyyid&H J Bit]AT CUFF PP. 482-3379 5/ i A % Si 44. Parson bird 45. Drive VOLKSWAGEN, INC. I Mr. nop! ZD- Now Accepting Nine Month Leases slantingly 46. Sea eagle 2845 E. Sag.now • Phone: 484-1341 • LANSING, MICHIGAN Friday, July 18, 1969 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Men of cloth inspect profession By DENISE FORTNER "A man doesn't get to a tration arises. just aren't going to pay lip the of man and evangelize the State News Staff Writer For the man who is moti¬ professional role that go decision-making level until he service to the narrow ortho¬ with that way of life. Is it converted. Social action, they Graffiti on a subway wall- is 40 or 50." he continued, vated by advancement, the clergy doxy of the past." Alley said feel, should be done any wonder that we are pre¬ by indivi¬ GOD IS DEAD "and he's treated like a lit¬ spells frustration, for there is Spencer Stopa. a Catholic dual Christians-not churches. paring a generation of frustrated The ferment and change that tle boy until this time. " "no outward symbol such as priest from New Mexico said. Some clergy who. adhere to and often despar?te men?" is affecting churches of all Frustration over a lack of money or prestige that shows "The seminaries continue to pre¬ Pietists -- traditionalists the activists dogma feel they denominations are making some authority is not unique to the that a priest is doing a good pare ministers as middle class believe that the church's main can help alleviate some of the ciergymen wonder if Simon and Catholic Church. At the annual job " There are no degrees professors with the expectations social injustice by leaving the task is to proclaim the Gos¬ Garfunkel were right when meeting of the Central Confer¬ of advancement. The oldest and of status, economic reward and pel and speak of the condition ministry or priesthood and they said "the words of the ence of American Rabbis in youngest priests make the same Houston recently, many of the 500 working on a more personal¬ prophet are written on the money. Father Batt said. Students ized bases. subway walls..." members expressed discontent Another reason for the dis¬ Celibacy is another reason Yet ideological disillusion¬ with their lack of authority in illusionment is the seminary, why some priests are leaving ment is only one of the rea¬ their own congregation. he continued. the Catholic Church. sons for the recent exodus of Rabbi Albert Goldstein of "The enclosed type of priest¬ Father Batt said that celi¬ clergymen from the "confines of the church." Father Davian Batt of the Brookline. Mass. scoffed at the role of the rabbi as a modern prophet. hood training tends to retard the maturing process individual and maybe he of an select¬ Christian bacy reason rather than a as break with the church. a symptom cause" for a East "Ask A Summer Training Program at the Provincial House, a nurs¬ Lansing St. John's Catho¬ any rabbi who has ed the priesthood without making "Men become frustrated in lic Parish spoke of the priests lost his job because his com- a mature decision about it. " for MSU and other college stu¬ ing home in East Lansing, every the priesthood and feel that he had known who had left the ception of the rabbi role con¬ Richard Saull, teacher of the¬ dents aimed at getting acquaint¬ Sunday afternoon. their emotional needs are not flicted with the notion enter¬ ed and communicating to others The staff for the program con¬ ministry. ology at Princeton Theological fulfilled and feel they would "There are a million reasons tained by the affluent and in¬ the principles of Christianity is sists of the Rev. Tom Stark, Seminary, said he has serious be if they were married. But that the priests leave the church fluential men on his board." doubts about the seminary sys¬ being sponsored by the Univer¬ pastor of University Reformed Church. Doug Van Bronkhorst. "Some people just aren't and they are all interrelated," he said "Ask him who the tem as long as "so many of sity Reformed Church. in cut out for the social lone¬ he said. Jewish leaders in the congre¬ our students come from the Students have been charge of house maintenance. placed in liness. overwork and frustra¬ "None of the priests that gation are." sheltered existence provided by three "action groups" for self- Craig Seitz. in charge of finances About face I have known have left for money Father Batt said another the seminary and are alienated and Fred Herwaldt, in charge of tions of trying to make people understanding and for getting to ideal. And today's climate of reasons. The whole thing is reason for discontent with the from the life and death strug¬ know each other better. the Saturday evening coffee Debby Karabees, Taylor freshman, recoils from a freedom makes it psychologi¬ emotional. They don't feel ful¬ church is the so-called "hy¬ gle around them. two-dimensional oil and cardboard portrait borrowed filled as a person doing the "Action groups" are on cam¬ The program also teaches stu¬ cally more possible to leave, phenated priest" who has a "My students have grown in where as before many would from the New York Museum of Modern Art. priesthood thing. Being a priest profession in addition to his a different world than I. in that pus every Tuesday evening to dents a responsibility in evan¬ State News talk with students in the dormi¬ gelism and a social responsibil¬ have never thought of it and photo by Carl Kulow creates an entire life style which clerical work. Father Batt said they perceive and respond to can be a lonely and frustrating tory grills. The groups have also ity to accept people and to be they couldn't have gotten a a "hyphenated priest's" church reality in a different way. existence. "The educational system is been holding worship services friendly. job." Father Batt said work and consequently a frus- becoming one of the major MEDITATION bureaucratic systems of our society, functioning like all others. The student experiences Theosophy: something oppressive and ali¬ enating." Saull said. WHEATON. ILL. .UPIi ^ is wot a religion but an approach Mme. Blavatsky. a Russian Meditation is a a cornerstone for "After he has been a priest a while and matured, may realize the priesthood isn't he It was founded by a Russian to life. of the society and members what he really wanted." Father Theosophists hold emigre, was th% granddaughter noblewoman and a Union Army no specific set of beliefs, she of a Russian princess and at 16 claim they have been able to Batt said semi-annual colonel. Sirhan B. Sirhan is said, other than the notion every¬ married a general in the Czarist do things such as stop smoking Robert Alley, professor of said to have read its tracts. one should form their own army, whom she deserted in a through meditative rules set religion at the University of The Irish poet William Butler through individual study, exper¬ matter of months. down by Theosophists Richmond. Richmond. Va.. said Yeats belonged to it and so did ience. insight, reflection and there was a need for change in The society places few re¬ the founder of baseball. Abner Her book. "The Secret strictions as to what areas it Doctrine." is the foundation of 2-pair Doubleday. Miss Mills said "We feel that the future of will work in It attempts to From headquarters on a quiet project of the soc the society. The 28-volume the denomination is dependent work attempts. Miss Mills said, carry its message of trans¬ 40-acre estate in this com¬ reconciling ' apparent contradic¬ cendental values and anti-mater¬ upon an openness, and the end tions between science, religion, "to draw together profound ideas of this is hypocrisy. munity 20 miles west of Chi¬ ialism into such things as civil and philosophy from many different religions "We have students here who cago the Theosophical Society rights, education in America churns out reams The American arm of the and traditions and display their of material the Theosophists was founded by inter-relationships." on universal Mme. Helena Petrovna Blav¬ Mme. Blavatsky was a close University 310 UNIVERSITY brotherhood of man. compar¬ ative studies of religion, phil¬ atsky and Col Henry S. 01- personal advisor to the poet Christian BAPTIST Wardcliff cott in New York. Nov. 17. William Butler Yeats in his osophy and science, and Re¬ Church CHURCH Schoo> incarnation A Rational Basis 1875. declining years. for (American Baptist) Hope UNIVERSITY 332-2559 nursery Its top officers, which include Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor. a research clairvoyant." ieel SEVENTH-DAY Worship 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. the society is misunderstood ADVE NT 1ST CHURCH ersity Lutheran Church School 11:10 a.m. Joy Mills, the first woman Wednesday prayer Sabbath School 9:30 Nursery president of the 94-year-old Church hour 6:45 p.m. organization, said theosophy Worship Service 11:00 KAIL RUFFNER, Minister Free Bus Service Meeting at ale-lea 332-5193 332-3035 and Nursery 332-1888 504 Ann St. LUTHERAN clearance (Corner of Division) WORSHIP Loy G. Foil, Pastor Church School Peoples Church F irst Church of 9:15 a.m. Martin Luther Chapel Services East Lansing C+irist Scientist Lutheran Student Center 709 E. Grand River 8:15, 9:15 & 10:30 a.m. Interdenominational 444 Abbott Road . East Lansing 200 W. Grand River Sunday Service 10 a.m. Sermon presented by at Michigan Rev. David Kruse LESSON - SERMON * CASTminsKR prcsbytcrim church Service at 9:30 1315 Abbott Rd. cast iansino. micnican Communion EDC-EWOOD UNITED SUNDAY SCHEDULE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 a.m. all classes Campus Worship Service and Pre-school "What Next, God?" CHURCH through 3rd grade .... 9:30 a.m. women's dress shoes 469 N. Hagadorn Rev. Carl Staser NURSERY PROVIDED ALL TIMES 2pr.$147.90pr. 2pr^1 8 9.90 pr. - an ecumenical fellowship - Summer Sunday Service Rev. Robert David Leas 337-0183 Free Public Reading Room & Church School-9:30 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL 134 West Grand River 10:00 OPEN 2pr- ^22 11.90 pr. a.m. SERMON BY Weekdays — 9-5 p.m. DR. TRUMAN MORRISON Crib through Adults Mon.,Tues.,Thurs.,Fri. Call for information 332-8693 or 332-0606 US! LANSING TRINITY CHURCH Refreshment period in Social Evenings 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. All are welcome to attend . Capezio .Nina .Joyce McDonald Middle School Interdenominational Hall following worship serv- Church Services and visit and WELCOME 1601 Burcham Drive use the reading room. E. Eugene Williams, Pastor .Town & Country EAST LANSING University Class 9:00 a.m. FRIENDS MEE TING "Justice and Equity" p.m. SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH women's flats and casuals Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 8:30'p.m. 1518 S. Washington Lansin meeting for*, worship 3 p.m Wednesday: Mid-week discussion and prayer hour at 7:00 p.m. SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. .Nina .Old Maine Trotters 0__ $ All Saints Parish 800 Abbott Road Free BUS SERVICE — See schedule in your dorm Dr. Sugden .Capezio .Bandoiinos 2p'. $18 FIRST CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH "God Can Be Known" Upper level, corner room 9.90 pr. Child care provided FOREST VIEW SCHOOL "Can God Be Found In Space" welcoi 3119 Stoneleigh, Lansing women's Bandolino All a - 2 pr. $18 9.90 pr. 9:45 AM. COLLEGIAN sandals College Bible Class FELLOWSHIP in the fireside room 8:30 p.m. Dr. Ted Ward, Teacher Fireside Room Rev. Brink ALL SAINTS preaching 11:00 A.M. "God Waits To Hear" Garden EPISCOPAL CAMPUS STUDENT CENTER, 217 Bogue St., Apt. 3 A lvin Hoksbergen, Director Phone 351-6360 CHURCH FREE BUS SERVICE—See Schedule on FREE BU3 SERVICE Morning and Evening women's dress shoes Residence Hall Bulletin Board. Call 482-0754 for information. 800 Abbott Rd. 2pr $14 7.90 pr. 2p-• $1 8 9.90 UNIVERSITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH pr. Sunday Services 1120 South Harrison Phone: 351-7030 at 8:00 & 10:00 a.rr 'The Gospel of Reconciliation" 2pr. $22 11.90 pr. Central Methodist .Connies .Janettes .Moxees Across from the Capitol WORSHIP SERVICE 10:00 a.m. .Life Strides .Hush Puppies® Morning Worship 9:30 & 11: JO "A Compelling Faith Requires Prayer" Church School 9:30 (for all ages) flats and casuals 2 pr. $14 7.90 pr. women's 2 pr. $18 2 pr. $14 Church School 10:00 a.m. Crib Nursery sandals 7.90 pr. 9.90 pr. So Bring the Baby IV 5-9477