Monday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE MEWS East Monday, December 1, 1969 Vol. 62 Number 100 Lansing, Michigan Life magazine prints story, 8 photos of My Lai murder' NEW YORK (AP) — Life Magazine Bernhardt, from Hempstead, N.Y., is superiors from the scene, "I have a body his client "because he has not been printed Sunday eight color photographers now stationed at Ft. Dix, N.J. On Nov. 18 count of 310." charged." of death in the Vietnamese hamlet of My he became one of the first eyewitnesses to While no charges have been placed The pictures published by Life were Lai and quoted Sgt. Michael A. Bernhardt, My Lai to speak publicly. against Medina, attorney F. Lee Bailey said taken by Ronald Haeberle, 28, a Cleveland who was there, as saying "it was He said then he had seen American Sunday he has entered the case in the businessman who was then a combat point-blank murder." soldiers slay hundreds of civilians at My Lai captain's behalf. Bailey declined to call photographer in Vietnam. The Bernhardt, 23, Life wrote, said that on March 16, 1968. Published Medina his client, for technical reasons, but figures of accompanying text was prepared by Joseph "only a few of us" refused to take part. "I the dead have ranged upwards to 567. affirmed that he was acting for the captain. Eszterhas, a reporter for the Cleveland just told them the hell with this I'm not Spec. 5 John Kinch, who still is on active Medina, a native of Springer, N.M., was Plain Dealer. duty in Vietnam, said in the Life article the commander of Company C., First doing it. I didn't think this was a lawful Similar pictures "shocked and sickened" order." that Capt. Ernest L. Medina reported to his Battalion, 20th Infantry, 11th Light senators and congressmen last week when Infrantry Brigade, which raided My Lai. Army Secretary Stanley Resor showed Some of the men in the platoon have said them to the Armed Services Committee of he ordered the sweep. both houses. Dick The leader of his first platoon, Lt. One, which Life released for general Gregory William L. Calley Jr., has been charged by the Army with the premeditated murder of 109 civilians there and With another count newspaper publication, showed a pile of bodies sprawled on a road, "Most were women and babies," said Haeberle's of murder in the death of a civilian in more caption. "It looked as if they tried to get in Great Issu than a month earlier. Sgt. Charles West, now a mechanic in Chicago, said in Life, "Capt Medina didn't away." Another Life picture showed an incident in which, Haeberle and Spec. 5 Jay Many a blanket of snow Snowy has decorated the Michigan State College beg Dick Gregory, athlete - turned part of the 1963 voter registration drive at give an order to go in and kill women or monument on Abbott Road entrance since its erection. Each year comedian - turned - civil rights - activist, Selma, Ala. children. Nobody told us about handling the snow finds it needs more covering power to bedeck the growing will be on the MSU campus Friday as a Gregory has also taken a firm stand civilians because at the time I don't think (please turn to page 11) campus of MSU. State News photo by Wayne Mun guest of the Great Issues Lecuture Series. against U.S. involvement in the Vietnamese any of us were aware of the fact that we'd conflict. run into civilians." Gregory, who became active in the civil His activism has sent him to jail more rights movement in 1962, was an outstanding high school and college track than 25 times and he has twice undertaken he Bailey told The Associated Press Sunday was investigating the matter on Medina's NO DECISION YET runner, and in 1953 was named the extensive fasts; living on water for 40 days behalf especially in the light of statements or more. In 1965, he was shot in the outstanding athlete of the year at Southern leg made by GI s who were at My Lai Illinois University. while trying to cool off the riot-torn Watts "If Capt. Medina is going to be called a After two years in the Army, he returned district of Los Angeles. Steven's OEO position butcher," the attorney said in an interview to Southern Illinois in 1955, but never Gregory, a non-violent integrationist in in Columbus, Ohio, "I want to put him on received his degree. From 1956 to 1960, he attitude, has stated to the contrary that, TV to tell his side of the story." Medina held several jobs, including occasional "This country is so sick, the riots have has not spoken so far. bookings as a stand-up comedian. The actually helped. .or are you trying to tell . me that Henry Ford hired 6,000 break in his entertainment career came in niggers Bailey, who was also a defense counsel in 1961 at the Chicago Playboy Club. last winter as a reward for cooling it in could upset the Green Berets case, said he was asking Some have claimed that his activities in the battle for civil rights have been publicity stunts, but his that his activism $100,000 and $200,000 has manager cost has stated him between a year in bookings Detroit in 1967?" He conducted Richard Daley a write-in 1967, and received more than 23,000 campaign against for mayor of Chicago in votes. He also ran for the U.S. Presidency President Nixon to step in personally and direct the Army to remove its ban on further public statements by persons who might court-martial. be witnesses at Calley's trusteeship it for me," Stevens said. "It depends on said Sunday. "I said I haven't decided that alone. what I decide to do after next January." yet." in 1968 on a write-in basis. Gregory has been involved in successful Bailey also said he was considering filing Board of trustees chairman Don Stevens, Stevens' term as a trustee ends in He said he will attend "all meetings and efforts to law suits against some news media who D-Okemos, denied Sunday reports that he integrate restaurants in He is the author of several books, December 1970. necessary affairs" of the board. Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Savannah, Ga., and have interviewed some of the soldiers, but will not run or re-election to the board. His new job wll require him to travel in including "From The Back of the Bus," Today he begins a one-year post as was the only entertainer to occupy the he declined to elaborate. "Whether or not I will run is a decision I Midwest director of Office of Economic "What's Happening," "Nigger" and an Indiana, Minnesota and parts of North speakers' platform in Montgomery, Ala., as "Sermons." Bailey said Medina was not technically have to make and no one is going to make Opportunity (OEO) leadership program at Dakota. the University of Minnesota. "I will arrange my schedule so I will be in When Stevens accepted the post last Indiana during the week (when the trustees week he said he would complete his term are scheduled to meet on campus Thursday Clergy open of trusteeship and maintain his residence in Okemos. The Stevens' home is for sale; however, and Friday)," he said. "Then I can come here and go back to Indiana on Monday." Stevens said it has been for some time. Stevens was allowed a year's leave of absence from his position as director convention, The home is too large, now that his children are grown and away from home. According to a report in Sunday's education for the Michigan AFL-CIO order to take the post at Minnesota. of in He stressed that he will be Detroit Free Press, John J. Flagler, director employed by fear disse of the University of Minnesota's Labor Education Service, said Stevens told him he the His University of Minnesota, not the OEO. appointment is subject to DETROIT (UPI) - What promises to be would not run for re-election. confirmation in December by Minnesota's one of the stormiest sessions in the "I didn't tell him exactly that," Stevens governing board. National Council of Churches' (NCC) 19-year history formally opened with a festival service Sunday evening. 33 About 3,000 delegates from the council's Protestant and Orthodox denominations across the country were at Police continue probe Cobo Hall on the riverfront for the triennial convention. Already the NCC's General Board has taken two actions that controversy during the may lead to five-day of Penn State murder convention. wound to the chest. UNIVERSITY PARK, PA. (UPI) - State However, no weapon On Saturday, the board, for the first time found near the body. Police pressed their investigation Sunday was in its history, did not endorse the slate of into the mysterious death of a A State Police spokesman said 15 officers candidates presented to it by the had been assigned to the case. Pennsylvania State University coed from nominating committee, thus paving the Michigan whose blood-spattered body was 'There is a long list of people we are way for dissident groups to nominate found on the floor of Pattee Library. talking to and that will take several days," officers from the floor during the general Police said they had questioned a number he said. assembly session Tuesday. of persons, most of them Penn State The The dead coed's sister, Mrs. Carol Wagner nominating committee's report students, but had filed no charges in the proposed that Mrs. Theodore O. Wedel of '/'m a b death of Betsy Aardsma, 22, of Holland. of Holland, said she and other members of the Aardsma family had talked to Betsy by Washington, D.C., succeed Arthus S. Her body was found on the second floor Flemming as council president. The Meridian Mall boast ii 11 Ion of the campus library Friday evening by an telephone on Thanksgiving and that can square feet of fun," but at least four square feet are taken "everything was fine." If she is approved by the general up by the jolly old fat man, Santa C laus. His little believers patter up to his lap or stand at a respectable unidentified male student. State Police said assembly, Mrs. Wedel would become the distance — reciting lists of toys that they would like to see under a few square feet of their Christmas the coed's body was covered with blood. A graduate of the University of Michigan, tree come Dec. 25. Centre County Coroner Robert Neff said Miss Aardsma was doing graduate work in (please turn to page 11) State News photo by Bob Ivins an autopsy showed the coed died of a stab art and English at Penn State. All -male halls eye co-ed living plans Ruth Coordinating Council are leading the way Simmons, Marshall sophomore and difficulty as Shaw Hall in that no one is the theory that is most popular with was always talked about - but no action to change their present policy to make Shaw residents." was ever taken, until now," Gilmore said. president of the West Circle Coordinating wants to move. both Shaw and the West Circle dorms To date the Shaw Committee of Eleven Committee, said that the majority of Time is also a problem for the women's Because of Shaw's central location, the The eyebrow raising policy of co-educational. has women favor the co-ed idea. halls because they want as much discussion biggest problem encountered is that no one met with administrators, student co-educational living units was reviewed Shaw HaD's plans and opinion as possible, but still need a and implemented less than 10 years ago. wants to move. government groups, advisory staffs and the Questionnaire "About 50 per cent of the residents West Circle final proposal by winter term. Today the majority of residence halls Tim Reynolds, Toledo, Ohio junior and now Coordinating Council. Shaw's Committee of Eleven and the They are The West Circle target date for the operate on a co-ed basis. president of East Shaw, said that the move out of Shaw each term. But if it were now in the process of drawing West Circle Council recently compiled a "big However, the remaining strands of educational experience is an unnatural co-ed, Shaw would probably become the up a formal proposal. change" is also next fall term. questionnaire to distribute to the women Puritanical standards which setting with all men. most popular dorm on campus because of "The outlook seems optimistic," provide residents in order to tabulate group Brody Complex "If we can provide sound rational and its location," Reynolds commented. Gilmore said, "but we don't know how housing for strictly male or female reaction to this proposal. The idea of co-ed living has also spread to occupants are examining as well as economic feasibility, I see no reason why long it will take a formal proposal to pass The questions were aimed at determining the Brody Complex which houses two questioning their living units. Shaw cannot be co-ed next fall," Reynolds Committee of eleven through the proper legislative channels." the attitude of making one or two of the womens halls and four mens residences. said. Marty Gilmore, Hibbing, Minn, It is hoped that by fall term 1970 Shaw What are the benefits of co-ed living in Circle dorms into male residence halls. Lois Brown, Sycamore, 111., sophomore He explained further that there are two sophomore and president of West Shaw, will be a co-ed residence. comparison to living in an all-male or From the feedback from the survey, the and president of Rather Hall, said that all-female dorm? The overwhelming theories now being considered for co-ed said that last spring a committee of eleven West Circle will formulate a formal was formed to changing Rather to a co-ed dorm would consensus is that co-ed living is more living in the Shaw complex. Women investigate the possibility of West Circle's role proposal to distribute in the individual involve making one wing of Rather for men natural and desirable to college age residents could occupy either the west or Shaw becoming co-ed. This committee is The West Circle Complex is the prime dorms. It is anticipated that the statement and the other side for women. students. east section. made up of five students from each side of target for Shaw's co-ed plans. And, what will be completed early winter term. The The residents of Shaw Hall in "Or women could live on the top two Shaw and the hall manager. do the traditionally all-women's halls displaced female students would in Miss Simmons also stated that the West conjunction with the West Circle floors of both sides," Reynolds said. "This "The possibility of Shaw co-ed dorm think about such as a a startling proposal? Circle are experiencing the same type of (please turn to page 11) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, December 1, 1969 Paper opposes support fees MSU soil prof Oakland . , Trustees on Nov. 21 to make the Oakland independent Observer newspaper an will and defended chancellor." by The Observer, which openly the should go for a paper they don't approve of." "We have tried, though, to publish a newspaper that we Concrete evidence of student think is hopefully relevant to society chancellor University^ benefit and the the both the University and calls itself a "journal of dissatisfaction with the young people," he explained. Robert E. Lucas, professor of crop and soil science, has been editor-in-chief of the Oakland newspaper. opinion," is published weekly publications fee came in the Catton said the Observer may elected as a Fellow in the American Society of Agronomy. "The newspaper wishes to be from offices in an Oakland form of a referendum vote. The continue to publish from the Observer agree on at least one relieved of the constraints Only 36 scientists in the 5000-member society were named placed University building. The printing results of the referendum Oakland campus by chartering fellows this year. point-the abolition of the $2 on it by the University," Varner contract for the paper was indicated that 638 students itself as a student club. However, A member of the MSU staff since 1951, Lucas is MSU's soil se.m_er PuP*,ca^ons ee- _ told the trustees. He added that negotiated by the University. supported abolishing the fee Varner said it is "not likely" the science extension project leader and is internationally recognized Both Chancellor Durwood P. 'The Observer was always with 251 students voting for its newspaper will be publishing Varner and David Catton believe for his knowledge of organic soils. newspaper "managed by concerned with violating retention. from a campus base, He was the U.S. delegate to the International Peat Congresses in the move by the MSU Board of students, written by students something or other," Varner said Catton said the focal point of Leningrad in 1963 and in Quebec in 1968, was chairman of the this week. As an independent criticism has been the Observer's Without the $2 publications organic soils division of the Soil Science Society of America and newspaper, the Observer will no "politics," as well as the paper's ^ee- Catton said the Observer U' films to examine is associate editor for the Agronomy Journal. longer have to worry about practice of printing what many finance itself through Lucas becomes the 15th member of the current MSU Dept. of libelling the University or consider "obscene" words. advertising and circulation fees, Crop and Soil Science to be elected a Fellow in the American evoking criticism from state He said the Observer has been Staff salaries, previously Lucas Soceity of Agronomy. Only 538 scientists have been so honored W. African economics legislators. "It would have been very described by some as a "smut financed from the $2 fee, will be sheet." discontinued, since the society started 45 years ago. difficult in the past to divorce it Films on the economic development in West Africa, will be shown at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 102-B Wells. (the Observer) from Oakland University, if the legislature BIRTH CONTROL ADVICE John Henderson, professor of economics, and John Afesi, a should come out with criticism Ph.D. student in African history from Ghana, will discuss the of the paper," he said. films. Catton, an English major who Civic group aids teenage girls Admission is free. has been editor-in-chief of the Observer since October, said his The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State staff fully supported abolishing University, is published every class day and Sundays during the publications fee. four school terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. "For a long time there have NEW YORK (AP) - Sexually Planned run by Parenthood During* the first two years of Development. Two branch "We believe that most girls' Subscription rate is $14 per year. been people who have been active teen-age girls in San 8rouP- the program 1967-69, 600 girls clinics opened recently. standards of sexual conduct have dissatisfied with the Observer," Francisco have a place to go for "The aim," the group said, "is under the age of 18 took part The girls we been set earlier in their lives in Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inlant he explained. "There is no birth control advice and to prevent the st group discussions on sex and Goldsmith said, "have replaced the context of their family Daily Press Association, Associated CollegLte Press, Michigrfi why student money contraceptives-a "Teen Clinic" out-of-wedlock pregnancy." birth control. Only 10 of them society's confused messages environments. Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Association, Uniteo unplanned pregnancy, about premarital chastity with "We feel," she continued, States Student Press Association. the group said. their own group code, often that "that these girls will be more Of the 600, 476 given of a love ethic." responsive to a straightforv Italy changes to Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Michigan. physical examinations and Dr. Goldsmith also said that discussion about responsible new mass _ Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Service contraceptives. Of the 476, 215 despite the controversial nature contraception than to a mixed Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. were 17 years old, 156 were 16 of the program, there has been a message such 76 were 15, 23 were 14, 4 \ substantial amount of Phones: 13 and 1 was 12 years old. Editorial Classified Advertising 355-8252 355-8255 over conservative protests Oral contraceptives were prescribed for 95 per cent and community support. The attitude of the Teen Clinic staff toward the girls. Dr. Display Advertising 353-6400 given to the girl who is being pressured Business-Circulation 355-3^7 VATICAN CITY (AP) - The printed by the Rome based .. . , . the other 5 per cent Goldsmith said, is one of into controversial new Roman International Committee for the e mtr°duction of the kiss diaphragms. openness and acceptance. premature sexual activity Photographic 355-8311 Dr. Sadja Goldsmith, director and contraception by a boy Catholic Mass, approved by Pope Defense of Christian Civilization. ° peace among of the Teen Clinic, reported the friend, peer group or parent Paul VI, but criticized by some These said Sunday "was a day of e°hgrega ion during the mass. . judge . _ the sexual hen this is not what she wants church conservatives, went into mourning for every Catholic T.he c'anS« were " figures "> """"mf activities of the young girls we effect Sunday in all Catholic faithful to the traditions which mal"n8 the "f more Perso"al ,° see." she said, "rather we have tor hepeOf. many such churches in Italy. have made the Church great and and'ncreasing the congregation's Planned Parenthood's Center for placed responsible emphasis on mstanceswe have helped the girl AKA R In his Sunday noon blessing, glorious." the Pope urged the crowd in St. Family Planning Program the use of contraception. delay or discontinue coitus." Other, unsigned, leaflets said: Peter's Square to pray for the "Today the new reformers have SIGN-UP new liturgy. decreed the death of the Holy Even as he spoke, however. Mass as it has been celebrated LUNAR THEORY WRONG leaflets were being scattered in for centuries all over the world." the square calling this a "day of This, the first Sunday of mourning" in the Church and Advent, the start of the Church's Mon. Dec. 1st Tues. Dec. 2nd Wed. Dec. 3rd Thurs. Dec. 4th 133 Fee Brody Lounge 106 Holden Williams lamenting "the death of the liturgical year, was stipulated by Holy Mass." The leaflets referred Pope Paul as the earliest date to permissible for the new Mass. All opposition to the new Mass by Catholic churches in the world, Rocks puzzle scientists Lounge two semiretired members of the must adopt by Nov. 28, 1971. SPACE CENTER, Houston moon have emphasized to lunar these broad, flat and smooth Roman Curia, ultra-conservative Pope Paul said the old Latin (AP) would find all over the lunar Very eartv scientific data scientists these points: lunar plains were based on what Cardinals Alfredo Ottaviani and Mass in his private chapel from Apollo 12 indicate the -Although the Ocean of the Apollo 11 rocks showed surface, just like we find Antonio Bacci. Both have called Sunday as he has been doing for sedimentation all over the For information call 353-4645 moon may be a much more Storms site visited by Apollo 12 apparently happened at the Sea the new Mass "almost heretical." years. Vatican sources said that bottom of the oceans," he says. complex body than scientists at appears to be much like the Sea of Tranquility. Their reasoning Some of the leaflets were was because the Mass was of Tranquility landing site of But the Apollo 12 rocks have first believed. was that if one maria was private, with no attending very few breccias and "this is Preliminary studies of the Apollo 11, rocks from the two formed in a particular way, then congregation. like digging down in the bottom rocks brought back and data areas have dramatic differences. almost certainly the moon's The most impressive change, from of the ocean someplace and not experiments left on the --Seismic responses on the other maria were formed the moon do not follow known same way. finding sediment." principles worked out by Apollo 12 rocks apparently The Apollo 11 rocks also were jp You are married. . . scientists responses. for earth seismic have ended such ideas. The Apollo 11 samples high in titanium, reflected in the 10 or 15 per cent ilmenite found -Magnetic activity on the composed of almost 50 per cent in the samples. But early and |f You are over 18 yrs. old. . . moon earlier is much greater than thought, raising questions breccias, or rocks formed of a variety of materials fused very preliminary looks at the Apollo 12 rocks have turned up about the lunar substructure. together by meteor impact. only between two to four per -A |p You would like to receive a a great deal more data from variety of sites on the moon is The rocks from Apollo 12 have been almost totally lacking cent. Olivine, a needed before final answers in breccias. glassy tj^>e of In the FRIE HAIRPIECE call NOW about lunar forth. After the origin can be put Apollo 11 rock out "This. I think, is going to turn to be one mysteries about this of the largest second mineral, was very rare in the Apollo looks at 11 the rocks. Preliminary Apollo 12 rocks, samples were examined, many however, reveal about a 15 per mission," Jeff Warner a space WIG KING cent content. <82 2100 scientists detail the were describing in formation of the agency geologist, said. William last twenty years, R. Greenwood, moon's maria areas. Their "The process which we another space agency geologist Absolutely no Obligation on Any Purchase conclusions for formation of thought made breccias is said the Apollo 12 rocks also meteorite impact, taking big appear to be much denser than rocks and making loose, those of Apollo 11. fine-grained material out of them," Warner said. "Then more "In addition," he says, "these only one newspaper meteorite impacts would fuse these together. "This should be a process you appear features meteorite to have more shock cracking caused by impact." has won more Pulitzer Prizes than The MEIJER THRIFTY Des Moines Register ACRES OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS Our Congratulations to The New York Times STOP IN AND GET ACQUAINTED 5125 W. Saginaw 6200 S. Pennsylvania Grand River at Okemos Rd. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, December 1, 1969 3 98c NEWS MSU Bookstore lowers Cigarettes 6 Roll Christmas Gitt Wrap 3/79' 69c summary A capsule summary of the day's events ftom used book resale price 10% Limit 1 (coupon) East Lansing Store Only Limit 1 our wire services. MSU Bookstore policies on used the problems and set it , Expires after 12-6-69 Expires after 12-6-69* up as a council from ASMSU. books. Mostov sat on this one-year experiment " he said. committee. 1.19 The Student Academic 1.19 Vice chairman of the ASMSU In a minority Student Board, Chuck Mostov, report to the Council University Business Affairs board's official support through (SAC) received the advisory committees which t Right Guard Head & Shoulders "I would like have reported at last week's board Committee, Mostov had approving a motion Mayor to Lindsay stay in the Republican session that the MSU Bookstore will sell used books for 65 per dissented with the ad hoc SAC's current endorsing efforts. The necessary to legitimize ! power and function of SAC. Dry Deodorant Tube Shampoo ■ committee's report, not in party. The party would like to see him in the party and continue to cent of the retail price, 10 per cent less than the principle but in practice. motion called for the Ad Hoc SAC Constitution establishing 5 oz.59' 76c original Mostov presented the opinion Committee to work in two Limit 1 play an important role in the agreement. that raising the buy back price, (coupon) The bookstore was previously dimensions. East Lansing Store only East Lansing Store only party." while keeping the same resale One is setting up Expires after 12-6-69 guidelines for Expires after 12-6-69 committed to buying back used -Nelson A. Rockefeller, price, would not benefit the forming advisory committees in books at 60 per cent of the list students as much as lowering the all New York governor price and selling them for 75 per departments and colleges. 1.09 2.00 resale price and keeping the The cent. These second dimension is to write figures were set by same buy back price. a formal constitution with the Corn Silk an ad hoc committee studying "The committee did recognize eventual goal of separating the Jergens Lotion International News McGOVERN WORRIED 9-1/2 Make up ' * 99c oz. North Vietnamese anti-aircraft gunners guarding an infiltration route from Cambodia shot down four U.S. Limit 1 Limit 1 Army helicopters after the in American air and enemy side took a pounding ground attacks, military spokesmen Notional guilt structure of the Student Board is (coupon) East Lansing Store Only Expires after 12-6-69 East Lans?nqPStore Only Expires after 12-6-69 said Sunday. Five crewmen in the helicopter were killed and four 26.95 were wounded in the action Sunday about 10 miles southeast of Song Be near the Cambodian border, about hard blow to e Clairol Kindness 20 INSTANT Tweed Cologne 80 miles northwest of Saigon. WASHINGTON (AP)) Sen. for the first time, millions of ! Hairsetter 1 Elections in Australia and New Zealand this month George S. McGovern (D-S.D.) said Sunday a sense of national Americans are realizing that we to unload what should be of national guilt, a sense would sit ex officio on e< ; 516" OZ. 49c have stumbled into a conflict "We put these men into a other's boards, Bathurst said. have confirmed that the defense policies of those two Limit 1 Limit 1 guilt may lead to harsh where we not only of necessity situation where it was inevitable In other action, ' countries in Southeast Asia will remain (coupon) unchanged. punishment for men accused of commit horrible atrocities that sooner or later event® r East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Both nations have troops fighting on the allied side in murdering civilians in the against the people of Vietnam, this kind would take place." B Expires after 12-6-69 -Expires after 12-6-69 South Vietnam - Australia 8,000 men and New Zealand but where in brutalize board had a sense we passed about 500. He said he people and our own , 4.25 3.75 plans to ask for the formally call for a special Senate activities, The opposition Labor parties of both countries had vowed that if elected they would have withdrawn their creation of committee to a special Senate "look into the panel to take a full look at the He pre Chantilly Hai Karate ' nation's troops from Vietnam. and constitutional process of here. I think the national policy Spray Mist Gift Set >""" ""'"i""'1' toward finding a scapegoat. The original motion 1 Cologne is on trial." Galley has been The goal, he said, would be to requested black reaths $2" < ' The city of Paris plans to buy Monday and preserve the studios where Pablo Picasso first turned human faces McGovern was interviewed on accused of premeditated murder of more than 100 South discover factors "that involved symbol of death. us in this war and what lessons Several board meml 3.5 oz. S3" Limit 1 Limit 1 into cubes. The artists and sculptors who work there the CBS television-radio program Vietnamese in March 1968. does this have to teach us that including Mintzer, repc 1 (coupon, "Face the Nation." McGovern said he thinks it is "•«»"*• feedback f: , East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only now are afraid they will be evicted. Expires after 12-6-69 Expires after 12-6-69 "It's a little bit like that story from Vietnam," said The senator said allied Possible the alleged ^^ that many persons will £ ^mWhgent foreign policy m confluents on the issue'O painter Armand Lourenco. "The one where the officer convenient hjs men ... «»££». McGovern said also he is color. The feeling symbolism was was that inappropriat* r 3.00 10% OFF THE said, "We had to destroy this village to save it." Well, s a target on which concerned about the Nixon presentation Christmas day. the city seems to prefer a museum to people who just administration's emphasis on the Suggestions included chan , lade East DISCOUNT PRICE paint." f ON ALL After Shave Rockefeller, GOP ''more talking, more or change the day on which 1 FILM questioning, Israeli warplanes twice raided Egyptian military soul-searching." more would be delivered, In spite of consider $237 DEVELOPING targets across the Suez Canal Sunday after Egypt "I think if the recent atrocities Limit 1 Limit 1 opposition to the black wre< claimed its troops staged a successful strike in indicate anything, it is that we a slight majority of the b< * support Lindsay East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Israeli-held territory at the southern end of the have had too much silence. Here voted against amending e Expires after 12-6-69 Expires after 12-6-69 is a terrible crime, if it is true, waterway. previous motion. ' Spokesmen in Tel Aviv said that air raids, spaced 40 1.59 minutes apart, battered Arab positions in the central NEW YORK (AP) - Gov. Rockefeller appeared on CBS learning about," he added. deliver the black wreaths = Kodak Color and southern sectors of the canal and all planes returned Nelson A. Rockefeller said radio's "Let's Find Out." Shoe Saver safely to base. Sunday that both he and the Speculation in political circles Film Silicone Water Republican party want Mayor □ 126-127-620 ©0© and the about Lindsa >s John V. Lindsay in their corners, press Repellent Spray pomca\ future has incIuded the Six European leaders will meet today to consider the expansion and reorganization of the common market. It "I would like mayor's support in the next to have the idea that the mayor, rejected in "*e Republican primary and INTERNATIONAL VOLUNTARY SERVICES j 87c Limit 1 S ^ 09 Limit 1 election," said the New York reelected last month as the will be the first such summit without the presence of E«t Only East Lansing Store Only Charles de Gaulle. governor, who will be running candidate of Liberal party, may ' Expires after 12-6-69 Expires after 12-6-69 for a fourth term next vear. switch his affiliation to the ON CAMPUS: December 2-3 At Democrats or lead a new party previous summit conferences the former French 1.75 2.50 «T ... I would like to have . . - rooted in urban affairs. CONTACT: Placement Office president effectively blocked the entry of Britain and Mayor other countries into the market. Norway. Denmark, Lindsay stay in the Republican party. The party would like to Rockefeller said he needed the Money Pay Low—Psychic Income High! Enkasheer Opaque Britain and Ireland now want to join. support of the city to win see him stay in the continue to play an important party and re-election in 1970, but added he would not promise programs Fields of Activity Panty Nose Panty Hose role in the party," the governor Education • Agriculture • Community Development and money he could not deliver 99c S Notional News said in a radio interview. just to win Lindsay's backing. ^ 69 Limit 3 Limit 3 (coupon) INTERNATIONAL VOLUNTARY SERVICES, INC. East Lansing Store Only Public television is undertaking a series of programs fDo You Like 1555 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036 Expires after 12-6-69 Expires after 12-6-69 A t m o s p this week to see if television's ability to gather and dispense information can be used in the decision making With 1.69 1.59 processes of government. Ballet by Burlington Contac Cold TOWN NEW ENGLAND. The issue is hunger in America and it centers on the White House Conference on Food. Nutrition and Health in Washington Dec. 2-4, and on conferences to be Panty Hose Capsules sponsored by public television stations in 12 cities. $J29 ,o s 89c The Atomic Energy Commission reported Sunday the recording of seismic signals from the Soviet nuclear testing area, presumably another underground weapons |Cocktail I ■ Everyday 4:30-6:30 307 S. GRAND ^DOWNTOWN LANSING PUM Open 10 IV 5-1609 a.rr East Limit 3 LansingStore Only Expires after 12-6-69 Limit 1 East Lansing Store Only Expires after 12-6-69 test although the AEC did not officially designate it as such. Scotties An AEC spokesman said the signals recorded late Family Scott Saturday indicated a disturbance in the intermediate Robert Brockwell Facial Tissue Bath Tissue range, meaning a nuclear blast equivalent of an TO THE VICTORS BELONG THE 200 10c explosion of from 200,000 to one million tons of TNT. 2 ply 17 4 rolls 29C President Nixon's Limit 1 Limit 1 consumer specialist said Sunday the (coupon) office is working to develop a governmental seal that would tell the consumer uniform procedures are used to test the things he buys. FOILS East Lansing Store Only Expires after 12-6-69 East Lansing*Store Only Expires after 12-6-69 49c 2.25 Virginia Knauer, special asst. to Nixon for consumer Dick Shlnsky Dorian Hurtado affairs, said such a seal would "mean something" but would not imply government endorsement of a product A surprising exclamation over the pictures of five East men? Not when you think in terms of the founder of Lansing Confidettes Flash Cubes > Foil Door Decorations mutual 12's nor involve testing by the government itself. life insurance in America. Our contract contains the finest $ 1 Boxed Christmas Cards combination of provisions at any price. This is especially regular or _ _ J19 ' Christmas Wrapping Paper valuable as you live with your life insurance and wish to c< ;*r. o an income-producing plan. No finer change-of-plan super 29' Limit 1 clause exists than New Limit 1 England Life's. (coupon) 1 Contemporary Christmas Cards East Michigan News East Lansing Store only Expires after 12-6-69 Lansing Store only Expires after 12-6-69 Jackson police said Sunday they had no leads as to who fired at least 16 shots at police headquarters, a "When police cruiser, a fire station and a tavern Saturday night. No one was injured by the shots. you think of Cards" Gary Marshall STATE DISC0UNT Police Capt. Harold Rutledge said he believed at least three guns, including a shotgun, were used. Sgt. Leonard Maule, who was on desk duty at the downtown police station, grabbed a shotgun from the CARD SHOP NEW ENGLAND LIFE We Cash MSU Payroll Checks i.D. Re quired police arms rack and returned the fire. He said he may Across From Home Ec. BIdg. Founder of Mutual Life li [i America - 1835 have woanded a man who was seen in the police station 307 East C rand River 309 E. Grand River Ph. 332-6753 1500 Kendale Blvd. 351-5940 driveway. MICHIGAN TRB from Washington STATE N1WS UNIVERSITY Agnew attack on media WILLIAM B. CASTANIER advertising manager TRINKA CLINE, executive editor audacious, unwarranted NORMAN J. SAARI, managing editor Washington is ankle-deep in history and The youngsters made the biggest crowd GEORGE K. BULLARD, campus editor it is always fun to consider how today's we have ever seen in one place at one time. DEBORAH FITCH, feature editor events will look 40 years from now. Most True, they say General Eisenhower had a LINDA GORTMAKER, of us pass the noble old White House and million people in India, but you can get a Sunday editor KENNETH KRELL, editorial editor think of Lincoln, or something heart-lifting crowd in India if you just change a tire. JEFF ELLIOTT, sports editor like that, but it has had its gaudier moments, too. We have been ploughing We often find the Nixon Administration Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award through "The Shadow of Blooming Grove: astonishing. Back at the Oct. 15 for outstanding journalism. Warren G. Harding in His Times" by moratorium, the President might just as, Francis Russell. Maybe it isn't nice to easily, we think, have put himself at the mention it, but next time we go to a press head of the youngsters seeking peace-both EDITORIALS conference (Mr. Nixon has had only seven in ten months) we shall wonder which was sides want de-escalation, after all, though they differ on the formula. Almost any Congress the coat closet where recent President we can think of (exceot Harding had his tryst mu with Nan Britton, down among the rubbers and galoshes. The Secret Service, you may Hoover) could have somehow got 1m message over and parted from his not recall, kept the infuriated Duchess at petitioners, graciously at least. But no, Bay. there gloomy elements in the Sleeping are Be Now we have a new speculation; 40 years hence when the fury and frustration of Vietnam are over, will they recall the administration that predestined as see confrontation original sin; that want to make rebellious youth a scapegoat, to as In 1961 isolate it, to use it as a hate-symbol for the Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., continued use of their property, chamber where Mr. Nixon watched the Nixon-elect. introduced the first bill to make subject only to certain restriction Purdue-Ohio State football game on TV, while Sleeping Bear Dunes a national defined in scenic easements a quarter of a million young We were really surprised, too, that the lakeshore, owned and managed by purchased from the people-mostly white, middle-class and administration would have the audacity to owner by the eager tried to get his attention to tell him the National Park make its frontal attack on television System. He federal government. Prior proposals their feelings about the war? (and Washington is inferentially the press in general). Most of successfully brought the bill through the Senate twice, but it still is in the offered condemnation only protection against . or abridging the freedom of speech or the press^or the right of a city of symbols, surely that episode, trivial in itself, will be remembered. Mr. us have a gripe against that unsatisfactory to improved monster TV, of course, but that isn't the Interior Committee in the House. lands. ^ jLAA\jkAjr^ ^ Nixon wouldn't see them or a The White House delegation. question. The question is how far will this Meanwhile, land value continues to the was barricaded with sombre administration This will lower the overall cost of people peaceably to assemble . . .' buses, bumper to bumper. He went to go? escalate and people are still without another football game next day. When Mr. Agnew speaks he is the Lakeshore project, reducing the speaking recreational resources. If Congress for Mr. Nixon-it is silly to pretend that he land the federal government will doesn't *ct soon, the opportunity isn't; his attack on TV was written right in may be lost because private purchase outright. OUR READERS' MINDS the White House. If he cows the timid With the federal acquisition of media the situation is a good deal worse development is proceeding rapidly. lands, local school systems will suffer than we had supposed. Mr. Nixon, Wayne Aspinall, D-Col., and a loss of tax base. Part of this will be rightfully enough, had free time on all chairman of the House Committee of SDS not networks on an important speech, and Mr. Interior and Insular Affairs, refuses to hold hearings because the Bureau of the Budget will not allocate funds made up by state and federal school aid funds. In addition, Gov. Milliken and several leaders of the Michigan responsible for violence Agnes in turn, had free time, too. Audiences ranged from 17 to 70 million while the head-less Democrats made no To the editor: reply at all. Is it unreasonable for the project. There is a $275 Legislature promised they would leaving anyway. But when the police began the corporate bosses to maximize to be a little work for the passage of state profits. anxious? million backlog for national parks harassing those who didn't walk fast If students want to The SN coverage of the Nov. 15 activities stop the killing in legislation to make up any deficits enough, some people turned around and Vietnam, they should be aware of the basis The "New York Post, after the already authorized by Congress. The in Washington was completely inadequate. angry words were exchanged, SDS Agnew the area school districts might incur. SN apologized for the headline of the Nov. for the war: the war in Vietnam is in the attack, had the enterprise to re-print the bureau doesn't expect this to be paid members with bullhorns urged the crowd National conservation 16 edition on Monday, but the Monday interests of a few elite bosses, the same full textual commentary given on all three off until groups are ^974. article repeated several of the lies and to calm down and walk away across bosses who are robbing the GE workers TV networks immediately after the Nixon On June 17, Guy VanderJagt, jumping on the Nixon Constitution Avenue. To further add to the and all other workers. Vietnam speech, and we have read distortions which appeared in the Sunday every R-Mich., introduced another bill to administration, considering it confusion the march on the Justice Dept. word of it. Perhaps we are prejudiced but establish a Sleeping Bear Dunes inadequate in meeting the country's was beginning (also on Constitution SDS will fight on the side of working really, we thought Frank Reynolds, Eric growing outdoor recreational needs. SN mentioned the SDS demonstration at Avenue.) We urged our people to stay away people. We will fight against those who Sevareid, Howard K. Smith, Dick National Lakeshore of 61,000 acres. from the Justice Dept. march since it was the Dept. of Labor. The article claimed benefit from the Vietnam War. We will do Scammon and all did a good, balanced, Its primary objective is the Rupert Cutler, East Lansing graduate obvious that the few Weathermen in the that the group at the Labor Dept. marched so in spite of fabricated extraparaneous job. We looked particularly student who has worked in press accounts. preservation of natural and scenic with others against the Dept. of Justice crowd would succed in provoking police MSU-SDS will support campus workers in at what Ambassador Averell Harriman said. values of the area. Washington, D.C., with the after a brief confrontation with police in attacks on the marchers. their struggles against an institution which We admire him and feel he deserves Wilderness Society, a conservation front of the Dept. of Labor. SN stated that SDS had absolutely nothing to do with clearly is on the side of the bosses (Police something better than Sleeping Bear Dunes, towering 460 the violence at the Justice Dept. a guttersnipe attack group, said the administration seems SDS was responsible (along with others) Administration, ROTC, counter-insurgency that sounds like the old Nixon feet abcjve northeast Lake Michigan I mentioned a connection between the talking totally callous and indifferent to for the violence Friday night at the Saigon studies, etc.) Join us. through a new Charlie McCarthy. and adjacent inland lakes, is known Vietnam War and the exploitation of conservation and parks. embassy and Saturday evening at the Steve Conyers, for its massive dunes, white sand workers To our surprise, the Harriman Justice Dept. This is completely untrue. by American companies. The Waterloo, Iowa, freshman comment , beaches and deciduous forests. The Michigan Dept. of Natural connection is the single-minded drive by was not an "attack" on Mr. Nixon at all, Resources supports federal SDS had nothing to do with the aborted though he did differ from him in many The area offers a variety of march against the South Vietnamese' particulars. "I'm sure he wants to end this outdoor recreation-swimming, ownership and management of the war," he began. He said, "I'm utterly embassy on friday night. SDS had nothing Lakeshore. Sixteen of the 19 boating, water sports, camping, to do with the violence at the Justice Dept. opposed to these people that are talking picnicking, hiking, hunting and Michigan representatives in Congress We called to demonstrate support for about cutting and running." His tone was have proposed or supported striking General Electric workers* Secretary mild, reasonable, considerate (or else we fishing. Scientific features of the area of Labor Schultz are crazy). It is true he wanted Mr. Nixon attract people interested in geology, legislation for the Lakeshore. Charles supports GE to put more pressure on Thieu, and he Chamberlain, R-Lansing; James management). Over 5,000 people attended biology and ecology. the rally in spite of the fact that we had no would work hard for a ceasefire. But Preservation of land and inland Harvey, R-Saginaw; and William permit to hold it (the police and New attack?--no. He actually agreed with Mr. water surfaces are an alternative to Broomfield, R-Royal Oak have not Mobe said they would not grant a permit. Nixon on particulars: that "there might New Mobe said they would reconsider if well be a reign of terror if there was a uncontrolled use and development, supported the proposal. we would uncritically endorse the complete pullout." Look at this conclusion loss of shoreline access and of public The amount of land under state and moratorium and if we would place a judge for yourself. (Mr. Harriman outdoor recreation opportunities. ownership in the Sleeping Bear representative on the New Mobe steering speaking): The National Lakeshore will preserve Dunes is constantly dwindling. If we committee.) "I want to end by saying I wish the the natural scenic and scientific wait five more years to pass Graduating The rally made it very clear that students President well. I hope he can lead us to values that first attracted people to legislation, more of the land will be can be won to support workers' peace. But this is not the whole story that the dunes: in private hands, with many natural struggles. This support manifested itself in an active, To the Editor: for vfj>\e heard tonight." The people of Leelanau and Benzie features impaired. Congress must act dynamic way. We left the rallyresolved to a graduating students OR move finals up a week so that they can take Is that inflammatory? Is that unfair? to protect and preserve the take politics back to our campuses and Perhaps one of your readers or a member place counties, the home of Sleeping Bear now our of the administration can answer a BEFORE graduation! Does that deserve the kind of graceless Dunes, are opposed to the Lakeshore Sleeping Bear Dunes, and make them fight very hard on the side of working In closing I just might pose one taunt that it received? people. We hope to raise the level of question that has been puzzling me since I parting because they are worried about tax accessible to visitors through a first enrolled here at Michigan State question concerning the present policy... consciousness. We hope that more and Maybe Mr. Nixon has gained advantage loss and ownership of their property. national lakeshore. University. My question is, how come has anyone ever "graduated" from more students will see the connections by his vehement counter attack-we won't Michigan State University conducts Michigan State only to fail a final and find know VandqrJagt's bill allows many between the Vietnam War and the that he didnt really till the dust has settled. Our of -The Editors exploitation of workers by the big graduation ceremonies the weekend graduate at all? How impression is that things were going badly owners' unimproved land BEFORE the start of final examination? do you explain that to your corporations. We think the rally at the family? for the administration this fall (which is Webster defines graduate as "a person too Labor Dept. was a concrete first step. It Daniel P. Dwyer bad, in a way, because we are all in the who has completed a course of study at a was only the beginning. West Boxford, Mass., same boat) and that he struck out blindly school or college and has received a degree at the Academic Se At the end of our rally someone in the crowd threw a rock through one of the or diploma Somehow that attesting to the fact." just doesn't seem to fit with Graduate Student, College of Business Administration it "Washington-New York axis" when told him so. The theory that his administration is the victim of some kind Labor Dept. windows. It is believed that Michigan State's policy, for although I will of conspiracy is almost as hard to accept as technically be a "graduate" of Michigan African studies that in all particulars he has the silent for the rock was thrown by either a police reason agent trying to discredit SDS and provide State University on the 6th of December I'll still be taking final examinations on the majority on his side. Surely the great news the police with an excuse for To The Editors: weeklies, television and radio, the breaking up 13th of December. What happens if I fail a the rally or a member of multi-circulation picture magazines, know Of late, the MSU Academic Senate Weatherman, a final examination? Do I get a business We, the undersigned, are concerned with the Academic Senate. politically bankrupt group which split from something about commercial majorities, has come under increasing criticism. reply envelope to mail my diploma back in, African studies in general, and in particular too? The second proposition has a bit SDS last June. The doors to the Labor or what? with the recent events relating to proposals It is accused of being too large to be more merit than the first Dept. opened, and approximately 30 however I'm perfectly willing to listen to what the for change within the African Studies Well, here is Newsweek, Oct. 13, with a effective, of being so ill-attended as police, clubs in hand came out. (The Center. front-cover feature "Nixon In Trouble." "government by the interested," building was full of police and army administration has to say about this to make any of its decisions We are disturbed about the lack of Here is Hme, the same Monday, with a while seeming very viable in subject, but may I propose a change in theory troops.) similar piece "Nixon's Worst Week." Is this meaningless and of being a is, in fact, a hazardous thesis. The present policy? Either move graduation to dialogue among all persons and groups rubber ? stamp fortunately, most of the the weekend AFTER finals, waive finals interested in African studies before and juxtaposition a conspiracy-both warning for the Academic presumption that the minority that crowd was after the the President and both published in New Council; In our recent proposals and opinion, all of these attends a given meeting is especially counterproposals. York? How silly can you get? charges a$e basically true. interested and, therefore, competent The issues raised in the manifesto Then here is Look, hardly part of the Why, then, have an Academic presented to the African Studies Center Eastern Establishment since the Cowles to deal with the issue Senate at all? After all the rhetoric is being discussed leaves a good deal to be desired - it Listening Ear thanks supporters deserve serious consideration and we people are out in Des Moines. Here's an support its demands as basic concerns. We article (Nov. 18) by their foreign editor, distilled down into its elemental is possible, for example, that those operation at the Crisis Intervention Center, also interested in "Vietnam: Get Out Now," specifically To the editor: and will allow to continue efforts to are expanding the form, tjiere seem to be two who attend simply have us our indorsed by the editors. With their nothing We of the Listening Ear would like to help the people of Michigan State dialogue to include other related issues. huge alternative rationals for maintaining better to do. Those who share our interests are invited circulation they must know something take this opportunity to thank our University and of the Greater Lansing this body in something resembling its to attend about public opinion. It is our opinion that the Academic wonderful friends who were so kind as to Community that contact us when they are a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 1 in the Union. Here's a full-page Life editorial (Oct. 24) present form: the idea that a Senate at this University serves no lend support through personal donations at in a "crisis" situation. recent fund Harry Reed Bea Reed saying there's "more the President could be debating* society is good for the soul useful purpose and should be our We cannot adequately express our doing" to further peace. And so on. Surely- We would also take this heart-felt gratitude for the generous Sue Knoke Charles Ipcar and/or the concept that the abolished. In its stead we propose opportunity to all this isn't personal hostility. Surely express our deep gratitude to ASMSU for support that we received. Linda Watkins Tony Martin they Academy Senate provides a forum that revised Academic Council be Levi Nwachuku and the television and the 250,000 a sponsoring the drive and to the many The Listening Ear Hayden Jones for "government by the interested." volunteers who stood at Bob Dickson marchers are trying to tell him seomthing. given real as well as de facto - as is the various We fe^l that the first premise is, in collection stations, soliciting funds. The now the case - decision-making itself, a sort of insult to the members Sisters of Sigma Delta Tau Sorority, the power. This revised Academic women from Akers Hall and the men from of the Academic Senate. Certainly at Council would have its power base Wonders and Armstrong iialis stand out as least a majority of the faculty has expanded to provide for democratic but a few of these ki id volunteers The reached a level of maturity such that members of the Listening Ear representation from the three certainly they do not require an empty segments of the academic appreciate the excellent courage afforded soundin ; board to make them feel to us by the State News and in your warm, community: faculty, administration concerned editorial of Nov. meanin^ul and secure. Clearly this and students. $1,161.39 that was 11. The collected al the Fund premise: does not support the - The Editors Drive will maintan:e of pay for several month's an organization such as 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, December 1, 1969 5 \ Your Most Fashionable Shopping Address MERIDIAN MALL OKEMOS, MICHIGAN fo Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, December 1, 1969 R The baffling overwhelmingly voted in favor to tougher puzzles. A person use of puzzles that the words are put into the Contending that the puzzles of crossword puzzles. acquires a vocabulary that fits puzzles because of their unusual have given him a broader Opinions on the value of the the crossword puzzle if he works spelling or length and not vocabulary, a graduate student Students who vie over the because of their usefulness. cited puzzles varied, but as one enough of them, he said. numerous words that State News every morning may "Unusual words are not non-crossword professor put in, "anything that While another agreed that they puzzlers would not be as eager to read the The makes a person play with words improve vocabulary to a degree, necessarily good, because if you not know, rising costs of food and its editorial page as the editors do have occasion to cannot be that bad." he said the ones in the State use them, transportation is becoming think, but rather, are anxious to On the affirmative side of the most people will not understand He proved his point when the critical for MSU dormitories. News are too easy and suggested exercise their brains during class fence, the people interviewed tackling the ones in the Saturday what they mean." students he asked did not know Robert F. Herron, manager of by working the crossword "As an education device, they what ore, oreil, bovine or agreed that the puzzles help Review or the New York Times. the MSU Food Stores, said that puzzle. build are virtually useless. If you gave castrametation meant. Referring These students are blinded by vocabulary as well as The professors taking a if the cost of food continues its the notion that acquaint the user with primary negative stand on the question upward trend, the University they are sources of information such as said the puzzles do not improve will lose money by feeding the improving their vocabularies and the dictionary and thesaurus. Students who "addicted" vocabulary for any practical are to students in a way that they are t thereby justify ignoring their "Certainly they help," one purposes. puzzles seem convinced they are accustomed to. professor's lecture. professor said. "They make "By the very nature of a The question set before us: are immensely improving their vocabularies. "The increase in board and people word conscious and, in crossword puzzle, you need to for dormitories may not they or aren't they improving addition, they pick up odd find a word to fit in the space," Though most said that they remember their vocabularies. be enough to offset the spiralling pieces of information that they the words, they agree that they do not In a random survey conducted one professor said. "You might costs of food," Herron said. among the English professors would not pick up anywhere think of words that fit the always remember the meaning. definition but do not fit the The policy in the residence fend graduate students, the nays "They seem to have value in halls is to serve the residents all have it five to two among the puzzle because the letters are in class when the professor is the wrong place or it has the the food they want and maintain professors and two to three boring," another professor said. wrong number of letters. a high grade of quality. among the graduate students. them to a group of sixth graders, to the practicality of these Students use them for "mental "It amounts to trying to figure But cheer up, the journalism even if they were geared for words, he said he had occasion "If we were to cut back on out the association process of professors, who have long been He said they do help improve the guy who made it." them, they would not help to use some of them in a recent either the quantity or the interested in words, too, almost because the puzzles are not using letter, vocabulary if the user moves on Several professors commented quality of the food served in the synonyms and antonyms that dorms, we would be risking food the students need to improve Though what each person gets riots all over campus," Herron relative, °^°,rd.PUfle; their vocabulary," a professor said. be kiss your boyfriend may said. goodbye if he has Since there can be not PLEASE! Students who are "addicted" castramentation in mind. cut-backs on the food and since to puzzles seem convinced they the price increases cannot be are immensely improving their passed on to the student except vocabularies. Though most said by annual increase in room and that they remember the words, CROSSWORD FUN board rates, there is no other they agreed that they do not alternative but to absorb the always remember the meaning. losses and hope that food prices will level off, Herron said. "Occasionally I remember RETURN THOSE a PROOFS TODAY word taking know not and throw it an exam to sound like I something -- but it does work," one student said. in when 1913: the b eginning "The upsurge in food prices over the first six months of 1969 was one of the main reasons dorms had to raise their rates why The crossword puzzle is largely standard Another student claims he can type and the definitions but no numbers in this year," he continued. "And, an American discovery, work the State News puzzles in diagramless. the squares, and another version 't is possible that there will be The world's first crossword 15 minutes. He said he gets the puzzle was printed in the In the standard type, brief gives a starting word running another increase in the room and horizontal and vertical words in either horizontally or vertically board rate if the current Sunday supplement of the New c,ues are 8iven a»d the answer to the corners first and proceeds York World, Dec. 21, 1913. It these fit in a numbered box or beginning in the first square. inflationary trend continues." from there. became almost rectangle. The length of the popula shortly word is indicated by the number wordslie words he dide?ottrkCk know°th*t trok^England F by le appeared within a in did the not puzzles and month had a vocabulary that afterwarc|s storm While there are several of white blocks and the rest of the blocks are blackened in. The most popular standard Expansion underway puzzles use general subject puzzles. the matter, however there are puzzles using vocabulary in a for U' swine research certain field, such as biology or Glee Club literature. Other versions include those using rhymed cuplets to replace Construction of underway. an expanded swine research facility at MSU is A $132,500 contract for the project was awarded to the the Haussman Construction Company of Lansing. The action was Christmas p clues definitions, and those using in story form or in quotations or phrases. taken by the MSU Board of Trustees. Scheduled for completion in the spring of 1970, the new The Women's Glee Club will present its annual Diagramless puzzles are much facility will be used for research on nutrition, environmental Christmas difficult because there concert 7 and 8:30 p.m. more are control, physiology and waste management. Friday in the Alumni Memorial Chapel. blackened "The new facility will allow us to shift to the critical problems A brass choir, under the direction of Douglas Campbell, will no squares. The object is to blacken a square of environment and waste management," said S. H. Wittwer, perform during both programs. The 80 members of the Glee Club after each word that is inserted director of the Agricultural Experiment Station. "These problems will be directed by Ethel J. Armeling, instructor of music. so that when it is finished it will have escalated to alarming proportions so the industry finds itself The group will perform Christmas music from various ages, look like a standard puzzle. poorly equipped to answer questions from a public that has as including one sung in Welsh, Fendigaid Nos. One form of the diagramless much concern with environment as it has with food supply." The programs are free to the public. puzzle has numbered The new facility is being constructed near the current swine research farm just south of the main MSU campus. When finished, the building will include a 33' x 132' enclosed SENIORS! Announcing swine research building. Architectural plans also call for four the prefabricated environmental control units for nursery pig studies in nutrition and physiology and a 39' x 50'animal waste research HELP YOUR YEARBOOK EDITOR GET YOUR YEARBOOK OUT ON TIME. RETURN YOUR PROOFS NOW! Opening of laboratory which will be divided into two parts: a room for chemical analysis of waste materials and a processing room for treatment of raw waste products. ROOM 32 UNION BLDG. OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY P.M. Hair S The swine research facility is being aided by a $82,500 grant from the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture plus funds from the MSU Agricultural Experiment Station. by Patrick Domino's Coupon Domino's Coupon { There is Patrick formerly of the French Room, downtown, wel¬ Good 50* on any comes you to his new location-- 501V4 E. Grand River, East Lansing on-campus order (Next to the Campus Drug Store) Open Monday thru Saturday limit-one coupon per Pizza 8:00 A.M. or Call for Appointment 332-0904 Operators: GOOD TODAY ONLY safety in Patrick Alchin Kathy Church HAIRSTYLES ,D omino's Coupon Domino's Coupon no Donna Marx Formerly Mr. John's Hair Fashions We've got the answer DOMINO'S numbers. to Final Exam Head-aches! We have 10 different types I PIZZA Circle Dorms of synthetic wigs! Numbers of tampons never kept Choose curly, straight, wavy, shag, That's the beauty of mhis tampons But absorbency does. They're more pussycat, Sabrina, diamond, carousel, pacific, casulaire, rebel, london look. add EUROPE :nt. Soyou'l! probably need fewer of them. Fewer to have to change. Sale Continues thru to your christmas list! Fewer chances of Now open 3 Evenings • -. } ■ the Powder Room. Mon. -Wed. -Fri. Dec. 6 $19.50 Sign up NOW for one of the till 9:00 Pertnanently curled - Kanekelon fibre differ That's why. They're Union Board-Student International Then We welcome all your "human hair" for styling- i i ' 'ii cover. a layer of : b <]u: kK . I hen another even if you didn 't buy it from us. Summer Flights to Europe — there9s (/it : age fibers that absorb steadily. And. and h cushioned layer that holds. just time to convince your parents ,J Soi irnpons are just 541 E. Grand Open daily chur,: i probably need moreof River Ave. 10-6 before the January 9 deadline! next to 332-3341 the numbers game. Try mkds. Paraphernalia SEVEN FLIGHTS- super. \\ ith a soft New York, Detroit, Chicago, Departures to London or Japan polyethylene appiita Open to MSU & Oakland students, faculty, staff, employees, and their immediate families. ( Your On-Campus Wiggery) Sign up NOW - Union Board Office, 2nd floor Union Building. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, December 1, 1969 7 Macrosope' Bv VALERIE RESTIVO _ dozens interesting of vital issues without B. and ♦ entity. sees to perceive the universe as an «n . i. universe patterns in a larger perspective , contemporary and historical u... as * "Macroscope" is interesting, but can often get away with the kind . it is not exciting. _.:*u of diversity Piers Anthony *u„ entityPiers well Anthony versed in seems the # to be "Macroscope," by Piers physical penetrating any of them. Through the macroscope, men than is available to "normal' attempts. Barth's "Giles. Anthony; Avon Books, 1969. The novel begins with the sciences he explores. His views "Macroscope" is founded on a pass beyond the limits of time human understanding. Boat-Boy" and his "The $1.25 -- available at Man and of the social sciences, brilliant idea. The author tried ar,d space. They can see entire An exciting novel might have macroscope already in existence. Sot-Weed Factor" involve Nature Bookstore. Despite his to create the logical extension of particularly of historical ambitions, Piers Anthony's galaxies, or pursue a single been created around the theories Thus,^ the author avoids the many issues, adventures r_ 1 XI 112- the microscope and telescope, ma_ r planet. They can look deep into .. and construction of the complexities of the instruments fnnniilatinn on/1 nnotinn Uo ideas as "Macroscope." r But their Ph®nomerja\ a'® often embalTaSSingly SllTipllStlC. « His The macroscope is a ... formulation .... andthGcreation. He . complex the capioI core of earth. And they can macroscope, and its potential author explores each unit before novel, "Macroscope," 'hps touches manhino ffoaf anoKlno machine that enables the viewer nnJ see social conditions and social coo value fnr vailio for man man anH fKo nnivarca and the universe. thiOIl focuses then fOCUSBS Oilon the r&l&tiOIlSlliDS relationships V-» he tries to incorporate it. And u a i "Macroscope" is entertaining of a few earth-humans who his art is so highly refined that reading. It should sufficiently travel through space in an effort the writing itself can sustain stimulate other writers to to save themselves and the CONCERNS macroscope from destruction. what might "kitchen-sink" novel. otherwise be a explore the possibilities of viewing the universe as In between the high adventure, totality. Andrew Sinclair's "Gog" has the conventional escape scenes Student motivation studied similar virtues. Its disguised with scientific jargon and scientific experimentation, protagonist-antagonist, there are occasional social Gog-Magog, have much in common with Schon and Ivo in comments. Some of these might be ™terial for another novel or 'Macroscope." Where the author By ROBERT CHICZEWSKI Most adult undergraduates center oriented to his age group. of "Macroscope" allows his Adult students over 26 years work full or part time, are f ' 7 A " larges number of adults \,, need meet blocks. once a week in three hour two Dabbling in psychology, lo run away "uu" " r.* yv., - . married and prefer courses of a "personal support or philosophy, sociology political science, as well as in the mobility, usefulness and those in the University College, and enrollment procedures or H^using 1S a significant physical and biological sciences, intellectual stimulation, Many take advantage of the help in selecting a major, she Pro^: Most adults live off the author briefly touches on according to a University College no-preference prograS, she said. said. m.HaPartn?e"ts' bhut * few ^uestlons of race' Pohtlcal and counselor who specializes in Enrolled in the University this h** m denc®hal,S whlc?\ fh . create a variety or problems the arts and lots more ... Nutty search working with adult students. foil fall term are more than 11,020 „ non Finding Ume to study and because of the age d£ferences A black Mildred a. B. Erickson, asst. x,..^aW.., -«v. adult undergraduates who are 26 attend classes becomes a major between the adult and the squirrel, rela¬ professor of American Thought yfa^a™°r? ,f P^repaj problem since most adults work, younger undergraduates, tively uncommon, keeps a and Language, said the older nn artm na »cn on c she said" Some attend classes sharp eye out for any nuts during their lunch break and he may have missed as he others prefer night classes that frTr 2*™TnJattended college before they perches In a tree over Albert Avenue. Jor thL' h r P ^ enrolled and some have not State News photo by Bob raniHli J increasing ^ h|gh However, the majority attended Ivlns college, but dropped out because of a financial problem, military obligation or a lack of interest, U' Chess Mrs. Erickson said. Statistics from Mrs. Erickson's Ph.D thesis indicate marriage as a drop-out factor for 90 per cent eyes involve of the because are adult older most women. comprise less of the age group and than raised the a They men family Three years ago, three MSU senior and president of the club, before they went back to school students began the Chess Club. said. "And the opportunities or work. Today, with some 50 available for chess players, members, the club is actively According to Mrs. Erickson, 'The club gives a student a the older the involved with other local and undergraduate, the chance to improve his game or more likely he will be interested collegiate teams. just to come and play," Hunt in being socially useful. Plans for next term include a said. "We also try to encourage She said the adult match with WSU and matches our members to do with other things for undergraduate needs an Big Ten schools. The the school." advisement and club has also sent invitations to counseling chess clubs in Flint and Grand In January, MSU students, faculty and staff can participate performing arts company in chess tournament at the a Union. The club also plans to presents host a high school tournament for players from Michigan, Ohio and Illinois in the spring AMERICAN COLLEGE "The purpose of the high school tournament is to acquaint students with the University," ^^-thealre Steven A. Hunt Rochester ^festival DECEMBER 1 AT 8PM ICHIGAK Theatre Lansir Shows at 1:30- The Trial BA|if lyiniiMAM rrM. ncwrm Butler University ROBERTREDFMD american college theatre festival KATHARINE ROSS » REGIONAL FINALS FAIRCHILD THEATRE BUTCH CASSffiV AND tickets: season coupon or $ 1.00 per show THE SUNDANCE KID FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL 355-0148 I I box office opens november 24th 12:30-5:00 1 TOP $AVI NG$ Single double point. 1 - yr guarantee. Extra 5% off our s-s regular discount price when M.S.U. I.D. is shown PANASONIC Stereo Radio and 8- rack Tape Deck AM-FM Solid State Table Radio $139 we can reduce present cooperative members could guidance of an 11-man board of increases in living expenses for reach 33 percent, College of Education today at their last Brown Baggers' Plan helps directors. Membership has since increased to 653. Persons eligible for cooperative members to the absolute minimum." ^ Winburne said that in planning Members will also be able to learn lunch of this term. Johnson, who will speak on "Some Recent Developments in Education," will soon retire from his position in the college. through programs His experiences as a -member of the President's membership include: employes retirement housing, he found developed in coordination with Commission on Fair Employment Practice and the U.S. by education and members of the board of that the retiree knows what he Continuing Education. The Civil Rights's Commission, and as dean of the law school at trustees, employes of the Credit wants and likes. programs will include classroom Howard University, have contributed to his speciality, Union and Sycamores; He will not be^satisfied with teaching, research guidance, educational law. peripheral employes assigned to minimal housing," he stated, tutoring and lecturing. He also served as vice chancellor at the Widowed- mothers would be maximum of four years. For campus by their employers; "He wants about what he has University of The board of directors has Nigeria for four years. the key beneficiaries of a new those 50 to 59 years of age, parents, guardians and had during the years of his active All faculty and graduate students from the social security program proposed educational benefits would be companions dependent on working." approved a building plan College of Education are invited to attend and bring their lunch. The by an MSU professor. available up to a maximum of members for University Since many retirees do not following five priorities: health lunch will be held at noon in the fifth floor coffee Called " Widows Education two years. alumni and spouses of eligible have sufficient pensions and condominiums, Johnson lounge of Erickson Hall. Benefits." the program could According to Kruger, the plan other financial sources to live apartments for retirees with low children '"9,000 womr women with ider 18 years of age a :il- "WOuld enable widows to Sycamores was incorporated adequately, Winburne said that incomes, living units for u new start in life jmproVe their economic status under Michigan law to provide the board of directors also plans single-parent families and a Daniel H Kruger. professor of according to through education and training" services initiated by a board of to establish a charitable trust, a ancillary services and would alleviate the so-called directors for its members. Its with directors supervising the building. industrial delations. "widow's gap"-the time during articles of incorporation declare "Widow; under 59 years of age whjch a widow no that if the cooperative PROF CONCERNED _ should be given the opportunity survivorship beneifts. liquidated, its assets become the to improve their employability Kruger told the committee property of the MSU Board of through he told e^jcation and training," that such a program is needed Trustees, 'tie House Ways and 5^3^ widowed families have The cooperative owns 100 Means Co nmittee in testimony iess income than other of land in the of Dell, Metallurgy field neglected acres area presented earlier this month. families. In a national survey Pinetree and Sandhill Roads His plai asks that widows con(jucted by the Social Construction of retiree housing under 49* years of age (more Security Committee, one-fourth has not yet begun .on the than 70 per cent of those of the widowed families had property because of a series of receiving s,cial security benefits) incQmes below the poverty level economic setbacks. By DIANE PETRYK national concern because functions. State News Staff Writer "1 know of no other industry up pr0V^Le.duCat,0nalt)e"ef,tS to $1000 annually for a and two-fifths had incomes Winburne said construction As a basic prerequisite for all metallurgy is basic to all other in which young men and women This position will have to be beiow the low-income level. was to begin in 1968 until the industries. We think of the industry, metallurgy is being automobiie industry"as surpassed 0n*^ W'" maintained he said, because we Although widows with Internal Revenue Service dangerously neglected, according according big. but can achieve responsible positions by 'Sother countries, Ihe just living jn The Age of Steel are children are twice as likely to announced that it would not it it ;c „ on, one cusiomcr tl__ the and and good pay so quickly," he 3i^Vthe R^lanTand the Russians and the -- moschel, as previous ages of mankind Japanese .1. who are "doing !ust \ ISRAEL work as mothers with mnct working widows are husbands, approve tax exempt bonds on nroiects not owned and operated projects onerated 10 . n 0 w.a Professor of metallurgy . ,. steel .... industry." . , said. said. "Metallurgy will always be an essential field and the scarcity enormous amounts of research. have been called The Stone Age \ CHOSEN OF GOD? / A?e after ^ The Bronze employed in low-skill and by tax exempt groups, which "Metallurgy is the biggest Jfhat does a metallurgist do? Qf trained personnel guarantees or part-time jobs, he said. Sycamores is not. industry in the world, with the There are two basic types of security." We will have to accelerate our predominant material used by possible exception of metallurgists. The extractive pace in metallurgy if we are to r___ __ people of the time to make . . __ What does the Bible say about agriculture," Womoschel said, metallurgist deals in the Womoschel said he can foresee continue in the leading position tools weapons, utensils and Israel and the Middle East? 10% OFF on "yet the public knows very little reduction and refining of metal a great problem for society if an have had in the past," he ornaments. Free book on this age-old about it." from ores- The Physical metallurgist is involved in conflict available to Jewish Labor and Because it is little understood, production of alloys and the he said, and because high school business readers. New Testament and Prof forging, fabrication and testing other literature also available without charge. Write; 1% OFF on teachers and counselors are not aware of it, metallurgy is dangerously short of trained Qf steel Opportunities and machine are great in parts both cites Gas areas as well as in research. men and metallurgy departments CHRISTIAN INFORMATION of inflatio For Students are small in engineering schools Casting of metals, for instance, SERVICE P O Box 1048. Rochester, N Y. 14M)J And Faculty throughout the country. "Although opportunities are is the third largest industry in Michigan. as part Womoschel, TROWBRIDGE great," Womoschel said, "out of According to "There has not been a great (hazy/ W ENCO SERVICE WithM.s.u.-i.D. 40,000 engineers graduated & this country annually, only 600 ^ ___ most of our development *•■ -t. modern industrial has depended on n the In making predictions about economy, fJLf iorecasiers are business overlooking the Past 12 years has Pr°ved to be extremely reliable in predicting future economic trends. mount therefore of we overbuying are not tnereiore we are not neading and heading 1051 E, Trowbridge,E. Lansing-332-4535 are metallurgists. creativity creativitv in in metallurgy. metallurav The The iorecasiers From these ^ Hoagland toward a depressing period of "This scarcity should be space effort in particular would have been without impossible wltllout on inflation, a MSU professor K compiles monthly change indices which, he said, "lead other unf>rbuy 11 ,s these fllIptlIJlti#Mtc fluctuations the production of many different alloys for specific "The success or failure of measures by one quarter of a cha"8cs ln t". Yo*~i Host From Coast To Coast curbing inflation rests primarily cycle." On the basis of October 1969 purchasing which affect business trends 50 Profoundly, Hoagland upon those who buy industrial materials and products," data, the MSU analyst predicted explained, The Nation's Innkeeper It takes a special kind accordina to John H Hoaeland that "we are not headed for a ^ear shortage, of being of nut to fix a professor of management serious recession." The reason? unable to procure a needed item, Two Locations In Laming Area Volkswagen ^e ^plainfTtha? nwnthly data "There I. no large amount of U the primary cau,, for shifts in obtained from some 2,000 inventory stockpiles to liquidate Industrial purchasing, he said, and snowball into a recession. 'To "To protect DroteL>t against acainst possible doss purchasing executives during the 3121 E. GRAND RIVER AVE. shortages, industrial purchasers Ph. 489-2401 build up inventories when $150 normal channels of supply are engagement ring from 6051 S. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. threatened. Then, when normal Orange Blossom. Ph. 393-1650 See our complete line channels of acquisition are Quality Orange Blossom Glenn Herrlman reestablished, overbuying is Diamonds. Any price range followed by underbuying and and ternis to suit you. Open 6 SPECIAL SPECIAL Volkswagen, Inc. inventory stockpiles are reduced. days - Friday till 9 P.M. SUNDAY MONDAY 6135 W. SAGINAW ST. HAAR'S DECOUPAGE! Jewelry LANSING, MICHIGAN 48917 114 St. J?. Clinton Avenue ^oknj, Michigan CHICKEN $725 SPAGHETTI $150 PHONE 482-6226 DINNER f. . DINNER ■. . Children $1.25 All you can eat THE WE HAVE DECKED THE HALLS WITH HOLLY BEING OF THE OLD SCHOOL, WE ALWAYS WAIT UNTIL AFTER THANKSGIVING TO GET INTO THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT ... AT THE 185 SHOP, THAT IS . . . May we suggest some useful gifts for the man at the top of your list to go along with Gant Shirts, Corbin Ltd. Trousers, Sperry Top-Sider Mocs, Alan Paine Sweaters. EUROPE GRAVEL AFTER SHAVE For the man who doesn't want to smell like the It's tlv# lowest round-trip air S3 & S6 herd fare i and it goes right to . . NOTHING BOX Luxembourg in the heart of For the man who has . . . Europfe. Daily departures S25.00 No goup restrictions. Just TIMARK PAPER WEIGHT For the who wants to know when man three spend 22 days or more in Europj and return by May SI 5.00 minutes are up 15. Call your travel agent BARBELL GLASS NOW. For the man who wants to keep fit while drinking S5.00 To: ICELANDIC AIRLINES FIDDLERS SIN KIT 630 Fi *h Avt (Rockefeller Center). For the man who wants to hide his booze N.Y.I 020• PL7-8585 S25.00 PUB PITCHERS For the man who wants to add to his bar S5.00 CONTOURA PUZZLE For the man you want to drive nuts S12.50 THOROBRED PERFUMED For the man who has Blooming plants HORSE MANURE SI.25 GALS, PLEASE BE KIND TO OUR LOWER HINGES-( STUDENT ICELINDICajruhT^ HELP) THEY CAN AND DO GIFT WRAP NO CHARGE, NATURALLY- BUT w nsmmma THERE HAVE BEEN TIMES WHEN THUMBS HAVE TO GO WITH THE GIFT SORRY ABOUT THAT! STJLL . . . LOWEST AIRFARES CAMPBELL'S H SUBURBAN SHOP TO EUROPE FOR THE MAN WHO HAS TV\ * OF EVERYTHING OR THE ) HAS NOTHING AND WANTS TO GET STARTED! of ant. tchtdultd airline. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, December i, 1969 ,<} SPORTS S icers split first series his net after stopping two shots, Earl Anderson of ND denied however By PAM BOYCE picked up as ND's Jim Bragnalo, open in front of MSU's the scoreboard when Jim Charlesworth picked up a rebound and the loose puck and slipped it by Johnson, State News Sports Writer giving the Sioux a 1-0 net, shot in the Sioux' fourth and final goal after Johnson had slipped it past Duffett. MSU defenseman A1 Swanson, on a similar lead. Followinj an 8-3 romp over North Dakota here Friday night, gone down making a save. play, picked up a rebound from Gagnon 14 seconds later and sent the MSU The Spartans evened the score at 1:10 of the second Johnson had 35 saves for the hockey team, with both its defense and offense sagging, period, night, while Nelson made 34. the puck past Murphy to put the Spartans ahead 4-1. was overpowered by the Sioux. 4-2, Saturday before 2,000 fans. however, on a power play goal by Fifield, who picked up a It appeared that nothing could stop the Spartans scoring attack Near the eight-minute mark Duffett was down on the ice after In rebound from Bob Pattullo and sent it past the ND the two rugged, hard-fought games, a scrappy group of goalie, Jim Friday night, as they wreaked havoc on ND's freshman goalie, being hit in the head by ND's Doug Johnston. It appeared that sophomore.', chalked up seven of MSU's 10 goals, led by the Nelson, who was down in front of the cage. Two minutes later Dave Murphy, while Rick Duffett MSU's net-minder, chalked up Bob Johnson would take over the though, Brian DePiero put in the Sioux' second goal from right in goal-tending duties for the impressive .playing of center Don Thompson, centers Gilles his first victory of the season along with 10 stitches. At 7:16 of remainder of the game, but Duffett returned to the ice 10 front of the net. Twice in the same period the Spartans sent the the first period, Laking got the ball rolling for MSU when he Gagnon, A Laking and wing Bill Fifield, who compiled three minutes later, head bandaged, to finish up the game. Johnston goals and at assist in his first varsity series. puck sailing into the Sioux net, only to have both goals called picked up a rebound from Watt and gave the Spartans their first received a five-minute major penalty for back because of infractions. slashing, and Duffett got The Spaitans were never able to goal of the game. In the same period Frank DeMarco,assisted by 10 stitches at the end of the game. get ahead of the Sioux ND added another tally at Saturday, ^"ter they dropped behind 1-0 in the first minute and a 15:55 from Gerry Miller to give the his brother Mike and freshman Rick Olson, picked up a rebound The final scoring of the period came at 19:19 when half of pi;jy. North Dakota Sioux a 3-1 lead going into the final period. At 8:11 of the third and sent it past Murphy to give MSU a 2-0 lead going into the Thompson, capitalized on several defensive almost as an after-thought, shot the puck at period Laking picked up a rebound off the boards shot by Bill Murphy from the mistakes on the Spartans part, the first of which came at 1:28 of second period. blue line and scored, making it 5-1 for MSU. the initial p ;riod. With MSU Watt and sent it in between Nelson and the sidebar of the Two minutes into that goalie Bob Johnson down in front of cage to period Fifield scored on an assist by Gagnon got his first goal of the season at 4:07 into the third give the Spartans some hope of tying the game. It was to be freshman defenseman Dwight Lewis. At 4:01 the Sioux got on period on assists from freshmen Rick Olson and Frank DeMarco. A minute and a half later ND added their second goal. Other Spartan goals were by Fifield at 8:47,on an assist from Pattullo, and Pattullo, on assists from Fifield and Thompson at 15:14. Doug Johnston gave the Sioux the final score of the game, however, when he picked up a rebound from Brian DePiero and S' JV skaters overwhelm zipped it past Duffett who was down in front of the nets after making two saves. Duffett had 47 saves for the Spartans, while Murphy had 22 in the first two periods. Nelson, who replaced Murphy in the nets at Port Huron Juniors, 12-1 the beginning of the third period had seven saves. An excellent effort both outhustling and outmuscling unorganized Hurons in the ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ offensively and defensively their opponents. second period, provided the MSU junior varsity Time and time again, there was Jakinovich collected all his hockey team with a pronounced victory over the Port Huron Juniors a Spartan player deep in Huron territory with the puck as they here Saturday night, continually beat the Huron 8oals in two shifts finely encompassed in a seven-minute *'me sPan- } COMPUTER 12-1. "pneivi ilapse midway defensive " * u _ .._u defensemen to the disc. The end result was best Goals by Dennis Hogan (2), Dave Bosman, Don St. Jean, Bob lone explained in the statistics, where Campbell, and Jim Rossio added }yL DATING by Cybernetics, Inc. through fche gkaters held 34 tQ lg shot additional spicing to an already the first period, the skaters The modern way to date. would have chalked advantage. overwhelming victory. Meet new, up a perfect A good number of the 34 "^'s '°° early to say exciting people. game on their scoreboard. Spartan shots were from inside anything yet about the team, Write P. O. Box 9111, But, fortunately for the fifteen feet, demanding a I was very satisfied with the 48909 for an applicatio Spartans, the game was supreme effort from the Huron Same," said Coach Alex Terpay. "I just hope we can Looking for a puck technically over by the time the ^tenders - Hurons could capitalize t their in keeping the game as close as it was. the league improves." improve as The Spartans added one Nobody really to know where the best scoring opportunity. seems puck is except the North Dakota goalie, additional goal to their totals in who has it hidden under his glove. Action came in Friday night's game with Brothers Tom and Bob the first period, that being Paul North Dakota, which the Spartans won, 8-3. Waiting for the puck to appear are Campbell each recorded a goal Mooney's solo effort with but Frank DeMarco (17) and teammate Bob Pattullo (16). State News photo by Chris Wolfe before the game was ten minutes ^Pur minutes remaining in the old, and these two markers fi^1 sequence, proved to be the margin of The Spartans proceeded to 20% -30% OFF victory, as the Hurons could boom home five goals in the manage but one score against second period. Cagers open tonight Spartan goalie Dale McCann. Raulin. Sparked by the hat trick Also working in the nets was Bill performance Jakinovich, the Spartan The key to the victory was the pucksters of Larry completely ON ALL ability of the Spartans in demoralized the somewhat with big E. Kentucky MERCHANDISE By MirE MANLEY two-thirds of the game. i TREASURES As State NeM'S Sports Writer genera rule, major college Ganakas will most likely start expected to play. The other three starters will be FOR CHRISTMAS a Simpson at forward along with 6-6 forward Carl Greenfield, basketball coiches love to open 6-5 senior Bob Gale. Co-captain who averaged 12 rebounds a the seas< n against an Jim Gibbons, a 6-6 converted game last year; Toke Coleman, a ego-bu[lder--some forward, will be at center. 6-5 guard and a 14 point per under-nourished school making Starting at guards will be game scorer and sophomore Bill its one and »nly appearance in junior Rudy Benjamin, who Burton. the big time. looked impressive in last Eastern Kentucky is coached In past yea -s, MSU has opened Tuesday's game, and junior Tim by Guy Strong, who built Paraphernalia against such ^wesome powers as Bograkos. Since this year's club Kentucky Weslyan into the top Northern Michigan, Wayne should feature a fastbreak type NCAA small college team in the «mp State, California Fullerton and of offense, co-captain Lloyd country before moving to his Southeastern Louisiana. Ward and junior Paul Dean 541 EAST GRAND RIVER AVENUE But should get plenty of playing present position three years ago. froir all indications, next to the male shop tonight's game against Eastern time at guards. "It's tough for us to get Kentucky will not be an easy While the Spartans will be national exposure down here," Hours. Mon.-Fri.,10-9; Sat.,10-6 one time opener for the Spartans and new head coach G us Ganakas. Tipoff for 1969-70 wife f>e 8:00 season at Jenison relatively court Kentucky will small this in year, field a the front Eastern physically big team that loves to rebound. publicist David Vance said. "We sure don't have a Ralph Simpson on our team. All we hope to do is represent our school and keep flints Fieldhouse. * "They are a strong club," from getting embarrassed. Coach Mi&s No socket A freshman game between Ganakas said. "They rebound Strong isn't quite as optimistic MSU and Gyind Rapids Junior well, they press full-court and as he was a week ago. And our College will precede the varsity they play aggressive defense. depth could be a problem." contest at The Conference 6:C0. Colonels basketball-^ch Ohio from the Valley They are definitely not the type of club you want to meet in the opener." When people start talking like that, watch out. It usually means the home team is in for a rugged em to it. Have four starters The key man in the Colonel's game. returning from a club that won attack is 6-2 forward Willie The freshman contest fc the nine of its last 13 games a year Woods, who can just about jump first of 12 scheduled games the ago. They should provide a out of a gymnasium. Last season MSU frosh will play this season. rugged test for the young and he averaged 16 points and 10 Led by the tall front line of relatively inexperienced rebounds a game. Brian Breslin, Bill Kilgore and Spartans. For MSU wans, the game will Another player who will Gibbons and the rest of give the Jeff Vanderlende, the Spartans will be facing a Grand Rapids BROWSE 'ROUND SHOP mark the regular season debut of Spartans a tough evening under team that has several games 1393 East Gra-id RWer—Brookfleld Piaia 332-5979 Ralph Simpson, thought by the basket is 6-9 center Boyd under its belt and who have been E. Lansing many to • be the finest Lynch. A starter only during the scoring over 100 points a game. sophomore player in the last half of last season, Lynch country. Sim >son had 28 points averaged 11.5 points a game and in the varsity'fresh man game last Tuesday and only played about got 33 in the finale. He just got his right hand out of a cast but is SENIORS Plan to Make Your Fall Commencement 4H W CAP and GOWN ■HMi Ifyou were always near a socket when you needed a shave, that would be one thing. every day. The Norelco unique rotary ac¬ tion keeps the blades sharp while it strokes off whisker 5. Every time you shave. But you aren't. The Norelco Cordless gives you close UNtON BILLIARD ROOM NOW... You're all over the place. So you need a shaver that goes where it's happening. shaves anywhere. Up to 30 days of shaves on only 4 penlight batteries. Handsomely styled in jet black and Basement Union Building Avoid the Last A shaver like the brand-new battery- operated Norelco Cordless 20B. chrome, there's even a mirror inside the cap. So you can see what you're shaving. With floating heads that fit the And it's small enough to fit your pocket. Monday through Saturday curves of a man's face. Very self-sufficient. 10:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. ISSUE OF CAPS AND GOWNS And self-sharpening blades inside those All ready to sock it to your beard. floating heads that shave close and smooth 2:00-11:00 Sunday p.m. begins today $1.00 per hour per table For Information, call Even /l/ore/co on a beard like yours. UNION DESK 355-3358 355-3498 ©1969 North American Philips Corporation, 100 East 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017 10 Mftliigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, December 1, 1969 STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 Santa Claus is Coming to Town! (In 24 more days.) CLASSIFIED 355-8255 Employment FRANKLY SPEAKING fay Phil Frank For Rent The State News does not DENTAL ASSISTANT NEED 2 girls for Winter tern. permit racial or religious Orthodontic office. Experii $59/month. Haslett Arms. Large discrimination In Its ad¬ necessary. Full or part time. Call apartment, just across from TO vertising columns. The 482-9695 days, 484-0702 campus. 351-2738. 4-12-1 State News will not accept evenings. 4-12-2 advertising which discrim¬ GIRL NEEDED, winter, i • AUTOMOTIVE WANTED: Waiters and waitresses a inates against religion, near campus. $55/month. • EMPLOYMENT THE DELLS. Starting wage, race, color or national or¬ 351-1270. 5 12-5 • FO* RENT $1.75. 339 8685. 5-12-3 igin* • FW SALE NEEDED: ONE girl for four man • LOKT «. FOUND PART TIME employment for MSU flat. 54 block from campus. students during school year wi' •» PERSONAL 351-2090. 1-12-1 ' midwest's largest full-lii • PEANUTS PERSONAL merchant wholesaler. Automobile • REAL ESTATE required. For further informatio • SERVICE phone 337-1349. 0-12-5 1 GIRLS to share 6 girl house. Large • TRANSPORTATION RAMBLER 1961. Arr kitchen, BABYSITTER - NIGHTS. Must be living room, furnished. • WANTED Near MSU. $65/month each. 351 3514. 5-12-5 reliable. Live in or out. Whitehills 332-8472. 5 12-2 area. 3 school-age, 2 at home. DEADLINE VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER 1964, 332-3497. 2-12-2 1 P.M, factory rebuilt. Engine, good tires, one class day be¬ radio. 372 1941. 3-12-3 COOK-NIGHTS. Good pay, good fore p ibllcation. EMPLOYMENT working conditions. Apply Coral Carice lations - 12 noon one VOLKSWAGEN, 1969 White Gables 2838 East Grand River. class day before publica¬ sedan, good condition. 10-12/5 $1,600. tion. Phone 669-3679. 5-12-5 FULL OR part time transmitter BOOKKEEPER Figure Auto Service & Parts engineer First class FCC License apptitudes are in demand. ! PHONE required Call 482-1333. 14-2-7 Choose your location and ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call salary. Experience helpful for 355-8255 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY FULL TIME ONLY Waitresses, no full-charge position. $450+. SHOP Small dents to large experience required, very good Ph. Bellinger Personnel RATIOS wrecks. American and tips. Apply in person, THE 4855481. foreign cars. Guaranteed work. 482-1286. INTERNATIONAL HOUSE of I day S 1.50 . 2628 East Kalamazoo. C PANCAKES, 2800 East Grand RECEPTIONIST Employ li>£ per word per day River, East Lansing, 3-12-1 your diversified skills where 3 davs $4.00 they are needed. Enjoy public PARTS 1963 Corvair. Excellent 13 l/2t per woru per oay contact and operate office engine, tires, radio, interior, etc., 5 days $6.50 351 6312 3 12 1 machines. $400. Ph. Bellinger 13< Personnel 4855481. per word per day WANTED: WAITRESSES, general (based on 10 words per ad) utility and cooks. Apply Machus Red Fox, 605 Starkweather Drive, There will be a 50tf service Lansing. 8-12-7 and bookkeeping charge If this ad is not paid.within MAN EXPERIENCED in all types of one week. Aviation odd jobs, willing to work. Phone 372-9301. TF FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to 1 he State News will be learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE!! responsible only for the For Rent Special $5.00 offer, 484 1324. C first day's incorrect inser- TV RENTALS: G.E. 19" Scooters & Cycles portable--$8.50 per month HONDA 1967, including stand. Call J.R. 160cc, excell( CULVER COMPANY, 351-8862. 217 Ann Street, East Lansing. C NEW G.E. Portable and stands rented only to MSU students and faculty. $8.84 month (including SUBLET 1-3 girls. Winter only. tax). STATE MANAGEMENT Reduced rates. 1 block fr TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing CORVAIR 196" ry CORPORATION, 444 Michigan campus. 351-2048. X5-12-1 Waters Edge Apartments student units. These few rep 485 ( Av. 332-8687^C spacious luxury apartments SUBLET 1, 2 girls winter/spring. 353-2751. 3-12-3 WINTER: WOMEN'S cooperative $62. Haslett Apartments 1 Block From Campus are completely carpeted and furnished with $200/term, room and board. Call 351-1142. 5-12-3 NORTON COMMANDO 1969 750 351-0100. 3-12-3 Several Apartments Available for Winter distinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each cc Low mileage. Excellent STODDARD APARTMENTS. 1 condition. 351-1967. 6-12-7 TV RENTALS-Students only. Low Open-End Lease and Roommate Service Available unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and bedroom, 2 man. Near campus. monthly and term rates. Call 332-0913, ED2-2920. 5-12-4 Employment 484-2600 to reserve yours. individual control-central air conditioning. These FORD COBRA 1969 1 owner, never UNIVERSITY TV. C NEWLY FURNISHED apartment - 2 robbed. Extra sharp, in school, NEEDED 4 well-dressed men with 4-man units have 3 parking spaces per unit. The or 4 men. I block from Berkey. Phone 332-4432 Waters can't maintain 393-2409. 6-12 3 cars. Specialty order department RENT A TV from a TV Company Edge Apt. 213 Phone 351-0877.3-12-2 of Alcoa, An Equal Opportunity $9.50 per month. Call 337-1300. student's leisure time has been adequately planned KARMANN GHIA, 1964, yellow Employer. 351-7319 for NEJAC TV RENTALS. C 10,000 miles since major overhaul. for with a giant heated swimming pool, recreation Good condition, S600 351 2184 2-12-1 EXPERIENCED HEAD teacher for rooms and private balconies. If you want to be Friendship Day Care Center. Good 300 M.A.C. Available December benefits. At least B.A. IV 2-3578, 15th 3 rooms and bath. $85 among the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. 5-12-5 per month. References required. Call ED7 1276 or IV2-1637. 7-12-7 today. There are units available at $280/month and EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Excellent typing and shorthand up. 12-5 DOUBLE DRESSER, 29"X42" puppies. Good for pets or show. priority list for new submit them to the board of Very good with children. Also buildings-that determines what mirror, $50. Simmons hide-a-bed Peanuts Personal trustees, Dahnke said. Beagle puppies. 339-8587. 2-12-2 gets built and when. white nylon $150. Miscellaneous (MICHIGAN AVENUE near. Newly Some weeks The trustees make the final remodeled, furnished house. 4 yard and household articles. MASSACHUSETTS THE ago, Harold L. decision. BEAGLE PUPPIES American Kennel - sweetest girls, $75./month each. Includes 484-0743. 2-12-2 Club registered. 8 weeks old. $25. candy comes in sleeves. Happy Dahnke, director of space "We have probably reached ities. 489-4764. 5-12-3 utilization for MSU, talked 353-4181. 3-12-3 Eighteenth. Miss Delware. 1-12-1 maximum enrollment " Dahnke FRUIT BASKETS made to order about priorities. $2.25 and up. CENTENNIAL said. "The changes we will see in BEAUTIFUL LONG-haired calico POOPSIE: IT'S been a great 365 - "In one sense, priorities do not MARKET, US. 27 at Dill Road, student enrollment now will be a 669-3157.0-12-1 kitten. Box trained, had all shots. Happy New Year! Snoopy's exist," Dahnke said. "If it were |GIRL SHARE ro»tm near campus. No Free Keeper. 1-12-1 greater percentage of graduate to good home. Call up to me, I would say the students over undergraduates. cooking. $10. 332-1771, evenings. 6-12-7 TWIN BEDS complete, top quality, 351-2104. 6-12 7 Recreation Twisting skill proposed Communication Arts Bldg. is the most urgent need '•'If these changes take place, $55 apiece. White wrought iron DACHSHUND- 6 Weeks old, AKC Jim Bischoff, graduate student in art education, will need we much more headboards, $25 apiece. RCA registered. One female. Call SPAIN!! enjoys making pottery in his Ceramics 804 class. today. academic space," he said. TORREMOLINOS - color TV, $75. Light finish cane 669-9674. 2-12-1 December 26th to January 3rd. He Is carefully shaping the top of the jar as it "However, the Physical Plant front cabinet with record player people will say they cannot According to Dahnke the Complete deluxe package $249. spins around befor® him. academic buildings on campus and radio. 332-0402. 3-12-3 (ATTRACTIVE § INGLE or double Mobil# .Homes Phone Frank Buck. 351-1437 or provide heat and light for any 'State News photo by Kathy Moran are in critical n for major new building without a condition-many of graduate women. Near SINGLE 332-3581. TF them overcrowded BED mattress. Practically GOING are and campus. Qyiet. References. Call after 5 p.m. 694-6361. INTO 10x50 332-1746. 7-1 n-7 new. furnished nev\ Service antiquated. 3-12-3 "Even if not one additional Asking $2350. 1969 Ford Ranch fePARTAN HALfc - Leasing winter DUAL 1219 turntable. Now HI-FI BUYS. 1-12-1 auto/professional on display at Wagon. Take over payments. Bona Fide offers. Call Collect, 313-263-6235 after 6 p.m. 3-12-2 My Lai photos released student enrolls program is changed, have to be made and not one changes will in present (continued from page one) That night, Haeberle and source said was "less than facilities-they are backed up pLIN STAFF physician wishes clean, UNFINISHED FURNITURE: Bar 1957 HALLMARK 10X47 c i lot i Eszterhas flew to New York to $25,000." needs. quiet room, talking distance to Holt, air-conditioner. Roberts, at that time a reporter stools, night stands, TYPING-term papers and thesis. negotiate further sales. ' The West German magazine "It will probably take five campus, 'til »nd of spring term. 694-0117, evenings. 5-12-5 Electric typewriter-fast service. for the 31st Public Information 355-4510 extension 243. 2-12-1 chest-of-drawers, bookcases, The pictures finally went to Stern bought the rights in that years to get all of that out of the Call 332-4597. 6-12-5 Detachment in Vietnam, said yfe for what prefinished picture frames, and iLMA an authoritative country for a reported $7,000. way, the way funds are going," more. PLYWOOD SALES, 1959, 10X45, good that a GI helped by others 3121 Dahnke said. Foi* Sale South Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. C condition. Capital Trailer Park, SAY IT IN FRONT OF 50,000 started to strip a 13-year-old $2,000. 8-12: 372-4764. 2-12-2 In the most recent priority list PEOPLE! Talk about business Vietnamese girl. DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and approved by the trustees, the engagement ring sets. Save 50 percent or mpre. Large selection MARANTZ-SEE of receivers the expanded from $695.00. MAIN ELECTRONICS, $199.95 line to services with a Student Service Directory ad. Call Judi, 355-8255 today for details. One called the girl a prostitute for the Viet Cong according to Missle launchin No. 1 priority is Life Science Bldg. One, while the most urgent of plain and fancy diamonds. Life's account. 5558 South Pennsylvania. need is Power Plant Three, $ 2 5 - $ 1 5 0 WILCOX IMAGINE NEVER AGAIN Haeberle jumped in and got a public Dahnke . 882-5035 C . said. Then come a SECONDHAND STORE, 509 East Michigan'485-4391. C Lost & Found fearing never a test! IMAGINE again failing a test! picture of the girl hiding behind her mother trying to fasten her spawns variety of academic buildings -a Communication Arts Bldg., a Write: Better Speech, Dept. shirt. ASS AMPLIFIER 2 speakers 90 LOST: SILVER graduation Roberts was quoted as saying new Physics Bldg. and the amp. amplifier. Will take best VALUABLE CHRISTMAS gift for B-6, 4926 N. Monticello, HOLTON, Kan. (AP) -A one-time launching pad for a nuclear consolidation of the Colleges of offer. Call that when the soldiers noticed aftcf 6 p.m., 351-2197 sale. A Persian Carpet. Call Chicago, Illinois. missile was dedicated Sunday as a public high school. Business, Social Science, and 5-12-3 the photographer they stopped 332-6118 or 355-0944. 3-12-2 353-0103. 2-12-1 "On this 27-acre site, an Atlas missile once lay beneath a Arts and Letters into their own PROFESSIONAL SHOW ; pet and "then a soldier asked, "Well, 120 ion door, ready to travel up to 5,500 miles to carry buildings. grooming. PocJIs ng> whatH we do with them?" destruction and death in a nuclear warhead," said Gov. Robert CHRISTMAS NEED A LIFT? Schnauzer grooming groom in and and your all stripping. home or free Terriei Wil "Kill 'em," another answered. I heard an-M60 go off, a light machine gun, and we turned Docking at the dedication of Jackson Heights High School. "Today, that 120-ton door is a ceiling, and the area where that BJEAK pickup 8-12-7 and delivery. 351-1244 back around all of them and the kids with them were dead," Roberts said. missile The was mounted is now a classroom." $22 million missile site five miles north of here was one of ine within Fr Report Haeberle's pictures first a 60-mile range of Topeka that was closed in 1964. Missile Complex No. 9 was near the center of Kansas Unified appeared in the Cleveland Plain s<^ DWiJ^VssV'which was looking for a building site to Grand Dealer Nov. 20. A spokesman replace four substandard high schools. for the paper said that he was ANN BROWN: Typing and multilith For $1 the school district bought the land on which the missile not paid, but that the Plain Bahama Is. offset for printing. Complete service dissertations. theses, Dealer copyrighted the pictures base stood, and 18,000 - square - foot water wells, two 30,000 - gallon underground complex, two in Haeberle's name. storage tanks, a sewer system and manuscripts, general typing. IBM. an air strip. I Dec. l3-«0 $179.00 20 years experience. 332-8384. C I Dec. 20-<;7 $209.00 COMPLETE THESIS services The district voted >>635,000 to refurbish the complex and build discount printing. IBM Typing and binding of theses, resumes, the balance of the school above ground. "We have a fine school for only about one-half the cost it our - includes - publications.Across from Campus, would have taken to build it from scratch," said Frank Rosser, corner MAC and Grand River Round ft-ip air Student Chapter-/ superintendent. hot below Style Shop. Call Copy graph DC-8 Jet Services, 337-1666. C Computing Machinery meeting December 1st, 7:30 p.m. 104-B Wells Hall. Professor Michael Harrison, dogs Co-ed living PAULAANN HAUGHEY. Complete University of California, one of the Accommodations Professional Thesis Service. IBM country's outstanding authors and Santa can't help you? (4 quad) Selectric Typewriters, Multilith authorities on computer science, will Offset Printing and Hard Binding. speak on "Formal Languages and (continued from page one) are transfers Free Brochure and Estimates. Call Automata and their. Relation to the should be able to sign up for any 337-1527. C Computing S( Refreshments turn occupy one We Can! wing Bryan room regardless of sex," II be served. Hall. Laycock said. for further 2% this TYPING DONE in my home. information call TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL blocks from campus.332-1619. 27-12/5 sity Book Exchange, The idea is not to greater dating possibilities, but to promote more friendship," "What goes hallway is public -- and can be considered University business. on inside long. Tom Price TERM PAPERS, envelopes, general complexes and Union Ballroom. Miss Brown said. "But a lot of But what happens inside of a 882-1369 November 24 thru December 5 typing. Dictaphone or tape Sue Eckles transcription. 393-3663. TF ~ Christian Science Organizatioi meeting December 2nd, 6:45 p.m. Alumni Chapel. things would have to be worked out. Our plan is still in the idea room is private and personal." How long THESIS AND term paper typing. Donna O'Donnohue, president 35 f-5333 3 days for $3.00 IBM Selectric. Editing Service is Russjan and East Eu ropean Studie Clergy available. Good service. 372-8629. of Women's Inter-residence Group showing a Czechoslovakia! Council (WIC), said that WIC Bill Kropf for 10 words or less supports any action to make (continued from page one) TERM PAPERS, dissertations, etc. 882.-1369 women's halls co-educational. first to hold the highest YOUR Experienced. Can pick up. Call woman (In advance - no refunds on this) Karen, 882-2639.0-12-1 Wanted "However I do not think you DOSjtj in the church Steve ITaufman can call any of our dormitories ?ederation 353*-7708 BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. OLD COINS and common date silvi complexes O'Donnohue co-ed said. "In most The committee also suggested STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED No job too large or too small. Block off campus. 332-3255. C coins dated 484-3689 0-12-7 before 196! of two • * : , s mere y an O senaratp hallc pnnn^tod arrangement separate halls connected that mat R.H. rt.n. Edwin Ej\>5>y, EjUwiii council's top executive office, be , . , , Epsy, the tiie HUNGRY? Studentours of T ransportation by a hallway." re-elected general secretary. Grosse Pointe 347 Student Services Bldg. IT'S HARD TO TOP THE good buys However, the National on household "Alternating floors of men and Committee of Black Churchmen RIDERS TO ASPEN. goods in the would December women put everyone shorten it. Try 13-24. Split gas. Jim, 482-0260 Classified Ads. Check now. has said it will use "whatever a tan- under one roof. Or, in some 3-12-3 means are necessary "--including gy pizza or one of our dorms, alternating rooms would CAMPUS HILL disruption of the assembly-to great sandwiches. All work effectively," she explained. enforce its demand that a black delivered instantly at Wanted —• Miss O'Donnohue said that man be named to replace Epsy, a no extra cost. BLOOD DONORS NEEDED. $7.50 alternating floors or rooms white layman. The group also for all positive. A negative, B would not have to be instituted will call on the council to meet : 3-6-9-12 MONTH LEASE negative and AB negative, $10.00 on an all-University basis but the black manifesto demand that BIKE STORAGE 2OMnmTn:t% blood center r'd>n/7.leme;;e1d 35 30 churches pay "reparations" to 50714 East Grand River, East exPenment in co-ed living. the black economic development $5 for Winter Term From $58.75 Lansing. Above the new Campus Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m. to 3:30 Men s H3" ^COCk, president of (MHA) said conference. A Safety Guaranteed group called Jonathan's p.m. Monday, Wednesday and that thjs organization has not Wake--composed mainly of < Double vanities - avoid the 8 o'clock rush! 351-6245 Friday. Tuesday and Thursday 12 recently examined this matter, young white churchmen and ♦i. Recreation room - in case you get tired of your roommates. . p.m. to 6:30 p.m. 337-7183. C "Personally, I think anyone named after Colonial theologian « Groovy furnishings - an apartment can be a home! Jonathan Edwards-says it seeks * 5 spacious closets - 1 for each of you -and one to fight over! to reorganize the NCC so it may work more vigorously for social « Ample parking - tired of being towed? improvements in the world. That group also is expected to divifc nominate its candidates. Apartments Avail — In another action Saturday, the general board adopted a Apartments resolution urging congregations to celebrate Christmas by CALL T 1 2 BEDROOMS FOR working in - We've got 2, 3 or 4 toward Vietnam rather than spending peace 3, 6, 9, or 12 month leases from $50/person. money and effort on "lavish" Large, newly redecorated apartments available now! gifts. This was an apparent 'iou/ve* compromise, since the board V earlier passed on to the general * assembly, withouj o recommendation, a stronger resolution urging churchmen to 217 Ann St. Next to Mln-a-Mart 351-8862 "continue to voice dissent" 217 Ann St. Next to Mln-a-Mart 351-8862 against the Vietnam war. 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, December 1, 1969 Insurance rates less By ROGER TREMBLAY "Premiums may be as much as The automobile by U industry is make the most of safety this situation will 25 per cent cheaper in East doing a good job of contributing eventually University students are not features, he said. lower premiums for the entire Lansing than in Detroit," he to safe driving, but it is up to the "The increasing number of under-25 taking advantage of the best age group," Williams said. individual driver to learn how to students who become aware of possible break In automobile predicted". Tom Tenny, a Lansing insurance, according to Lansing underwriter said parents and insurance agents. students can have their policies Automobile insurance policies are written on the basis of the adjusted to their driving area, but are not generally aware of U.N. ISSUE risk factor present in the city this consideration. where the automobile is "The student or the parents principally garaged. Sea floor must report this situation to the disputed Most students take out insurance in their home towns agent who has written the policy before any adjustments can be before they leave for school, but do not consider made," he said. that the At this point an adjustment is majority of their driving time UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -- A number of The measures will go to a vote Tuesday in the usually made considering the smaller nations through the course of a year will expect U.N. approval this week assembly's Main Political Committee. be done outside the home proportion of time spent in the of their two resolutions on international control area different areas and the rates for Oil, manganese, cobalt, nickel, copper, zinc and in university cities. of the ocean bottom, despite opposition from the respective areas, Tenny said. phosphorous, in one form or another, are known Because of this move they pay the super powers. to lie on or under the deep ocean floor, but "However, both the agent and One resolution, they higher insurance rates than if the submitted by 17 countries, are hard to get at. their policies were written in policyholder must be asks Secretary General U Thant for a detailed honest," he said, "because this Developing countries, which lack the Ma Brody college cities where the risk norms are well below those of can work in the opposite study next year aimed at forming an international agency to "control all activities technology to find and extract them, have been direction." pushing for international regulation that would Pam Cornish, Lawton junior, left, and Jo Jo Stanchina, Iron River junior, spent large metropolitan areas. Insurance companies know of relating to the exploration and exploitation" of guarantee tham a large share of the proceeds that four hours getting Mo Brody to look like her usual self, they said. And even at Mike Mallot, AAA agent, said policyholders who insure in the ocean floor. such resources may produce. underwriters believe it is that," Jo Jo said, she (Ma Brody) is a little padded in front in the interest of more low-rate areas, but spend their The second proposal, bearing 10 signatures, The Soviet Union and the United States, the profitable to write auto would have the General Assembly declare that no attention. State News photo by Richard Warren driving time principally in two countries best equipped with such insurance in a university area exploitation can be carried out and no claims to high-risk territories, he said. technology, have been trying to avoid strict than a large city. any part of the ocean bottom recognized pending National statistics indicate the international controls on their current , establishment of an international agency. risk factor for the under-25 age ocean-bottom activities. AFRICAN MILESTONE group is decreasing because of the more advanced techniques of MML driver education. ™&IPT J Nixon hails CEV»PIC«PE5 smallpox shots The class of people and the loss ratio are the key factors used by underwriters in determining premiums, he said. The automobile industry is KE^' BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) — President Nixon tapered off an The only item from the Florida White House press office often attacked for contributing mSeSak easy-t >ing weekend Sunday by hailing the 100 millionth Sunday was a presidential statement noting the milestone to the high rate of accidents and smallpbx vaccination in Africa and arranging to fly the family smallpox vaccination in Nigeria under a program of the U.S. thus the high premiums that are X°2jl?5 back t*> the White House. Agency for International Development (AID). feWs*C£ rWM necessary for automobile "This 100 millionth vaccination against smallpox is not only an to Daughter Julie and husband David Eisenhower would continue impressive measure of technical assistance," Nixon said, "it is one insurance. Motfr3&* Northampton, Mass., and resume their college classes Monday However, L. D. Williams, 12.-9 <<] at Sm th and Amherst. Han hundred million opportunities to be productive citizens of the new Africa." Michigan Millers Mutual Insurance Co. agent, said the £RI.)2'17. *IPNIC.*T m (ir-g over Nixon in Washington is the threat of a These opportunities, nationwide rail strike Wednesday and the possibility of having to he said, were opened up by people automobile industry is not §*1:10-5:30 PAIRS ask Coivgress for a special law to cope with it. working together in 20 nations of Central and West Africa, The entirely to blame. Sbiccas BH World Health Organization, regional groups and AID. The President also has a pair of speeches coming up this week - The Nixons flew to Florida Thanksgiving Day after giving a "Safety features that are 5*5 Latwas to a V.hite House conference on food and nutrition Tuesday and holiday dinner at the White House for more than 200 elderly developed by the auto makers a gov mors' conference on narcotics and dangerous drugs on people. They had their own turkey and trimmings dinner later. are not as important as WednijMay. Aides said Nixon worked on the talks over the The only top ranking member of the White House staff to make educating the driver to operate a weekend, as well as on a new federal budget he must submit to the Florida trip was Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, and he motor vehicle in a safe manner," Congress in January. took a brief vacation, too. he said. wmmmmm m if —ft - III rvipp I C L* j m .m NOW OPEN AND OFFERING Drive-in Services 'til 5 P.M. Personal and Business Checking Service Travelers Checks, Cashiers Checks, Savings Accounts and Christmas Clubs Certified Checks, and Personal Money Orders Certificates of Deposit Night Deposit Facility Personal and Business Loans Master Charge Card Services AB&T extends to you a cordial invitation to stop in at our temporary office and meet our permanent University branch staff MAIN OFFICE 101 South Washington Ave. WAVERLY-SAGINAW BRANCH 3820 West Saginaw Street SOUTH BRANCH 1200 South Washington Ave. AUTO BANK St. Yes! Our office is temporary. We'll be Joseph at South Washington EAST BRANCH 2101 East Michigan Ave. HOLT OFFICE 4308 West Delhi Ave., Holt starting our permanent home at the same loca¬ tion shortly. Meanwhile, we're delighted to WEST BRANCH 913 West Saginaw Street WOODRUFF OFFICE DeWitt begin bringing full service banking close to CEDAR EVERETT BRANCH 2521 South Cedar Street COLONIAL VILLAGE BRANCH Colonial Village Shopping Center your home. Will you please give us the priv¬ ilege of serving you ? HOWARD MILLER Branch Manager BANK WITH THE HOME TEAM F R A N D O R SHOPPERS f FAIR ! J' GRAND MOTHERS N mm MICHIGAN AVENUE AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST CO./UNIVERSITY BRANCH NOW SERVING THE CAMPUS AREA We waul lo In ^otn l>;mkn