Methods, goals of ROTC undergo By MARK EICHER Slate News Staff Writer service began in wich University. 1820 at what is not Nor¬ Northfield, Vt. Since then ROTC ROTC program should be abolished ive with fall quarter, 1960. " The committee said the change effect¬ compulsory pro¬ vThe board of trustees e iersed during spring term, \9 4-2 in favor of making fvTC voluntiry its vote j?hen it voted On a moonless night a lone soldier hears it has spread to approximately 260 colleges gram "an intrusion on the educational pro¬ eff#ctive fall term, 1962. ' * la russle in the grass 50 yards to his left. and universities " cess." and a "negative factor in career Those voting for vo| V>ary ROTC in¬ I He stops breathing for an instant. Again motivation." cluded Stevens; Warren J>f, D-Plymouth; ROTC has been at 4SU since the Univer¬ That spring the board of trustees voted and Conner Smith f6 rer democratic I the noise is heard. He shoots. He kills sity's founding 4-2 in favor of keeping ROTC. trustee from Pinconning I anTheenemy. bullets are blank. Both soldiers are An official publication of the Air Force One of those dissenting was Don Stevens, President Hannah, ? (^mmended the ROTC, "Historically Speaking," explained I college students and the grass is Ameri¬ that to guard against the recurrence of D-Okemos, present chairman of the board. change after the Depi < I Defence said can. such losses as those incurred by the Union Stevens then said the compulsory pro¬ compulsory ROTC it V r "essential to gram is against free education principles, satisfy the military rf ' ementt of the Exercises such as these were once a part Army during the Civil War, Congress, in and said the nation needs more people in armed forces, if etec- enactetf the Morrill or Land- ^programs are I of college campuses across the nation July 1962. The reserve program at MSU remained the electronic fields than it needs lieuten- properly organized a*id t i. sorted." 1 where a two-year Reserve Officers Train¬ Grant Act, the foundation and forerunner citizens familiar with the principles of all able-bodied and able- obligatory for Following that change «toth divisions of of the entire ROTC program. military science," the publication says. fall term, 1962 when, ing Corps t ROTC) participation was minded men until Soon after the board's decision curri¬ ROTC at MSU, the Antf C orps and the Air I mandatory. "A leading purpose of the Act was to of debate, it-became facilitate the establishment in every state "It wasn't just the military talking," after three years culum changes were announced that* Force Corps, experie* a decline in I Today such exercises have, for the most Col. Robert G. Piatt, chairman of the Dept. voluntary. according to an ROTC official, "fulfill membership that has ntf y^t stopped. of at least one co'lege in which military part, moved off the campuses and into six- of Military Science, said, "ROTC came During fall term, 1959 the Committee on a need for closer intergration with other tactics would be taught, so that in time I week summer training sessions. ROTC has about by the realization of the citizens the Future of the University recommended academic subjects." (please tarn to t ;e 13) there would be spread throughout the changed and legislature as well as the military." that "the compulsory requirement of the nation a substantial nucleus of educated The training of college men for military Monday Cloud Society. . . MICHIGAN . . .and warmer, It I* of 24. Snow STATE NEWS and freezing rain f ely tonight, . . . prepares the crime; low of 18. Tuesdf cloudy and the criminal commits it. STATE warmer. -Buckle UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 61 Number 114 U officials to seek injunction if power By RON INGRAM State News Staff Writer Joe for the plant workers strike Jordan, asst. business manager Detroit office of the union, said for representation by the Carr said. "An ejection was not to be necessary because a majority AFSCME." held of that the power plant division of physical whose employes 3- > itas a part of the Vant, the rest of affiliated with Thursday that the union first sought the employees wanted the union. These AFSCME. The University will seek an injunc¬ "The board didn't vjude people such recognition in 1965. included such people as janitors, elect¬ tion against the employes of its power "In July of 1965 we filed a petition, as coal handlers in : >ir ruling on the plants if they go on strike as threat¬ ricians and painters. The power plant requesting recognition as representa¬ IUOE," Carr said. nd how can you ened, the University attorney said Sun¬ employees wanted no part of this group." as ours without tive of the power plant employees, Carr said that the Labor Mediation run a power plant 6 day. with the Labor Mediation Board." Jor¬ Leland Carr Jr. said he would ask Board allowed the IUOE to represent (please turfi age 13) dan said. "This was prior to the law the plant employees despite the fact the Michigan Supreme Court for the in¬ revising the board." junction if the strike goes off as plan¬ Petition Dismissed ned at midnight Tuesday. Jordan said the petition was dismis¬ The employees and the University have been involved in a three and a half year battle for recognition 547 of the International Union of Local of Opera¬ sed on the grounds that it was not filed correctly under the revised law. The union filed again on Aug. 3, 1965. A conference was held Aug. 11 between Men's halls pres ting Engineers (IUOE). the labor board, the union and the Uni¬ "I do not agree that there was good judgment on the part of the State Labor Mediation Board in allowing the IUOE to come in at all." Carr said. versity. From this a hearing on the petition was set for Aug. ing was cancelled, however, and a new hearing set for Oct. 19. 19. This hear¬ favor open policy." Tom Ball. olan ?ee. Hall president, Court to Decide By SH ARON TEMPLETON At the October hearing the American said. The University presently has an ap¬ Federation of State. County and Muni¬ "I think the men « i Wilson feel that it MARILYN PATTERSON plication before the Supreme Court better to accept- lp compromise than asking it to determine the merits of cipal Employees (AFSCME) who os¬ State News Staff Writers was tensibly represented some 1.800 MSU A survey of opinions of men's halls to go on fighting for I a 7-day policy. The the controversy. employees, filed a bar to the IUOE 24-hour policy comp raise for weekends Carr says that the union should wait presidents shows they favor the Men's petition. Hall Assn. (MHA) open house compromise. only shows the admit tration that we can a few more days. He feels that the go through the channt and reason with the Majority Dispute The amendments to the MHA open house court will rule on the University's ap¬ administration," Bf -i ;e Smith, Wilson Kelley on plication in the next few days. "If the court refuses to review the to "The be AFSCME was granted the right recognized as agent for the ma¬ proposal, passed unanimously by the Women's Inter-residence Council (WIC) Hall president, said. jority of MSU employees on Oct. 18. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley addressed the Michigan Press Assn. application, the University will recog¬ the day before the hearing." Jordan and MHA Wednesday, call for open houses (please t«t 1 o page 13) Friday on the topic of politics in organized crime. He warned to be restricted between 1 a.m. and 8a.m. * nize the union." Carr said. "If the said. "The basis for this recognition that Involving politics In the war on organized crime would court grants our application, the opera¬ was that they had 80 signed union cards. Sunday through Thursday and no restric¬ seriously restrict the success of the effort. (See page 2 for more MPA coverage.) State News photo by Bob Ivlns tors may have to go to court to support their claims. " This was hardly a majority. The Labor Mediation Board held that tion of hours on Friday and Saturday. The hall presidents feel that the time Wilson blasts was right for a compromise and that the the IUOE had the right to hold an elec¬ amended proposal is a step toward freer tion to see if the power plant employees wanted it as representative. student government. "I think the settlement was good. If we hours l streat LECTURES, CONCERTS The election was held Oct. 17. 1966 The vote was 44 to 2 in favor of the didn't go for the compromise we wouldn't have had anything." Rod Slutzky, Snyder IUOE Attorney Carr said that the Univer¬ Hall president said. Surveys conducted by the residence by AS MSU Black cording to Earl Nelson, conductor. culture The An Afro-American Cultural Exhibit sity then filed an application in the State Court of Appeals asking the court to determine if the Labor Mediation Board had the right to let the IUOE come in and represent certain employ¬ halls showed that most residents favored a 7-day. 24-hour open house policy. The compromise was accepted, however, as a fair agreement. West Wilson Hi By Et U/TCHISON State N- vj Staff Writer (Jouncil has accused will be displayed by George Norman of ees of one of the University's divisions, members of ASM : of disregarding the group is comprised of 28 people who live "I think the compromise is a fair agree¬ Detroit on Monday and Tuesday. Feb. 10 "best interest an^ .iewpoints of the wo¬ and work in the Lansing area. tfie physical plant, when other employ¬ ment and a step in the direction toward Black History Week Feb. 9-15, will be and 11, from 9:00 a.m. until 10:00 p.m. ees of this division were already un¬ men of MSU" by n* approving a pro¬ in the Union ballroom. The exhibit has freedom of government in the dormitory. celebrated by the Black Students' Alli¬ der the representation of the AFSCME. posal allowing sefc £ ye hours for second Nelson explained that his group pre¬ been acknowledged widely for its excel¬ If we had kept the old proposal, it would and third term freS r en women. ance with various lectures, concerts, sents black music in the way it was "More than 50 percent of the physi¬ have been a long battle and possibly a dead and Afro-American Cultural Display lence. Lansing area school children are cal plant's employees had petitioned "We agree thf ASMSU should not an originally irtended to be presented rat¬ (Please turn to the back page) have to back d< ? * on a policy that throughout the week. her than ip the commercial style of has been so car* Q 'y studied, but the The Alliance hopes to "share with the some current musicians. Their program stubborn stand of 1 or nothing is losing entire University community some in¬ will inclui? historical and cultural sights into historical elements that give everything for f^'r men women," the background 'information for songs such ■ iSMSU members Florida campus a sense of peoplehood to black Ameri¬ as, "I've Been Buked." and "Go Down position paper states. cans," according to Ron Bailey of BSA. Moses." The presentations will also be available "It also puts the- residence hall govern¬ to the entire Lansing community. Reginald Wilson, associate dean of ments in a precajims position," the pa¬ Oakland Community College. Orchard per continues, "Vni are asking us to beer club The Earl Nelson Singers, a local group, Ridge campus, will speak on "Mis¬ pass policies cont»>rv to hall regulations, will begin the week with a concert at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 9 in Erickson Kiva cegenation and Racism in American History, at 4:15 p.m. Monday, Feb. 10 opens putting dorm gov^rmenfs in jeopardy." The position paf-i-' was passed in a spe¬ in Fairchild Auditorium. By GEORGE BULLARD cial session of tf*. Vest Wilson Council The Nelson Singers began in 1963 State News Staff Writer "with the purpose of presenting Negro by an 8 to 7 ma\&ity on Jan. 23. It is Wilson, who received his master's Bottoms up to the University of Florida! the result of a d.*nission of the special folk music in an authentic fashion," ac- U-F students have been chugging their beer on degree in Clinical Psychology from permission policy represents a "new Wayne Sta e University, is now a can¬ campus since licensing last week of a new student- way of looking tie problem," Carol didate for -his doctorate in educational faculty club, the Rathskeller. M Hennesy, pre'*! nt pro-tern ctf West The club is open to every U-F student, faculty Wilson said psychology! also from WSU. His writ¬ membar and administrator for a mandatory mem¬ Sexuality ings have appeared in the "Negro His¬ tory Bulletin," Challenge" magazine, bership fee of $1 per year. All U-F students may join, but only those over 21 "Wilson Hall rti? tion," Pete Ellsvofi nderstood our posi¬ ASMSU Board the "Liberator. and "The Michigan Chairman said. is easy jjo misun¬ will be served beer. Different types of admission offered this Psychological Association Bulletin." He is a member of the Association of tickets will identify students over and under 21. The club was conceived to establish a dialogue derstand what pected that some <%ld.'' Jpre doing aM we ex¬ r The Sexuality colloquy will continue Black Psychologists, and the Associa¬ "They think ttfS* we've defeated the / between faculty and students. Joseph M. Mullen, ' ive hour# pohcy, but j tion for ttie Study of Negro Life and whole womens its series of lectures and speakers this Rathskeller manager, said in a State News inter¬ History. we have not da* jat," Elfcworth said. * week with a visiting psychotherapist, an - view last week. We've already sed the, second and asst. professor of philosophy and a soc¬ "We noticed that when many faculty members third term frost s .posal tjlfore. All we iologist, all speaking in the Auditorium weren't home, they were in the bars around town," have done is on tfce first term The speakers include: he said. "So we decided to make the Rathskeller a -Rollo May, practicing psycho¬ proposal along wifr ),e othe#." bar." therapist in New York 4 p.m. today, The Rathskeller was approved because U-F pres¬ Several other ten's'residence halls in the Auditorium. ident Stephen C. O'Connel was fully behind the idea. agreed with WeS S» ilsen that second and -Violette Lindbeck, asst. professor Mullen continued. third term fresh^ an women should have of philosophy at Southern Connecticut (please turn to page 13) State College at 7 tonight (pteaiet u to page 13) -Olvin Hernton, black sociologist 355~45$"0 from London, at 4 p.m Tuesday. Monday^ anuary 27, 1969 2 Michigan State News, East Lansinj, Michigan Policewoman sees music ^Kelley war, crime key in young their proolems. generation same, of people, resources and money. vironments. regardless of their en¬ By WESTHORl State News Staff W ter Attorney General Frank Kelley sai^ Friday that the newly "If you're on the level, they'll "Youth seek stability and ba- popular war on organized crime is^, n danger of becoming "Theyre willing to accept the subject of a political tug-of-war go more than half w^y to com- lance and want to help others," responsibility if we give it to municate with you * ' she said. "But we adults must Kelley. in a speech before the lit convention oi the them.'' "Are you real or* fake?" is help clue them in on how to Michigan Press Assoc. at Kellogg e iter warned that the Increases in crime a major question of'young peo- help people. " are com- war on organized crime must not [ < elegated to political pie, she said. "Kids want nat- Some adults claim that m but there is a way to recover very y°unS debate. Another significant danger in the * ar against organized uralness; they want to believe young people want to ex- .Vof only learned to think, but from this situation, she said. crime is fear. "Fear is a significan; nger due to the fact in the self and honesty perience everything too quick- to dare." "Kids today expr«s honesty ly, she said. "A major pet "Hard-core" youngsters live with conditions which they can- that development of cases against n\ •> overlords is complex "Enter the Young" sung by and because of the threat of viol* • or death given to The Association in their music " Their music is an adress in itself on war peeve of youth is to be told. You'll get into it when you're t , , humanly change, she said Lady people who testify against the mob,'' Ke '. said. In a unique approach to the There is also the danger that citi 'i«s of small communi¬ Clarissa and other conterr porary pro- older.' Youth want to know can *ove Clarissa M. Young, a captain In the Lansing Police generation gap, ties will be disinterested in the v/i ' against the mobsters blems, she said. now. " M. Young of the Lansing Po¬ Dept., explains her methods of dealing with youths because they feel they are not directly t .eatened, he said. lice Dept. asked the Michigan Miss Young, in dialogue with Miss Young stressed a posi- to the Michigan Press Assn. convention Saturday "The importance of the citizens* )f small villages and Press Assn. Saturday to con¬ young people. ha* perceived tive approach to young people. at Kellogg Center. communities in the fight against mob is reflected by that they are conc.>rned about "All youth are not bad,"she . . . ... „ .. sider such songs as "Enter The whom they send to the legislature. Ke'' Young'' in an attempt to under¬ social injustices J ami the waste said. "Kids are basically the hope for a satisfying * * f. . 1life.8™UP e State News photo by Wayne Munn Kelley said it is mandatory that i people elect members stand today's youth. to the legislature who vigorously s< I ort the war with the Bridging the g?neratioQ gap needed appropriations and the needed it requires patience, listening and The corruption of public life b} ~ie mob overlords is respect on the part of both youth I crime Kelley said and adults, Miss Young said in CHURCHES SUBVERTED another danger presented by orgai that organized crime flourishes onl here they have cor- a speech entitled What About rupted local officials. Young People-' at a luncheon The net profit of one activity., fambling. of organized Prophetess cites Red infiltration in Kellog Center. crime according to Kelley is est lated at $6 billion or Miss Young, who joined the more than the combined profits of General Motors, Ameri¬ Lansing Police Dept. in 1946 can Telephone and Telegraph. Se *5 and Roebuck. Pru¬ has spent 21 years in the Youth dential Life Insurance, the Bank of vuerica. an(* the Union Bureau. She is presently a cap¬ tain and division commander >ver 700 people and urban development, she said, after a frustratingly drawnout Jack Ruby had contacted a prom- Pacific Railroad Mrs. Dixon, herself a devout he would strongly reflect the trial. Sirhan B. Sirhan would be inent New Orleans businessman He said that if organized crime. « <1 taxes on its illegal in the Personnel and Twining Division. The recent upheaval in Ameri- Catholic, was referring especi ? of the people found temporarily insane in the with plans to assassinate the late profits in the United States, it estimated the taxes When questioned about the trial assassination of Robert F. Ken- president. could be reduced by 10 per cent generation gap is a two- can been religious caused institutions has by Russian-trained ally to the dissension among of James Earl Ray for the assas- nedy. She asserted that the death priests over the Pope's ency- way street that is not new to ination of Dr. Martin Luther of Sen. Kennedy was in no way our society," she said. "But infiltrators. Jeane Dixon said clical concerning birth control, Peace talks enter King. Mrs. Dixon forecasted connected with the assassina- the the gap has intensified due to increasing complexities of Saturday evening at t,ie All Michi- She said that there gan Dinner, co-sponsored by the question but this would do great Michigan Press As*n. and the Michigan Dept. of \griculture, damage to religion as a whole n the United States. that guiltyRay would be found not Kennedy. Before his i Ray's > capture. tions of Dr. King or President Mrs. Dixon said she felt New period **"liilts should be concerned at Kellogg Center Turning to politics, Mrs. Dixon I predicted that the man who was Orleans Dist. Atty. James Garri- u * about the needs "Young people like us share with th^m a ' of youth. if we ^ "The communists to have trained predicted that George Romnev disrupt churches m^the United flte ^ ^ g strength" in the Nixon Adminis- arrested would not be the mur- son derer/. shesaid. Saint Jeane, as her fans his was "on the right trace" in charges of conspiracy in the slaying of President Kennedy. of long, tough negotiation States," she told a fathering of tration. As secretary of housing dress her, also predicted that She said there was evidence that PARIS (AP) ~ The search ation Front have their second broW ;i specific proposals from for a Vietnam p§ace through full.scale session Thursdav on L S"' V^ibassador Henry Cabot »— *— j--. • face to face diplomacy has en- • |undamental issues impeding a • Lodf* nd prompt rejection of tered its fourth and probably theit • om the other side. This settiernent led toughest stage. v x^erienced diplomats to Some Americans are con¬ The Americans and South Viet- pred^ t that the talks once again vinced, however, that in the < amese delegates spent much of will-- til into a pattern of stub- long run-and it can take a Sunday-as they expect until bortf- gldout The 5 billion dollar corporation painfully long time--the North Vietnamese want a deal to end the fighting. Gloomy predictions are being Thursday--in working meetings to prepare for the next con¬ frontation with the NLF Hanoi delegations around the and see£ Tf* u can mean app?,,' • i.tly nonnegotiable posi¬ ting ^it the Americans are months of ly fruitless repetition of you probably never heard of. made that the talks once again huge round table at the interna¬ plac* 1 some hope in contacts will fall into a pattern of stub¬ tional conference centei outSi the formal atmosphere born holdout when the Ameri¬ of i meeting room: Secret cans, South Vietnamese, Horth The first session, a meeting of sessx « which secret bar- Vietnamese and National Liber- x and a half hours Saturday, gairf '•'.jy be struck. TL rnachinerv for bringing abotf " -such meetings, through regif liaison among the dele- Funny how big you can get and still remain virtu¬ You may even live in one of our telephone company areas. We operate in 33 states. gati?w already exists. These ally anonymous. ses? would go a step beyond Somehow we've managed to do it. So here we are, 5 billion dollars strong, growing all the- r'jffee break" conversa¬ We're a group of over 60 companies, making every¬ over the place, and looking for engineers and scientists to tion^ sor. \ hich Lodge's ibassador W predeces¬ Averell thing from microwave integrated Circuits to color televi¬ grow with us. Haf'f.^n. carried on with the sion. And we rank number 9 in th*? top 500 corporations Why don't you think us over with your Placement Nor.* ', V ietnamese during the in the nation. Director. prelf linary talks. Pretty hot stuff for a nobody^ Incidentally, we're known in the communications W; ie Hanoi may have impor¬ field as General Telephone & Electronics. tant ttcrnal reasons for seeking But though you may not recognize our name, may¬ Pssst. reli«' rom three decades of be the name Sylvania rings a bell. ^ Pass it on. war «u one form or another, It's one of our companies. it i s may consider it has go' t write off the sticking po\* r of the North Viet¬ nam's* said one experienced \mj£.i^an source. He judged that Hanoi has plenty of diplo- mj£* ght left and plenty of ca- pucv ■ o sit and wait for a deal it (* :: ;Jers will serve the inter¬ OR est/ I ts side. CARRY OUT IN 8 MIN » ly here rules out the pos- 10 AND 14 INCH PIZZA sibM. of another break, but it is *ir-out possibility. Top Amy * ins on the scene, refus¬ SPAGHETTI ing make guesses, are re- long and difficult bar- SALADS gair 1e Mtrmons Sinday SANDWICHES fc area BEEF BOAT CRUSADER J»Sl' graduate student and or will teach Sunday SUBMARINE in Spanish for Lansing j fople from Mexico, Cen- HAM SANDWICH ' jerica. and South America, (WINE BAKED) s Id R Watson, graduate rt; in biochemistry, and t Belgique, a French in- ,l >r in Justin Morrill Col- *ull teach the class at 11 The General Telephone System as represented by General ~undav at the Lansing OPEN-- . Telephone of Michigan, Automatic? Electric Company "* Ward, Lansing Stake and Sylvania Electric Products Company will conduct t 431 E. Saginaw St., East 11 A.M. TQ 1 A.M. Mon. thru Sat interviews at Michigan State Monday, Tuesday and 3 P.M. TO 12 Midnight Sun. Sunday school classes ■ Wednesday, February 10, 11, and 12. 'UNIVERSITY sponsored by The Church is Christ of Latter-Day • 132 N. HARRISON AT MICHIGAN % ' (Mormon). The' pur- of the classes is to ac- it people from Latin Ameri- ith eath other and with the 2417 E. KALAMAZOO rDav Saints. , th Watson and Belgique !TH served as missionaries. 1101 W. WILLOW iCn served in Chile from AT LQ3AN 19? ) 1964. Belgique was re ITH i missionary to -Spanish- TAKE OUT ONLY i ,ig people of Salt Lake •2201 S. CEDAR 5v, Utah, from 1960 to 1962, Sun.-Thurs. 4 p»m. To 12:00 P.M.,rri. & Sat. To rA^M. i missionary to France from t 1965. Monday, January 1969 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan rAKIA Allies fight NEWS ' Protesters conPcpe ■n summary in Vietnam four battles VATICAN CITY Rightwing youths and police scuf¬ fled in St. Peter's Square Sun by One of the "Christ the is largest signs held demonstrators read: Being Crucified in buried Saturday. In his address to several thou¬ sand persons gathered on the square, the pontiff expressed his degree for others Wee self-s5 n .. fin* ♦ nsolation amid day while Pope Paul VI spoke Prague. SAIGON (AP)-Allied and en¬ The protest capped three days "solidarity" for the Czechoslo¬ such impotent 1 widespread be- A capsule lummary of the day'* events from emy troops battled at four of Czechoslovaks who set fire of anti-Soviet demonstrations vak people and invited Roman wilderment b' •mg the souls of wire services. y to themselves to protest the So¬ the multitude* gather around ■our points on two sides of Saigon throughout Italy to express sup¬ Catholics around the world "to Sunday in the wake of the first viet occupation of their country. the common ic/ow-silent u- port for Czechoslovaks and hon¬ pray and think " substantive meeting of the en¬ "We cannot approve of the nanimous, co# 3i*ed and nearly or Prague martyr Jan Palach. Pope Paul referred to the larged Paris peace talks. tragic form of this testimony,"' burnings "tragic episodes ready to expr a new form of who immolated himself and was as Goaded by Hanoi broadcasts Pope Paul said in his weekly peaceful and? 'rotherly life to¬ to intensify offensive opera¬ blessing. "But we can treasure gether. tions. enemy units hit at two its value.'" A Vatican v\d,o Italian lan¬ ""One man marie the scapegoat should not he monstrous crime. 1 call upon for this American bases and at a South Vietnamese outpost along the Cambodian border from 40 to One student was injured on the forehead as during the scuffle police tried to force the Biafran pair to speak guage broadc !; last week had compared th». ) j e burnings to the sacrifices :-.?arlv Christian tin erica's oppressed and victimized to come to the aid 60 miles northwest of Saigon. A fourth fight swirled in palm trees 20 miles south of the cap¬ group to put dOwn the placards they were brandishing. Blood streamed down his face as he on Nigerian conflict martyrs acts " , aqd* t-d the protest deservjV ^he gratitude of the world. * and defense of James h.arl chanted anti-Communist slogans Two students from Biafra. genocide of the Biafran people. ital. Boot bulletin "No to the Dialogue with Com¬ Bellgam and Oke Emodi. 1 Kay." U.S. and South Vietnamese An inventive student has munists Assassins."' one poster Winston will be on campus tonight as T . . , . I supported by helicopter The Rev. Ralph Ibernathy troops gunships. tanks and artillery, devised a unique way to said, referring to agreements part ot a speaking tour of Dart of a soeakine tour ot six six the prornised ,nvolved Issuesafter the talk has been lie church's tonight advertise her product. recently signed by the Vatican Michigan colleges this week reported killing 127 of the en¬ .IhH bei^SPT however that* burnings were This sign was placed in and Eastern Communist nations. The will speak k, aci\/ici sored by the ASMSU and theNa performed in-*?ie.name of some emy. U.S. casualties were at young men least nine dead and 17 wound¬ Holmes Hall to sell apair The slab of wood which in¬ at 8 p.m. in 108B Wells Hall tional Students Assn. ed. while preliminary reports of black leather stretch jured the youth supported a pos¬ on the students' viewpoint of ter which said: "Paul VI, please the conflict between Biafra and International News put government losses at one dead and four wounded. boots. State News photo by Norm pray for the Czech martyrs and Nigeria. Admission is free. The fiercest battle was re¬ Payea for Czech liberty." The Biafra-Nigeria issue has Czechoslovak police used tear gas Sunday ported 40 miles northwest of been an explosive and contro¬ versial the MSU campus. Square ifi one on Saigon when an estimated 200 to disperse students in Wenceslas troops from the Viet Cong 9th Nigerian students have insisted Prague. The students chanted "Russiap Division tried to overrun a gov¬ British students support caning that the Biafrans are attempting Stooges" and "Gestapo. Gestapo," at the ernment from the outpost two Cambvdian border. miles LONDON i AP)-Victor Gray, sharp lesson it can be a good to destroy the Nigerian Federa¬ tion through secession and their police. 1 In the Mekong Delta. 20 headmaster of Milnthorpe High thing." leaders are greedy for power in A crowd of about 2,000 persons were pre¬ miles south of Saigon, a re- School in Westmoreland, an¬ Gray said. "The decision cer¬ Africa. The Biafrans counter- tainly made me raise my eye¬ vented from placing candles for Jan Palach connaisance patrol from the nounced he planned to abolish brows. I am very loath to use accuse the Nigerians of politi¬ caning at the school, but his stu¬ on the fountain where Palach burned himself U.S. 9th Infantry Division ran the cane." cal suppression and an attempted to death. • • • into Viet Cong soldiers Satur¬ day afternoon and touched off fight which lasted until Sun- dents surprised him bv voting to retain corporal punishment. Head girl Marily Gould. 15. Stays r said: "A school should have an London, belief is growing among dip¬ Up ' ( ill In ung The State News, the student n.uspaper at Michigan State University, is complaint effective deterrent to keep wrong lomatic experts on Red China that M3o Hanoi broadcast a doers in line, and the cane published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week that a U.S. plane Saturday and Orientation issues in June and September Subscription rates are J14 Tse-tung be getting ready to stake to be the best thing for 2 a.in. may bombed several villages." in seems per year a claim for a seat at any final peace par¬ Province. 180 miles the job. None of us believes in Nghe An caning for every single offense, Member Associated Press, United Press International. Inland Daily Press north of the old demilitarized Michigan Press Association. Mich¬ ley on Vietnam. The experts cite recent zone. but as an occasional short. Association. Associated Collegiate Press, igan Collegiate Press AssociaUon, United States Student Press AssociaUon changes in Peking's attitude on foreign is¬ The North Vietnamese report sues. They believe it may denote a desire ot the bombing was coupled with declaration that U.S. Despondent lady by Mao to guide his people back to a rel¬ a State University, East Lansing, Michigan artillery fired "many rounds" atively normal international life, for the time being at least. • • * ? into the northern half of the Democratic Republic of Yiet- sets self aflame LYON. France (AP -A ow in her 60s. who police wid¬ said Editorial Classified Advertising Display Advertising 353-6400 355-3447 351-3800 CARRY OUT • FAST FREE t :LIVERY There was no mention of the was despondent over a love af¬ Business-CirculaUon Well placed sources at the Lmied Nations proposal of U.S. Ambassador fair that went wrong, set herself Photographic 355-8311 HOURS - Su. said Sunday the United States seems inclined Henry Cabot Lodge in Paris aflame Sunday after sprinkling Mon. - Thur» Fri. & Sot.: to turn down France's proposal for a Big Four Saturday that the DMZ be re¬ her clothes with cleaning fluid. stored immediately to its for¬ Hospital officials reported meeting at the U.N. to push for an Arab- mer status as a neutral buffer that Mrs. Euegnie Bertrand suf¬ Israeli peace settlement. zone between North and South fered burns but was out of dan¬ • • • Vietnam. ger. An earthquake rocked Iran Sunday as the government was speeding relief to the South¬ west area stricken by raging floods. The Tires, wheels, tac quake centered near the Soviet border and was said to have been of low intensity. More than 100 persons perished in the more than 20.000 homes were affected. • • • floods and head from Six tachometer tires and Lot wheels and a were taken in four separate thefts at parking lot X the weekend. University more, X John Holm. New cars Buffalo sopho¬ and John White. Honor junior, each said two wheels and two tires were taken from Like a job in advertisinc? W. Averell Harriman, until recen over their cars in Lot X Friday. police said Sunday. of the American delegation .» ine Pa vis Both put the value of their Saturday, Roger Thompson. peace talks said he believes Soviet Russia Traverse City junior, reported stolen articles at $70. Sometime between Tuesday sincerely wants a peaceful, neutral South¬ that two tires and two rims and Thursday, a $45 tachometer east Asia that will check Red Chinese ex¬ valued at $117 were taken from was taken from another vehicle. his car between 5 and 11:30 p.m. University police said that pansion. a series of thefts such as this Harriman, interviewed on NBC's "Meet are usually related, but have the Press", expressed hope for the return of Sororities open not positively concluded that We'll be on campus in about ten days. some American troops from Vietnam. these are of that nature. • • • continued rush Cpl Lot X. J. Peterson said that located South of Fee And if you're looking for some commonsense answers Nationalist China has directed its ambas¬ Sororities which have not Hall, is the hardest hit of all to some commonsense questions, we're ready. sador in Rome to file a strong protest against reached their house quotas will MSU parking lots, and added the Italian government's decision to recog¬ be conducting open rush until that perhaps it's because the Questions like these: the end of winter term for any car thief believes the lot to nize Red China. interested coeds. be more accessible. Thieves also favor Lot Y. What about my draft status? Anyone is eligible to rush if What's the agency business really like? she meets the requirements of a Parking Ramp 1 and Lot F 2 0 grade point average fall south of ®olden Hall, he said. What about money? National News term. 2.0 all-University grade What will I do? point average and a credit load EUROPE Shall I aim for Research? of at least 10 credits. Absolutely unlike The memoirs of former President Lyndon Further information may be any Media? other tour. Write to: B. Johnson will be published in several parts obtained from Miss Petersen. Creative? Europe Summer Tours beginning sometime next year, with the pro¬ 101 Student Services Bldg or in 255-C4 Sequoia Account Executive? ceeds going to the foundation established in the Panhellenic Council office. Pasadena, Calif. 91105 319 Student Services Bldg. How important are my grades? Johnson's name at the University of Texas, it was announced Sunday. YOU CAN ALWAYS TELL A VAN DYKE If you're looking for Instant Success, however, you'd better skip us. • • • If you're interested in reality, maybe we ought to talk. Model legislation aimed at clearing legal PORTRAIT cobwebs to make way for wider-ranging organ We're very interested in your activities on—and ofF—the campus. transplant programs, has been proposed or SPECIAL So if you have examples of such activity, please bring them made into law in 35 states. with you to our meeting. You can sign up for an interview at the Placement Off ce, as you probably know. The proposed acts set up guidelines on the 2 doors s age of consent of donors, the time of d£ath of State Theater A few facts: we're the sixth largest advertising agency in the world. and the physician who certifies death 209 Abbott Road We employ 1,700 people and serve 30 clients. (You'll find them listed below.) • • • ED 2-8889 We're headquartered in Chicago with offices in New York, Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., said Sundaythat Hollywood, Detroit, Montreal, Toronto, and London. the United States should open a "second front" in the Vietnam war. He called the second front "de-Americanization." Are we communicat'ia7 "We should serve notice on the people of South Vietnam and their government that we are not there forever." Cranston said. trademark Campus News Former Vice President Hubert H. Humph¬ MONDAY NIGHTS With us you'll go to work for one e of these Burnett Clients: A1!Brown Shoe, Campbell Soup, Comm r,ealth Edison, rey will begin his professorship at MacAles- General Development Corp., General , Great Books, Greer Giant, Harris Trust, Keebler, Kellogg's, Kfentuck »ied Chicken, Kroehler, Lewis/Howe, Maytag, Philip Nestle, Pfizer, Pillsbury, Procter & Gamble, Schenley, Schlitz, Star-Kist, S* -3 Information, ter College in St. Paul, Minnesota Feb.23 by IN THE ShC." SAR Swift, Union Carbide, Union Oil, Unit< ines, Vick Chemical, Western Publishing. < ' delivering the keynote address for the j1- FROM 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. lege's annual political emphasis week. Humphrey's talk will deal with the urban crisis. He will also teach this year at the University of Minnesota THE PIZZA FEAST MICHIGAN Carol Budrou, adverti»ing manage/ Iteborah Fitch, m STATE NEWS The State News is a free and editorially independent student newspaper. Editorials express the unanimous opinion of the UNIVERSITY editorial board of the State News unless otherwise indicated. Under the provisions of section 6.1 of the "Report on Aca¬ demic Freedom for Students at Michigan State University," final responsibility for all news and editorial content rests with the editor-in-chief. Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. EDITORIAL$ Suicide b the burning will open our eyes-we may A few years ago several "Sure I told you on the phone I was - n 'U9 governing Vietnamese themselves to monks death burned in re¬ see that much more is burning: the entire world is burning. 'The Dating Game' but I didn't tell -The Editors I won!" sponse to the physical and cul¬ and campus tural destruction of their coun¬ try by the war. Their action, met With the White Anglo-Saxon students to a sincere confer¬ in this country by bewilderment ence tabl§. But with the con¬ MAX LERNER Protestants, (WASPS), in con¬ and occasional contempt, was trol of the nation's institutions servatives in the drivers' seats labeled a "protest" for want of higher learning, it's no won¬ and students sometimes zealots of a better word. der that students are trying in the dog houses, peace talks But to us "protest" means to A sting back. study by Rodney T. Hartnett look bleak at best. Being bleak, it may seem "harumph, now see here!" or letters to our congressman, The too-much Presidency of the Educational Testing Serv¬ necessary and right for trus¬ or parades of sign-carriers, ice in Princeton, N.J., and a tees, and the governor in the sit-ins, speeches, jail sentences. former MSU staff member has case of California, to crack We do not know what to say confirmed student speculation down on rebellious students in when a man pours gasoline that a majority of trustees are the hope of restoring "order" After all the palaver and gushing about on himself and dies in flames to the chaotic university scene. the new President's days and ways, we WASPS with Republican affilia¬ to say "Vietnam is burning." However, "order" will be any¬ shall have to get back to the gut reality of tions and moderate-to-conserva- An American pacifist set the whacking problems the nation faces. tive political credentials. thing but the final result if ex¬ fire to himself on the steps The honest accounts of the inauguration Some major trends noted in cessive police force is consis¬ of the Pentagon which was di¬ agree that it was a flat, uninspiring day, built around an uninspiring man. Which the report showed that most tently used to combat student recting that war, managing the raises the haunting question: How shall we trustees would give practically protests. bureaucratic intricacies of explain the fact that at a time of towering no decision-making responsi¬ A practical solution to campus Vietnam's death. He was a difficultues Americans have chosen a bilities to students; trustees fa¬ disruption will only arrive after figure as unheroic as Richard Nixon? a change in the make-up of uni¬ martyr to some, a "protester" One answer. I suppose, is that when we vor the right of free expression to many, and a psychopath to find a hero we kill him, as with Robert by the faculty, but are wary of versity governing boards. When others. But when he lit his Kennedy. But a better answer may lie in the resources America has for resolving a "wider notion of academic these boards realistically re¬ match the flames and stench of its crisis. The French and British have freedom." flect societyls political and so¬ smoking flesh said "America real technological and economic deficits. This further emphasizes the cial divisions, then the solution is burning, too." The Americans don't. rift between trustees and stu¬ to the "student problem" will Now news of flowers, ral¬ They have too much of everything-too much technology, too much power, too dents. At Columbia University, be nearer• lies, and tear gas in Wences- much affluence, too many claims and de¬ San Francisco State College and MSU's r%ew Board of Trustees • las Square reminds us of So¬ mands, too many freedoms, too much vio¬ Brandeis University segments differs somewhat from the na¬ viet-occupied Czechoslovakia, lence and confrontation, too fast change, too many problems. Where other nations of the student body have riot¬ tional norm} but its tolerance and of Jan Palach, the student feel they have plenty of nothing, America ed, demonstrated, harassed in¬ for the wic'er notion of aca¬ who died by fire there a few has plenty of plenty-except for whatever dividuals and destroyed proper¬ demic freedom is still open to d Czechoslovakia is may be needed to cope with the flood of everything. ty all in retaliation against what question. would hope that burning. Thus, the problem of the Presidency is is perceived as erroneous in¬ the trustees will show a par¬ Vietnam is burning, America not having too little but too much. Richard . . . Ilo w shall we x plain the fact t stitutional policy. ticularly strong deviation on is burning, Czechoslovakia is Nixon has entered on a too-much Presi¬ of towering, difficult •.>.< s ha: The basic problem revolves this point. dency. Perhaps the American people, sens¬ figure as unheroic ns Hichai burning, and--if the smell of it ing this, have chosen in an antiheroic mood around getting trustees and --The Editors to live with an unheroic figure and like it. True, there are still heartbreaking scarci¬ OUR READERS' MIND ties and absurd poverty. In a nation which sign of their allocation. There is plenty in seems to be drowning in surfeit, there are the enough in itself, pragmatic i>fc% ever American society, and there is power and too many people who eat too little, too There must be an; e-all. informing design The weak must act decisively . many children who suffer from rickets, freedom, but they are like characters in for the myriad e* >rts and projects of a too many social programs that have had to search of an author in a Pirandello play: •h will be better than be cut to the bone. they are in search of a frame of applica¬ the designs that d£ '1 work. fit of city people. Many such laws tion and meaning. To the Editor: while student? are politically weak. But that is part of the paradox of this This may shed . )rie light on the ques- Moralistic non marijuana smokers are still exist but city legal systems don't The trouble thus far is that none of the fJixon honeymoon will look at the • It is unfortunate that recently stu¬ America of excesses. If you tion of how long t; dominant and seek to impose their enforce them and urban citizens ig frames has worked well. Richard Nixon's :ionth if he makes fu- dents have become disillusioned that budget that Lyndon Johnson left behind, last. It won't last campus liquor regulations are unevenly will on pot-:mokers" while the lat¬ nore them. Naturally, how could one you will find that 41 cents of every budget approach seems to be to discard the grand ture decisions in i(gipattern of his selec ter have little political protection. Hence respect such laws? When the poor are dollar goes to arms-just $1 million short of phrases and theories of the Kennedy tion of the Vice ? dent and of the secre- enforced whereby alumni or non-student Johnson intellectuals, but also to discard P£ violations are overlooked while presum¬ police will intensively and at great imprisoned while the politically dominant $81 billion. And out of that 41 cents, 13 cents tary of the interi< \or will it last if he seek convictions even when (or wealthy) aren't punished for the frame-to go back to the traditional doesn't somehow ably students violations are not. This expense is tagged for the Vietnamese war. Only 12 1 ; , h the people in the in¬ phenomena is not confined to any par¬ such violate constitutionally protected committing worse crimes, how can res¬ cents of the budget dollar represents our simplicities, like local initiatives and group ner cities. The ho' ; noon will end not in ticular liberties in th€ latter case while making pect for the law be maintained? total investment in education and "other self-help, and focus governmental re¬ side but outside C f|ress. in the minds of subject, time period, or geo¬ effort ir of alumni liquor One needn t be surprised that laws sources on programs that will show quicker graphical area. Laws are often passed no t e case major social programs.'' those who feel thi, he too-much America for the advantage of the politically violations * are unevenly enforced. But one needn't This kind of social insanity only under¬ tangible results. isn't offering theSi ^ good enough choices accept these situations passively, either. In short, it is a kind of political and rhe dominant and are often aimed at the Magy ex^nj les abound of this phe¬ scores the wild contradictions in our too- for a good enough^ .t nomenon IiJ 1;J10 a Negro in the South Donald Leavitt torical deflation. If I am skeptical about politically weak. Alumni and experienced much society. America's problem is not in Copyright 1969. ' )y Angeles Times East Lansing graduate student the success, it is because I believe that liquor drinkers are politically strong was senten^. to 136 days at hard the extent of its resources but in the de- labor for fei^ng to fulfill a $3 con¬ tract. Mearjwhile lynchings during the Mistaken identity? period went unpunished. At present members of poor, politically weak groups DAVE SHORT To the Editor: who may steal an amount equal to a While suffering through yesterday's week's grocer es or rent are given copy of the State News, I chanced to harsh sentences, while their landlords Amidst wealth and power come across an interesting article (who are a strong interest group) (which is highly unusual). are not punished for overcharging rent This article mentioned one of our or eventually violating safe-housing famous MSU trustees, Warren Huff, or fire ordinances although such vio¬ who was listed as P-Plymouth. My lations may re; uit in deaths. question is, what does the P stand In Chicago law-abiding students may for? Have the illustrious editors taken be beaten vhile the police go un¬ the great play ca e life'' is carrie 1 out to stuttering? punished M«*n while the legal system It is somewhat ironic that a nation as rich people in each ghetto have a lot in com¬ there in an unus^t manner. Ghettos are Or will our two party system be ignores crim<' syndicate murders and and mon. As for the people, where people fig> day by day struggle as powerful as America can have ghet¬ jeopardized by Huff's revival of the activities or gives its members light tos in its cities that rank among the world's Almost everywhere that you go in them, to live amid sqdHe>*\ starvation • poverty, Populist party? Perhaps he is a Pro¬ sentences White collar embezzlement worst in living conditions. the buildings are either old and decrepit ghettos are where age is suffering, death ( id scum. Trying to get hibitionist? (Typical) is not pun sl.ed severely and business Journalist Eric Sevareid once called or are boarded and unused. Garbage and made, where young men ahead is secondai^ to trying to stay alive Is he a proponent of the newly crimes and thievery such as price the American ghetto the "prison with other wastes abound commonly as do the emerging Puberty party? Maybe a pusher have old faces and old fixing and violation of false advertis- glass walls," and when you enter one you accompanying rats. And as you wal < lat of a ghetto, yon ask of the Pot party? Empty beer cans and wine bottles can -mg—laws aref often ignored. The read¬ know why. bodies. The ghettos are a yourself how mr > people are going to Indeed, he might well be a member er may gue§5 who is politically dom¬ When one tours a large American city, be found at will in the streets. Old, suffer, how man? t.«ople are going to die, "The Party,'' in which case the inant' wrecked cars are scattered behind or on the world of pimps, prosti¬ and how many f L le are going to pass of it doesn't take him long to realize when he CIA should be immediately notified. It seemsj tyiat it is easy to be mor¬ has 'jegun to enter its ghetto. side of local gas stations. Political post¬ unnoticed beforoi, y solution to it all is tutes, Murphy men, homo¬ ally indignajit when guarding other ers, graffiti, and obscenities mar the walls • A Progressive, maybe? I seriously Although each large American city has doubt it. Would you believe a Prude? people's mor.als Past examples in¬ itf own version, there are certain charac- of any available building. sexuals and drunkards. Bu,t. at least, y -.an vtulk out of a ghet¬ clude rural dominated legislatures pass¬ te.istics that are found in any such area. And even if a relatively kept-up business Very few pe* M > who live there ever I hope Mr Puff will excuse this to. letter. ing "blue laws'" forbidding card play¬ The buildings, the atmosphere, and the building is located in a ghetto, it is fre¬ do. . . Dan Wegner ing, outlawing liquor and gambling, There is always the element of conflict quently protected by an ugly iron screen. Lansing junior Sunday shopping and such for the bene¬ Lett- As for the people, ghettos are where age is made, where young men have old faces involved in the ghettos. As frequently happens when you have conflict, there are * policy HE NEVER PAVS ANV ATTENTION TO and old bodies. The ghettos are a world also beatings, robbings, rapes, and deaths. NeVtf welcomes all letters. , VOUR SISTER , ME '.THIS (JILLTEACH HIM A LESSON.. Deaths In a big city like Detroit, at least The State threw scmtm's of pimps, prostitutes. Murphy men, homo¬ \ MUSICIANS ARE A PECULIAR L0T..7HEY one killing occurs on every day that passe? They should be t >• d and signed with the PIANO fP INTO A sexuals and drunkards. Black or white. hoine town, studt* ' fa- • v. ->r ->i.aff stand¬ GOING ON y I AUiJAVS HAVfcTC LEARN THE HARD WAV , K(TE-€ATlN6TREE But, they are also the world of good peo- But, often, those who are killed are those ing, and local pl$l. nuu.ber included. No i ile who can't escape their environment or who have been "dying" for months. i An air of gloom hovers ov^r any t unsigned lett- v> :.l be accepted for publi¬ heir educational limitations. Ghettos are 4 cation no lc; er will be printed with- the home of children who grow up never to areak-And there is always the outwaro ••? a st ■ .ature c < <• )t in extreme circum- understanding what life is all about; chil¬ hatred of those who have learned to hate ,tic^ All lett£ must be less than 300 dren who grow up learning to hate and to in the worst way. tor pu" W nation without editing. steal. As you w 1:. Monday, January \ ?, 1969 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 41.* PROFESSORS' REACTIONS Cigarettes Tdmj:;j( Hi Black studies successful Problems by Radicals*' fessor of English, who taught easily spend two quarters 3/77' Limit 1 B< Liny . , He said that he felt the the American studies course the course material. Expires 2-1-69 Expires 2-1 5 * East Lansing Store Only East Lansiii^ ore Only on the 20th century black novel- Dislike large class Last term s inauguration of course was fairly successful despite some problems caused ist, said that "if a black in- "black studies" three departments was consid- courses by "white radicals. structor who was interested Like the h,st2, 11.. 39* ered successful by most stu¬ "They attempted to distort history to fit their in this area had been avail- able, he should have taught it. daf was a w,th 60 students Gro Gro Tide Ivory^uap dents and professors involved notions of how things ought to As it was, there wasn't any The three courses, in pol Laundry Detergent itical science, American stu have been. There is a con- such person, and as my area because, he said, "I have Larg<^> -»e of interest is '20th century Reg. Size dies and history, concentrated between historical truth American fiction. I taught it." ir Gross felt the course 32£ novelists and the history of black man, had an advantage "successful to me. at teaching such a course, where- and said he would like to teach least,' ted before any activity on the Limit 1 Li< ; 2 blacks in North and South Ameri¬ Expires 2^ 69 Press had suggested that he it again. He limited the sub- part of the Center for Race Expires 2-1-69 East Lansii ca during the early colonial East Lansing Store Only ^Suore Only period. were irrelevant. Political Science Seminar Black literature 29 work." Sabine wrote. Make-up knee stockings |ssue a better size for an in¬ One of the programs that is implement¬ and satirist, said Friday night flippantly was were classed as normally underprivileged black recruitment is Speaking to 225 students and Ferguson, who has been work- itial level. "In fact." he said, "the only ing the Detroit Project. This project and students. This year there were 314 black fresh¬ 49c >*'c faculty members at a meeting mg in Canadian radio for 21 others like it on campuses across the reason it was 60 was that no The main reason for the Limit 2 L;>.$6 sponsored by the Committee of years doing political satire. one knew it was being offered country accept disadvantaged students on men. Expires 1- l>«o9 Candian-American studies at said he has not received mtch the merits of their potential ability and was the rise in black recrui Expires 2-1-69 This term sequence has 320 this East Lan;- Store Only projects. Although East Lansing Store Only Erickson Kiva. Ferguson said, bad reaction to his radio pro- through special however. that he had no desire gram. * enrolled. There should be more desi,re t0, le?rn rather than on hi8h grades and admission tests. scho°l is twice as many blacks as in 19 courses offered, and more cor- is still very small percentage o 12.95 1 to move to the United States The only major controversy The Center of Race and Urban Affairs a » ordination between courses by number of students admitted "When beyond the he has run into was when the is a newly created office that aids in P) Jto draft age you you are do want to ex- leader of a right-wing Canadian the Center for Race and Urban Affairs. But until then, a lec¬ black recruitment at MSU. Sunlamp pand. ' Ferguson said, but I political party accused him> of The difficulty in finding students for r will never forget the McCarthy contributing to the alienation ture course is most appropri- the programs is one of the major prob¬ with Stand tips era when my counterparts of Canadian-American relations, across the border were not sgw ■r'~ doing as much as I was.' Canadian institution $15 MILLION; DAMAGES Limit 1 Expires 2-1-69 Expires • >6* • Ferguson's which is heard every radio Monday through Friday at 7:35 program. morning CaliforniaTfdbd subsides, PEACE CORPS East Lansing Store Only East Lai^'l £ Store Only a m., has been called a Canad¬ 39* ian institutions. Each morning Wn nore is Here! Carter's leaves 35 dead in wake he selects a news story from the Toronto Globe and Mail and works out a humorous and In order to take the Peace Corps test, you Hi-Liters Li !«ick olten satirical skit the sub¬ have completed application. They are mus_t f'v on a Helicopters were used to ject. Ferguson supplies the voices himself. all of 35 deaths and more than million in proprety damage. $15 evacuate about 250 person? Sun- available in the Placement Bureau from Ed 23c Cal- Fitzpatrick. h * 6 The meeting was informal California and relief President Nixon declared day near Solvang. 100 miles north Limit 2 and the crowd, one-third of ifornia a major disaster area 0f here, and about 50 persons in Expires 2-1-69 Expires. -Y-69 Canadian origin. enthusias¬ and provided $3 million in feder- a Los Angeles area canyon, Testing Times East Lansing Store Only East Laj si-r'fe Store Only tically responded to Ferguson al funds for relief operations. Meanwhile, in northern Calif- was A large part of the evening spent in a question and The announcement said more was available if needed. ornia. trees and utility poles fell before 70-mile-an-hour gusts Wednesday Jan. 29, 2 & 4 p.m. 1.50 | Off the.;ifc$count answer session, including Fer¬ WIC, faculty Though heavy downpours during the night. Utility company employees called it one of the Thursday Jan. 30, 1 & 2:15 p.m. guson' comments on the Ameri¬ can domination of Canada's stopped Sunday, light showers were expected through Monday most destructive wind storms in Panty Hose PC ice on major industries. committee set and mudslides, which took 11 memory. The Pacific Gas & Elec- Friday Jan, 31 69 to build industries Because of shceduling. con¬ Expires 2-1-69 many to mount. the Los Angeles area the worst representatives available in Placement Bureau East Lansing Store Only East La-. ;1 jg Store Only Canadians were reluctant 'to flicts. the Women's Inter-resi¬ The nine-day series of storms Jan. 29, 30 and 31. Call Placement Bureau since 1938. Santa Barbara Coun- furnish the capital Now we dence Council (WIC for information. are told it would be econom¬ Committ 19.95 l v..oo ically disastrous if we tried Affairs conference comrfiittee nities and forced more than 6.000 to take them over did not meet Friday a< was Kodak 124 Turti! ;!lecks or persons to flee their homes. Ferguson believes that the previously announced Mudslides killed a Los Angeles worst thing a satirist can do The committee, which is at¬ The coastal link to the north. U.S. 101. blocked Sunday by rocks man as he slept in bed. two Camera Kit Sfcitshirts is get mad. Ferguson said. tempting to come tt< an and mudslides, was reopened children in a Los Angeles suburb. Jm, ARRIVED a, "I think that Lenny . , Br Mort Sahl should have gone into and agreement on the WIC^, "no hours" proposal fro freVimen F ... Sunday. Water San Luis San Luis Obisnowas Obispo receding County, Countv inof aOaks, one of one man and Oaks and other and nta l Sherman women in Glen- $1349 Limit 1 bl9'9-*Mit 3 social work women, will meet a the hardest-hit areas and crews dale. Ventura County and Santa French-canadian satire Expire'* 69 MUSIC BOXES today cleaning up debris. Expires 2-1-69 When asked if he intended to ■■■■■■■■■niiiiiniiiiiii East Lansing Store Only East Lf Hag Store Only ' WITH HUMMEL FIGURES 1.89 DUALITY Glen/Raven P rfect Fit I'm Going To is Hie reason over Panty Hose 5J49 Pi liy Hose I2' GREEK WINTER 300.000 value-wise people nhnnco Expires East Llrtfc 6 2-1-69 Lansing Store Only Lt nit 6 Expire* 2-1-69 East Lf >sstig Store Only WEEKEND ,n tirr>e Stereo 6.95 Tapes * ; 1.50 Only SjOO 8 Track Yar 1' Lipstick 1 Look at These Tunes: $117 S4/7 B0TT .LARAS Theme from DR. ZHIVAGO .Edelweiss . Chlm Chim Cheree Limit 3 Expires 2-1-69; L imit 2 Expir* • 2-1-69 .Whistle While You Work.Yellow Bird East Lansing Store Only East I; r sing Store Only See our LARGE formerly CAPITAL SELECTION OF OTHER MUSIC BOXES . . . STATE ARE YOU? OPTICAL STUDIOS Dr. M. G. STOAKES • Registered Optometrist over 100 different style Jewelry and Art Center DISCOUNT 311 S. Washington, across from Knapp's • 482-7434 sg°° t0 $5o»o 319 E. Grand River Ave. We Cash MSU Payrollhecks SAT. FEB. 8 CONTACT LENS SPECIALISTS ^ East Lansing, Mich. Monday, J i lary 27, 1969 ^ Michigan State News, East Lansing Michigan Apartment Philharm onic performance bom ups competition spices geniusBy JIM ROOS State News Reviewer of Bruckner ever, a promethean task. That Conductor Willem Van Otter- art's (K.504). "Prague" It is a Symphony relatively Parti' freedort b freely flowing liquor, md a steady diet of hambur ( s characterize off- loo accomplished the feat so cheery piece omitting the dark campu? i ng. The warm ovation that gree¬ shadings of clarinets in favor brilliantly is a credit to his Appr^ i lately 8,000 MSU stu¬ ted the Hague Philharmonic's of trumpets and drums. But, dents t i musical acumen. year have forsaken performance of Anton Bruck¬ His tempos were wisely cho¬ there is an underlying pathos the wo * of dormitory living ner's 6th Symphony last Thurs¬ too that Otterloo didn't quite sen to keep things moving, yet for ap t nents and houses. day evening in the University allow climaxes (and there capture. The final Presto, for Since )!<62 there has been a Auditorium seemed to demon¬ instance, was taken too literally are plenty of them in Bruck¬ big jurt >,in apartment constru¬ strate anew the extent to which breathless with a consequent ction. ' number of students ner) to build. The elephan¬ Bruckner's music-much as tine "Scherzo" was not per¬ loss of the kind of balance that moving «'f campus has also Mahler's-has come to be ap¬ mitted to lumber, nor was the enables each section of the increas 5 but not enough to preciated in our times. Adagio paced to include slum¬ orchestra to be heard at every keep uf ith the number of a- It is doubtful that even those moment (so vital to Mozart). ber (poetry?*?). partme t available. unfamiliar with the 6th Sym¬ Otter loo's decision not to make The opening "Symphonic E- Last ■ i r students were able phony, who heard it last Thurs¬ any cuts was also commend¬ tude" by Andriessen was an to si£ up for apartments day, would agree with Eduard and if his criticisms of Bruck¬ able, since rather than seem- understandable, but unsucces¬ as latins September, some Hanslick's 1892 criticism that ner were exaggerated (he once ig to shorten Bruckner symph¬ sful attempt to propandize for Maestro at work apartnt its still have openings. Bruckner's music is a "jux¬ To fit. > "the competition, man¬ wrote that Bruckner "compos¬ onies, the numerous abbreviated Dutch music. The orchestra taposition of dry schoolroom ed like a drunkard" and had versions available tend to des¬ played well, but the "sound¬ Otterloo conducted the Hague Philharmoi agers f 1 r been offering special counterpoint with unbounded ex¬ troy the sense of thematic pro¬ track" quality of musical thought benefit Northwind Apts. has been confused by Wagner"), im as part of MSU's Lecture-Concert Series. altation," or that "everything reminiscent of something made viable three and six- they did perceive th#t today's gression. and then the works was State Ne . photo by Wayne Mun flows, without clarity and or¬ I heard in an elevator recently. month U?,ises. Another apart¬ listener might term ' the elus- really do become boring! der. willy-nilly into dismal The Hague Philharmonic too ment i tared to move the stu¬ iveness of Bruckners thema¬ . longwindedness," tic transitions." revealed itself as a totally dents i* fr»e. Hanslick was no fool though. I for one would go a step further and propose that Buck- professional, first class en¬ semble. And although it may TOO STERILE Houe ? in Lansin- _ r»r Lansing and East student rental have ner's developmental passages lack the power and volupt¬ increai •. in number, as fam¬ tonal resources of major ilies r e out of the down- do not possess thf special uous Years' reflect poor taste quality of logical inevitability American or English orches¬ tras, the string sections com¬ StudH.j find that houses in that is the hallmark of Beet¬ hoven or Brahms. Yet. that pensate nicely with a unified, most /-tees are cheaper, offer genius resides in each of his singing sound and precise pitch. more 'r privacy and give a TONIGHT FROM 7:15 symphonic behemoth® is today Preceding the Bruckner Sym¬ "Years" is one of those un¬ of "virginity." and then sus¬ greate opportunity for crea^ve "GMRX? What's GMRX?" 2nd Week! an accepted and obvious musi¬ phony was an elegant, if slight¬ bearable. outdated things that pect that their daughter lost decora asks the clever cartoon. It ans¬ The i cal fact ly lambent, rendering of Moz- American film makers hers on the back seat of a mo¬ Campus Housing Dept. the fifth To outline the mel<)dic struc¬ wers itself by saying that GM¬ torcycle has f ior . • head of the committee, student complaints ra ting. conce* The Advanced Management association, supports the code iMPmt QAM r>urn the landlords using Niven's Talent Cancelled feeding them such atrocities, a AHlAmSMAWH Program (AMP) Club. MSU's and seems to advocate it as What is this thing GMRX. better cliche would be What their £ mage deposits to cover LAST 2 DAYS a substitute moral fiber for to¬ ■* newest business alumni club, is this country coming to'.'" And exten •'*; cleaning bills or fail¬ KM-PA 1:20-3:20-5:20-7: >5-9:30 anyway? In this case it means v has recently elected eight day's movie audiences. But sim¬ that if we bring Jhe kiddies to don't worry folks. This G movie ure r make needed repairs. W Hkmm fMW Jackie Gleason . Detroit area businessmen as ply stated, the code is a form officers. The eight are graduates of of self-censorship imposed by the industry. see David Niven. struggling through he will a mountain be uses that one General toq! or Juvenile? Hof*- ; added that most of these out it> t blems could be ironed e students would get hYTHt V MSU's advanced management Still. doesn't that create of double standards rather than Then what is GMRX? In this case it's a scat on the world togetr r with the landlords and of jHt a "who's to say?" problem"? success. If Hollywood had any¬ acting. Instead of giving the discuf lie situation rationally. program, a two-year evening fine of martinis before dinner and Cluti of cH4kBHTPH thing else in mind, then they performance he is capable study course leading to a You bet it does. Just take a look have failed again. of. he will be reduced to gro¬ two surfboards in every garage The^ Off-Campus Housing • v^ m bikiamof master's degree in business at the G-rated film (suggested "The Impossible Years" can Dept."' ill put out a revised for General audiences) "The Im¬ The movie is not at all fun¬ veling in hopeless trash. Em¬ administratvninistration. Plus Cartoon & Novelty ny. although it may have con¬ barrassing. only appeal to those who snig¬ editio£ of their booklet "So The AMP Club is designed possible Years," now showing Niven's talent is not the only ger at Playboy and "Fanny You V' »i To Move Off Campus," tained some humor years ago. at the Spartan Twin East. If Starts Wed. to provide continuing educa- sacrifice to this film's poor qua¬ Hill." but refuse to let their a guif V) the apartments avail¬ tin and contacts for the pro¬ this is an example of their con¬ Dealing with a psychiatrist-pro¬ kids read them. If that is the able - the area and how to 'ROMEO & JULIET' cept of " general entertain¬ fessor whose teenaged daughter lity. Lola Albright plays his Don¬ gram's alumni. na Reedish wife, and is equally American movie audience, then go aM . signing up for one, ment". you might have some gets involved with rebellion and at the I of January. obnoxious. Chad Everett, the this is G-for general entertain¬ sex. "Years" may be the most questions to ask. ment And everyone else should Lindsay-Schaub Newspapers^ Vulgar, Insipid "The Impossible Years" is a uncalled-for and disgusting film of the decade. Cliche-ridden suave man-ajtyut-campus, is ir¬ relevant. So Ae Nelson.' in the is a doddering Oz- year's most take note comedy based on a successful a representative will play of a few seasons back. Written by Bob Fisher and Ar¬ In the course of it. every cliche known to middle class unnecessary appearance ven's hypochondriac neighbor Christina Ferrare. the as Ni¬ Printer's mistake lib falizes bill thur Marx, it has been adapted America is turned into a dirty And be on campus for the screen by George Wells joke. So for many reasons it daughter and "Impossible Girl" called "Doris Day of the controversy, is downright B1SMARK. N.D < AP )-- will n be liable for showing or it be . with different results. If could meets Beach Party" since it State Sen. Ken Lowe. R-Grand posse, ng obscene motion pic¬ is meant as a vulgar breach January 28, 1969 ....to interview of taste, bad art, and insipid contains all the objectionable Hypocrisy noted Forks, introduced a bill into the ture? acting within the scope elements of both, and But most of the "fun" is legislature aimed at protecting of the employment." seniors for positions as reporters performances. then it is a more. around sex. This film was rated motion picture projectionists in But ien the bill came back because the parents say "Oh. reference to obscene films. from e printers last vveek and copy editors in this growing no!" instead of "pregnant." The bill would provide that "emp ment" was misspelled as"er /ment." newspaper group. They say "too young" instead motion picture projectionists We offer varied experience with Stri g ensemble responsibility and opportunities for advancement. per arms classics Tw- MSU student string en- To make an appointment for an interview contact your placement office. semb' ; will perform at 8:15 O g © o o p.m. »sday in the Music Aud- HERALD AND REVIEW COURIER METRO-EAST JOURNAL INTELLIGENCER SOUTHERN ILLINOISAN DfCATUR CHAMPAIGN- EAST ST LOUIS EDWARDSVIILE CARBONDALE, HERRIN, - first performance, vio- URBANA MURPHYSBORO /arbara Cox and Bar- ildman, violist Carolyn Milk* „nd cellist Mark Willett will p form works by Beethoven, on the program will be i s "The Trout," per- PANAVISION .no MFTPOCOIOR _ 1 by violinists Alan Bod- ld Susan Harris: cellist MICKEY PRESENTS For The FIRST TIME in LANSING LeMaster, bassist Con- "DAZZLING! Once you see it, you'll never again picture Itquist and bass pianist, Froelich 'Romeo & Juliet' quite the way you did before!" -life THEMOTORTOWN '» '"^owmation► 4BB-648B^ "One of the t.LAPMIW 10 Best Films SOUL REVUE Franco Zeffirelli " featuring Pmduriion " Best Director" —National Board PI If POOR Romeo of Review of Motion Pictures THE INTRUDER: Pit JON QUIGLEY Together", "Love I (VjlLIET Like A Baseball Gamt ..J 3 had too much 'Cowboys To Girls "Give Her A Transplant"" of' good Also The . Spinners "Truly Yours" rn Ai*ays Lee Yo.." thi "Agent 00 Soul" Edwin (OD-Soul) Starr ..s 0N!ff.s * "Headline News" _ ... "I've Passed This Way Before" Jimmy Ruffin "Landofi & A MO-TOWN BACK-LP ORCHESTRA Friday, Jan. 31, Lansing Civic Center 8:00 P.M, All Seats Reserved — $4.50, $3.50, $2.50 Tickets Available At: PARAMOUNT NEWS CENTERS OLIVIAHUSSEY KONAROWHITING MHOO'SHfA MICHAflYDRK JOHNNY'S RECORD SHOP |0HNMclMRY PAIHfYWOOO NAIASHAPARRY HOBtfi! SlfPHfNS VlX THE DISC SHOP FRANCO BRUSAII and MASOUNO O'AMICO ANTHONY HAVEIOCK ALIAN and JOHN BRABOURNE RICHARD GOODWIN Mail orders: P.O. Box 413 E. Lansing 48823 ^TTEjWMiEUX Cash or Monly~Order--No Checks, Plus 2Stf Handling mr ^RistoP^JoNES1 »ma"on » 332-6944 S tOrtS vD'^MHC For Ticket Information Call m pu s WEDNESDAY! 484-5718 337-1837 351-4186 . # tluUu An S&S Enterprises Production TRAI CARTOON FUN .. 4 Shows Dally 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 p.m. * Monday, January 4 1969 7 1 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan DOLLAR DH.IMMA Expenses hamper pop entertainment High price, no profit ' cert in the stadium we would By ROSANNE BALM t Stale New* Staff Writer With present facilities, ?how- either have to gamble that it high-priced entertainers wouldn't rain or insure the con¬ The decline and fall of Popu ever, lar Entertainment at MSU this are not profitable Seating ca¬ cert," Banghart said. pacity of the Auditorium is about Without insurance ASMSU year has become a frequent complaint among students 3,400 and seating for concerts would have to pay the entire Last year Bob Hope, Simon in Jenison Field house is under performer's price if the concert and Garfunkel, Ramsey Lewis, 8.000 To make a profit it were rained out. Insurance the Lovin'Spoonful and Bill Cos¬ becomes necessary to raise tic¬ through Lloyd's of London would ket prices. Banghart said cost $6,000 for a one-night by performed in the program s concert series Last year Banghart negotiated performance, Banghart said, and with Herb Alpert and the Ti¬ would be absorbed by a higher This year Henry Mancini and Lou Rawls have appeared in juana Brass for a concert spring ticket price. term The had a tentative com¬ Tentative plans for a sports financially disastrous concerts mitment from Alpert for a May arena are being considered by the Bob Seger and Neil Diamond broke even Sunday, and the only concert, but no contract was Intercollegiate Athletics Dept other scheduled concert is an signed Alpert sent a represent According to John G. Laetz, the ative to MSU to check on the department's business manager, April performance by Smokey Robinson and the Miracles quality of sound in the Field- the proposed building would have house where the concert was to a basketball court with perman¬ A consensus of past and pre sent pop entertainment officials be held ent seating for 15,000 that could centers all troubles around one Poor acoustics be expanded by bleachers problem. After the representative's vis¬ it, Alpert broke off negotiations Multi-purpose buildings A big, fat dollar sign. that the A number of schools in the "As far as we're concerned, with Banghart saying acoustics were unsatisfactory Big 10 have recently built large waiting for once-in-a-while prices have gone up sky high,'' Anthony, however, believes multi-purpose buildings capable Roger Anthony, current pop en¬ tertainment chairman, said re¬ cently. that concert Alpert turned the MSU for a financially bet of seating 15,000 at one per¬ formance, Banghart said. With specials on ONE of these sneezin'-season preparations. NEW: r When pop entertainment con¬ tacted Aretha Franklin, her price ter offer. Only one facility at MSU could such facilities available pop en¬ tertainment programs at those LISTERINE Listerine schools can offer big name en¬ was a guaranteed minimum of seat enough people to make a THROAT LOZENGES tertainment at low prices and COLO TABLETS 125,000* The Jefferson Airplane high-priced show profitable- wanted a minimum of $10,000 Spartan Stadium. still realize a profit. y -12,000, the Smothers Brothers $40,000 and Rowan and Martin, early fall term and along with the entire Laugh-In Use of the stadium is limited term by the weatherman. Even spring "At the University of Mich¬ igan this fall Johnny Carson performed two shows in their Fill your ■ cast, $20,000 plus a percentage then, Banghart commented there Sports Arena," Banghart said. is always the chance of rain. Gross profit on the two shows of the profits. Financial losses With financial losses by the last two concerts, An¬ incurred "If Gamble or insure we were to hold a con¬ approached $85,000, according to Banghart. medicine thony said the ASMSU Board held back approval of higher- priced performers until the pro¬ gram's reserve fund was re¬ plenished. Group asks cabinet The board wanted to work on river p NOW through the entertainment pro¬ grams of the National Student Assn. (NSA). NSA claims By DONNA WILBURN the power to sign performers State News Staff Writer and package shows at a lower price than theatrical agents since The pollution of thfe Red Cedar River is under consid¬ of East Lansing High student committee at Revco eration by a they handle a greater volume of School. college bookings. A Student Council group of five people headed by Nothing concrete Russell Adams, senior, president of the school's stu- This year, according to An¬ thony, NSA promised to pro¬ den government, and'Linton Bodwin, senior, parliamentarian, (where everything is vide a show but never pro¬ have suggested a three-fold recommendation to the city council. actions are -not to criticize city officials, but duced anything concrete. "Our sale-priced everyday) "I've tried to work through solely to prompt investigations in the area of water them (NSA) as much as pos¬ pollution," Adams said. "We feel that through legislative action a significant 'amount of the pollution of the Red sible, but they've never come Cecedar River can be curtailed. " up with anything," Anthony said. The first argument of the schools proposal, presented Everyday Instead, Anthony works main¬ Compare Discount before the East Lansing City Council Jan. 20, recommended at ly through theatrical booking Size that the city explore the possibility of adding a third agents in Detroit and Philadel¬ 14 oz. 1.19 .77 department to the present primary and secondary san¬ Listerine Antiseptic . phia. When these agents con¬ itation facilities. Thi:> department would remove additional Listerine Antiseptic 20 oz. 1.49 1.07 tact performers, they are quoted . . chemicals that now remain in the outlet system. 2/.54 a price which takes into con¬ Listerine Tooth Paste Giant 2/.69 Secondly, the proposal suggested that a study be con¬ . sideration the facilities avail¬ .55 able, the size of the community ducted to solve the overflow problem of the Red Cedar. Listerine Threat Lozenges . 18 .69 ADO Adams said that- approximately three per cent of the sew¬ Listerine Cold Tablets 24 1.19 .99 served. This is why smaller schools age output in the city is emptied into the Red cedar. .41/2 oz. 1.09 .87 can contract more performers If that proportion seems relatively small it accounts for Bromo Seltzer at lower prices, Don banghart, 3.29 billion gallons of untreated wastes discharged into Lavoris Mouthwash/Gargle 20.6 oz. 1.15 .77 the river annually 29.3 oz 1.45 1.07 cabinet president, said. Lavoris Mouthwash/Gargle The students also hope to curb the vast amount of Inadequate facilities 1.09 .86 litter in the river by requiring apartment owners to Vicks VapoRub . 3 V, oz. Banghart was pop entertain¬ furnish adequate waste containers. 1.19 .84 ment chairman last year. Vicks Formula 44 31/4 oz. Research projects by the students have been underway .89 "When I was a freshman, MSU 6 07. 1.19 since early fall to acquire data and accurate statistics. Vicks Cough Syrup was the Big 10 leader in popu¬ The committee hopes to correct their third objective 15 cc 1.29 .97 Vicks Sinex Nasal Spray lar entertainment," he said re¬ immediately. Then they will try to encourage action .44 .59 cently. "Students showed an on their other recommendations. Vicks Inhaler interest in it and made it suc¬ 1.49 1.13 "An adequate investigation done by professional Vicks NyQuil Cold Medicine 6 oz. take three months and cost the city ceed." 1.19 .77 "Since then other schools have engineers would Cepacol Mouthwash/Gargle .14 oz. interested in the idea. approximately $5,000," Adams explained. .20 oz. 1.49 1.07 become The group 'plans to present their views before the Cepacol Mouthwash/Gargle They have the facilities to put .77 Ingham County Citizens Action Committee for Clean 12 oz. 1.15 on big shows, so we gradulally Colgate 100 Mouthwash . Water and Recreation in March. 3 oz. 1.29 .99 fell behind. " Coldene Cough & Cold "While our suggestions involving increased community 1.91 Since any concert at MSU 30's 2.50 spending will indouptedly meet with friction, we do plan Sir.utab . . . serves a University community to continue our efforts," Adams said. "We are encour¬ Gelusil Antacid Tablets 165's 2.69 1.97 of 40,000 and the larger Lan¬ . . sing-East Lansing area, poten¬ aged and aided by a number of individuals and are tial audiences are larger and confident that we can make a significant contribution to the community.'' ; entertainers' prices reflect this. Isn't it nice to know... Revco Allergic students whenever you go everything's priced large toll of Olin injections By ROSA MORALES discount low! State Newt Staff Writer Pity the poor allegic stu¬ Getting the shot takes only Mrs. Baker, a nutse at the dent. a fejw seconds, but before a clinic for the 17 ytars, said student can go to the clinic Plagued by sniffles, itchy swolten"'eyeUds~'at that the ^ ■» «*»number — the touch, smell or taste of ^1" ra, „ has «rown hv a" the other students who are njuctT^'^n grown b, ^ ,, an endless variety of things, ^ ^ a ^ At t* 'J" "*»« 10 undCT«° period of desensitizing^ i^o Tthe vacctrveswere , . ,, M R k lhe specifies todesk dent thc stu" the reception-. Desensitizing involves get- kept in a little ^ ist to send his file to the ting periodic injections of an 553,(1 Now th® vaccines occupy clinic vaccine SDCcidllv allergy vaccine ttliprffv pre two large refrigerators in the specially ore- c t f each .injecti0n . is a pared for the individual stu- c"rac quarter. dent's needs. -j^e clinic presently has nine ^ waiting period of twenty Allergic people are so num- ju1j . time nurses 'who work minutes is required after each 211E. GRAND RIVER erous on campus that allergy through clinic hours to keep injection so that any reaction make up the largest num- wjt.h the flow of students. can ^ treated promptly, REVCO, shots Up per of injections given at Olin WI w DISCOUNT) OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6, No Prescription Depf. WE&T9 TO 9. CLOSED SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS Friday. Mondays and Fridays shot depends on his doctor's the student in order to pre- CENTERS (For Prescriptions Shop Our Lansing Store: 540 S. Cedar St.) ar« the busiest days for vac- prescription. Most students get scribe any medication for the OcinC lRj*ctiofl, Mrs. Crystal g|j0t pgr week, but a few allergy reaction. Monday, Ja >\ ary 27, 1969 Q Michigan^tate News, East Lansing,:Michigan Colloquy toexamine Students respond shifting sexual roles Sexual roles in American to campus By KATHY CHIABAI to talk about such is colloquy on; sex things. There at the private sessions in the residence halls with the visiting Student response to the Col- some irony, however, in the society will be the topic this the resf^T week of "Sexuality: A Search loquy on Sexuality has been very fact that while a colloquy on lecturers. She said many of the Miss Camp said good, according to members of sexuality is going on, the pro- speakers speakers stayed longer than "The fii I cture had the small- for Perspective." Three speak¬ scheduled when they became est at i _snce, but the audi- ers will examine the shifting posal on women's hours is hav- the steering committee who ing such trouble in being involved in a stimulating ques- ence at succeeding c sexual roles and their implica- represent various student groups been ge*^ n£ bigger." passed." tion-answer session. tins for men and women in on campus. " Sever fraternities and sorori¬ Miss Hughes said she has re¬ I don't think the colloquy a complex society practicing Committee members said ceived is aimed at solving problems, ties ha* invited visiting lectu- a complex society. nothing but fav¬ they had heard nothing but fav¬ orable comment about the col- she said when asked about its rers f r Jinner and informal Rollo May, practicing psycho¬ orable comment. effectiveness. "I think it's aim- questioi lg*sessions, she said. therapist in New York, will Sue Hughes. steering com¬ Proves worthwhile ed at raising them." she said "It s definitely worth the speak Monday at 4 p.m. on The mittee member from Off-Cam¬ )e t on it,"' said Miss "Paradoxes In Sexual Roles sexuality: pus Council, said it is "signi¬ 'It was worth the time we've put into it," Roseann Umana. Permanent course Miss Marshall added that dis- possible money Camp T! ? people who gave In America." ficant that people are willing a search lor perspective representative for Associated cussions pertaining to the collo- donated b ause they thought May will lecture on the myths Women Students (AWSi said quy have been Woven into the it was a of frontier America and how curriculum of many other Members of AWS discussed the they have affected the sexual classes, as in the Home Econo¬ attitudes The of modern America. 59-year-old written several books author has including Possible key colloquy at a recent meeting and expressed action. Miss Umana favorable re¬ said it mics Dept. Members of the mittee steering com¬ plan to compile a book Perli e ore found would be worthwhile if a perma- "Symbolism in Religion and Literature" and The Human new book. and "Psychology Dilemma." A "Love and Will," The double standard as ap¬ plied to women will be dis- Connecticut State College, New Haven . Conn., Mrs. Lindbeck plant growth nent class on sexuality resulted is the colloquy and said AWS working to establish such a of the ,ecturers' speeches, which in many be used as a text for a permanent course on sexuality. Philippines Miss Marshall said. will be published He cussed at 7 p.m Monday by has lectured and written many normally grow. This would mean MAN* .A f 15 million tons of per- newly created Dept. of Crop and Soil Science by the board of Power will be discussed by "Plants with fewer peroxi- tides much better." lite o with the possibility steering committee. . trustees. ber on the Calvin C. Hernton at 4 p.m. SOmes grow faster than plants Tolbert said there is a possi- Students show interest that I o jier 30 million tons Harpstead will co-ordinate the efforts of scientists, extension Tuesday. Herton. an inter- with abundant peroxisomes." N. bility of accelerating or deceler- Mary K Marshall, represen¬ Marylee Camp said she has worth Of million is nearby. specialists and teachers now operating out of two separate de¬ heard an excellent reaction to nationally-known sociologist, has Edward Tolbert, professor of ating the rates of growth and tative for Women's Inter-resi- Nay( an active volcano in partments, Crop Science and Soil Science The departments the lectures and people who at¬ taught sociology at four black biochemistry and scientific team energy output of animals, in- dence Council, said there had Albav will be combined July 1 to offer a broader approach to food and colleges in the South. He cur- which conducted the research, eluding man. by changing per- tended seemed to enjoy them ^ince. 200 miles south¬ feed production. been a "fantastic attendance verv much. east of* U7»'la. * land. said. numbers. An internationally known scientist. Harpstead headed the Hernton has written many Tolbert believes that some Andean regional corn program in Columbia. South America, as articles, among them "Sex and day plant growth may be able associate geneticist for the Rockefeller Foundation. As part of his work, he incorporated genes which increase corn Racism in America' and White to be controlled by regulating Papers for White Americans'' the numbers of peroxisomes in RECEIVES AWARD production into South American corn varieties, making the corn He has had several poems pub- plants or animals. Plants could more valuable for the protein-starved Andean people lished and is the author of the be grown more efficiently if Music Dept. head honored Charles Hanley, professor of psychology, has been appointed book of poetry. "The Coming director of MSU's Social Science Research Bureau and peroxisomes manipulations of Chronos To The House of would prove successful. dean of social science by the board of trustees. Nightsong." Manipulating the peroxisomes The Research Bureau assists faculty and students in research All lectures will be held in number in plants may also al- James Niblock. chairman of the Niblock was recently named to by obtaining grants, editorial aid for research publications and the Auditorium and are open the board of directors of the Blue Norman Abeles. asst. director Inge, associate administrative support for research. ; ^ |ow some p|aI)ts t0 be grown (Music has been named nomas Hanley succeeds Clarence W. Minkel. who has been named to the public without charge. areas wnere tbey would not bJhe Amerlcan society of Com- Lake Fine Arts Camp, a summer of the MSU Counseling Center, has been awarded a Fulbright profesr r of American Thought posers. Authors and Publishers camp which offers music courses and La age. has been selected associate dean of the School for Advanced Graduate Studies as a recipient of the ASCAP for graduate and undergraduate Educational Exchange grant to as one Outstanding Young A member of the MSU faculty since 1954. Hanley previously award for 1968-69 The Society credits at MSU lecture at the University of Men o aierica" by the Out- worked on research at the Institute of Child Welfare. Institute presents its award for "con- H. Owen Reed, professor of Utrecht in the Netherlands. standif Americans Foundation of Personality Assessment and the San Francisco State College Foundation. tinuing commitment to assist and music, has also been honored with Leaving in January, he will work of Chic g i. Inge is also a former the ASCAP award, which is given for six months with high school Fulbrif it lecturer at the U annually to 150 college instruct- and university counselors in an ersity- ! alamanca. Spain, effort to establish better coun¬ J*ob< t F. Lanzillotti. chari- seling programs .for Dutch stu- man o t^e dept. of Economics, Repairs on all makes of has b« M; named dean of the Colleg- . f Business Adminis¬ TYPEWRITERS Charles P. Loomis, of sociology, was the only U.S. professor tration Florid. . t the University of Lanzillotti will take • ADDING MACHINES representative on an eight- his nev- pest July 1 • CALCULATORS member team that met in Paris in December to evaluate a new¬ J. E Uce Burke, director of For Sale or Rent ly-launched United Nations Edu¬ the Hi Canities Teaching Insti¬ Full Line of Remington Office Machines cational, Scientific and Cultural tute. m recently appointed Organization (UNESCO) pro¬ assists t executive secretary of gram designed to overcome the > t^onal Association for OFFICE illiteracy. Before joining the Huma! tr?s Education. This rest of his committee. Loomis associl i ja is mainly concerned MACHINES spent a week in Tanzania ob¬ with iif ") ;ving the level of hum¬ serving a UNESCO literacy anities* i 1 allied arts education 942 E. Grand Rn project there. in the f -i c schools. A.J.M. Smith, professor of English and Poet in Residence, Glei* '*) Berkheimer. asst. was one of five Canadian writers profe;( >r*!in the Science and and artists awarded the annual Mathe aiics Teaching Center, gold medal of the Canada Coun¬ was a* Icinted to serve on the cil in Ottawa in November of Curric Vji Committee of the 1968. Smith, a native of Mon¬ Natior .t science Teachers Assn. treal. is the author of several (NST/ ./The committee will volumes of verse and received be con >Kepa, professor of art. stretch nylon panty of an invitation was a prize j a^ed a $1,000 purchase fhe American Academy of Ar« stockings designed for to interview paintit . ?-,id Letters for his oil "Seated Figure." ease and comfort. a company Sizes S-M-MT-T. you may not know well enough. Do You Like All pe With Ai nosphere ? Making copies is only part of the story. You can get the other part straight from the source. Talk to • Soft lights eGocr Music our representative and ask him about R&D looking ahead to major advances in education...in areas like color xerography • Low Prices*Go£ Food and 3-D imaging...about refinements in combined xerography and EDP systems to process and graphically reproduce any TOWN PUMP is waitirj or you!!! theory or fact available... at any distance. 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GRAND PUMP l!f 9-6614 JacabSon'0 ****** 3SJ-iS9o DOWNTOWN LANSING Ope * 0 a.m.-2 a.rr Monday, January 2 , 1969 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan zech intellectualism : Model Cities p led to Soviet invasion Intellectualism, regionalism, ism are By TOM HAMP economic reform and international responsible for the August 1968 invastion of Czechoslova¬ kia by the Soviet Union, Ellen Mickiewicz, associate professor of efforts of entire community political science at MSU said Thursday night at Delta Phi Epsilon open rush in the Union. By SUSAN BELNIAK for a broad five-year program and a detailed idtion plan for The chief force that lead to the brief reforms in Czechoslovakia, State News Staff Writer the first year of the program." Sowles said. under the Dubcek regime were the intellectuals who wanted more The director of the Lansing Model Cities Program told a Justin He explained the planning process would cont mi£ in the sec¬ "expression and freedom. Mrs. Miekiewicz explained Morrill class Thursday that the entire community must become ond year with self evaluation and possible ai lending of the Student protests in Prague were not at first political, she said. involved in the planning, evaluation and implementation proces¬ five-year program Students' demands were for better conditions, but because of ses of Model Cities. Supplemental funds .•/ police action, they became political. Walter Sowles described Model Cities as a program designed to Supplemental grants available upon approve I *,>f the city's The students then joined with the intellectuals demands of free-2 help selected cities substantially improve social, physical and plan for the improvement of its target arer a f given by the dom and freedom of expression, she said , economic conditions in blighted neighborhoods. Federal government during the final five years of \ ..'program, A second party, non-communist, was another demand of the in¬ In October. 1968, the Federal Dept. of Housing and Urban De¬ "Although the actual amount of these grants not been an¬ tellectuals, a competitive party that would represent the interests velopment notified Lansing that it was selected to receive a nounced I would assume, after studying other 'i,^s similar in of non-communist party members, she said Model Cities Planning Grant of up to $128,000. size to Lansing, that the supplemental grants w-iutj be about $2 Regionalism was an important factor in the Czechoslovakia prob Sowles, in a discussion with JMC's Model City seminar class, million a year for five years." Sowles said. lem. Slovakia, occupies two-fifths of the land and has a popula¬ said that in selecting the model area, he was limited by the act The Lansing Model Cities, as described by Sov« l«* . will empha¬ tion of 4 million is economically and culturally backward in to a continuous land area containing 10 per cent of the population size citizen and neighborhood participation. -V comparison to the Czechs, she said. but no more than 10 per cent of the Lansing area. Lansing's Model Cities contain ten neightborhoijs with each Economic reforms started before Dubcek maintained that Slo¬ "Lansing's Model Cities neighborhood contains the highest con¬ neighbor hood divided into nine sections. vakia would be developed separately from Czechoslovakia Un¬ centration of poor housing and disadvantaged residents in the ur¬ Neighborhood groups der the economic reform, Slovakia's production fell, she said ban area," Sowles said. The citizens of each section will elect a person from their sec¬ The Slovaks also demanded federalization and autonomy, she "With 11.2 per cent of our people in the model neighborhood. tion t erve on a neighborhood advisory commit ^e. Each per¬ 'said. As a result of pressure by the Slovaks upon Prague, feder¬ 6 per cent of the white and 63 per cent of the non-white citizens. son on the committee will join a different task foro * alization did take place and some Czechs lost government posi¬ 75 per cent live in substandard or dilapidated housing Model Cities will have nine task forces: hoys g. education, tions to Slovaks, she said. * "There are 59 per cent more people per acre. 25 per cent of health, transportation, relocation, environmen . and design, Before Alexander Dubcek. the first Slovakian leader, came to the families living on less than $3,000 a year. 20 per cent over crime, employment, and social services. power the Central Committee began an economic reform that 25 with less than eighth grade education, 50 per cent of the Each task force will have ten elected citizens, ne from each went into effect in January of 1967. There was "very poor articu¬ neighborhood, ten experts appointed by the mayo,- and one staff parolees in Ingham County, and 75 per cent of Lansing's unem¬ lation for supply and demand. " she said support person selected by Sowles '•> * The economic reform was not radical, but it contained a degree City symposium ployed." Sowles said. Six year program Then will be a main board heading the entire p- i^ram with the of decentralization, however, not at the factory level He explained that the program will cover six years, with the same pr oportion of 21 people. A workers' council established under Dubcek to participate ir ■ Sowles, spe> Sowles stated that one of the most ser % problems en¬ first year dedicated to planning. decision making has been done away with, which adversely affects Cities, point: "During this first year we will analyze the problems of the countered has b»>en informing the model nei^hb^fjod citizens. the incentive of the workers, she said ig's Mode! C' model neighborhood, giving facts thai indicate problems, de¬ "To the people, urban renewal and Model UJies mean the Since the invasion Russia has resumed press censorship, al¬ • lamed, will be velop long range goals for improvement, work out a strategy sam« thing he said. They feel urban rem\*S/Vneans a bull¬ lowed no competitive parties or workers councils and turned for treating problems and achieving goals, and develop plans dozer coming to tear down their house ^ ; out the liberals, she said "The invasion stopped more problems than it solved, she said NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS Academic Advising, Enrollment, and Registration For 1969 Spring Tern COLLEGE OF VETERINARY K, £DICINE COLLEGE OF COMMUNIC -TiON! ARTS HONORS COLLEGE GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FROM No Preference students in the Honors College should PRE VETERINARY THE REGISTRAR conducted d;;r:nv ivcul.^r, iu.it; report to their advisers in the Honors College office for should see their adviser by Febru S 14. Appoint¬ academic advising before completing preregistration pro¬ During the period January 29-31, obtain a 1969 Spring term ing schedule: cedures for the Winter term. ees :re posted outside adviser's o' -'c Schedule of Courses and Academic Handbook • . . (available February 3 through February 12 All other Honors College students should arrange to visit to dormitory residents in their residence hall on Wednesday, with the honors advisers in their fields before completing VE FERIN WvY January 29; and to other students in the Registration Office, Room 150, Administration Building (new) on Thursday-Fri¬ registration procedures outlined by the college of their enrollment. day, January 30-31, during the hours 8 a.m. -5 p.m.). A summary of what to do — where, when. . . concerning and V- Department of Audiok, COLLEGE OF EDUCATION the enrollment and registration procedure for Spring term appoir.tment with au.Der L-, telcpL in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, ii. .J, Student enrolling In Terms 5, 7, 9, or. Will be "mass is outlined in the 1969 Spring term Schedule of Courses 353-8780 beginning Fel ruary 3. Students enrolled*' by Deap's Office* Those stud. V- not wishing Industrial Arts, and upperclassmen in Special Education, and Academic Handbook. tc included ir; "mass enrollment" mu i notify Dean's should consult with their advisers between February 3 and . . February 3 through Fei ru :rv 7 Your discussion with your adviser should be based on the February 14. Advisers will observe normal office hours Student Academic Progress Plan which you have already Department of Theatre. Pie-. •: . during this period. MLDa \L TECHNOLOGY developed, or which you wish to modify or develop further viser by telephoni; g !epartn:ei;t ii» conference with your adviser. Bring your Progress Plan February 3. Undergraduate Elementary Education and Special Education j their academic adviser" February 14, "with you to see your academic adviser according to the majors who are assigned to the Advisement Center need LYMAN BRIGGS COLLEGE NOT make an appointment with their adviser- unless special Call St3-7800 for ar. appointment arrangement in your college (and possibly department) as outlined below: 1. Prior to February 14 assistance Is needed. Adviser appointments can be made GRADUATE by calling the Advisement Center, 355-1902. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS Meet wit;. -or professor All undergraduates in the College of Arts and Letters, Dates to confer u ith advisers February 3-14. \caden icad er's except Art Practice majors, should set their academic have posted appointment schedules out side their ofiV. r< advisers during their office hours on Monday, Tuesday and your convenience. Do not expect to see an a-isertn COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Wednesday, February 10, 11, and 12. ENGLISH MAJORS SHOULD GO FIRST TO THE UNDERGRADUATE OFFICE "drop-in" basis. Students in need of special help h> . L >•. - their adviser during this period. This includes: AND NATURAL RESOURCES IN MORRILL HALL 213. MUSIC MAJORS SHOULD GO FIRST TO THE DEPARTMENT ADVISING CENTER, MUSIC BUILD¬ 1. New freshmen and transfer students and Natural Rt-soarCii students will ING 155. Advisers will be In their offices at least on^ hour each morning and afternoon of these three days. Check Thursdayj 1 . . .V 2. All students who have transferred to Home Economic - the following sch^u in their de- with department offices for the hours of individual advisers. or who have changed majors within the College and h ■ ve Make an appointment to minimize waiting in line or if you COLLEGE OF NATJRA not yet planned a program with their new advisers cannot come at the hours scheduled. You may also see A rii usinei - Feb. 3-7 -7 appointment • ! your advisers before these dates during their regular office 1. Schedul • t f *gric It r nmunicatrons Feb. 3-14 Jri* appointment hours or by appointment. Agricultural Economic^ Feb. 3-14 by app* ttW Art Practice majors should see their Art advisers: on long-term academic plans. his office door on 1 t-. . ruary. l 4. Students who are revising Agricultural Education Feb. 3—Freshmen i:l>" 7:00-9:00 Monday, February 10. All Studio classes will be dismissed Feb, 7—Sophomore ? (>,5:00 on that day and advisers will be in their offices from 8-12 Feb. 4—Junior ^*^5:00 Fe,,i. 5—Junior y" JQ-12:00 b u 13—Senior *. 't *5:00 ' ' t . . COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Please bring your schedule book and a tentative plan with you. Agricultural E Ineerii !. .3-7 8:00-5:0C ' The advising period for early enrollment for Spring term, 1969 is February 3-7 and February 10-14. All Juniors and COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE Seniors should see th.ir acad.:.!:: ....iser' curl;; tntir¬ regular office hours. Freshmen j. . Sohphomores L. Ac¬ Labor and Industrial Relations—Graduate students should see Biochemistry Feb. 3-J4 *-.90-5:00 counting & Finance, General Business, Management, and their adviser prior to going through enrollment and registra¬ Crop Sci. ;ct Feb. 10-14 8:00-5:00 > Marketing should make appointments to see counselors in tion. Dairy Feb. 3j> 4 8:00-5:00 * the Office of the Assistant Dean, 7 Eppley Center. Freshmen Extension F-.-rsonnel Development Feb. 10-13 4:"'JO-5:00 and Sophomores in Economics; Hotel, Restaurant &. Institu¬ Social Science—Undergraduates—Office hours of the advisers Fisheries * Wildlife Feb. 3-14 By appointment only tional Management; Business and Distributuive Teacher Ed¬ are posted in 245 W. Fee Hall. Graduates--Are being contacted by mail. If you have not Food Science Feb, 3-14 by appointment ucation; Office Administration (formerly Executive Secre¬ received a letter by January 31 call 355-7531. Forestr Feb, 3 & 4 8:00-5:00 tarial); Pre-Law; and Honors College should see their' ref Horticulture Feb. 3-7 by appofeibnent ular advisers during their office hours. Anthropology--Advisers will be available during office hours posted outside of their offices, or by appointment, during Pa c .-.agin Buildir., Construction Feb. '-,.6, 10 & 13 by Students should have a tentative academic plan before February 3 thru 14. appoint:- , at meeting with advisers. Students entering their Senior year CHANGE OF MAJOR Geography—Students will be notified by letter. If you do not Poultry Science Fob. 3-14 8:00-5:00 should file an academic progres plan with their ad. iser receive a letter you should call 355-4649. Resourc. Development Feb. 3-7 2:00-5:00 showing how graduation requirements will be met. Political Science Students wishing to be advised prior to Soil Sckncc Feb, 10-14 1:00-5:00 Graduate students should makv. appointments to see their enrollment and registration should call Miss Susan Lawther, respective advisors. Faculty Adviser for undergraduates, any time between Febru¬ Agricultural Non-Preference students sho; cf^see their in¬ ary 3 thru 14. 353-7225. dividual advisers according to the scheCi e listed for the should go to the Counseling Cente ii t . Student Servia Psychology—Mrs. Patricia Hughes, Undergraduate Adviser in t in - nich the advisers are locate ^ COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING the Department, will be in her office , 112 Olds Hall, February depart Students with major in the College of Engineering should 3 thru 14 during posted hours, for advising prior to early NO PREFERENCE-UNIVERMfY COLLEGE have received information about advising appointment- ,from enrollment. their adviser. Any student who has not received notification Sociology—If additional advising is needed, majors should ar¬ \ . ii • .Inf. nt card has been mailed to e cl. No Preference should contact his adviser immediately. range an appointment by telephone with their academic ad- tuo.; ;. one who did not receive a card or *ho was unable to keep his appointment may report to hii a visement office Police Administration--Students who have not had their pro¬ before February 17. grams planned for the Spring term should report to Room 412 JUSTIN MORRILL COLLEGE Olds Hall for advising on the following dates: February 3 Any sti. :.t \.."o doer not confer with an ad' i. r must assume 1. Dur.Jj the week of February students should con¬ rhru 14. Students with programs already •ie.eh;--. i r.eed -v f lii . • :t. 1. program. ^ their academic advisers or . .it n.c »ss,st :s to report. tact plan a program for Spring term. Social Work—Freshmen and Sophomores see Mrs. Sally Ever)- No Preference student who will hav* aimed 85 credits 2. After the adviser has approved the program , the student East Campus Counseling Offict Parks, Room 222 Baker Hall, Monday, Feb. 10 thru Fri¬ (junior standing) by the end of Winter tern 1«*9 must declare 1:00-5:00 M.T.Th, F a ma;or before the end of the term. should present two copies of his proposed Spring schedule day Feb. 14, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 353-8625. in the Snyder Hall trophy room according to the following S:00-12:00 W Juniors and Seniors see Mrs. Nancv I lay. Room 234 Baker schedule: Hall, Monday Feb. 10 a.m., Tuesday . Wednesday a#n ., Stud it \dvisement Cetners: Residents of. C ■ -e-W ilson-Won- "!.* ; SWonders; ResiCirv. of the Brody rrluuy Feb. 14 -.m. _ Monday February 10 p-S I'harsday a.m. and 4 to 5 p.m., •-5-8619. .' rody; Residents o£ EKyc Campus go to Tuesday Februar; 11 «-o Wednesday February 12 E-J Urban Planning--For early advising and enrollment see .d- .•> ' \ii ccr.ers including off-c.tnjKis students and Thursday February 13 a-D visers during posted office hours located outside >jif their residents -f Abbot, Mason, Phillips, S.i*w,' Snyder and the UPPERCLASSMEN (Juniors and St i W est Circl Halls go to 170 Bessey Hall. ►' Friday February 14 T-7. offices, February 3 thru 14. Landscape Architecture--For early advising and enrollment ••jl:ii n evening"classesonlj^'h ' confer with a 3. Justin Morrill students are reminded that when they see advisers during posted offue L =t ou' - ie . : t (355-3515). enroll in the I-M building they s!xi:l - enroll for both JMC their offices, February 3 thru 14. and University courses. Monday, Janr 27, 1969 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS S' By MIKE MANLEY Stale News Sports Writer stops to 5 and outrebounded him 8 before fouling outV with 16 to 6:16 the sent score to 46-38. Benington Lloyd Ward into the game, Rudy, to the bench down, 60-57. with the Spartans they really hurt us. ed well Their They play¬ personnel is as 15 but and points, grabbe1 af yette scored 14 a ,;ame high 16 re¬ bounds. IU y benjamin added The first five minutes of the good as any in the conference," Before Saturday's game, if it left in the game. and as he has done continually 14 and Lloy- W. ,rd had 12. Michigan blitzed the Spartans this season. Ward responded by second half killed us. We mis¬ Benington said. could have been predicted that Dan Fif< U'j U-M with 19, V1SU would take 27 more shots early, jumping off to an 11-2 sparking a Spartan rally. sed some good shots and then After the game. Michigan :han Michigan while holding high- lead before Coach John Bening- But the turning point of the started forcing our shots," Ben¬ Coach John Orr said this was Stewart ai^% EM) Sullivan added the first time he has ever 18 and Kef? vl^&ey hit for 12 as jcoring Rudy Tomjanovich to a ton's squad could get untracked. game occured at 6:16 when Lee ington said. the Wolves ut*52 per cent from With the score 19-10, after "Michigan scored about five coached a zone defense. mere seven points, nobody out¬ Lafayette was called for a reach¬ the floor. baskets on the fast break, and Bernie Copeland led MSU with side of a U-M alum would have eight minutes of play, MSU made ing in foul, his fifth, and went given a plug nickel for a Wol¬ its move, reeling off nine stra¬ verine win. ight points in the next minute It all happened but Michigan and a half to tie the score at didn't follow the script, resort¬ 19-19. Harrison Stepter sparked ing to a zone defense for the the rally with five points. first time this season to down a The lead changed hands sev¬ S' frosh nip WMU cold-shooting Spartan quintet, eral times with Michigan owning 75-70 here before 11,338 fans. The loss dropped MSU to 2-3 in the conference while the Wol¬ a in 35-34 The the lead at intermission. Spartans started slowly second half as U-M rac¬ lead after four on strong 1st half verines evened their Big Ten ed to a 44-36 With highly touted Ralph Simpson fi* . in 27 points slate at 2-3. minutes of the half. In this str¬ in the first half, the MSU freshmar#' b; sketball team etch MSU could hit only 1 of 8 Michigan used a man-to-man sped to a 51-31 half time lead and the? - h'"ng on to drop defense all year and surrend¬ shots. After Dennis Stewart hit Western Michigan. 8U-76 here Saturday. ered over 91 points a game. In his third straight basket to run MSU. with only eight men dressed fr 'the game, got their last three games, all into foul trouble in the first half wb» nustling guard losses, the Wolverines had giv¬ '13 points, en up over 97. SN tips ASMSU Gary Pryzbylo, who already had picked forced to the bench with his fourth * i ir; onal foul. was He So John Orr shook things up, joined teammate Bill Cohrs. who picke i o three quick sending his club out in a hustl¬ Playing before a crowd of six fouls, while the smaller Spartan subs if 1 to hold off friends and relatives, the State Western's second half charge. ing zone that continually forced the Spartans to take the long, News Lushwell A.C. basketball Western chipped away at the lead- fri>m the outset low percentage shot. The result team posted their first win of the of the second half and by the 12:30 Jn'irk had pulled season by downing ASMSU in was that MSU was able to con¬ to within eight points. 56-48. While Si p: >n was having overtime, 51-50. nect on only 32 of 85 shots for trouble finding his shooting eye. Ve ; Minton picked a poor 38 per cent. Hampered by ASMSU's red up the slack, scoring eight points to *e p the Broncos / M Lee Lafayette continued his tape defense, the undermanned at arms length. 4 Lushies dominated only the Defensive star outstanding play for the Spar¬ tans despite the loss. He out- score board and the number of Simpson finished the game with 3? bounds. and an outstanding floor gai £ [ jints, nine re¬ Forward Ron Lee Lafayette shows how he held U-M's Rudy Tom- muscled and out huscled the 6-8 timeouts. Gutkowski added 15 points and 14 re Hjds along with janovlch • to five points here by forcing him to Tomjanovich. who came into the Mike Manley led Lushwell some tough defenseive work while Prvz yf>. in foul trouble shoot high over his outstretched arm. Lloyd game with a gaudy 27 point aver¬ with 29 points while Gary Walko- the whole game, scored 13. Lee I vt nport led the wicz added 18 for the winners. Ward (II) tries to add support to teammate. age. Lafayette outscored him 14 Bi oncos with 25. State News photo by Lance Lagoni FALL 24-3, 15-14 Spartan fence season vins with Double loss for Keith grapplers Lowrance, Tom Muir. over previously unbeaten Kat- By DENNIS COGSWELL State News Sports Writer The Spartan fencing team opened the 1969 season with was to open some of not but it wa *;)i £ terribly difficult, good type of meet vi h. We found out jr strengths and our By GARY WALKOWICZ Coach Grady Peninger's gpp- three impressive victories this weakness- Schmitter said. and Mike Ellis were the other sumi Suzuki. 5-1. State News Sports Writer plers were trailing. 15-11. going weekend at Minnesota MSU's Dp individual perfor¬ Oklahoma State's Ray Stapp into the heavyweight match Spartans posting wins in the The MSU wrestling team Oklahoma State match. decisioned Gary Bissell. 6-2. Future star? Friday. MSU took Minnesota. mer was G enn Williams, one came within inches of defeat¬ ag iinst the Cowboys and needed of the tea h' two returning let- Ellis upped his season mark in the 123 event, while Spar¬ Frosh 18-9. and on Saturday came ing Oklahoma State Saturday :i pin's five points to pull out star Ralph Simpson leaps high in the air back to drop termen. Vi.iams had a per¬ a victory. to 9-3 bv pinning the Cowboys' tan Ron Oullet was stopped. to drop in an easy layup for two of his 33 points Iowa State. 16-11. but finished on the short end and St. Thomas. 21-6. fect 9-0 i »c- rd winning all his Unbeaten Spartan Jeff Smith Mike Riley in 4:58 of their 5-3. by Doug Campbell at 145 of a 15-14 score and its sec¬ A high-scoring match at 152 to lead the young Spartans to an 80-76 win of Coach Charles Schmitter was matches • u dily. For . his ef¬ within an inch of pin¬ 130 match. ond loss of the weekend came Western Michigan. forts. W! lur.ms was awarded In the following 137 match saw Ray Murphy defeat MSU's generally pleased with his team's ^Powerful Oklahoma handec ning Oklahoma State's John John Abajace, 15-7. State News photo by Lance Lagoni performance. "Our opposition a plaque' t>>, the University of Ward, but settled for a 4-1 MSU's Keith Lowrance decis the Spartans their first loss ot Minnesota • the athlete most ioned Richie Leonard. 10-6, Other decisions, had ^John the season Friday as they drub¬ decisioft three points for exemplif* ng ability and sports¬ his team and Muir took his 160 match Lightner upend MSl^s Pat bed MSU by a 24-3 count Karslake. 5-1. in their 167 U-M HERE NEXT manship f. tiie meet. The b, ?g«st surpirse came match and Gerald Winner of in the $ brt where the Spar¬ Oklahoma State beat Jack Zin- Your Host From The Nation's Coast To Coast del 12-4 in the 177 event. On Friday, only a victory Tankers win 2, now 8-0 tans wet,; :!3-7 overall. Coach Schmitter f;jd reservations a- bout thif-p.; ~t of his team be¬ Innkeeper by Smith in the final match of the meet kept the Spartans By DON KOPRIVA Miami 83-30 Friday at Oxford, breaststroke in 2:17 5 cause <£• i . relative lack ot State News Sports Writer the Spartans will meet Michi¬ experieiV * Two Locations In Lansing Area from being shutout by the un¬ defeated Sooners. LAFAYETTE. Ind - Eight gan Saturday at the I M. pool Mike Kalmbach and Don Rauch Partif' y improved was went 1-2 in the 100-yard free¬ Bob Krf .$<. i. a junior who did Smith, who has an 11-0 mark consecutive dual meet victories and then will follow with de¬ 3121 E. GRAND RIVER AVE. style. beating defending Big not letf 1.1st year. He went this year, took an easy 8-0 came easily to the MSU swim¬ fending NCAA titlists Indiana , Ph. 489-2481 week later Ten champ Dan Milne of the 8-1. losi' - h,s only match to an win over Oklahoma's Bill Lut- mers, but the prospects for a a Boilermakers. 6051 S. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. trell. ninth and 10th are dimmed by a opponen "ram St. Thomas Sat- Dick Crittenden was MSU's Ph. 393-1650 Two of the Spartan losses glance at the Spartan schedule Van Rockefeller won the 200- only double winner against Pur¬ to Oklahoma were one point After downing Purdue here due as he won the 50-vard free¬ yard butterfly in 1:57.6. tying Perh^< . t ie only disappoint- the MSU varsity record set by thf' match for MSU decisions. Saturday 87-36 and dunking style in 22.5 and the 200-yard ee. where the Spar- SPECIAL SPECIAL Ed Glick in 1967 while George e Gonzalez topped the field in 3 nd r dropped 14. SUNDAY MONDAY TICKETS ei,\> pretty inconsis- the 1000-freestvle in 10:26.1. RING YOUR DATE tent h epee." Schmitter a personal best SPAGHETTI $150 AVAILABLE I :at thought we might $2" said. CHICKEN Bruce Richards won the 200 do bette We were committing DINNER DINNER ■ . FROM ANY individual medley while Chuck . Children $1.25 All you can eat Y OURSELF & Geggie grabbed the 500 free¬ suicide waiting I i lunging in and not r gn opening." A FRIEND VET OR RECEP¬ style and Bob Burke and Mike Other >p performances were Boyle went 1-2 in the 200 turned i by Don Satchel and TIONIST OF . O UR WHIRL backstroke. Harry ? e isen who were both IS GREAT U.N. LOUNGE IN MSU divers took the first two 7-2. ant- arry Norcutt who £lectieri&ic£ places in both 1-meter and 3- :obby Tyler, Harry THE UNION BLDG. meter diving, with Judd Alward Mamma j and Bob Rosen- BUT . DON'T BE and Duane Green winning. tjb-4 records. LATE MUSIC BY THE "CASCADES" | UPPER AUDITORIUM. □ SAT. FEB. I, 1969 An 5405 S. LOGAN 3UFFET DINNER 9:00 'til 1:00 Paraphernalia fa m and womenThe B The new around Modular-Construction 40-Watt Stereo FM Receiver as E-V 1181 is built many as seven means dramatically im¬ proved reliability and Fashion oracles that are always right Hi DOMINO'S Tradition better performance for separate package' which plug Into the master board. This Is " d- your stereo dollar. Choice of 40 or 80 watts Stereo FM or AM/Stereo P1EZA #Ah*truct!on" and it FM FROM $179.95 Circle Drive Dorms M>U Dorms & E. Lansing Residenl CALL Mf/iPIL wy/jMA mm '.VAWk, OPEN: Mon. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 351-8870 <5T-7100 & mmt y Tues.-Frl. 9-5:30 p.m Sat. 9 a.m^-noon 203 MAC Downstairs 966"^ 0-/bridge Road ELECTRONICS GO fycuittf-tee 5558 S. Pennsylvania Ave., Lansing, Michigan PHONE 517-882-503^ Monday, January 27, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Skaters blast By PAM BOYCE ing in his second goal of the game four minutes before the first det's period following DeBene- goal at 2:02, assisted by Wolverines State News Sports Writer first period ended. DeBenedet DeMarco, and Anstey's unas- ANN ARBOR-Behind a four- sited goal at 7:56. The Wolver¬ received the assist. goal first period blitz, the MSU Michigan's lone goal at 13:05 ines, however, came from be¬ hockey team swept to a 5-1 of the second period eliminated hind after scoring at 9:17 then victory over Michigan here Sat¬ goalie Rick Duffet's chances for scoring two goals within elev¬ urday and extended its undefeat¬ a shutout. Sokoll put on the en seconds of each other in ed streak to five games. the last two minutes of the first For the Wolverines, it was finishing touches on the No. 2 WCHA team three minutes la¬ period. the second resounding loss of ter when he scored the fifth Anstey tied the score for MSU the weekend. The Spartans when he put in his second goal and final goal of the game on defeated them, 7-3, Friday at of the game at 12:57 of the the MSU Ice Arena in front of an assist from Watt. It was Sokoll's third goal in the two- second period.. DeBenedet as¬ 3,403 fans. sisted on the goal. game series and his seventh Sophomores Randy Sokoll and of the season. Watt put the Spartans ahead, Gerry DeMarco racked up two Neither team was able to 4-3, at 0:35 of the third per¬ goals apiece Saturday. Sokoll score during the third period. iod from an assist by Anstey, put the initial goal of the game and the Spartans continued to in at 9:25 of the first period 'Duffey finished the game with 28 saves for MSU; Michigan dent Michigan's nets for the on an assist by Ken Anstey rest of th« period. DeBenedet had 30. and Bill Watt. A four goal third period of¬ pot in his second goal of the Three minutes later DeMarco Red lighter scored the second goal on an fensive Friday enabled the Spar¬ tans to overcome a 3-2 de¬ game at 4:44 on an assist by junior defenseman A1 Swanson. MSU's Randy Sokolt (14) jumps for joy during assist by Nelson DeBenedet. Watt scored his second of the ficit, sweeping All-America goal¬ The third goal of the period » Friday's hockey encounter with Michigan. Sokoll's was scored by junior Bob Pat- ie Jim Keough out of the nets game at 5:52. Near goal was the first of three Sokoll scored as the tullo at 14:09, and DeMarco in the process. Keough left the game in the Spartans downed Michigan twice. added insult to injury by knock¬ MSU took a 2-0 lead in the first half of the third period, Spartans Randy Sokolf and Ken Arwtay (II) join Michigan goalU State News photo by Wayne Munn and his replacement allowed watch thlO attempted shot on «oel |u«t mUs the left corner dur" the seventh MSU goal of the game at 16:0? when Randy So¬ perlod of Friday's game. The Spartans won, 7-3.State News photo by t * koll scored on assists by An- stey and Watt valentines Washington ties 60 mark ByDONKOPRIVA i ;ire Saturday night was his nose at his elders and stole STUDENT-FACULTY SPECIAL the show. State News Sports Writer bill sti as a varsity speptaculail Tu««. - Wed. - Thurs I. ANN ARBOR-- The Michigan but an MSI freshman snu'> spartan freshman Herb Junior Bil Wehrwein provid¬ ashington, last year's premier " prep who shares a world mark ed most of the drive in MSU's Jan. 28 - 29 - 30 in the 50-yard dash, enhanced varstfy showing, running a : 48.3 leadoff 440 to pace the sprint TOM BROWN his reputation as he topped a PLAIN DRESSES field including All-America medley team (Marion Sims, Rich Paull, Roger Merchant) 5 39 Tom Randolph of Western Mich¬ 2 pes. and pleats extr to a third place finish. igan in the open 60-yard dash. Skaters' Bessone Washington, competing un¬ The Roseville quarter-miler also stopped the watches at attached, ripped through prelim¬ :47.7 in a come-from behind TOPCOATS & RAINCOA, S inary and semi-final heats in mile :06.2 and then popped a :06.1 relay effort which netted plays them tight in the final to tie meet and the Spartans a third. Other Spartans on the relay water repelled $1.00 Extra fieldhouse records and awe the were Jim Bastian, Rich Elsas- meager crowd in ancient Yost Former State News sports editor Joe Mitch looked up at ser and John Mock. Fieldhouse. MSU's shuttle hurdle relay I me, his bulldog lower jaw thrust forward in the inimitable I Mitch manner. His 06.1 time, which tot¬ tered between :06.0 and : 06.1 quartet of Paull, Derby, Carl Dukes and Wayne Hartwick post¬ already? "What do you know about hockey?'' on the timer's watches, ties ed a :24.9 time against West¬ "When you think of Cards" On the basis of a couple of Fort Wayne Komet games the existing Big Ten meet re¬ ern Michigan's :24.8 clocking. I and the occasional Red Wing radio broadcast I confessed cord held jointly by five con¬ The distance medley relay I I knew absolutely nothing. [*orOn "Well,"' Joe said, "I don't know if you'll like hockey not, but you're going to love Amo Bessone." the basis of this exchange, don't get the idea that ference sprinters, MSU record-holder Bob More- including (Pat Wilson, Bastain, Rosen¬ land. Washington, as a fresh¬ man, cannot compete in the berg and Kim Hartman) added a third place finish. CARD SHOP Across from Home Ec. Bldg. Sophomore Wayne Hartwick I'm trying to say that Amo is a lovable fellow; I could Big Ten this year under pre¬ was second in the 70-yard high 30f E. Grand River Ph. 332-6753 I list a number of places where Bessone is as welcome as sent league rules. hurdles and third in the low J Bobby Hull at a goaUenders' picnic. Although Washington had the barriers. Teammate Steve Der¬ And yet if Amo is not exactly lovable, he has a spotlight, other Spartans ran by was fourth in the highs. certain charisma, part of which well, Coach Fran Dittrich, said is wrapped up in his impish, rubber mask face. Professionalism at Grummfin "It's funny thing sone," er told a about Bes¬ State News photograph¬ me, "but his face seems S' g-men take ...is personal developm ; to change but never does. I've watched him go through a game where the same basic sccwl two on the road Craig Kinsey proved to be As a graduating engineer, how can you position yourself so that your career stantly optimized? Answer—get with an aerospace company where the chances af optimum conditio ( in¬ ire through a kaleidoscope-of Grumman. Here we take a keen interest in seeing that our engineers and scientists t \v»op went By DAVE WEST variations without really chang¬ strong for the Spartans by taking . . . ing. The only thing that changes State News Sports Writer The Spartan gymnastics team two first places in the side horse personally. We are sincerely interested in their personal progress within the company . that • is the intensity of his voice.' traveled Minnesota this with a 9.25. Dan Kinsey topped they keep abreast of the sweeping advances in technology, not because they contribut can more And what a voice! With the weekend and to picked a pair of the Gopher ringmen, and took a (although this is true), but more because it makes for greater individual progress and well' icing. Spartans three goals up in the dual meets, which brought their second to ISU with his 8.95. "MSU was last up on the high Job satisfaction, if you will. Let's look at these personal development programs. final period Friday, Bessone season record to two wins and bar and it looked bad against ISU kept up his verbal lashing until only one defeat. who had a 9.0 average," coach Tuition Reimbursement Program I thought the score was the re¬ MSU topped Big Ten foe Min¬ Directly applicable to their work, these programs offer which verse of the one posted on the 180.075 to George Szypula said. "But Norm engineers and scientists financial assistance for graduate sharpen* nesota in a runaway. studies at the many institutions in the Long Island-New rr t-nt or path as he makes a point. renewable for a second yealf, are awarded to new engineering the Advanced Management Program at Harvard I i jrsity Bachelor of Science graduates and engineers with a year or With the Spartans 4-0-1 in their last five games, more company service. The program combines two days of Book Principles of Supervisory Management Bessone can be expected to brandish that cigar with SERVED graduate school study with three days of in-plant engineering A' Mfics of discussion sessions provide a course i r r..;pc- increasing verve— as long as he reserves the right to (in fixed or rotating assignments) and covers payment of full ment jprinciptes !o group leaders who show technic n»#hage- tuition, books, fees, a stipend, and a salary at engineering hourly peek around the corner. MONDAY* rates for the hours worked. TUESDAY Here then is a real opportunity for graduating engineer! in AE, CE, EE. ME, IF. Physics and C Basic Outlines IN JANUARY Engineering ... to take their plaee in the continuum ON CAMPUS of tecNKjtggy 4htt is GfOtnman FrMojfc'#a»r«ioryi4, 1969 Grumman rcprcscntat AIL. NAT. SO. SOC. HUM. iNfew itttet UM«en«nt at this time. *Wr. K.etia.dK Haug. Adm.n.strator Cneinetring Efnptoymant. Dcpt GR 251 of Collet * COURSE OUTLINES "Little Joe Special" GRUMMAN AlieHATT CM4INCERING CORPORATE V 4 MST: 121,122, STAT: 121. The Ribeye Steak Bot**af • • Long Island • New York, An (««•< Opportunity Employer ' . * PSYCH: 151 CHEM: 130,141 Salad, Baked Potato, Texas Toast 990 MIH: 101.1119,111,112.113 And, if the kids dress up in COWBOY COSTUME ECON: 200.201, GEOG. 204 their steak dinners cost only 69C. PHYSICS: 207,200,209 NOTES FOR: "Citizen Tom Paine" "The Devil In Massachusetts" "Uncle Tom's Cabin" & "Poor White" BONANZA* SIRLOIN PIT #205 Monday, Jai U ry 27, 1969 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan S? Jte News State News Classified Classified 355-8255 Sell your don't needs fast and easy. Call our State News Sell-E-Phone .. .355-8255 :55-8255 Lost & Found T&'State New* f [Employment RECEPTIONIST PART time ]|| after¬ For Sale GUITAR-GIBSON Model cellent condition. With LGO. case: Ex¬ $80 Cldss polls □vmlt racial or religious noons and SaturH- C V in8s La* or best offer. 355-9372. 2-1/28 Incrimination in its ad* vertLalng column®. The office ing on in pi V \V,V fusing Park¬ -j- Phone 487-3743. 12-1/31 PORTABLE STEREO, Voice sic, two months old. of Mu¬ $100 or best I'M If A you persian can cat identify and me, I'm you lost. may attiudes Scatjb News will not accept offer 699-2086 3-1/29 pick me up at IV9-2288 3-1/29 AUTOMOTIVE advertising which discrim¬ of students • ELECTRIC GUITAR, custom built HAT LOST in Wells Hall Great • EMPLOYMENT inates against religion, Dobro Bass, duel pick up with sentimental value Generous re¬ race, color or national or- case 332-6888 5-1/31 ward for finder. 332-6056 3-1 29 • FOR RENT CANVASSING SURVEYOR, to obtain • FOR SALE fRbw leads for water softener sales. SKIS AND boots 6^M with boot • LOST & FOUND Flexible hours, hourly pay plus tree, Cubco bindings for $50 Ski A syrvf y of student attitudes commission. Must have 1-1/27 • PERSONAL carriers for $10. 482-7046 concerni^ social control and portation Call 332-0881 for ap¬ • PEANUTS PERSONAL pointment 5-1/28 Personal the righ:?. 0' individuals will be UNDERWOOD NOISELESS type¬ • REAL ESTATE writer. elite, good condition. Must conduct^ t • a political science Automotive class un£er r ie direction of Frank • SERVICE sacrifice. Call 485-6637 5-1/31 RENT A TV from a ' Pinner. essor of political • TRANSPORTATION SALESMAN full time or part time OUR LOW overhead saves you mon¬ NEJAC TV RENTALS 351-5130 between 9-5p.rr science. • WANTED $1000 plus a term No experience ey. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tus- necessary Phone Mr. Taylor 372- sing Building. Phone IV2-4667. C-l/31 EVERYONE KNOWS AND Pinned said the basic ideas DEADLINE SKIERS: WOMENS' KOFLACK ski LOVES for the Mir ley had come from boots size 8 narrow. Good condi¬ ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA membe S: ( his research meth¬ P.M. one class day be¬ . 1 tion. $10.351-0497 1-1/27 NEED FEMALE student for tele¬ WHY NOT SELL n. ods cla' *it every effort was fore publication. phone work Monday and Wednes¬ Cancellations - 12 noon one ENCYCLOPEDIAS: 20 volume set FROM LEADS ONLY. being r^d to insure that the day from 9 a m to 1 p.m.. Thursday with book rack plus 10 Art vol¬ study ,)uid be rigorous and class day before publica- 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m Call 355- 484-4475 umes and 10 World Literature vol- scientif- ally useful. He em¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1966 fastback Black 8297 between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. with red interor 21,00 miles for interview appointment. $1050 882-7638 5-1/29 2-1/27 phasized 1h it the "freedom and PHONE FISHER STEREO amplifier Polaroid control' }u vey was not a sand¬ camera and Heaftkit shortwave. condition MOBILE HOMES MOVE FAST wh( box as? ?nment but a serious 353-8248 3-1/27 355-8255 you advertise in Classified. For ; and 3-1/27 action-getting ad. dial 355-8255 now' car* all;'planned project. PORTABLE SMITH Corona type¬ TV RENTALS GE 19" portable $8.50 RATES month including stand. Call J R. writer Elect-- n\ O carriage. Table,. select a sample of 1 day $1.50 Albert Street East Lansing. C 353-0745 or 3^2-8978 after 6 p.m 750 unf'-fg aduates representa¬ 15* per word per day tive of t' '! SU student body. Tues¬ 3 days $4.00 COLORED TV RENTAL $8 per week, $24 per month. Call J R. CULVER BICYCLE SALES and service Also Peanuts Personal day 160 '• tt viewers armed with 13 l/2f per word per day used. EAST LANSING CYCLE. 215 FRANCLS AVIATION: So easy to learn COMPANY 351-8862 C qeustior. ires will begin con¬ 5 days $6.50 in the PIPER CHEROKEE. Special East Grand River. Call 332-8303 C tacting t ose subjects. 13tf per word per day $5 offer 484-1324 C RENT A TV from a TV Company- AUDIO COMPONENT SERVICE, Am- $9 00 per month. Call 337-1300. When .he interviews have all ((based on 10 words per ad) Auto Service & Parts N" NEJAC TV RENTALS. C pex. Sony, Scott, Fisher and many other select brands at MAIN ELEC¬ been cc apleted and the results There will be a 50tf service SINGLE MAN to share EAST LANSING Marble School < TRONICS, 5558 South Pennsylvania, ACCIDENT PROBLEM1' Call KALA¬ TV RENTALS-students only. Low bedroom duplex tabulat.'' i. research teams from and bookkeeping charge if 2-bedroom townehouse trict Three Lansing. C MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP. Small monthly and term rates. Call 484- East Lansing bathrooms Carpeted living ro Pinner' class will examine this ad is not paid within dents to large wrecks. American UNIVERSITY area ! 2800 to reserve yours with fireplace, dining room. 1 BUNNY-THREE the da I 1 nd write formal re¬ and foreign cars. Guaranteed work. TV RENTALS. C happy months ago chen. panelled family room V today I like you muchly The Lone ports oi (articular aspects of 482-1286 2628 East Kalamazoo C consider 4 month lease. Call The State News will be NEW GE portables and stands rent¬ Ranger 1-1 /27 the sti'Ty^ possibly for publi- Expert Tune-up ed ONLY to MSU students and fac¬ responsible only for the Brake and ulty. $8 84 month (includes tax) ONE OR TWO needed Clean, furn¬ RAVENSWOOD AREA New 4 bedroom, first day's incorrect inser- STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORA¬ 332-5320 after Exhaust ONE GIRL needed desperately Lux- ished $55 or $65 two full ceramic baths, paneled ' TION 444 Michigan Avenue 332- urv apartment Chalet. Reduced rent. 6pm 5-1/31 family room and fireplace. $32,500 ALTERATIONS AND dress making b 8:00 - 5:30 Mon-Fri 8687 C 351-4294 3-1 27 Call Schroeder Builders 332-2057 experienced seamstress Reasoi REEDS GARAGE 3-1/28 able charge 355-5855 3-1 2 Wanted PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE South off Automotive 2707 E. Kalamazoo 489-1626 BLOOD 00VERS NEEDED $7 50 for MICHIGAN a,— .-^rs'shed one LADY'S RUBBER Scuba suit, com¬ all pos «vi? A negative. B negative MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Kala¬ bedroom, jq C ties paid plete with matching hood-type cap and AP ntcative $10 00 O negative- AUSTIN HEALEY 1959 Very good mazoo street Since 1940. Com¬ Parking. ...onth plus deposit Custom made, white, like new. condition Leaving country $675 . . Phone 627-5454 after 5 p.m for Has been used only for modeling. DONNA BOHANNON Professional Si 2 00 \fCHIGAN COMMUNITY plete auto painting and collision tvpist. Term papers, thesis IBN£ BLOOf ENTER. 5074 E Grand or best offer Call 355-9432 after service. IV 5-0256 C MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park¬ appointment 3-1 27 Call 351-0574 9 a.m. to 5 p.m ' ing, supervised. Close to cam¬ Selectric 353-7922 C River.*'.;. Lansing. Above the new pus. 487-5753 or 485-8836 O Apartments Two ( amply >ok Store Hours: 9am - BMW 1800 1966. 4-door sedan Ex¬ Employment EYDEAL bedroom VILLA apartments for $240 month DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and en¬ TERM PAPERS, theses manuscripts i 30prV h inday Tuesday and Fri¬ cellent condition Private owner I NEWLY MARRIED? Swimming pool GE appliances, gagement ring sets. Save 50 per general typing IBM selectric JAN day. esdav and Thursday. 12- LEGAL SECRETARY: Experience re¬ ET 337-2603 20-2 10 6 30ptf 13^183" C selling Phone 489-2379 Ask for quired Pay commensorate with ex¬ ! TANGLEWOOD garbage disposals, four-man or furnished for five-man. Call 351- GIRLS house NEEDED immediately for 501 Lexington. $60 351-8371 cent or more. plain and fancy diamonds Large selection of $25-$150 perience. Established firm. Insur¬ C or 353-8818. 5-130 WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE, PROFESSIONAL TYPING Fast, ef CHEVROLET 1964 2-door Biscayne ance, paid vacation, parking and APARTMENTS 4275. After 5 p.m 509 East Michigan 485-4391 C ficient service Electric Pick up other benefits Phone 487-3743 1:1 27 V-8, power glide, new paint, white, 12-1/31 1 Bdrm.» unfur., from $124.50 and delivery. 351-0763. new tires, new muffler IV7-0135 TWO SNOW tires 6 50X13 Used one 3-1/29 351-7880 | season Best offer. Call after 7 TYPING TERM papers and theses ONE f iN to share two-man apart¬ HOUSEWIVES - STUDENTS p m 353-3612 5-1/27 Electric typewriter Fast service ment A'nlable immediately A- TWO YOUNG students in good humor GIRL NEEDED to sublet winter, Call 332-4597 O cross :h> street from campus PARTTIME to join two others in a large house spring, summer Cedar Village MODERN FURNITURE: Sofa and two 332-233 2; -8800 5-1 30 at 519 Leslie Street Phone 372- Jackie. 351-0869 10-2 6 chairs, like new Walnut finished PAULA ANN HAUGHEY A unique 3-5 HRS. PER DAY desk with 0-28V 10A metered power quality thesis service IBM typ¬ BEHIND THE Gables Two man fur DAYTIME ONLY nished apartment Male $120 per WANTED BACHELOR for sharp supplv. ar.d bookshelves built in. ing, multilith printing and hard month. Utilities included. 351-5285 furnished house hear Waverly. $75 351-6502 3-1 27 binding. 337-1527 C 7327 5-1 31 484-4475 between 5 and 7 p.m. 10-1 27 per month Call 351-7670 or." after BARBI MEL Typing, multilithing MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS ASCP OKEMOS ROAD 3711 South Un¬ 5p.m. 489-3094 5-1'27 FACU A COUPLE, no children, No job too large or too small desin * hor.ne to rent while com- registered or eligible Also micro¬ furnished. six rooms. Newly decor ONE MAN to share two-man a- Block of campus 332-3255 C biologist experienced in diagnostic ated. Students acceptable Immediate MEN SHARE house 820 Michigan pletif'W.l'M) Near campus. Avail¬ partment Available immediately able hid August Would consider DODGE 1961 Reliable local trans¬ bacteriology Immediate openings occupancy $145 month. 489-6843 Across the street from campus $44 Near Kellogg Center 332- ANN BROWN Typist and multilith. takin- c;re of teenager of faculty Excellent salary and benefits Ap¬ or 489-7439. 5-1 28 5-1 30 2307 5-1 27 offset printing Dissertations, theses, portation Good tires $100 ED2- 332-2335. 353-8800 memft; an leave References pro- 8023 3-1/28 ply or Call SPARROW HOSPITAL manuscripts general typing IBM v ided-k>r A1 State News 5-1 28 PERSONNEL 487-6111 ext 333 URGENT: ONE man for luxury 19 years experience 332-8384 C 5-1/31 GTO 1965 Good condition New rub¬ apartment in Cedar Village Rent ber with snow tires $995 Call paid through February 15th Call 351-0182 3-1'29 TEACHERS: FALL openings-public, NORTHWIND 351-6783. 3-1 29 GIRLS ROOM 3 blocks from Union. private schools CLINE TEACHERS FARMS Private entrance. 337-1408 after BOSTON TERRIER female Call 655- MERCEDES BENZ 1961 Grey, red Agency. 129 East Grand River 4pm 5-128 leather Excellent Must sell $795 Faculty Apartments Transportation — DALMATIANS: AKC registered Two firm 351-0454 3-1/27 351-7880 GRADUATE STUDENT: Private home rare, beautiful liver (chocolate RIDERS BREAK-Cheap near campus. Large, well furn¬ OLDSMOBILE 1968. Delmont 88 con¬ SUBLET TWO man unfurnished Im¬ NEED ONE for three man apart colon 9 month old puppies $50 Florida-Lauderdale. Dav ished, private bath, garage, some vertible Brand new Low mileage 3457. 3-1/29 mediately Norbor Manor Call Mag- ment Half block campus $70 month Contact COACH-ACRE DALMATIANS, ami 351-8491 privileges May earn part rent. All the extras Sacrifice $2795 ie 393-4276 2-1/27 ' Phone 339-8930 7-1/31 351-0338 after 5 p.m 5-1 31 332-1223. 5-1 31 Call 332-6914. after 4 p.m. 2-1/27 LOOKING FOR Some extra money MIAMI TRIP 4 days 3 nights Meals and short hours1 We have 11 a m ONE MAN needed for two man apart¬ TOY POODLE puppies, n ATTENTION GRADS and working GENTLEMEN SINGLE rooms Very and entertainment $100 Good through ment. Call after 7 pm. 351-7426. female $50 and up. Must s OLDSMOBILE 1967 Vista Cruiser -2 p.m posotions open for neat, 3-1/28 personnel: One 3 room unfurn¬ close in. Room cooking. No park¬ March 484-8972 1-1 27 dependable applicants who enjoy furnished at $125 appreciated 882-6218 9 passenger wagon Factory air ished at $110: one ing $14 663-8418 : 332-0329. 3-1 29 conditioning 332-5293 Good condition $2,300 3-1/29 working with people 439-1196 after 10:30 a.m. for appointment JIM'S 920 room. NORTH Pennsylvania One bed¬ Stove, refrigerator, disposal, Quiet, mature able immediately FABIAN people only Avail¬ REALTY. SPARTAN HALL: Carpeted rooms. CUBAN FOOD" RESTAURANT and TIFFANY carpeting Utilities paid $110 per ED2-0811 or IV5-3033 2-1 28 And Other Food From Most Foreigi LOUNGE downtown Lansing 10-2/7 Countries-including U S PLYMOUTH 1961 convertible, low month. Phone 1-625-7177 for ap¬ ELCONA 1965 10X50 Near campus SHAHEENS FAMILY mileage, good condition, fully auto¬ pointment 10-2/6 BRAND NEW ( Spring term occupancy $2950 332- WE ARE hiring o* a part time Burcham and FOOQFAIR matic 351-0987 3-1 29 8276 5-1 31 basis Fashion Show directors to 1001 W Saginaw show and take orders for Sarah Michigan Bankard Welc< PONTIAC 1967 $1000 677-3568 1-1/27 IWU mni"-• "'•> • sional. college personnel or grad¬ 10X50 DETROITER for sale or rent Coventry exclusive custome jew¬ TWO bedroom^ ^ 4^334 uate students Furnished or un¬ On lot close to city. Two bedrooms, elry We train. No investment, 3-1/29 A NICE home for studious male Sin¬ PORSCHE 1966 912-4 Abarth ex furnished 332-3135. 20-1 31 furnished $2300 332-0128 3-1/29 collecting, or delivering Call Branch gle. double $50. $60 Full house pri¬ haust, Marchal lamps, leather wheel. manager. CAROL DUNHAM. 882 GIRL WANTED to share apartment LANSING: TWO bedrooms, living vileges 351-5285 between 5 and 7 New engine and tires Good buy 3-1/2 in Haslett Arms, across from cam¬ room, kitchen Parking and utili¬ BACHELOR PARADISE 2 bedroom pus 332-6683 2-1/27 ties $100 Phone 339-8930 3-1 27 Mobile Home with large rustic bar GLAMOUR, MONEY, and excitement RAMBLER 1960 can be yours with VIVIANE WOOD- MEN: CLEAN quiet, cooking, park¬ Located behind Coral Gables 337- tation special f( ARD COSMETICS Free make-up ing. supervised. Close to campus. 1486 after 5 30p.m. 3-1/27 487-5753 or 485-8836 O instructions IV 5-8351 " C FOUR BOYS East Side Close to 1964 MANATEE 10X52 Two bedroom, carpeted, furnished 10X17 living 27. Antito) campus Two bedrooms Utilities WHERE THE GIRLS ARE! They're furnished. Ample parking Deposit reading the "Personal" column in room $2,600 Can be seen at lot 1. Shortcoming 2b. Border on required $50 each 485-7563 3-1 27 today's Classified Ads Try it now! no 4 Midway Terrace, Holt. 3-1/27 7. Flare 30. Suitable 12 Parisian 32. Springy dance PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD LCC and downtown for 5 girl house 3 girls needed Newly furnished, gangster 13. Severity 14 Mosslike plant 30 33. School 3b session Simple sugar Negative vote kitchen paneled and carpeted u- Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail. tilities paid $60 per girl plus 15. Included with 37 Fr. friend deposit and 6 month lease 372- 16 Flax fiDer 39. Maritime STATE NEWS will bill you later. 6188 5-1 31 17. Witch bird 42. Sign of winter 3. Handy man 18 Theater sign 45 Silly 4. Reverberation SEVERAL GRADUATE students or 20. Charged 46. Fine misty rain couple wanted to share furnished 5. Munched ?b Peppeiy J7. Dungarees 6. Decade farmhouse Prefer studious liberals Call 332-5363 X-l 27 26 Jur.e hug 48. Expunged 7. Fr monetary Zip Code 8. Confines 9. Past 10. Jap. family Consecutive Dates to Run SEVEN 11. Unit of energy Heading THIRTY 17. Nest 18. Urials ONE 19. Clotht 21 Noble 22. Exults 23. Rainbow 24. Canary's home 29 Occupant Peanuts Personals must be placed in person. 31. Kind of bullet WADING for a good deal 34. Business getters 10 Words or Less: o.i an apartment with a pool? 38. Variable star 39. Pinch 1 Over 10 Words Add- 40. Anecdotage a BURCHAM WOODS IPTSr 41. Forefront 42. Dan. fiord Mail to: Michigan State News , 346 Student Services Bldg. /?. Gulum 43. Fabrication 44. Remnant MSU East Lansing, Mich. 220 Albert 351-8862 Monday, January 2 ' 1969 13 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Ruben stein And so he found the Ameri- blasts that everybody is in a center- God, at least what he calls "the historical God." By MITCH MILLER can city dead, obsolete, too sym- intellecutally, turally." financially, cul Rubenstein does not believe in Executive Reporter uonai curni, director; aaui /\im- ~ . ■ ", tn Ko nr i;v. the God who intervenes in man's The 1969 University Col- sky, sociologist and community manities, who chaired the com- m ^ "The center-periphery config- problem affairs. If such a God existed, lege Symposium on the Ameri. ri- organizer: Sydney Harris, nation- organizer; ™««. of bolism the city, the things 3 - You American uration is obsolete. The he said, he would have inter¬ can City gathered together Peter ally syndicated columnist; and that make you want to be a part cities. They are not designed is no longer the American city, vened at Auschwitz. And any- Blake, architect and managing Richard Rubenstein. theologian, of the city. Hopefully, he will for people." Piitsburgh. Ruben- the urban problem is the spreading way, grid, he said that God is opposed to hu¬ editor of Architectural Forum; historian, and philosopher be the unifying force in the stein's home, and by implica- ~ "~'A u~ """* man freedom and dignity. "If symposium." tion all this country s cities. After his McCiuanesque speech y0U believe in Him, you believe Whether or not the Boston- are designed for corporations, Rubenstein adjourned to the , are fools or <■ t ■ < XT 11 i_ that men born speaker fulfilled his uni- Corporations build skyscrapers, lounge of Gilchrist Hall, where marionnettes. Campus beer club fying role is a matter of per- spective; it depends on whether or not you think there is such and "skyscrapers are dead- the discussion turned they turn you off ." "Technology has erased cen- City. place of religion to the the Secular But he says, just because man s fate ls hopeless, religion doesn't go away. Even in this (continued from page one) Rathskeller ' and students are a thing as an American city ter city. There is no need for He described himself as strong w»rld of Camus and Sartre- il any centers. Our ability to move has its place. "O'Connell took the proposal "associate members." and communicate is so great on religious ritual, but weak on 'to the council of Florida uni- "The official name arose from versity presidents and got the the club's need to be two years sacred places, no places that approval we needed from them," old to obtain a F lorida beer li- people have lived and died a- hesaid. Tho The it v U-f JWH ot Board nf Regents Kegents, cense. The U-F Faculty Club round, nothing that gives them a took the ProJect under winf? stake fQr u to mget thig age require. dared in their roots," he de- Men's halls on open house policy i the fu- Plans for actiori the city of Gainesville and the ment. "Early man lived in a cave, (continued from page one) as soon as we can get it through decide if we want it i Richard Rubenstein, theologian, hisf" an and phil- Florida State Beverage Dept The Rathskeller is a redecor¬ which was his home, his altar Several presidents expressed the head advisor," James Harvin, ture,' Peterson said. were also cooperative in help- ated U-F cafeteria, Mullen said. and his burial place. " Armstrong Hall president, said. The president of Bryan Hall osopher, spoke Thursday night at v ie view that compromise d that cities But to be an American, de¬ "Although the noveltv of the said he feels the men in Bryan City Symposium in Wells Hal!. He would be used as a test of stu- will accept the amended policy, are not designed for people, they flre designed redecorated and is being con- clared Rubenstein. is to vio- dent responsibility and that a 24-hour open house policy with Mullen said that the Rath- sidered by a Tampa group for ate he rhythm or rootedness^ ' be be wear off after a while. I think the wear off after a „h,!e. [ th,r The compromise is broad for corporations. He also added nat our increasing ability to move ar>d cof nnunicate, the skeller became a membership an architectural award, he add- tte Americans are condemned accepW(ilnlhe(ulurc " amended proposal reflects the enough for what we want and I club to skirt the Gainesville law ed to be different from the other ? 24-hour open opinions of the men in our thinkof we cv will adopt 24-hour the new poll- open house on the center city has been erased. "Ev< ybody is in a foi Ridding alcohol sales within Thirty-two hours of continu- nations. e are a wan ^ring house policy was too big a step dorm.' Bruce Fitzgerald. Hub- week-ends," Rob Melichar, Bry¬ center, " he said. ^ 400geet of a school building ous entertainment, including old- exiles. We are an alienated for this conservative university bard Hall president, said State News pho by Bob Ivins an Hall president said. are not going Eric Peterson, Case Hall pres- "We ; i the verge of the time movies, jazz groups and people, and to take at one time, but I think greatest breakthrough in com- blues singers, marked the Rath btoes singers, marked the^Rath- skeller's opening weekend Jan to get Anany better. lerican can not f.nd American . tina if r- j if we show responsibility, we show responsibility, we (^Vhour wm haye a fuU 24_hour policv wM| ident. stressed the advantage of the policy in giving the men the munications this campus-may- 1719 peace, not find rest, unless he within the fVw> nnvf next tmor or so,"" opportunity to choose t.hPlT nnnnr111nitv tn phnnco their OWF1 own After the year be any campus-has ever seen," Clyde Taylor. U-F stu- "It was a fantastic opening. finds it only when he can no Tom Harling, Holden Hall pres- open house policy, but did not feel that they would take advan- dent body president, said of Ed Olowin, member of the club s longer appreciate it. ident said. the club planning committee, said. The — "Eventually we may get tage of the 24-hour policy, club fulfilled a need for student- more responsibility in our open "Maybe we will not vote for Dave Doucette, columnist for faculty communicatlons on the house policy, but I think the men the policy this term, but at least U-F student newspaper The Alligator, sees the Rathskeller u_F campus. he added Joe Hilliard Melbourne. Fla . ROTC house policy, but I think the men of Fee have accepted this we will have the opportunity to as more than a "saloon straight at v y masterminded (continued from page one) semQr , compromise and will be satis- from Gunsmoke the Rathskeller project He ex- Obviously membership began ' fjedwith it " Ball said "There is," he wrote, thing about lunch and a beer some- panded the original idea for a stu- dent coffee house by announcing to drop in strength Piatt said. immediately " It is hard to deter- T!K™ai°"t1>'of Strike shared by students, faculty and in April. 1968. plans for a lT-F mine whether we are still feel- ^ their tolls would probably take full advantage of the amend¬ administrators in a place like rathskeller, complete with beer, ing the effects of the change. ed proposal, allowing open (Continued from page one) the Rathskeller that breaks atmosphere and pretty girl The ROTC Vitalization Act of houses from 8 a m to t these people ?" down conversational bar- He accomplished his goal with "For this reason and be¬ any approval of President O'Connell 1964 mar^d "ision in the flrfROTC pro- the national re" Sunday hours through on Friday Thursday and Saturday. and 24- cause the University had to pro¬ Mullen said that in reality he and the continuous support of gram in fifty years. "The men i r dorm want a tect itself, a petition was filed the "U-F Faculty Club the U-F student government the appeals court."' Carr manages The 3Ct provided both the Army new policy as soon as possible, and Air Force ROTC a two-year The 24-hour policy on weekends is said program in addition to the tra- more practical by not demanding Carr explained that the Uni- ditional four-year program, a six- that our dates ieave the dorm versity had to protect itself week field training program for just because it is a certain hour," from the wrath of the AFSCME Halls seek 'no hours' those in the two-year program, a Financial Assistance Program Smith said. and the only way to do so was I think the compromise pol- to get a legal ruling to back up (continued from page one) "I'd like to see selective hours for those in the four-year ROTC. icy reflected the opinions of allowing the IUOE into the terri- for all freshmen women, it will and a junior ROTC for high school Armstrong men very well. We tory of the other union, selective hours now and tha be a losing battle if we don't students. will use the weekend visitation •Nobody would have settled Stop in for a. work should continue for the stipk to it," Konnie J., P^rjks, —. — ^ for the Labor Mediation Board's . same»policy for first term fresh- North Case President said men women. "The girls really want it and decision." The to hear Carr saiCourt Appeals d. the case saying that declined they fighting for it To back down did not have jurisdiction The Linda J Viswat, president of Mayo Hall said that residents there wanted "what we can are now would be giving get we snouldn shouldn'tt have nave to.' to, in when she said Black history ■■■«•«■; week w. ww.. application thenCourt.wentThistocourt State Supreme the /•ight now" and that a compro- The consensus in Butterfield. this country is far from being ruled that the Appeals Court riise should be worked out. In according to president Lynn F. (Continued from page one) accomplished. ' did have jurisdiction and the a recent election over 60 per Johnson is although residents ited to view the exhi- Commenting on the "inade- case went back to the first cent of the residents voted for there would like selective hours being quate efforts of the few uni- C0UfrIt„ second and third term freshman forouldfirst settle term for freshmen, second snd they bit versity courses concerning When the spplicstion went Alex Poinsett, senior staff blacks, BSA said they intended t0 the Supreme Court." Carr selective hours, she said. third term freshmen hours "The proposal has gone as editor of Ebony magazine, will to rea(,h the entire University said- "vve ask(;d lt to rule on far as it can go temporarily discuss "The Development of and Lansing communities whether had jurisdictionthe Court and onof the Appeal mer- The time for - ' compromise has Black Power" 1 M The Alliance hopes that the controversy." Scientists attend come." she said. Thursday, Feb. 13 in Conrad historical emphasis of the week its of the 'However, when the Supreme In a vote at Landon. residents auditorium, conference held passed a proposal by a large ma¬ jority to have second and third \ jazz concert, "A Package of will supplement Lecturd Series for spring term, the Provost Court gave its decision it dealt almost solely with jurisdiction Sub or Kingburger at "The Black Experience in Amer- antj not at all with the merits." term freshmen hours. Karen E Soul." will be presented by the in Kellogg Center Moon, president of Landon Andy Goodrich Quintet at 7:30 ica." which will concentrate on he said. The Court of Appeals heard T VARSITY current problems. said. p.m' Friday. Feb. 14 in Erick- H scientists from "We are hurting our chances son Kiva. The group plans to Black History Week was first the case and said that the Labor Over 100 by waiting, we have nothing give an historical account of launched in 1926 by Dr. C.G. Mediation Board did nit deviate France, Israel, Honduras, Nova and can work spring term black music by tracing the sta- Woodson, a noted black histor- from the law. \ E Scotia, Canada and the United now States will participate in the on getting hours for first term ges of the development of jazz, ian, to make people more a- The University then appealed National Controlled Atmosphere freshmen women." she said They will explain and demon- vrore of the prominent contri- to the Supreme Court to accept 1227 E. Grand River bution of black people in Amer- their application and hear the Research Conference being held Reflecting a similar view, strate the use of various musi- in Kellogg Center today and Sally A Kernick. president of cal tools such as improvisation. ican history. case- Tuesday. West Akers, would like to see and end with their definition of The conference will concern all freshmen women have se- jazz by presenting their own application of controlled atmos- lective hours. but would also ar rangements. Poetry reading 11*11 WHAT'S „ phere to storing fresh fruits settle for a compromise. and interpretation will then be HK in Israel and to holding fresh At Campbell Hall 81 per cent presented by several black produce for transportation to of the residents voting were in poets, troops in Vietnam. favor of a selective hours policy Participants will hear reports for second and third term fresh- Explaining the need for these men women, Barbara J. Pikka, special events, the Alliance of university and industrial re- search underway in the five nations, involving equipment, pro- A similar controversy arose two years ago when a policy stated, "Ideally, the complete and accurate inclusion of the This week at ducts and processes was proposed to grant selective black man's role in America's Column Policy being spon- hours for junior and senior wo- development would eventually The conference is sored by the MSU Dept. of Hor¬ men. omore Selective hours for soph- women was ultimately eliminate the need for this spec- ial week's celebration. But this i 9 Calls will m.-l p.m. only be accepted daily, C.D.'s ticulture and the Cooperative implemented in that policy. true reflection of role in 2. Information should only be The Underground Theater will Extension Service. called in two days before the hold a meeting at 8:30 tonight in date of publication. 3. Events are never guaranteed 34 Union. THE Placement to run for more to a lack of space. Harv Dzodin. ASMSU than one day due vice sor ASMSU and N.S.A. a the struggle of Biafra at 8 to¬ will spon¬ speech and discussion of The following employer* will be tnter- vtewlag from Feb. 1-7, 1MI. Placement Bureau Bulletin for Refer to iiWltloD- the College of Engine tion: Chicago, III The National Cash Register ical Engineering. Physics. Accounting B) Co istry, Chemical, Electrical, and Mechan¬ and Financial Administration, and Gen¬ Loca- Chem¬ February 4 and i, Tuesday and Wedne.- Oil Co Accounting, Gen- eral Business AdministraUon, Transpor- uoon AdministraUon, Chemical Engine- Uition AdministraUon, Chemical En- chairman, will meet with inter¬ ested constituents in McDonel Hall at 5:15 p.m. today in the t , West LounKe as Part of h»s AS- MSU member-at-large assign- . , , ■ night in 108B Wells Hall Win¬ ston Bellgam and Oke Emodi, Biafran students, will speak. The MSI' Flying Club will VERSATILES Fnbrury 4, Tuesday: hold a board meeting at 7 p m. • Arthur Young and Co Accoui eral Business Administration majors iB, gineering and all majors of the Colleges ment. (With Floor Shows Nightlyl Jors (B,M,D) Location: Various M.D) Location Dayton. Ohio of Engineering, Natural Science. Econo- • * * Tuesday and a general meeting mics, and Business and Personnel Ad- Becton. Dickinson and Co.: Chemical February 4, Tuesday: . £ _ r at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The general Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Peck ham Engi mimstraUon majors (B.M.D) Location The Students for White Com- meeting is open to everyone. Civil Engineering, Packaging Technolo iiwrins Bi Location Traverse ( Oucago. Ill munity Action will hold an open Price Waterhouse and Co American Oil Co. - Manufactur- meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Elections will be held Accounting and Financial Admini¬ Go-Go Girls gy, ing and Financial Administratioi ing Dept : Refining, Planning and En- 108 Berkey Hall. stration, Labor and Industrial Relations. Chemical, Mechanical and Microbiology, Biochemistry, and Chem¬ 6:00 Embers-Emmortals ijurs BOOK STORE 7:00 HoNavel - Hovel SPARTAN SPIRIT Shop 8:00 West Shaw 4 - 2 9 00 Hubbard3-6 BOWLING MONDAY -- FRIC If . Alleys 9:00 p.m. I-2 Bawdiers - Bardot 8:30 to 5:30 3-4 Hubbard 4 - 5 5-6 Deuces - Brougham 7-8 9-10 Hubbard 10-11 Holden IN - 6N in the Center for International Programs II-12 Abelard - W. S. 9 13-14 Eminence - Emu