1969-11-12; Central Michigan Life

              ■'..
LIFELINE is Central Michigan's most compre-
Ihensive reader1 service, a 10-man Central Michigan j
ILife, task force assigned to solve your problems,]
J answer ymirmestions, look cut for your interests.
it's backed by  Central   Michigan's largest news)
(gathering force—and it's  free.    Write LIFELINE!
I Central Michigan Life, Anspach HaU, Mt. Pleasant,
Michigan or caU 774-3830 Monday through Thursday
from 3 to 5 pjn. If you dont, it will be a DEADline.
-. •
. Last spring rumors started about Korean Orphanage
■aooey hot reaching the cWMr«_. » was rumored
«1m* the comMftee retfM «et trti« to Flaii^a, ttuw
£• hefger- in the Samk ejead mM other gfejects jest
' *__f________h   •____________________*_■   ^^-^^bgjjh, t^fc
- reach the cMMrm, k fa* »*fc * * was aire**
: eeet .store em \ teems. wye iinetu _t.. Caa you get
te«e»e*ei»<)<**rt
' --• ' M.M.
STEVE BANYON SAYS HE WIOTE THE STORY
IN A SATIRICAL COLUMN LAST FALL. HE NEVER
EXPECTED, AND NOTES, NO ONE TOOK THE
COLUMN SERIOUSLY BECAUSE NONE OF IT WAS
TRUE.     . ^
Imagine you live in the dorms in the South Quad and
it's 10 ajn, Sunday morning. You couldnt hack the
early morning breakfast served in the cafeteria,
but you've just go to get something to eat and the
Little Union pops into your mind, until you remember
it is closed. The number of potential union customers
is staggering and it seems unfair that South quad
students must walk aU the way across campus to
the University Center when the Little Union is so
close. Is there any chance of a change in the Southeast grill's hours?
"•'■,*.■■'■ ' MJK.
LIFELINE DOENST WANT ANY STOMACH GROWLING EITHER, BUT JIM REATH, FOOD MANAGER
OF THE SOUTHEAST GRiLL CLAIMS THERE IS NOT
ENOUGH ACTIVITY IN THE AREA TO OPEN THE
GRILL ON SUNDAY MORNINGS. THE GRILL IS
GEARED F;OR AFTEENOQN AND EVENINGS. BUT IF
THERE IS ENOUGH RESPONSE TO THE IDEA, A
TRIAL BASIS COULD BEGIN SOON. HOW IS YOUR
APPETITE FOR PETITIONS?
LIFE—LINE
Why is there such a lack of sports coverage for
the women extramural team in LIFE, in this case the
Women Swim Team? . Our last meet with Western
Michigan University received no coverage despite the
: uniqueness of the meet. It was the first meet in
Central's history that our women took a first place
in every event. We request equal time in sports'
.coverage as the men get. We feel our extramural
teams deserve as much" coverage or more than the
men's Intramural program. We are members of the
University too!. How about s6me equal time?
M.AJ.
•        ■ B.L.
...."'     __,  GJH.
O.K, SWMMERSI^AkEEVERYSTROKECOUNTaT
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY SATURDAY BECAUSE
LIFE'S EDITOFWN-CH1EF, TOM MARQUARDT,
WDjL BRAVE THE BUS TRIP DOWN AND COVER
THE MEET HIMSELF, AS FOR EQUAL TIME,
WE AGREE, THE WOMEN HAVE FINE TEAMS AND
DESERVE GOOD INK. THE TROUBLE IS WE ONLY
HAVE SO MANYINCHES Of SPACE ON THE SPORT
PAGES IN EACH ISSUE AND IT WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE TO GIVE "EQUAL TIME" TO EVERY
SPORT. ADI) TO THIS.PROBLEM THE NUMBER
OF LIMITED REPORTERS (IT'S1 HARD TO FIND
SOMEONE TO WRITE WOMEN»SPORTS) AND THE
LACK OF; TIME AND SOMEONE* SUFFERS. IN THE
OCT. 8 ISSUE WE RAN A SPORTS PICTURE PAGE
OF THE FOOTBALL GAME BETWEEN CALKINS AND
RONAN. THE ONLY COMMENT CAME FROM TATE
HALL^-THEY WANTED "EQUAL TIME."
-tJ^E/UNE-i
Notion's moratorium
gives it a second try
By DARREL EMERSON
* ...STUDENT AFFAIRS EDITOR
A solemn memorial service in
.front of Warriner Hall at 9 a.m.
tomorrow will open the two-day
Vietnam   moratorium, which includes rallies,  workshops and a
documentary film,  "in the Year
of the Pig."
-"- The memorial service will be
held in front of 2,000 crosses
and stars of David which will
be set up in the mall. The crosses represent the Michigan dead
from the war.
art meats
d on
The Michigan State Police at
Mt, Pleasant have issued a state-
mot to apartment owners in the
city that parties sponsored by
the apartment corporation where
Uejoor  is   served are unlawful.
The Liquor Control Act of the
state of Michigan states, "No
person shaU maintain, operate,
lease or otherwise furnish to
other persons any premises or
place which is not licensed under this act, wherein such other
persons may engage in the drinking of alcohoUc beverages, for
a fee. or for "any otter consideration, including the sale of
food, mixers, ice or other fluids used with alcohoUc drinks or
the storage of alcoholic
liquors..."
"TGIF" and other such
parties at Deerfield and Forum
apartments will be especially
effected.
Daniel Kostrzewa, commander
of the Mt. Pleasant post of the
Michigan State Police, said they
received complaints concerning
these parties. Kostrzewa would
not reveal the source of the
complaints.
The first example brought to
the attention of the State Police
involved the Vietnam Moratorium's "Peace Expression"
in the Deerfield Recreation room
last Friday.   Officials at Doer-
field were informed by the State.
Police that such parties wftars
liquor  is served were ittegtl.
Committee   members were thee
relayed the information.
"We told the Deerfield
manager we wouldn't put any
troopers there to see if they
obeyed the law nor did we wait
until they broke it to arrest
them," KcJstrzewa . said. "We
are just explaining to apartment
owners and other concerned individuals what is lawful and what
isn't."
The State Police commander
added that such organizations as
the Vietnam Moratorium Committee could apply for a one-
day permit from the Michigan
Liquor Commission to serve alcoholic beverages provided there
was not an "alcoholic content
of 16- per cent by volume."
Father John Goodrow, of St.
John's Episcopal Church, will
conduct the service, whichinclu-
des a prayer, intercession and:
Bible readings- for those who
have died in Vietnam. A prayer
for world peace and a quick
end:to the war will also be offered.
Eight workshops have been
plained for tomorrow afternoon,
including three led by members
.. Of the Michigan legislature.
• \. $i*\-Cooper, 69th district re-,
presentative, Jackie Vaughn,
Mrd district representative and
Sander Levinr State Semite mi-
. nority leader will each lead workshops, which wiU emphasize
broadening discussions on the
committee members.
The highly acclaimed, "in the
Year of the Pig" will he shown
both Thursday and Friday mornings free of charge.
The movie is a full length-feature film about the Vietnam war
and contains somenewsreelfoot-
age never §een before in the
West.
The Thursday evening anti-war
rally will be highlighted by a
.speech by David! Wurfel of the
University of Windsor. Wurfel
has been to Vietnam on several
occasions, and taught in Asia for
seven years.
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 3)
Budget meet held today
Instead of meeting separately
this year, Central officials will
meet before the state Bureau
of the Budget with five other
state universities to present budget demands for the 1970-71 fiscal
year.
According to Jerry Tubbs, administrative assistant in the
business office, CMU is meeting
with Glenn Allen, ..'state budget
director,  and his  staff today.
-Representatives from Eastern
Michigan, Northern Michigan,
Ferris State, Michigan Tech and
Oakland will attend the same
hearing. In the past, each institutional was granted aseparate
hearing.
-. If the $23,688,184budget approved by the Board of Trustees
is approved by the Bureau of
the Budget, it will be sent to
the legislature for actual appropriations.
c.
MORATORIJJM MEMBERS are pictoired constructing some of the nearly 2,000 crosses and stars
of David. They are to be used to construct a mass graveyard on the miOi in front bt the administrate building at Central. The graveyard wiU be used as a back drop to a Solemn service to be
held Thursday in memory of the nearly 2,000 Michigan men who have died in the Vietnam.
•i i .i
■ : i
•1
j
1
-J   i
I
>
'*    r
.   »
i,   t
■ .
•*. .