Parents' arrest in Iraq By DIANE PETRYK State News Staff Writer indicated that her father was in jail and "my mother is under house arrest, but developments that "we are in the Bail Case. stated that yet no charges astounds U' coed sidiary of Esso Product Research. Hav¬ ing been in Iraq since De. 28. 1967. said, "but I liked the campus and the school so I decided to stay." Miss Bail said she intends to become (CIA» Ralph the Central had begun in Youngk of Intel Con ?nce jutville. Agency tghdad. Mrs. Pa., don't know where.'' He as the Bails had planned to remain for Bail's mother, said. " was terribly | Anxious United for her parents to return to I Miss Bail. 20. has not been contacted have been filed against the Bails and two years. a journalism major. shocked. Paul is just ! States, Katherine Bail. MSU Miss Bail has a 17-year-old brother revealed that the State Department According to a spokesman for Esso, ►phomore, expressed concern and dis- oy the State Dept. Her last communi¬ working for the petroleu company. He " has asked "third parties" such as Bail had been engaged in no activity who is studying medicine at an Ameri¬ doesn't have anything do with the Thursday over the news that her cation with her parents was in the form can school in Beirut. Lebanon. Belgium, India and others "to use which could be construed as spying and CIA." r and mother were arrested in Iraq of a postcard from her mother Jan. 1. their influence to try tofreethe Bails." he had not been in any difficulty with "We haven't been in communication, n possible charges of espionage. Previously Mrs. Bail had written to Both Mrs. Youngk and ail s daughter Iraq broke off diplomatic relations the Iraqi government. but I know he has been informed of "I can't see how my father could ever her daughter " once or twice a week." said they had been notifi< of the arrests with the United States during the 1967 If they are released soon. Miss Bail the arrests." Miss Bail said. accused of being a spy." Miss Bail 'I couldn't believe it when they first by a spokesman for t Humble Oil Mrs. Bail's father. Howard G. Mayes . Arab-Israeli war charging Washington predicts that her parents will not stay 1 her son laid with certainty. told me." Miss Bail said. She had of Huntington. Va.. said Thursday he Company. Mrs Youngk i was r The Iraqi government began a public visited her parents in Iraq last summer with support of Isriel. in Iraq for the intended two years. one of only three non-Ai s working for Bail was on loan as a resevoir "I hope they will be back in the had been asked by the State Department and spent three months getting to know Iraqi Petroleum The o trs. she said, ampaign against alleged spies Monday to make no comments about the case. ihe country. engineer from the Esso Product Re¬ states to visit me soon," she said. British and Canadian although sev- executing 14 men-including 9 Jews - search Co. to the Iraqi Petroleum Co. He did say. however, that he knew his are "I liked it there much," she Originally from Houston. Texas. eral Iraquis have America [fter trying them on charges of spying said. " The very The Iraq company is operated by sev¬ Miss Bail chose to attend MSU after son-in-law was in prison and his So far there have beer public state- people were all very nice. " > eral American companies including she had visited the campus during an daughter Elizabeth was being kept in a the •ernment State Dept. announced Wednesday State Dept. Press Chief Robert J. ments from Iraqi > con- "detention home" in Baghdad ■ Standard Oil of New Jersey. Since 1956. Alumni Distinguished Scholarship test. coed at Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bail were arrest- McCloskey announced in a press brief¬ cerning the Bails and the daughter Bail has worked for the Humble Oil test. After Iraq announced that a mass in ing Thursdav that there were no new can do nothing more but w Iraq three weeks ago. Miss Bail trial of defendants accused of spying Company of Houston. Texas, a sub¬ "I didn't get the scholarship." she Friday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS East Lansing, Michigan January 31,1969 Vol. 1 Number 118 'U'power plant strike averfed; union to await court decision By RON INGRAM for a ruling from the Michigan Supreme have been threatened with the loss of their The Labor Mediatiof >ard decided that the IUOE could hold r election and they State News Staff Writer Court on an application filed by the Uni¬ jobs if they did not join the union repres¬ did The results w- The strike by employes of MSU's power versity asking the court to decide the mer¬ enting the majority of MSU employes Most so overwhelmingly the IUO its of the controversy. employes are members of Local 1585 of in favor of representing the plants, which was scheduled for midnight the American Federation of State. County power plant workers. Thursday, has been called off. MSU's as¬ Leland Carr Jr.. University attorney, and Municiple Employes t AFSCME i MSU then began a, *ries of applica- said Sunday that he would seek an injunc¬ st. personnel director said Thursday. The AFSCME has been trying to bar the Michigan's hi. ■r courts seeking "It appears that the impending strike tion against the union if it struck. He said tions to that the union should wait until the court IUOE from becoming the representative to protect itself froi*-, he wrath of the has been averted." James Shrier said. of the operators. AFSCME. "There has been no communication with rules. "If the court refuses to review the ap¬ Jordon said that the AFSCME was grant¬ Carr explained tP the University the University by the union, but we are Concerned fairly sure the strike won't happen." plication. the University will recognize the union." Carr said. "If the court grants ed the right to be recognized as agent for the majority of MSU employes only needed a legal ruling the IUOE into the te •back up allowing lory of the other Local 547 of the International Union of our application, the operators may have to one day before a hearing by the State La¬ union. Kathy Bail, MSU sophomore, sits Jn her residence hall room await¬ Operating Engineers IUOE) has plan¬ ned the strike unless the University re¬ go to court to support their claims." bor Mediation Board to decide if the IUOE Nobody would hav: ing further word on the status cif her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul If the strike had taken place. 30 per bor Mediation Boart cognized their union. The union has been had a right to hold an election and see if Bail, arrested in Iraq and possibly facing espionage charges. Bail, cent of MSU's heat and electrical power the plant workers wanted them working for the Iraq Petroleum Co., and his wife were arrested battling the University for three and a half would have been shut off. This would have three weeks ago by the Iraqi government. He is an engineer on loan years seeking recognition. The union has apparently decided to wait been a severe blow to the University's to the company from a U.S. oil firm. operations, as both classrooms and ad¬ ministration would have been shut down. PSYCH DEPT. A worker in the Physical Plant, of which the power plant is a part, said that, |/srae/ denie charge had the power plant workers gone out on strike and set up a picket line, other Physical Plant employes would have hon¬ ored the line and stayed off the job. The worker declined to be identified. Gorskof releasd/ows f aircraft attack on Ar tenured profs1 Joe Jordon. asst. business manager for the Detroit office of the union, said Jan. 1 that the workers have not received proper wage increases since joining the union. said they saw no sign of any unusual The charges came in the wake of Iraqi He also claimed that some of the men By CHRIS MEAD epartment faculty By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS air activity. claims that Israel was massing troops State News Staff Writer Israel denied its jets attacked Iraqi" At the same time a Jordanian broad¬ to attack 20.000 Iraqi troops, stationed The tenured faculty of the Dept. of Psy¬ I troops in Jordan Thursday, but author¬ in Jordan since the June 1967 war. as chology Wednesday overwhelmingly adopt¬ O'Kelly said an v. -rnative procedure cast said two Israeli fighters had violat¬ ities I in Tel Aviv were reported under ed Arab air space over the Jordan River, a reprisal for the hanging Monday of 14 Cold er. . . ed a statement approving the action taken Winder could have rt le would have been mounting pressure to strike back it but were driven off by antiaircraft fire. Iraqis. 9 of them Jews, convicted of spy¬ by the dean of the College of Social Science to refer the matter: tick to the depart¬ | any more Jews are hanged as spies by Another announcement said two Israeli ing in Baghdad and Basra. . . . with a high today of 30 to against Bertram Garskof. but disagreed ment with a list of re^ 9- 'imendations. [he Baghdad regime with his procedure. jets crossed the cease-fire line at 8:40 35. Low tonight in the mid 20's. The proper proce would have been Tension in the volatile Middle East Lawrence I. O'Kelly. chairman of the Dept a m. and that later four more crossed Saturday's outlook: increasing to let us make a decis 'O'Kelly said I increased after Baghdad radio broadcast Israel also denied the charge its de¬ of Psychology, said and flew over areas where Iraqi troops cloudiness and a chance of light He said the firini \y action was strictly I a communique charging that seven Is- fense minster warned Israelis to do the faculty would are stationed snow. I raeli planes struck at Iraqi units Thurs Jordan said all six were driven off nothing that would give Iraq and excuse have preferred Winder's own decisrr i. but that the sub- | day east of the cease-fire line with Jordan by gound fire. to act against Iraqi Jews. Dean Clarence L. ject of Garskof. , \ particularly his "Our antiaircraft guns shot down one Winder to have con¬ been discussed psychology 490 cla by | attacking plane, the communique said sulted the depart¬ the department. v "It was seen with the naked eye crash ing in flames over the occupied Syrian I Golan Heights. There were no Iraqi CAMPUS UNREST VIEWS ment before making The statement said Citing autonomy o ^e faculty. O'Kelly faculty member ■-ealously guard the by right to determine the- 'iwn academic prog- student aid | casualties." the tenured faculty The |'from Israel. • I charge brought a swift denial completely deny this report, said J e's work of art, lic to convince them that this The main effort of this mara¬ cipate in the governmental proc- Union will picket Krogers ornia grapes. yet Sav-Way, Schmit's and M-9 the cold icicle protruding from it; ide. is not the idea, " he said. Market, all of which made the thon strike has been to attain The protest will extend from 4-9 p.m. agreement, again have "scab" recognition of the union by California growers as the sole Former CIA Thomas presentative stressed Kay, the of unofficial re¬ the importance union of $(||0f||||0 bargaining agent of the worker. error Kay said, however, growers will not budge. that the Chicago students protest supporting this line and others (growers) realize }rof A binding error in approxi¬ Allen W. D as they are tantamount to the success or failure of more mately 200 Spring 1969 Academ¬ ic Schedule books caused the "They the value of a single union re¬ presenting the workers. It has dismissal of woman WASHINGTON t missa! 4rs. Dixon spoke of her Over the summer the Union n as a sociologist. the Sociolog profeS OR STUDING IN made an agreement with many of the large supermarket chains SAIGON (APi-B 52 bomb¬ denied that the B52s bombed The high-flying bombers nev¬ I V it. she said, "to make used extensively in listed," he said under; ndable to in the area. The stores prom¬ have been heavily populated areas Sunday er were myself what ers attacking the Ho John Recht. Maroon man hi Israel in Quang Binh Province, the one raids on North Vietnam be¬ has ened to me during.three. Chi Minh trail in Laos daily and aging editor, said that students Moiortown this may have caused Hanoi to immediately north of the de¬ cause of the danger of the years Chicago. I was turning are sitting-in because they con¬ militarized zone dividing Viet- Soviet-made SAM missiles. into «• different sociologist - Soul Revue charge that the Stratofortresses sider her "an excellent teach¬ In addition to the B52s with and t transformation was INFORMATION, DISCUSSION BY , struck North Vietnam this er." FRI. U.S. military sources, said their heavy bomb loads, from devel. ig and revealing itself Students Who Have Been Ir> Israel, Refreshments month. American sources said Recht said that Thursday at the 15 to 30 B52s cascade their 300 to 400 U.S. Air Force in the ssroom. . . Thursday. U-C administrators circulated Sunday, February 2, 1969 4:30-6 P.M. bombs into Laos each day and fighter-bombers from Thailand I " increasingly groping Civic Center The U.S. Command formally among protesters passing out s Union Parlor B. the unmarked frontier is ill- and Navy jets from 7th Fleet for J Afferent stvle of aca- a summons to appear at certain defined But they added that carriers also have been work¬ demii trk. a new definition of radar plots pinpointed the places to get a date for a dis¬ ing over the Ho Chi Minh trail my ro» nacademia strikes as having been in Laos. ciplinary trial. daily. The Disc Shop YOUR PRERECORDED TAPE CENTER WEEKEND TAPE SPECIAL . . . ALL GLENN CAMPBELL TAPES Per Reel 5.98 ARE YOU SURE SHE HAS EVERYTHING? 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Grand River ph- 332-6753 It Friday, January 1, 1969 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS New capital plans unvei ed; A capsule summary summary of the day's events from congressmen criticize vi« so include an auditorium seat¬ of the presen w capitol, beyond wire services. ing 300 which could be used for the existing . mplex of new public hearings. Room has also state office bu >ngs. Sen. Harvey Lodge, R-Pontiac, been provided for a state law Gov. Millike asked the legis¬ The new capitol building which unveiled Wednesday has said the new capitol looks like lature in his dget for $5 mil¬ * " library, a cafeteria and other received much criticism rang¬ the oil tanks at Gary, Ind." service facilities. lion this yeai *o complete the p \ "The proper procedure ing from its exterior appear¬ The architectural bodied in the concept em¬ The proposed site for the new planning and start the con¬ ance to its view from the air. new capitol re¬ capitol is an area directly west struction of a new capitol. would have been to let us mp9 Rep. Thomas Brown said, "It presents the three branches of make a decision." looks like something a chem- government; the Legislature, the State Supreme Court and the * 1C* *SP Y Laurence / O'kelly, chairman of the House to view executive branch arate buildings. in three sep¬ Nixon Bosends Dept. of Psychology Parochiaid bill The model of the new capitol, By United Press International shown at House and Senate cau¬ cuses, contemplates a mam¬ moth. seven-level structure with on goodwill WASHINGTON < AP)-President Richard Xon assigned International News 6Cool9 A bill that would give parents the base covering the equi¬ Thursday Apollo 8 astronaut Frank Borma^ to i tke a goodwill Capitol of parochial school students in valent area of four city blocks. tour of Western Europe. Iraq Thursday defended its hanging of 14 Michigan's proposed new "mod" design state capitol Michigan $30 million in tax cre¬ Nixon spent about 15 minutes with Borman. PI; v Capt. James dits has been introduced in the The five levels of the proposed A. Lovell Jr.. and Air Force Lt. Col William A Anders, crew¬ building is illustrated in this architect's scale model prsons, including nine Jews, as spies, de- unveiled Wednesday for Michigan legislators and state house. structure above street level men of the spaceship that circled the moon Christ as Eve ng that Iraq was in a state of war other state officials. The structure would consist of The first so-called parochiaid would have an outer rectangle Then he announced that Borman. the missioii ammander and Israel and must maintain its security. measure of the 1969 session of office facing an interior court. an Air Force colonel, will visit eight nations ir ."estern Europe executive, judicial and legislative buildings atop a would exempt Two levels of office space • • • such parents from on a goodwill trip to begin Sunday Nixon said tin schedule might fourth "all purpose" office building. The design in¬ would face the interior court¬ public school taxes equal to the be expanded. Informed sources said Thursday an un- cludes a 185-foot tower with a glass-enc losed obsei— amount of tuition they pay at yard from the inner section of Nixon said the knowledge that enabled U.S. sp icemen to carry nanned. unannounced Russian space launch vation area, UPI Telephoto non-public schools. the structure. out the moon mission stems from the whole his cry of scientific has failed so spectacularly its circumstances There would be massive steps discovery. each side of the structure have become known to the United States on LSSED which would rise from the bas¬ despite Soviet security measures. ic plaza on which the separate In order to prevent the Russians from know- structures for the legislature and Garskof dismissal spurs Executive office and the Supre¬ rig just how much the West had learned me Court stand. about the ill-fated space shot, the details have been classified. It is known, however, According to the model, a cen¬ tral pylon would dominate the that the second stage of the launch vehicle heated ASMSU debate scene which would have an en¬ failed and the spacecraft burned up on re¬ closed elevator leading to an entry into the earth s atmosphere. observation platform at its A State News Analysis "ASMSU allocate up to $100 if he is not reinstated by the peak. National News By DAVE SHORT for these efforts. " Fry's mo- University as a professor, was State News Staff Writer tinn for ampndment was de- also passed over the objection I he upper levels ot the legisia Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird an¬ The' passage of a proposal feated however teated, nowever. . Ellsworth, and of Mvers.ahstentation Dzodin of Samet senatestructure tive and House have the would chambers nounced Thursday a review of the Pueblo concerning the decision not to Proposes strike and the abstentation oi 5>amet. aoiiprips legislative com- affair to determine whether such ocean rehire Bertram Garskof. assist Chuck Mostov. sophomore It is too early to determine ^aucus rooms professor of psycholory. during member-at-large. then read an the significance or the import- espionage missions should be continued and ASMSU's board meeting Tues- amendment by Nathan Dickmey- a nee that the boards actions, and an individual office or each if so. how they can be safeguarded. day night may appear uncontro- er student Academic Council individually and on the whole. • • • versial on paper. chairman, which called for a win nave in ine iuiure. The executive building would A three judge federal court in JacKson, Controversy and bizarre hap campus-wide day long strike But- is evident. through include the governor's private Board's actions, that the office and ceremonial reception - penings abounded, however, ir by students against unfavorable the boardmembers individual feel- room and offices and other work Miss, ruled Thursday Mississippi's pro¬ the discussion of the Garskof professors, 'n£s a^out tf,e Garskof firing space for the entire Executive gram of aid to private school pupils was controversy before it was act- Pete Ellsworth, ASMSU unconstitutional because it encouraged segre¬ ually passed Board chairman, immediately are neither unanimous, all pos- office staff. The proposal, which was in- objected 1 the Dickmever itive or a11 completely sure. The overall sturcture would al- gation. troduced by Jeff Zeig. ASMSU amendment, The court held that the five-year old pro¬ "If we're going to call a stu¬ Motortown senior member-at-large. into dent strike, it had better be a Soul Revue gram had " fostered the creation of private originally divided good one; besides, who is going major sections FRI. segregated .schools. The statute. . supports The first section of the pro- to take the responsibility for it," 'the establishment of a system of private posal called for ASMSU to con- Ellsworth questioned. at the Strike ruled out schools operated on a racially segregated ba¬ demn the "arbitrary action' Civic Center of Clarence L. Winder, dean Dickmeyer's amendment was sis as an alternative to white students seek¬ ing to avoid desegregated public schools. of the College of Social Science. his decision to not rehire defeated. After further discuss- ion. Fry moved that the whole a Michigan News Garskof. As specified part of the proposal. ASMSU the second matter be sent to the ASMSU policy committee in order to the problem. Fry's SMALL'S The federal government has awarded Mich¬ would further officially support motion was also defeated, igan $667,800 for development of a com¬ the "legitimate, non-violent'" Jane Lau. Pan Hel repres- efforts of University students entative to ASMSU. then moved ANNUAL YEAR-END CLEARANCE prehensive law enforcement plan. Gov. Wil¬ in their attempts to get Gar- that the proposal be sent to liam Milliken announced Thursday. The money was allocated under the omni¬ Featuring. . . Stalemate ends bus crime control and safe streets act of for these efforts. The third and fourth sections After forty-five minutes of • Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing 1968. Michigan made its application two directed the Student Academic talemate. Samet recommended months ago. Milliken also announced a state¬ Council t< study the appeal that the proposal be voted on • Hickey-Freeman clothing wide anti-crime planning conference to be procedure for dis- by dividing it into sections. The • Our own fine label clothing held in Lansing Friday. Lav; officers from missed assist, professors and recommendation passed. the proposal - to study the feasibility of plac The tensioi throughout Michigan will attend. He said ing students on the Faculty Ten- further heightened when approx- - FURNISHINGS - that Michigan will become eligible later ure Committee. imately 75 students, who had for an additional $1,005,020 in federal "ac¬ In the final section, the pro- been attending a meeting about Button-Down Dress Shirts tion grants" for projects based on the com¬ posal would direct the Student Garskof firing, entered the Defender Assoc. to study the ASMSU meeting. prehensive state plan. feasibiltv of direct legal act- As the second section of the $7.50-$8 45.99 • • • n defense of Garskof. original proposal was reread, for the benefit of the student $8.50-$9 46.99 Avoids condemnation Detroit police and narcotics agents arrest¬ $10-$10.50 $7.99 Immediately after hearing group, several students harass- ed 15 young persons and seized more than Zeig s proposal. Pierce Myers, ed the board and the entire group $75,000 worth of drugs late Wednesday in a Intra-Fraternity Council presi¬ clapped when the section was raid designed to halt the supply of narcotics dent, recommended that the pro¬ approved in the vote. Sweaters Samet. Myers and Ellseorth posal be amended bv dropping ,to suburban high school students. the first section, which con¬ all voted against the second sec- Police said Mark Johnson, 18. Detroit, was demned Winder. $16—$18.50 The hird and fourth parts $20-$22.50 $14.99 charged with illegal sale and possesion of "I cannot see flying off the $25-527.50 S1R.9Q handle and condemning some the proposal were passed marijuana in connection wijh drugs bound one without knowing what really unanimously. Samet and Ells- for high school students. happened. Myers argued worth were the only board mem- In the first of six rolls call bers to vote against the final Campus News section although Sue Landers, Turtleneck Knit Shirts Womens Inter-residence Coun¬ About 100 University of Michigan students cil, Mostov,and Paulette Gross. Thursday staged a peaceful sit-in on the Fred Fry, Interco-operative female-member-at-large. ab- second floor of the building housing the $7.00 44.99 Council president, tried to fur- stained from voting, $10.00 $6.99 administrative offices of the College of Lit¬ ther amend the proposal by de- An additional proposal con- $12.00 $8.99 erature, Science and the Arts. The demon¬ signating that the second section cerning studying the feasibility $15.00 $11.99 of the proposal specify that of ASMSU's hiring of Garskof. stration was to protest language and other scholastic requirements set by the Univer¬ sity. Car Coats • • • Cernik fears Cze Kalamazoo officials reported two fire- $40 431.75 $60 447.75 bombings early Thursday. One of the boms may create dang $45 .$35.75 $70 $55.75 ACTUAL SIZE failed to ignite at the Military Science Bldg. $55 $43.75 $80 $63.75 ff PRAGUE (AP)-Premier Oldrich Cernik declared Thursday at Western Michigan University. The other that anti-Socialist forces" in Czechoslovakia were in a position Many, many more Items to choosi Hungr; ignited a National Guard storage building to "create unrest which could transcend into a catastrophic sit¬ Low, Low prices ... Stop In and s« and caused an estimated $12,000 damage. uation." be ahead If you do I • • • "Some citizens say we are overrating the danger," he told the Federal Assembly. "Unfortunately, experiences to date Grand Valley State College officials have prove otherwise." filed a federal suit against Ottawa County Outlining his new government's program. Cernik appealed for calm to enable it to forge ahead with the progressive course officials, charging that they violated consti¬ interrupted by the Soviet-led invasion last August. tutional freedom of speech provisions by sup¬ The alleged threat of counter-revolution wa ; the reason the NEW! I pressing the student newspaper. The paper Soviet Union gave to justify its intervention. Since new unrest j The Lanthorn", was shut down by circuit was sparked this month by the fiery suicide of Jan Palach, a Hart-Schaffner Gr Marx | Kosher I fast free v: livery 21-vear-old student, there have been fears that Soviet tanks Dills court order after it made alleged obscene re¬ ferences to Sheriff's officials who arrested would roll back int• • the city Palach set himself on fire to back Czechoslovak demands tor two eleven south Washington 351-3 *00 several students on narcotics charges. restored freedom of the press. Urill Trinka ('.line, executive editor hirj J times S. Cranelli, managing editor Patricia instett, campu* editor MICHIGAN Jerry Hankhumt, editorial editor Tom Brou n, sports editor STATE NcWS 'Deborah Fitch, associate The State News is a free and campus editor editorially independent student Organic learni ig: newspaper. Editorials express the unanimous opinion of the a personal view 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 real world. They concerned with the EDITOR'S NOTE: The following article , with the editor-in-chief. Six-lime recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. was written by Bertram Garskof, asst. cities, the draft, t war. sex, marriage, professor. Dept. of Psychology, who was To study the war history, soc, psych, told Monday of his dismissal from the de¬ s cad out in space V EDITORIAL partment at the end of spring term. He explains his educational philosophy of understanding of i * oblem to emerge. "organic learning" and elucidates some Rather, it seen j us that dividing up of the events immediately prior to the curriculum ofteC Ve\ents understand- announcement of his dismissal. ing from develop ; and students often and the principles Recently, many students have ex¬ Garskof: the leave MSU with et of unrelated facts man pressed an interest in organic learning. I will present below some of the salient fea¬ tures of this philosophy and method of teaching. Organic, or free learning, as it poorly more view memoriz personalize; or self cone tered as freshmen and than when It is often the without rat : they c ; world en- was developed in my classes, both 490 problem is not to get rid of ' Why would the University and 151, is a constantly changing grow¬ that what progres • made by students in want to get rid of such a won¬ the professor but to investi¬ developing, occul n experiences they ing concept, but is based upon some have outside of ♦ ssrooms rather than derful teacher?" a coed asked gate the problem itself. The fundamental principles. First and per¬ in classrooms. on Tuesday night, referring faculty involved in the dis¬ haps most basic is the conviction that all Just str to break down con- to the dismissal of Professor missal of Garskof resolutely people are naturally curious about the as we world and about themselves. That is to ceptual barriers, ad arbitrary pigeon- "Bert" Garskof by the College claim a total absence of pol¬ holing of knowl also beiieve say, learning is natural and to learn is ge we of Social Science. Why in¬ itical considerations in their itself intrinsically rewarding. The exter¬ that meaningful 1' 'ning is more than the deed? The question decision. Such judicial impar¬ nal reward and punishment system reading or discu hg. of exciting ideas, is a key, group tests, exams, grades) usually im¬ Rather we strive- mite people's ideas. opening a Pandora s box filled tiality is highly unlikely how¬ posed upon this natural desire to make values and actior. ■If we need to go see. with a plague of controversy, ever: their antipathy towards sense of things at best is unnecessary, and we do: if we neet ) go talk to someone. at its most damaging distorts and destroys we do if we d< Mimething should of bitter, polarized factions, a Garskof is as extreme as the the student's own best reasons and mo¬ be done to chan^ Mtiething. we work on plague certain to be carried to students' adulation. They act, it. Perhaps thi^ stu- tives for being in school. It is also true n the ivory towers of the faculty, perhaps, as if uncomfortable that whatever is learned freely, without have him in their channeling the students through the co¬ -1 \ torbidden borne, ironically on the winds to midst. ercion of the external reward and punish¬ de clear of Garskof s teachings. Impartial evaluation? number of ment system, will be better integrated w,r. • If there is one thing charac¬ .We have returned to the or¬ and more deeply learned because it is ing things i- - < tns which a: teristic of Garskof. it is for the student rather than the instructor. consistant with ** liefs developed i con¬ iginal question: How im¬ Secondly, we believe that each indivi¬ class are not toi Compartmental- troversy. He elicits only the partial is any evaluation of dual comes into a class with his own inter¬ ized knowledge jmpartmentalized extremes in emotions from East River clad in cement their eyes to the dominant Bertram Garskof? Do the roots ests, and needs. Therefore, for learning ideas about soc hange snd.per- those he comes in contact galoshes. They contend that control exercised over the Uni¬ of his dismissal lie in some to proceed in the most meaningful way for sonal life ar e r^ with. He has supporters and he axed for "not getting each individual it must grow naturally or rent college edu< w? versity bv the military-indus¬ vague personality conflict whole is th't_ 'organically" out of these predispositions man non-supporters -- period! There along with his colleagues". trial complex. with his colleagues or, as is brought into the learning situation. The liefs. is no middle ground with There is some evidence that stated, in improper teaching professor who imposes the curriculum in One final cotK'% "Bert" Garskof, only disciples his firing was. at least in part, Focus of Criticism techniques? If due to a per¬ a college course is just as destructive to upon preventing the education of his student as the grade that it is often in" and crucifiers. No one is likely motivated by political consi¬ The focus of criticism is pre¬ sonality conflict, his dismis¬ school teacher who on the basis of her ienees that grov to ever refer to him as that derations. There are rumblings sently centered on the meth¬ sal is intolerable; if due to needs decides that all 30 children should not prevent peod "nice - young - man-what's-his- that Garskof holds himself ods he uses in teaching his his teaching techniques, "have" reading at the same time. Once a seem to us blmd- k*vs because they < name." His name sticks, grat¬ aloof from the constructive group of students get together in a learn¬ Psychology 490 class. Indeed, it should at least be question¬ only know lor sui^'« i they try ing experience, the group has a life, an ing like cracker crumbs in bed. comments of his colleagues, the greatest criticism is that able. organic development of its own such that These are w.hf might be called Perhaps then, in any issue that he is irresponsible, that he does not. in fact, teach 490: The dismissal of Professor all of the interests and motives and facts precepts. They i not unique to us but he conducts himself in an un¬ that he is conducting an un¬ Garskof has been carried out in the group contribute to the directions rather they ha* emerged organica as polarized as this a valid taken and the intensity with from •\ces. Everything which the our expei question might be: "Just how professional manner and that controlled free-for-all for more in the spirit of an In¬ have done has n< ' Vorked out. Some peo- particular topics or directions are pur¬ valid is any evaluation of he is generally antagonistic which he grants blanket A's. quisition, than a university. sued. The process of deciding as a group It is 490 that best exemplifies what to do is itself fundamental part have even inot e" others) made i Garskof?" What criteria does towards his colleagues and the The vague statement issued a of the learning of the group. If this proc¬ takes. Let me il Irate how we proceed one use to evaluate a man who department's teaching guide¬ the controversy surrounding by Dean Winder and approved ess is avoided by arbitrary pre-emptory to develop and g- bet •" struggle, elicits only the extremes in a lines. ' Bertram Garskof. by the Tenure Committee rai¬ decision making by the professor the 1 11 do it around" Js ot blanket A s If true, what has Garskof Garskof allows his students ses the question in many minds learning such as occurs will be much less which so many p< )le are up tigh; about. person's emotional makeup? The class voted • do it. I had a philoso¬ done to earn the animosity of meaningful than that which is decided Indeed, how responsible was to decide what they want to of what they fear. We upon and emerges from the collective phical objection this because it placed the evaluation that led to the his colleagues? He has. for one learn. He imposes no structure talk about the lofty principles consciousness of the group. too much valueTw > decision to dismiss Garskof? thing, advocated the abolish¬ on his class in the belief that of open discussion at MSU In the organic learning classroom some reservati^*; The class ignored each participant is a member of a learn¬ them. As we m *'d into the term more Hatchet - job? ment of ivory-tower teaching people learn best that in which only to discover that what is students began iWSig the experience and ing cooperative. In this sense, and be¬ There are those. Garskof in¬ and the return of the classroom they are interested. meant is open discussion be¬ cause the professor has given up his came-to see tha: * iiad realized that groups. Often in 151 what happens is that the class was wr* voting blanket A's problem of a man who does Garskof, and those imagina¬ I end up with the major role in the dis¬ n I was excited t f* iev had come to that not fit easily or simply into tive principles for which he semination of information to the large lor a while after position and we kr the system. Perhaps, un¬ stands. The University must group. However, students change the which k to their dorm and they wen wittingly. the students have realize that unless channels topic, take the mike from me to hold dis¬ »sdl for 490 to i cussions, and have, as a body, final sider which, it sed. would ask the helped to precipitate the dis¬ are opened for sincere discus¬ control of course content and other pro¬ assign pass-fail missal of Garskof: had there dept. for the C to sion between faculty and those cedures. been no large number of stu¬ students conerned over the One final point is that learning is anti¬ social when it is compartmentalized. The dents who had obviously got¬ dismissal of Garskof, they are Ensuing event reempted that discus- world is not pigeonholed into discrete ex¬ sion. I believe I the group's ow ten nothing from his class, likely to bring home to their periences. Learning goes on all the perience would e led it to change its there would be less grounds on ivory towers that same vio¬ time and what is learned is ALWAYS mind about grac- The organic learner which to criticize his methods. COMPLETELY RELATED TO lots of lets the ""best" ives in people lent reaction which they ap¬ „ other experiences. We in the class do not If Garskof is things out. Oth* impose ideas exter- guilty of any¬ pear to fear most. Pandora's feel that students can pursue their nally because tk don't believe people thing e h ' is guilty of box is open and only consid¬ emerging inclinations sensibly when they have good motiv?* »h. h« t■ : l' \ destroying the VI!. Would are channelled into arbitrarily divided mh? eration for the student's views chance th.it i his classes be subject areas. Most often interest emer¬ good See t' lifter popular if they is likely to close it again. ges from a real aspect of the student's ways. were on a pass- no credit sys¬ -The Editors tem of grading? Probably not but neither would he attract liUHOSUB/ NtWMWBt \ I DON'T UNDERSTAND YOU ALL I uiANT 15 FOR YOU TO NOTICE ! ' i student who is de¬ / ~—\ / wOU'LL PAY SOME me once in awhile... that basing what is an imagina¬ tive learning experience. Per¬ (te gone) (attention tomeJ ASKING 50 MUCH ? Jr haps he is guilty of assuming 'Excuse me--but the front of the cockpit is at the plane!' that stuj^nt are cap But the L oi. are ready to as- way ; than they to solve the %22 A) S Friday, January *1969 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan [OUR READERS' MIND Clarify Garskof's dimissal! | To the Editor: Dr. Bertram Garskof is alle¬ of the students Why not° If there are other and faculty ively answered the question as to why Dr. Garskof was fired! I would appreciate more ex¬ Ask the student gedly being fired for his teach¬ reasons, why doesn't the admin¬ are respected, understood, and ing procedure in Psychology 490 istration release this informa¬ plicit information regarding Concerning the firing of Dr. Garskof. I believe that the stu¬ whose needs and interests are in spite of the recognition on tion so that those inter¬ the criteria used to evaluate Dr. at least listened to. learn more I behalf of the students < see State ested could make a realjstic Garskof's "misuse" of his Psy¬ dent opinion is important in chology 490 class. If any in¬ evaluating an instructor. I don't Finding out what the students | News. Jan. 29. 19691. the Pro¬ appraisal of the behavior of both structor can be fired on this believe that the professors who think of Dr Garskof would make vost's Office and his depart¬ the administration and or Dr. me feel more like a part of ment that he is an outstanding Garskof? :riteria. then I think that it evaluated Dr. Garskof attended his classes or took his courses. education at MSU. For these teacher committed to the im¬ Are they basically afraid should be made public and ex¬ We need the student's opinion reasons I believe that student provement of undergraduate ed¬ that we would evaluate tfieir plicit. This is the main rea¬ for this open letter to the for that aspect. I believe that opinion is important in evalua¬ ucation. reasons as unreasonable or not son what is learned in class is im¬ ting an instructor. As co-editor of New Di¬ substantial for dismissal? Cer¬ administration. I expect that student opinion rections in Teaching a non- tainly by releasing only on$ iso¬ portant. Final exams only meas¬ Reginald Carter, co-editor of Dr. Garskof would be recog¬ level of knowledge not journal committed to the im¬ lated variable in the light of W Directions in Teaching ure a nized more readily if that opin¬ what learned. Ask the stu¬ provement of undergraduate hu¬ the contradictory evidence the was East Lansing. Graduate Student dent. if you want to know what ion where already known I re¬ manistic education. I request¬ administration has not effect¬ he learned. Since I came to quest that ASMSU. which is re¬ ed a list of innovative teachers from the office of the Provost MSU in 1966 I have learned some sponsible for representing stu¬ important and valuable lesson.', dent opinion to the University, Dr. Bertram Garskof was find out the student opinion of but most of them were not among the 80 faculty members and mended Upon administrators recom requesting the Don't get off the point tested on the final exams. The student recognizes that he Dr. Garskof (especially of those students who have been in one of his courses). I believe a poll, same information from the Psy¬ has learned the intangibles. In election, or questionnaire is an education course I learned chology Dept. Dr Garskof was To the Editor: In response to a certain cir¬ that students who like the in¬ necessary to determine this in¬ among the three faculty recom¬ formation. I hope the results mended. Moreover. Dr Garskof cular that was distributed on structor. learn more. The stu¬ would be printed in the State informed me that his depart¬ campus today, stating: If YOU dent is the only person who can News for all to see ment was nominating him as are concerned about Bert Gars¬ say 'I like the prof" or I David J. Sworin their representative for the kof being fired, or if you are don't like the prof.' I also learned concerned about Women's Hours- in education that students who Stratford. Conn . junior teacher of the year award Regardless of this commit¬ Educational Freedom ant; the I would like to cite the wom¬ ment from the admini¬ role of this University i^ So¬ en's hours clause as a case stration'' on behalf of Dr. Gar¬ ciety then Rally at the in point. I am an ardent advo¬ skof. he is being fired be¬ Union cause of his teaching . . etc. " Yes I am concerned about cate of selective hours for all Garskof must be rehired I have been a faculty mem¬ the plight of Bertram Garskof. women on campus, but there is ber before and plan to be a fac¬ assistant professor of psycholo¬ a time and place to discuss To Clarence Winder. Dean. Col¬ This demand is non-negotiable everything and the exploitation We will accept no committees, ulty member in the future. gy. whose future at the Univer¬ of Dr. Garskof's name to air lege of Social Science: When a faculty member like sity was abruptly terminated On Tuesday. Jan. 28. 1969. no negotiations, and no investi¬ the insurgent beliefs of certain Dr Garskof gets fired and such Monday morning, but the above radical element on campus, is approximately 1.000 persons con¬ gations. contradictory evidence ias cited rally notice that furtively found cerned with the dismissal of Dr. Garskof must be notified above t exists. I can only con¬ its way under my door leaves me resorting to pretty lowly tac¬ Dr Bertram Garskof and the of his reinstatement by 2 p.m tics. The issue concerns the clude that he is being fired tor very cold. Under the pretense quality of education at MSU met Monday. Feb 3. 1969. at which other " unprintable " reasons of being scheduled to examine personal integrity on one man and formulated this statement. time the group will reassemble rather than the revolutionary such as personality conflicts, the circumstances surrounding We demand that Bertram Gars¬ and the make the appropriate platform of an inflammatory unprofessional behavior or pro¬ his sudden dismissal, the insti¬ kof be immediately rehired with response. group who. by the way. couldn't moting meaningful, relevant gators of the gathering are using even manage to spell Dr. Gar¬ tenure and full privileges and learning Dr Garskof's discharge as a responsibilities as before, includ¬ skof's name correctlv. However, whatever the basis rallying point for sundry other ing Psychology 151 and 490.' Bill Gibbs for his dismissal. I'm not in a grievances which bear no rele¬ Bloomfeld Hills freshman position to know nor are most vance to the action taken Motorto 7\m « F reakout No. 2 • Soul Revue • MC-5 | FRI. J "Guerilla Rock" • • Sat. Feb. 8 J at the • SN Union Ballroom Opinion • Civic Center on case EDITOR'S NOTE: To clear directly concerned with the par¬ Editorial Board. i4) the proper The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is ticular article. For example, the function of the Advisory Board up an\ confusion which might published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week have arisen concerning the so- Student-Faculty Judiciary work¬ and (51 the appointment of mem¬ and Orientation issue* in June and September SubscnpUon rates are $14 called "obscenity case' of the ed. for many hours to establish bers to the Advisory Board. per year State News, the Student Faculty the procedures and documents Member Associated Press. United Press InternaUonal. Inland Daily Press Judiciary has requested that to be used in the various hearings Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Michigan Press Association, Mich¬ which it conducts. None 6f the CARS FOR RENT igan Collegiate Press AssociaUon. United States Student Press Association their opinion, approved Jan. 20. be published It follows in full. procedures were defined in the . terms of Article Four of the Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Michigan Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building. Michigan OPINION Academic Freedom Report, ex¬ State University. East Lansing. Michigan It is the opinion of the Student- cept in the broadest sense. Faculty Judiciary that Mr Louis The Student-Faculty Judiciary Berman. acting Staff Advisor for feels that the Staff Advisor, the Bill's TEXACO STATION 52 Classified Advertising £5-8255 Editorial Board and the Advis¬ the State News, violated Sections 1301 E. Grand River Display Advertising JJJJ" ,tT~n, . 6.1.1. ti 1.2 and 6.1.2 4 of the ory Board for the State News Business-CirculaUon Academic Freedom Report and the Wolverine must work to¬ E. Lansing Photographic 355-8311 when he threatened to reduce gether to implement the lan¬ the salaries of various members guage of the various sections of Stop In, or Call: of the Editorial Board of that the Academic Freedom Report 337-2621 newspaper Such a threat would, The Advisory Board for the State we feel. constitute an inter¬ News and the Wolverine has not. ference with the discretion of for a variety of reasons, taken the Editor-in-Chief and the Ed¬ action in cases involving dis¬ itorial Board to determine the now; and editorial content of the State News. putes between the Staff Advis¬ or and the Editorial Board Student-Faculty Judiciary feels The Renault 69 It became quite apparent that the Advisory Board has a very important function to • Rated Tops By Road-Test during the course of the hearing play in establishing the author¬ of the so-called obscenity case ity of the Staff Advisor and the Magazine that this particular issue was • Rated Tops By Commuters Editorial Board, and that the simply one of a series of dis¬ agreements arising from the Advisory Board can offer val- & Travelers necessarily broad language of It disagreements arise as to the • Rated Tops For Winter Driv¬ the Academic Freedom Report. The students bringing the appeal implementation of the terms of ing & Comfort Article Six. which the Advisory argued that a statement from the Board is unable to settle, then • 35 To 40 M 3G Student-Faculty Judiciary as to the rights ot the Editor-in-Chief it will be proper to seek a hear • cruise 70-80 MPH and the Editorial Board to con¬ ing before the Student-Faculty trol the news and the editorial Judiciary Hopefully, though the Staff Advisor, the Editorial content of the paper would suf¬ Board and the Advisory Board fice to M'lve this particular dis¬ will be able to resolve the dis¬ agreement We do not agree Still Only with this view putes which may arise through The parties to the dispute the use of good faitl; efforts All together now! Separates from an active artnership should look upon Article Six Some of the immediate problems for the southern getaway, look forward to a i Id-western 1,775 which need to be resolved ap¬ of the \eademic Freedom He- pear to be as follows: d1 the spring. Plaids of polyester-cotton with KoratrO^finish for port as they would any consti- thal authority of the Staff. Advisor. neat, no-iron sailing. By Koret of C alifornia. In ises sizes. '2' the authority of the Editor ist be in-Chief. <3 > the authority of the A. V-neck effect tee top of 100% cotton kni-< White with P.O.E. yellow, light blue or navy. S, M, L,6.98. T&V red tatter- sall plaid pants in yellow, light blue or navy. 13** i. B. Sleeveless turtleneck shell of 100'7 cotton kni White with HILLEL FOUNDATION yellow, light blue or navy. S, M, L 5 98 W p pantskirt 12 MONTH FULL WARRANTY 319 Hillcrest at VV. Grand Rive: in yellow, light blue or navy tattersall plaid 14. J . UNLIM TED MILEAGE C. Mock turtle nylon knit shell in navy, yellow s light blue. 34-40. 5.98 Bermuda shorts in navy, yellow r light blue Saobath Services Friday 7:30 p.m„; Saturday 10 a.m. "LIVE A LIT l"LE" GO-RENAULT!! tattersall plaid. 9.98 Al Edwards Saturday Feb. i, 8:30 p.m. at Hillel Married Students get-to-gether Sunday, Feb. 2, 6:30 p.m. Parlor C Union Building Film Classic Sports Overseas Delivery Car HUMPHREY BOGART IN PHONE 482-1226 1200 E. OAKLAND 1HE CHIHE MUTINY Open Monday & Thursday Evenings til ? Camp In Color, Based on Wouk's Novel Admission FREE. Friday, Ji iary 31, 1969 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Grads study By SUE REBECK State News Staff Writer from of MSU and the Michigan, continued their University and the British schools remaining credits could be earned through independent retary on the of Teachers, National Union discussed how government support and super¬ vision of public education. One criticism of the program graduate education in England study on some topic pertinent government-union negotiations voiced by the students and Some achievements of the are conducted in England. in order "to become familiar to British education. MSU-AMLEC European study echoed by Moore was that they Classes were, held at Redford Terrence Casey from the with British educational in¬ arrived in England only one day program were brought to light College. Mornings were spent in Schoolmasters Assoc. also in a Wednesday meeting of the stitutes and happenings." before they had to observe Moore said. the classrooms, and during the spoke on British teachers classes. This short orientation Faculty Forum on International afternoons the students visited unions. Activities. The students earned nine period will be extended next classes in various schools in¬ Shirley Williams, minister term credits which were trans¬ year by making the program J. Geoffrey Moore, professor cluding Queen Elizabeth I of labor and education, and Sir secondary education and ferable to their respective six weeks long instead of five of Grammar School, the Islington Eric Ashbv. vice-chancellor ot curriculum, evaluated the grad¬ universities. Three credits and. by requiring certain read¬ were earned in a comparative Green Comprehensive School Cambridge University, were uate education program that he also the distinguished guests ol ings of the students the pre¬ education course Three more and Cambridge University. directed in London. England, vious spring term. credits were available in a Moore stated that British the American students. Moore felt that the speakers during the summer of 1968. In addition to the speakers, Twenty-one students, mostly seminar on British education. schools on the elementary level were "more aware of trying to the students attended a session should be better coordinated in the future in order to avoid Catchin' a fe fit their academic program to of the Sonnonberg Conference, snts and faculty the needs of the individual stu¬ a comparitive education con¬ repetition. Arrangements for The Student Services Bldg. provides extra-added services to sf ing a few logs" dents and to try and prepare ference with representatives the students to use the libraries alike. And this tired student is taking advantage of his time by "s in London will also be made for 5to by Bob Ivins them for the problems they from Belgium. Poland . Hungry. next year. before he visits the Placement Bureau. State News? would run into in everyday life. Holland. Czechoslovakia. Italy. "The visiting American stu¬ Denmark and England. dents were granted three day weekends which Moore said Regarding the comparison ol British and American educ-atior ASMSU PETITIONING gave them the opportunity to systems. Moore stated that "it Comptroller post available get acquainted with a different is exceedingly difficult to make culture." Moore said he felt comparisons between American that living the social customs of education and English educat¬ a foreign country was just as ion. It is much easier to com¬ important as the academic pare English education to one devote their afternoons to work¬ student Consultation in the assets of the experience. of the states in America." ASMSlT has announced that pe- Students petitioning for the pe¬ let said. ing in the ASMSU office. Various speakers were in¬ Moore meant that the size ol titioning for asst. ASMSU comp- sition should have a thorough In other ASMSU announce¬ Bill } ^tem. ASMSU Seere- vited to talk with the students. the English country presented troller will be extended through knowledge of accounting proce- Uneed that the board ments. the student board has Sir Robert Gold, executive sec¬ different problems in areas ot Monday. dures and should be willing to amended its Code of Operations will be tiding an open forum section concerning motions that for re* ?nee hall presidents. brought before the board fraterrti officers and off- Ve're On Our are during its regular meetings >using representatives Under the revised amend¬ vevening ment. any matters that are in¬ tended to be placed before the Pla: ics pla Way To board must be placed on the agenda prior to the convening of the Tuesday meetings. The Code of Operations revi¬ ripp •d by Berr J m sion stems from ASMSU at¬ tempts to cut down the amount of needless discussion and the 12 C hioans number of instantanious motions that have occurred during its re¬ MAIt ' IT A Ohio APi- cent meetings. The M etta plastics division Take 5 ... and swing out refreshed. ASMSU also plans to withhold plant of niCarbide Co. was hit any action on a Faculty Affairs by an* Coca-Cola — with its bright lively lift, Committee proposal for an ad¬ My before noon Thurs- visory committee to the Dept dav. big bold taste, of Public Safety. men. including the never too sweet — refreshes best. Tom Samet. ASMSU junior lager, were injured member-at-large. recommended KFC is . the withholding action to the ' of the blast, in a unit {$ of tanks and pipe*, GREEK WINTER things PO ibuted to rupture in better,! Out of this world "The propoi-al largely ig •pipes a nores the recommendations of of the injured were ^with WEEKEND ASMSU in the area, precedes recommendations of the ^ed: and at least three K«ntMcky friedAicken the A^re reported hurt seri- Coke 1040 E. Grand River, E. Lansing 1620 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing 351-5550 484-7759 Sat Feb. 8 subcommittee of the Committee on Student dealing with the role of the Dept of Public Safety in campus dis¬ Faculty Affairs t lere were norial taken to Mar- Hospital the^ spital and released treated and three other convenient Lansing locations turbances and lacks sufficient Bottled under the authority of Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Mich. V"- 1 College WITH is a waste of engineers . . CHARMIN PAPER would you rather start your career in man A subsidiary of Procter & Gamble time... instead of starting in engineering and working up to man We will interview at the Student Placement Office Monday, February 10 /rtftJ BS and MS degrees in ChE, CE, IE. EE. ME. Pulp and Paper Technology, and MBAs with BS in any technical discipline. For Opportunities in • MANUFACTURING PLANT MANAGEMENT • PLANT MAINTENANCE MANAGEMENT • PROJECT ENGINEERING • PLANT INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING • PLANT CHEMICAL ENGINEERING IV* ' // Already 1 Oth largest industry in the 1. S papermaking is exploding with new growth. . . . unless you find a job that turns you on and We need in most action-seeking gradui 'S with degrees fields for managements, pportunities in . makes good use of your education. Inland Steel And (harmin. as a producer of personal paper products onh. is a pace-setter in the seg¬ wants only people who want to use everything sales . . . production . . . resear*** 4». engineering ment that is growing 3 times faster than the total industry! finance administration or you name it. they've learned in college and strongly desire . . . . . . .ith nei let hods. to grow personally and professionally. Think it over. If you havr ugh aspirations s entire operations ; oncepts and ("harmin engineers are in the forefront of these develop Inland's future depends on the creativity and and a good record, take time t< nd out about a l/Vl'/V - 1 uir marketing area expands beyond 45'/ of the I'. S. population, we nec< productivity of its people. If you want a really ith 1 capable of bold new thinking. For in for challenging opportunity to contribute with the rewards and responsibilities that go with it February 6, 69 At ("harmin you can expect (1 ) Substantial responsibility within a short time after you Inland wants to talk to vou. join us (2) Outstanding advancement opportunities, with promotion only from within, based on merit. Your progress will be closely followed, since our technically trained fl'l- management group Choice of four is less than 500. locations: Green Bay. Wisconsin: Cheboygan. Michigan. Mehoopany. Pennsylvania (near Scranton) or our new Cape Girardeau. Missouri plant scheduled for production in the fall of 1969. You'll be located in the heart of some of the greatest hunting, INLAND STEEL COMPANY iffJ fishing and skiing country in the world. Sign up at the Placement OfTice now. and find out more about a fujure with us. We're interested in talking with you even if you have graduate school plans or a military obligation. .1// njiial 1 if/portunify irnf//uraging Americans to grass with rock with mvstic In- lice brutality, the Oedipus com- that usually serve as crutches Off-campus, we find another novel a for in Honey, and. Jose a job in the field of so¬ dian sounds with God knows what piex and ev< underground the Motortown Soul of course. Bullit*. * is still ft change else. A one-time student of Ravi films, careening Idly about on for films of this sort. The di live event, around. Otherwi"*" it's strict¬ rection by Jan Kadar and El- Revue Featuring the Intruders, Shankar and currently working farcical wheels ly "caveat emptor, [he basic goal of V'SC is to mar Klos is blissfully straight the Spinners. Edwin Starr and for a degree in classical guitar. Accompanvl„ Ivide the American citizen forward, allowing the human Lucas plays everything Iron, sit- K(>nneth Anf,or Scorpio Ris- drama to get more attention than |h job choices other than the to violin. His performance ■•eptanee of the status quo tar will start at 8 tonight and Sat¬ serio-comic study of the camera angles for a change SKI HOLID .Y homosexual motorcycle gangs At 7:30 tonight in the Auditori IsC stands between the in- urday in the Joint, the coffe- which has become something of March 15- lidual and the collective ap- house located in the Student a classic. Tonight and Saturday, The MHA-WIC film this week lach to social change It seeks Services Bldg basement at 7 and 9 . 109 Anthony Ski the big o; >* Another event of some no'e is "Those Magnificent Men in |?ncourage people to seek work Also tonight and Satur¬ Their Flying Machines, a spec at Vail for or y personally meaningful. is the MSU Film Society pre¬ day. the Cinema Guild offers It builds inter-oersonal re- sentation of something called the touching study tacular comedy of the early of ado¬ Ions and that has a positive 'Chafed Elbows. ' Receiving its lescent mental-illness. "David yi p. COLLEGE TRAVELS- Jierica is the fact that more d more liligned members of this much- younger nterested generation in wasting Balcony' guards illusions Capote Christmas TV Thanksgiving Visitor.'' adaptions. Memory" and A The Friday brought the most recen of "10 Little Indians to for the first can |?ir lives doing jobs that are pernicious lit because they pay well, |ul Kleinberger. staff boring, writer as revolution making use of films rages which viv¬ nearby .ill also be availab * TONIGHT ■* the Daily low The Balcony playwright ■ for 75 cents befoi * . Jean Genet s pessimestic view idly depict the more lurid as¬ |ril 1968 m. performances of the world, will be presented pects of Genet's philosophy. * has been working at the Arena Theatre Tuesday- Heading the cast are Jill Gold Imulate student action on t [cial problems of the natu has participated in sevei Sundav Tickets will be ginning today available be¬ wasser ■ and Lind Lashbrook i Kate Parr and Anne Bolevn in Royal Gambit" iast fall'. Rick SAVE ON * * THE MOTORTOWN Hite. David Stevens. Neal Col- TYPEWRITERS * Almost all of "The Balcony s burn. Thomas Jacobs. Bill Mc- tvill also speak it 8:30 scenes take place in a brothel. The time is anytime, the place, Garvey. Dick Colopy. Marguer¬ anyplace. Outside the brothel, ite Mathews, and Ellen Pass- * * SOUL REVUE revolution is raging which, man. ■night at The Scene: Act II a it successful, will mean the death Since Genet's thoughts fre¬ * featuring Road His ap- of mankind's illusion. Only in quently are expressed through * onsored by the sexual images and his subject the brothel is it safe for man matter is highly controversial. * THE INTRUDERS to harbor illusions Genet un "The Balcony" is suitable en¬ the human itiids his belief that all the * world is immersed in the il¬ tertainment only for the emotion- •cietal lusions of the brothel * vie of "man Coupon holders may exchange "Together", "I Director Peter Landry, at the for tickets at the Fair- * this attempt helm of his first PAC produc¬ coupons Like A Baseball its through inform tion. is faced with the tremen¬ child Theatre box office today. * I i dous task of driving Genet's Monday and Tuesday between ered discussions "Give Her A Tr sbb. tn the audien He 12 :10 and 5 p m hoi 8:30 P.M. * Jimmy Ruffin All Seats Reserved-- $4.50, S3.50, $ *50 Tickets'Available At; * DON'T BE s8650 * PARAMOUNT NEWS CENTERS / TAKEN IN! HOUSE ( * * * Edwin (OD-Soul) Starr "Agent 00 Soul" "25 Miles" "S.O.S." "Headline News" TONIGHT JOHNNY'S RECORD SHOP THE DISC SHOP £ TO GHt " 'J of | -,411 SO CEDAR LANSING HOURS-- MICHIGAN * * T i The «. . Spinners i ruiy \ours -m Always Love < Tickets At The Door An S & S Enterprise Production, & A MO-TOWN BACK-UP ORCHESTRA Mon. thru Fri. 9-' * Come in of and take and decorative a look at our imported clothing, hand-made jewelry, furnishings of rich, carved wood and warm bronze. fine selection hand- INDIA I Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 Add personalized warmth to your room or 101 E. GRAND RIVER : apartment this winter with colorful bed¬ DOWNSTAIRS spreads (which can easily be made into BETWEEN KESEL'S AND curtains) and rugs. CUNNINGHAM'S ^ r_ This ad is worth 50 TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF A '69 Wolverine MSU's award-winning YEARBOOK PAY JUST $10 thru January 31 RESERVE YOUR COPY at these convenient locations: 8ESSEY HALL - Wa.m. to 3p.m. Fri., Jan. 31 STUDENT SERVICES BLDG. - Room 344, 1-5p.m. daily thru Fri., Jan. 31 MAIL THIS AD with a $10 check or money order (payable to the '69 Wolverine) to: 344 Student Services Bldg., MSU, East Lansing, Mich. 48823 Name Student No. Local Addre A SL Receipt will be mailed to this address address ^ offer expires Jan. 31, 1969 69 Friday, Janua ; 31,1969 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'Committee' moc/cs And now that have made a waited for its theatres arrival humorp: Vnatdrial. results in 'The Committee." an innova¬ what ca t' be called a conven¬ film, doing exactly for the cam¬ before it detonated. tive and relevant film, begins tional m er! picture. at the State Theatre tonight. eras what they have been, and However, there is no such are presently doing for Sunset It's an unusual sort of thing, harmful effect from "The Com¬ Strip audiences* i.e.. wowing "Vs. our senatorial pro- brand it "anti-establishment" mittee." For this is perhaps Whok them with an outrageously anti- Lansing may even if you like that term, created the first time that this formal, tectors^ by a group of people whef will everything attitude. Much in a that of satirical review, has drop b> / pass judgment If command your attention by con¬ Laugh-in" vein, the Commit- been offered to movie houses so. you * atter get your tickets Huber committee juring up a few of the absurd¬ tee members, performing before from the response re- now If/ with The Commit- ities which our society is heir Iiw live houses in San Fr3nn,«rn in San Francisco ceivfed6where the film has already locks h* and Los Angeles, have put on the essence of what been previewed, audiences are tee u- 'flight all be forced Another social protest flock ? the screen impressed by the "ring-side to agai eek asylum for the Nudism ? Will it bother our legis¬ they usually do in a live even¬ seat" atmosphere generated, umpteef time with the in- lators? No. far from singeing ing's session. This, coupled with the bitinglv mates o Marat-Sade the screen with another epic of The unique electronic photo¬ Leap, flaming youth, this film deals mainly with a few of the walls it's all there in 90 minutes graphy process utilized to cap¬ ture the spontaneity of this event Looking on ore Christopher Ross, rry Goodrow and Carl Gottlieb as Peter we're all up tight against, one worth of satire. The goal here will make you "participants" frog, one of the skits of "The Commit- way or another. The Pill, poli is not to offend, but instead to rather than observers In the Bonerz gives his visual interpretation a tics, the draft, urban renewal, entertain. For the latter, we tee," an anti-establishment satire cor g soon to the State Theatre. past, we might recall this type — might guarantee a few chuckles of film technique in Richard on the basis of "The Commit- Burton UUIWlia s 'Hamlet." or even the tee's" recent appearance on the ™ Harlow", 'JOINT' CONCERT Smothers Brothers' Show alone. starring Carol Lynley in a tele- bomb which unfortunately A group of eight talented young performers. "The Com¬ Folk guitarist to perform mittee" has received rave re¬ Motortown views both on and off Broad¬ Soul Revue way for their routines, which, FRI. for lack of better definition, Lucas, a native Detroiter. has lute Zero in the Detroit area, are a series of early Mike at the AN A prominent folksinger \ i pop-folk group fr< appeared at the Chessmate. and at the Off-Campus Coffe- Nichols-Elaine Mav-tvpe "black¬ Civic Center be appearing this weekend also UNUSUAL the Joint prior to a nation-w Writes own music the Living End and the Abso- house at Oakland University. outs." or skits. LOVE The group performed materi¬ TATE Ted Lucas will perform al written by Lucas and Rich¬ STORY! tonight and Saturday at the .Joint, ard Keelan. who appeared at the TONIGHT! a coffeehouse sponsored by the Joint earlier this term. , s KEIR DULLEA/ JANET MARGOLIN/HOWARD DA • '-A 'DfVlO USA' MSI Folklore Society, located TRIPLE AWARD M in the basement of the Student The folksinger. in his late twen¬ THE FUN BEGINS AT 7:00 p.m. Services Building. ties. was also a member of the Spikedrivers. another Detroit The programs will begin group, and has done back-up 8:30 p.m and admis 4T(ast at all be Plans Tour rill be traveling with Paul s Jazz Quartet on his up- l concert tour. : ree RENTED IT (: THROUGH THE WANT ADS 1 ^if Dt live r ~ _ v Wayne State I t CALL - 355-8255 COMMONWEALTH UNITED PRfSfVs MSU FILM SOCIETY PRESENTS a session with CELLULOID opiosivav DOIVIIMO'S "a UlOflDERFULlV COCK-EVED HRLLUClllRTIOnr 351-8870 PIZZA 351-7100 don't miss it! -LA Times ROBERT DOWNEY'S CHAFED ELBOWS nothing uke it in town... "The best of the underground tt^mv" ABSOLUTELY HILARIOUS!" —Hollywood Reporter MEN'S HALL ASS'lCIATION DEVASTATING, siH-snimm satire..." —College Times Exactly as presented LIVE on stage in San Franc,Los Angeles! WMSlNTEftRE®' NCE COUMC'.l riotous...penetrating uveitaih fresh.. m Variety Released Prior to Nov. 1— not classified COMMONWEALTH UNITED ENTERTAINMENT, I Produced by SPECTRA MEDIA • Directed by DEL JACK • Executive Producer ALAN MYERSON • Created by ALAN MYERSON ■ i e ftk. KENNETH ANGER'S FOX EASTERN THEATRES • SUBSIDIARY OF NATIONAL GENERAL CORP SCORPIO SPARTAN TWIN THEATRE % RISING FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER • 31J0 EAST SAGINAW • Phone 351-0030 ^B"Best of the underground! ^ A beautiful movie!" "TONIGHT AT 6:30 AND 9:00 P.M. AT 1:30-3:00-5:00-7:00 & 9:30 P.M. Y Th, SAT & SUN 109 Anthony The Fixer"} AT 1:30- The Undergraduates Filmr, at 7 & 9 4:00-6:30 ..who didnt know AND 9:00 P.M. vs.The Over-Thirties! he had courage until courage was all My father My daughter he had left is impossible! is impossible! He's sore at me because Linda is failing gym class. I've been arrested for How can a perfectly healthy causing a young girl disturbance fail gym7 All she has to I FRIDAY MIGHT on the campus. do is show WILSON How did up and take a HALL I know shower. what that -SHOWS- sign said 7-00 P. M- on the WD other f-li 2 side7 Metro Goldwyn Mayer presents J/II the John Frankenheimer- DAVID NIVEN Edward Lewis Production of THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS" the fixer Alan Bates Dirk Bogarde,». .Hugh Griffith, mO , LOLA ALBRIGHT-CHAD EVERETT introducing Elizabeth Hartman, Ian Holm, -JsL OZZIE NELSON CRISTINA FERRARE nil* impotbM Ctrl" Sew Pliy by top Willi fcodueid by liwmci Wwiirtr &nctodbyM«n*Qo*n David Warner, Carol White |Q|SuQflima lor fliNEBAL Audnnen S«i«rpihn test that shows why she won the coveted roll in LORNA!! And more . . . Farrow Cas j THIS IS A MOVIE YOU'LL WANT TO SEE 3 TIMES! Shown Once Only at 9:18 2nd Adult Comedy ROSEMARY'S BABY DEAN ANN- In Color MARTIN MARGRET Shown Twice at 7:14 and ' ' er * MATT HELM 2nd Adult Dr \\ hat WW LI vfe * j- happens \ columbia pictures release m v jl technicolor"* in "The Shown First at 7:00 p.rr 4 Penthouse ALSO 3rd Adult Hit P happened LYNN REDGRAVE- The brute in 'A COMEDY |) tO YOU... SPECTACULAR!" "BEST ACTRESS* was also inh OF THE YEAR!'! * JIBERTO SOKOi K08(K1 MOHlf* GERT 'ROBE Jf»N Pif*RE f»SSE. I >OU (CO-winner) -New York Film Critics'Award MiCK ERiCSHtS and TERR* IhOM»S Spec* :ni«t * :• \ \ RfD 3kEl?0N ■■ THOSE MUNIFICENT MIR III THEIR fl*lN6 t wouldn't MACHINES Of Hon I fit* Fr«m lindon to Plfli In tt Houri m« want to , SUN MIRGIIUES D"C< talk id nlN INNiXlN COt OR by Of IU* about it cither! [goiUMBIA PICTURES i I "the penthouse; MORGAN KENDALL Rum: • /• JoanHackett DonaldPleasence James mason • alan bates • lynn redgrave Shown 2nd at 10:00.p.? "WillPenny" Friday, January , 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS BULLDOGS WIN-HUNGRY U-M tankers pose] rugged test for S' Duluth hosts skaters Bulldog's leading scorer in the ings for tenth ace among Wes- By PAM BOYCE two - game series to four op¬ By JOHN VIGES fjrs^ ^j,e jqo butterfly and tlie WCHA with 12 points. tern leage ne; nders. State News Sports Writer ponents this season - North Da¬ State News Sports Writer 200 freestyle and second in tfie kota, Denver, Michigan and Amo Bessone The Bulldogs also turn on the The University of Michigan 200 individual medlev. Current- Duluth skaters The Duluth hockey team, re¬ Michigan Tech. The skaters lost services of Ron Wheele and Phil brings one of the finest swim- ly Bello has the natjons best ift bounding from two losses in to Michigan by 8-2 and 10-5 Hoene. Wheele, a junior right should not b* /erlooked on the ming teams in the nation to the individual medley, 1:58 8. their last series, is out for all it scores. In two previous games Lansing Saturday, but wing from Port Arthur, Ontario, basis of theu .nirripressive re- East Gary Kinkead is another ver- can get this weekend from the with Denver, the Bulldogs lost has seven goals and nine assists don't look for the Spartan satjje swimmer for the Wolves, both games 4-3 and 7-4. visiting Spartan skaters. for Duluth this season. Hoene, swimmers to roll over and He ig dose behind Ben0 in the "Duluth i? i funny team." The Bulldogs dropped their Leading the Bulldog attack a sophomore from Duluth, has play dead. individual medley and he holds Bessone sail "They have lost last two games to defending against the Spartans this week¬ eight goals and six assists, as Both teams splash into action best time himself in 500 NCAA champions, Denver, by end is junior Ron Busniuk with does senior Bruce McLeod. a eight game> on one-goal de- at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Men s fre0style, 4:50.8. identical 8 - 2 scores. The losses seven goals and 11 assists for co-captain Bulldog. cisions. IMpool. Tom Arusoo and Lee Bisbee. "Duluth iS ot an easy place The maize and blue have'the pushed Duluth, 1-11. into the 18 points. Busniak, who switch¬ added. "We the leaders in the butterfly, WCHA cellar. Duluth icers' re¬ ed from center to defense over In the Duluth nets sophomore to play," one fastest times in the nation in couid become involved in the are going tt» ave to be at our cord is 4 -14 overall. Christmas vacation, averages Glenn Resch has allowed an five of the 12 swimming events. ^est race day wben they best." The Bulldogs have dropped one goal per game, and is the average of 5.1 goals in 18 out¬ Four of their men have already gQ against MSu's Van Rocke- qualified for the NCAA champ- feuer Rockefeller tied the ionships. The Wolverines are far from Spartan record for the event iast Saturday against Purdue, MARION'S being a team of only four stars Another event to watch will Lonely Spartan however. Their team strength breaststroke. U-M Price 200 Spartan defenseman tries to break up this U-M rus 1/2 A was good enough to keep sends jay Mahler, holder of th;e Indiana, regarded as the best natjons top time, against Dick during last Friday's game. The MSU icers will be on the frozen shores of Lake Superior to meet Duluth team in the nation, from beat- Crittenden. Bruce Richards ar,d twice this weekend. State News photo by Wayne Munn ing them by more than three Greg Brown. points. "This team is power laden up to their gills," MSU Coach Charles McCaffree says. "They are a very good team but I am sure that they will not Grapplers in breather' Every Night is Student NIGHT AT THE GABLES run away from us." "All of the races will be hard fought. Our team will have no trouble getting up for this Saturday vs. Mini squad By GARY WALKOWICZ mark this season and has al- John Fregeau. 130-pounder. Monday Night - 6 p.m.-2 a.m. Pizza Feast State News Sports Writer ready met six Big Ten foes, and, Bruce Kirkpatrick, 167- meet." The MSU wrestling team winning once and drawing once, pounder, have each won 12 mat- Tuesday Night - Special Night Leading the Wolverine team Illinois lost 20-9 to Indiana, a ches, while losing six and 8 p.rru-2 a.m. is junior Juan Bello. A member treks down to Illinois Satur- eight, respectively. of Peru's Olympic team. Bello day for what should be a team MSU ripped 31-0. The lllini wrestling program Chuck Marshall, at 152. personally accounted for 45 breather against a mediocre is on the rebound, however, one of the better lllini grapplers Wednesday Night - Happy Hours points in last year's confer- N^iii sQuad Illinois has a 7-6-1 dual meet The 1969 wins already repre- but has been operating at less 8 p.m,-10 p.m. ence championships. He placed sents more wins than Illinois than 100 per cent efficiency has won during any season due to an injury. Marshall, the Thursday Night - Quart Night since 1964. The Champaign Illinois captain, has a 12-7 Spartans grapplers were 2-11 last year. "Illinois doesn't have a real match mark. The remainder of the Illinois 8 p.m.-lO p.m. strong team." MSU Coach lineup includes Dan Haas Friday - TGIF tough 1 Grady Peninger said, "but we (5-8) at 137: Dennis Rott can t afford to let down at all <8-3) or Ed Lorentz <1- 12 p.m,-9:30 Every Afternoon'The Draft p.m., The Spartan gymnasts oppose our floor, Szvpula since seeding meet is for the Big Ten 4) at at145: 177: determined by perfor- (5-5) Vandersteeg Jeff and Quentin a competent lllini team Satur- dav when the two teams meet said. Illinois' high bar team is mances meets conference dual Wolff (5-4-3) at Featuring JJjg PROCTERS MARION'S APPA EL in Champaign. stronger than last year and MSU. after crumpling Ariz¬ Motor town Coral Gables — The College Place with a Familiar Face Illinois. 8-4 last year, are 2-2 Ed Raymond will give MSU's ona State 30-2, Wednesday, has 1331 E. Grand River "BrookfW Plaza" this season. In defeating Minn- Norm Haynie strong cotnpe- Soul Revue NOW OPEN from 12 p.m.-2 a.m. for your 4-2 dual meet record. esota and Ohio State, the lllini tition. a The best record in the Ill- FRI. convenience and party favors East Lansing 351-7224 chalked up almost identical MSU Captain Dennis Smith. . . at the In the East Lansing State Bank* uilding scores with 175.40 and 175.50 Ed Witzke and Dan Kinsev will inois lineup belongs to 123- THE BEER DEPOT respectively. The team lost to show Spartan strength in side P™ 14^ won matches and dropped Civic Center Southern Illinois and Indiana horse. " ' State. Lack of depth in all events. D RING YOUR DATE Heavyweight Jerry Pillath The Spartans are 2-1. MSU Coach George Szypula however, is a Spartan weak- ness. s the only lllini who has placed — STUDENTS MICHIGAN "STATE Ten meet, finish- said that while Illinois has no "Ideally we want an 8.7 UNIVERSITY great stars, they do have good average per man on every event ing fourth two years ago. Pill- It's Great For A Date YOURSELF & VETERANS team depth. By scoring 9.0's and we're not getting this. ' 1 ath has won seven of 10 matches A FRIEND ASSOCIATION they manage to catch third and Coach Szypula said. this year, fourth position in individual O UR WHIRL events. GO $ IS GREAT expect to score 27. or 17900 "We better in four events: exercise, still rings, parallel floor BAHAMAS BUT DON'T BE bars, and vaulting," lllini LATE Coach Charles Pond said. 80 Additional Seats NOW Available! Vaulting could be the Illinis' March 16-23 C BY THE strongest threat to Spartan success. Illinois Captain John "C 'SCADES" For Your Bowling Pleasu UPPER AUDITORIUM McCarthy and Dave Silverman Freeport Inn Grand Bahama Island 40 Brunswick Lanes SAT. FEB. I, 1969 S Ml-formal performing the O'Shaw in 5405 S. LOGAN BUF l!T DINNER only Hotel with 100% students are the 9:00 'til 1:00 their routines. This stunt unique somersault off the vaulter's hands from the neck of the long horse. Graduated is a Internationally known happy hour Uatidau tunis unlimited liquor 50C night PH. 487-3731 lllini Hal Shaw, last year's JUST NORTH OF FRANDOR captain and most valuable per¬ former. originated the stunt. price includes round trip airfare Meeting the lllini vaulters head on are to be Spartans Hotel, Trans, Transfers & Gratuities Paraphernalia's Toby Towson, Mickey Uram Call Mike Irvine Cheryl Killebrew and Pete Sorg. In all-around, both coaches 351-6707 332-5031 SIREN STUFF expect fine performances. Tom Price or call Ala "We have two fine all- 337-0739 Sfudentours of 3 or around men in Larry Butts and Ed Raymond. They compliment Gross® Pointe 886-0844 each where one other extremely well- is weak, the other HOW TO is exceptionally strong," Pond said. Szypula in turn praised MSU LOOK LIKE all-arounder Pete Sorg. "Sorg is week and will add improving every strength to A 30's SAVE ON STAR OF DIVING STAGE AND EQUIPMENT SCREEN By Dress by Betsy Johnson for Paraphernalia 0 EVERYTHING FROM FINS TO HOODS DIVERS AIR AT at the "Sound Shi p" of m DIRECT DIAMOND ff !DJ1[ 5411 SO CEDAR LANSING. MICHIGAN HOURS— FRANDQR IMPORTERS DOWNTOWN MARSHALL 'UUSIC 245 ANN Fri. 9-9 Mon. thru Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 SHOPPING CENTER 203 WASHINGTON araphernalla Friday, L *iuary 31, 1969 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan New icons By TOM BROWN depict ancient artistry Father Kiprian, a resident of the Holy Trinity Monastery in Jor- hue The icon is not painted. Dona- added, but written. Each Orthodox art is not concerned with the faithful reproduction of Sports Editor The icons recently acquired Greece and have seen the famous depicted as the Pantocrator. or danville, N.Y., as perhaps the icon, instead of a simple picture the commonplace. Using sym- by an East Lansing church depict icons in the monastery on Mt foremost living iconographer. depicting a single event, tells a bolism to depict the spiritual in'ancient art form nearly 2,000 Athos say that these are rruch complete story through the cen- essence of an event, the Byzan- Calling attention to the artis- years of Greek Orthodox faith and tradition. I much finer," Donahue said. ; f^e icons are displaced in The three sets .g pierce(J by of doors with the ti^^~2s7n6FZ tral figUreS and con" slat( her Kiprian. Donahue added that traditional order upon the icono- Greek orthodox art also dev¬ St. Andrew's Greek Orthodox archangels Gabriel and Michael artistic ability alone does not 'The iconographer follows a partionin^ nave iates from the Western in Church. 1216 Greencrest St.. in- stas, the screen guarding the outer doors while qualify an artist as an icono- rigid formula as he writes the norm stalled the new collection of re- and sanctuary in all Gree!; Or- the central doors carry the icons gopher its treatment of certain sub- icon," Donahue said. "He has ligious images during the week thodox churches.Ordered i^i fhree of the four evangelists! before Christmas. The icons tiers, the icons of the fir^t.rank In addition to a certain amount certain prayers he must say jects. Father Donahue said. The icons of St. Andrew's are Michaelangelo's physical por- were used in services for the represent Christ, the Virgin and 4, 1 "c "j" . „ , of artistic ability, Donahue said and certain set patterns he must trayal of God the Father on the first time in Dec. 22. Child, five traditional saints and the work of Theodore Koufos' a student of the noted iconographer that an iconographer needs many follow Sistine Chapel ceiling would years of study to grasp the in¬ The Rev. Francis M. Donahue, the church's patron. St. Andrew, Father Kiprian. In contrast to Western relig- never be permitted in an Ortho- tricacies and symbolic conven¬ pastor of St Andrew s, calls the The 12 major feast days are Donahue lists the 80-year-old tions of iconography. ious art, Donahue said, Greek dox church," Donahue said icons outstanding examples of displayed across the second tier. The physical reality of Christ is a fit subject for the icono- grapher's brush. Donahue said, CATHOLIC STUDENTS but the mystic nature of God the Father is only represented by symbols in the Greek church. i of the militant archange \Aichael patiently Interfaith marriages increasing " >ne of the doors to the s; ictuary of St. An- An anthropomorphic repres¬ Sreek Orthodox church, ^e painting is egg entation of the Father would ne¬ on wood with a backgt •j.nd of gold leaf, ver be tolerated in any Orthodox church." Donahue said. State News ph "o by Norm Payea said. "Moral standards are dif- her party should compromise By JANE TOPPS As an attempt to perpare State News Staff Writer the non-Catholic for life with ferent. The question of worship a faith he strongly believes Interfaith marriages are on a Catholic, courses of instruc- Interfaith and Sunday observance will be in. the rise in St. John's Student tion in the faith are required raised. Even the attitudes to- " A person who. in good con- Parish. Increasing numbers of Cath- olic students are marrying out- 'Such instruction prepares th non-Catholic partner to ra- tionallv decide whether or not marriages wards marriage and family may be different." science, feels he has estab- lished the correct relationship Despite these threatening div- with God should not abandon isions. Father Zipple feels'neit- that relationship for anyone." Students, faculty >osts side of their faith, exposing he wants to live his lite themselves to the difficulties a Catholic, and bring his child- inherent in all interfaith mar¬ riages. Fr. Francis Zipple. pas- ren up in the Catholic f^ith. Zipple said. for University Luther □n film It also prepares hm to The Roman Catholic Church officially prohibits, through Can- decide whether or not he is ready to make the pre-^iuptia 1 Explorer eran Elections at Church University Luth¬ i ULC > to fill var¬ tion a of about 600 as student membership of 130 well as ubat. er. junior: Judy Nang- Jphomore: ind Clyde , on law. the marriage of one of promise: that promise being ious posts were held Sunday Students elected to commit¬ Swell." E. Lansing, graduate that he will not interfere with of its members to a non-Catholic, However, two people of differing faiths may apply to the bishop Catholic faith.' his partner's practice of the on people Student and resident members were chosen to serve on nine committees. tees were. sophomore: Hillsdale, Gary Beck. Detroit John Bernhardt. junior; Ed Damm. studei Fact Allen members elected egle. professor of were, soc- for a dispensation. Zipple said Zipple called the compulsory. University Lutheran Church St. Clair Shores, freshman: Gail >log\ iichard O Bernitt. di- \ Catholic who is granted promise of the Catholic baptism "High Arctic." a documentary film depicting life among the Eskimos, will be presented by the Lecture-Concert is unique in that students hold Girbach. Ann Arbor. JMC: Jim rectoi public safety: lames then and instruction of all future ofessor o! agricultural Series. Saturday evening. positions on all church com¬ Ketchum. Williamston. junior. children the Big stumbling mittees and hold co-chairman¬ Mike Knilans. Columbus. Ohio, In conjunction with the University World Travel Series, -ng main in good standing with the block' in the non-Catholic's ships on several committees. freshman; Sandra Leech. War¬ Church. decision to marry a member noted explorer Lewis Cotlow will discuss Saturday his Student membership in Un¬ ren. sophomore: Dave Morris. The problems created by the observations and experiences with the "People of the Pole," The ceremony must be per- of the Church. In fact it is iversity Lutheran allows stu¬ Berkley, junior: Dave Myers. who inhabit a primitive and rugged world that has hardly St. Johns formed by a Catholic priest, the question of the affjct •onflicting faiths in an inter- dents to enjoy the sames rights hildren that make faith marriage tend to make changed since paleolithic times. and the presence of two expected Cotlow will present this sound and color film, depicting and privileges as resident me¬ sclent Parish witnesses, although there ost interfaith couple;, hesi- such a union "less than ideal. mbership in their hometown iet before taking m; rriage Father Zipple said 'Marriage the surviving heirs of an ancient race, and reveal the Central Methodist no longer any limitations tate skills which have enabled them to survive in a climate churches Across From the Capitol • A.C. Phone ED "-9"~8 on where the ceremony an vows. is a striving for unity, for one- Unlike many campus church¬ and society quite unlike our own. Uav Masses— take place." Zipple said There is a tendency to rel- ness. Religion should be the es. ULC is not exclusively WORSHIP SERVICES Admission to the program is free of change to students. ;-8:15-9:45-11:15 uniting not the dividing, factor - —) igious indifference on the part a student church. It has an 9:45 and 11:15 Motortown ' The performance is scheduled for 8:00 p.m. 0-4f45-6:00 p.m. of children of interfaith mar- in the relationship between man established, resident conereea- "The People Who Live ses Mon, Fri. Soul Revue riages. Zipple said. 'They and wife - Under the Steeple" 2:30-4:30-9:00 p.m. are committed to both mother. Father Zipple feels that in an Kimberly Downs LUTHERAN . FRI. | Dr. Howard A. Lyman and father. In order to avoid interfaith marriage 'evervthing J ses each class dav at the conflict, the entire religious touching upon religion would be Church of Christ WORSHIP preaching Alumni Chapel question might be shelved hard to Difficult¬ First Baptist Church 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lar.sing Martin Luther Chapel Church School 9:45 to 11:45 Civ'c Center- — I he said. ies would also arise simply see sign at 2729 E, Grand of East Lansing Crib Nursery Saturday masses River IV 9-7130 because of the different value So 'in.-9:15 a.m.-ll:45 a.m. Bring the Baby IV 5-9477 Do You Dare.. systems backgrounds of and social-cultural the marriage 9405. Harrison Rd. 9:45 SUNDAY SERVICES Morning Worship 11:00 a8m. Sunday Worship Services Sunday School a.n F irst Church of Bible Study 10:00 a.m. Joples Church LIVE Without Wigs! partners Just as there are differ¬ Morning Service T raining Union 11:00 6:00 a.n p.r Evening Worship 6:00 p,m3 9:30 - 11:00 a.m. Christ Scientist ences between Christians and 7:00 Wednesday evening Bible Rev. David A. Kruse 709 E. Grand River ast Lansing Evening Service p.n Special of the week non-Christians, there are dif¬ Study 7:30 p.m. Missouri Synod East Lansing : ;erdenominational Wednesday Evening Free Bus Service and Thru Friday, Jan. 31 ferences between Catholics and For Transportation Call ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 Nursery Both Services -O W. Grand River Semi-Hand T.ed non-Catholics. Father Zipple Sunday Service 11 a.m. Wigs at Michigan Reg, $50 All Colors $34.95 SEVENTH-DAY University 310 UNIVERSITY SERMON Machine Made Wigs ADVENTIST Christian BAPTIST Wardcliff Reg. $39.95 All Colors $24.95 "L.OVE" Services Saturday University Lutheran Church CHURCH School SUNDAY SCHOOL Elegante Wiggery corner of Ann & Division Church '.American Baptist) Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor 11:00 a.m. - regular •" What Purpose? Suite 208 507 East Grand River Ph. 332-3341 Sabbath School 9:30 a.m. ABOVE NEW CAMPUS BOOKSTORE Morning Worship 11 a.m. Worship 10:00 a.m. & ~:30 p.m. 9:30-11:00 a.m. - college class r. \\ allace Robertson 'REE NAILS WfTH EACH PAIR EYELASHES PURCHASED AT $2.00 Church School 11:10 a.m. Minister L. G. Foil J: 00 p Nursery Wednesday prayer Hear the "Voice of Pro¬ Church School hour 6:45 p.m. phecy" on radio. See 9:15 & 10:30 a KAIL RUFFNER, Minister Free Public Reading Room Free Bus Service " Faith for Today" o n Services 134 West Grand River 332-5193 332-3035 d Nursery 332-1888 OPEN Television. 8:15, 9:15, 10:30 u 11:30 a Weekdays — 9-5 p.m. | Sunday at 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. i "Something New about Something Old" Evenings 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. i f caSTminsTCR prcsbytcrim ChURcn All are welcome to attend Church Services and visit and EAST LANSING TRINITY CHURCH 1315 Abbot' Rd. i cost ransmo. micmcan use the reading room. 120 Spartan Avenue Interdenominational E. Eugene Williams—PASTORS —Terry A. Smith SUNDAY SCHEDULE University Class 9:45 a.m. Worship Services— 9:00 and 11:00 a UNIVERSITY UNITED "Is It Obvious to You?" 7:00 P.M. Assembly for children through third grade 9:00 a METHODIST CHUK Holy Communion Church School for children, youth, and adults 10:00 a Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 8:30 P-M- NURSERY PROVIDED ALL TIMES 1120 South Harrison Phone: 351-701 Wednesday; Mid-week discussion and prayer hour at 7:00 p.m. Free BUS SERVICE — See schedule in your dorm. Rev. Robert David Leas 337-0:.83 Presentation by Junior EDGEWOOD UNITED CHURCH FIRST CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH and Senior High M.Y.F. 469 North Hagadorn Road FOREST VIEW SCHOOL Groups. 9:30 SERVICE -- Dr. Truman A. Morrison 3119 Stoneleigh, Lansing 11:00 A.M. SERVICE -- Dr. Benjamin E. Mays Morning Worship 8:30, 9:30, 11:00 Church School 9:30 (for all ages) Church School—9:30'and 11 a.m.—Crib Room-Senior High 11:00 thru grade six University Group—6 p.m. Nursery under supervision of a Edgewood Church Bus route, Conrad, Holmes and Hubbard, CAMPUS STUDENT CENTER, 217 Bogue St., Apt. 3 registered nurse. beginning at 10:40 a.m. Free bus transportation 15 to Alvin Hoksbergen, Director Phone 351-6360 Call 332-8693 or 332-0606 for information 30 minutes before each service. FREE BUS SERVICE—See Schedule on Ministers: Truman A. Morrison, Paige Birdwell Residence Hall Bulletin Board. 8 - Piece Living Room Suite SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH 1518 S. Washington Why rent when you can own this fine furni¬ ture for as little as 10% down and $10.87 SUNDAY 7:0 C . per 24 months, tax included! "How God Reac :s Us' Sofa, 2 end tables, coffee table 2 lamps, 2 chairs, LjQ 9:45 A Jvl, COLLEGIAN FELLOWSHIP College Bible Class in the fireside room . 8:30 p.m. Dr. Ted Ward, Teacher 'Fireside Room 'Foe Behii 1 The Scene' 5411 SO CEDAR LAN -fNG. MICHIGAN FREE BUS SERVICE Mo ing and Evening Fri. 9-9 Sat- 9-6 Sun. 2-6 Call 482-0754 for in rmation. Friday,. January "■ 1, IS 13 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tenured profs approve dismissal the facts and defending a person International By SUSAN MYLES c^-bilities. Vajpeyi said be on a personal basis: his ed financia assistance C from (Continued from page one) find evidence of an ill-foundeG the administ who is wronged.'" O'Kellv said. State News Staff Writer The part he plays on the poition as president of the rams, who they fire and who they or arbitrary decision, they have Avenues come Men denied access to women political front will largely de¬ group would give him no power Operating hire. the power to censure the Uni¬ Garskof also has the right of The club cannot be a problem "We can't exert ourselves from memt i hip dues which appeal to the courts through a or jobs may turn to politics pend on the satisfaction he gets He said the events surrounding versity. in some countries, Dhirendra from the work he does find, solving agency either on a large as a pressure group." he said are one do' r per year, and •When an institution is cen¬ civil suit against Winder, he said. Garskof this term led the faculty ional > Vajpeyi. doctoral candidate in his occupational mobility, and or small scale. For example, This lack of power also in¬ from intern programs sured by the AAUP. he said, it to endorse Winder's action in the the number of intellectuals in if a foreign student came to terferes when it comes to con¬ funds Vajp* F feels it is not has great consequences on future Students defense of Garskof political science, and said "substantive sense," but that they International Club president re¬ the area. Vajpeyi complaining about job sideration of group wants and enough to 1 >"er the cost of hiring of faculty members and disagree with his procedure of by¬ cently. Vajpeyi thinks that most for¬ discrimination in the area, any¬ plans. Vajpeyi thinks the group putting on '•'•grams like the the standing of the academic com At 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Un¬ passing the department's faculty. Internationa"' Festival or of munity that institution will en¬ In countires like Vajpeyi's eign students at MSU will re¬ thing Vajpeyi could do would needs office space and increas- ion Bldg.. Students for Garskof native India where tradition turn to their native countries. printings and nailings. Garskof. asst. professor of psy¬ joy" will meet for a final discussion keeps men and women from After accustomirtg themselves When he b?gins lining up chology, has several avenues of Another possibility* for Garskof ■ of plans standards financial bac i lg for the group's casual social interaction, some to American living recourse open to him to appeal is to appeal to the Faculty Tenure It Garskof is not reinstated with and social norms, the intel¬ twenty-fifth r niversary public- boys who are high school age Winder's dismissal order. O'Kel- ly said. Committee, an all-University body tenure and the full privileges of of elected tenured faculty. a professor by 2 p.m. Monday, the turn to politics to fill their spare time. lectuals will have problems re¬ adjusting themselves to the tra¬ Free U' yoga course ation. Vajpe; >ss olans to ask com- leaders and the ditional ways of life, but they n for subsidies. Garskof could ask the Ameri¬ students plan to take the act on The man most likely to join can Assn. of University Profes¬ sors (AAUP) to review the sit¬ necessary to £uin our demand."' political movements is the ed¬ ucated man who is frustrated will get jobs In India few will join pol¬ itical movements. Vajpeyi pre¬ offered for non-credit 1 that some doing all they can people The American Civil Liberties The Monday rally will be held in his attempts to find a job for the club. .American students uation. Any faculty member from Union also has " many avenues" in front of the new Administration that matches his ambition and dicts. but in parts of Africa a Students who take ' majority of the any university can appeal to the A Free University yoga course want to man with a college degree may AAUP. O'Kelly said, and if they highly acceptable in determining Bldg will transform ordinary MSU stu¬ any of the non-credit courses group, and le freshmen and become prime minister. dents into yogis and yoginis. mentioned in the It's What's sophomores A-ork especially "Because of deprivation, Yogis and yoginis are men Happening" column in the State people join politics."' he said as and women who practice Yoga, News can phone the Free I'm If they v TOOTH PUSHED' he quoted a political scientist. Vajpeyi said the Internatonal the physical and mental disci¬ pline prescribed bv the Hindu versitv office. 1 to 4 p.m. 353-8857 from ing could "h: pus.' Vajpi-> Club, which has students from philosophy. Horse's mouth gets gift 83 countries, has consciously The Yoga course will be decided to stay nonpartisan be¬ taught by Clinton J. Lockert. lib¬ cause political discussions rarian. if a minimum of six stu¬ would inevitably alienate a seg¬ dents enroll. AUTO By BRUCE MILLER They are cared for from hoof ing to onlooker Larry S. Wales. passage to the top of the tooth. ment of the membership. Cinema photography and Kel¬ 7 "you have to guess which tooth He does feel that the TRANSMIS head, and like humans, if Iron River veterinary student, not so's The frontier medicine-man to Theory of Economics are of the movie was historically they need a tooth pulled they the procedure was far from del¬ it is because you can't see any¬ International Club could turn still open to students. The cin¬ called " Doc.' or "Old Doc. have it pulled-by an expert, icate. thing. Wales said. "Once Dr. into a forum where the members ema photography course will in a clinic. The sedated horse Tillotson found the right tooth could calmlv discuss tneir coun¬ be taught by Joseph Friedman, and he appeared after the shoot¬ it was a matter of hitting the tries' conflicts because any such out to bandage John Wayne s Dr. Paul J. Til lot son of the into the room and ont< oper- cinematographer for the Instruc¬ punch with a hammer, driving ould i he- arm with a piece of Miss Belle's College of Veterinary Medicine ating table where it 1 tional Media Center on cam- the tooth out. come heated and personal. petticoat. performed a tooth extraction thetized. put on its >ide. and The hammer-punch method of "When we come to the prac¬ Lewis 0. Kelso's Theory of But pity the poor horses. No recently at the MSU Veterinary strapped down. extraction took 20 minutes to ticalities of politics, we would frontier doctor ever paid at¬ Clinic on a horse with an ab¬ Because it is impossible to Economics, the economic basis heads."' he said. tention to his pain. If a horse scessed tooth. actually pull a horse's tooth- complete because back molars lose our for Floyd McKissick's "Soul City" was injured the prescription The operation, technically big for pliers -the are four or five inches long. If delegates to the Ui-itcd will be taught by Mrs. Lola had be The horse was in danger of Nations resort to shouting at was an ouce of lead. called a trephine, required over Hill, a part time employe of an hour to perform and accord¬ "going too far under"' from the of another, the situation would Evaluation Services. But pity the horse no more. s eyes with anesthetic and a student would chuck-like drill The hope occasionally knee him in the ?ns into a sinus air space chest to force breathing, DAYTONA BEAC If you have a Granny Stuffed bear the head. rhen a After the tooth was pushed long curved punch rod out the horse was taken to the through the sinus recovery room. ** the GIRLS are T ranny or one that do sn't work- -Come in and g; t the BOYS are the fix. hom< le on he ACTION on the i Also Featuring all your Auto AcceS >t>ry Needs By ROSA MOR ALES State News Staff Writer was going to be taken away. Hack said. "WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS BEACH" The welcome mat is out for collegians this spring along 23 MILES OF A Thalarctos maritimus Hack also said that the bear's has been one of the most popu¬ lar residents of MSU for the location room near the .activities makes it an excellent FREE PUBLIC BEACH where sun, sand, and surf await your pleasure. The Oaytona Beach Resort Area is where it's all happening. Join the FUN crowd at the IN place . where there s so much more to do! MORRIS AUTO FARTS past two years landmark for new students. IV 4-544! Thalarctos maritimus is the Write: Dept. , Chamber of Commerce Kalamazoo 8-5:30 Mon-Sat generic name of the Arctic City Island, daytona Beach, Fla. 32014 polar bear. An 8-foot tall, stuffed, white polar bear stands in the main lobby of the Natural Resources Bldg. The bear is a gift from the Karl Koeplinger family which owns the Koeplinger Bread Bakery of Detroit OurpilH. Hunting trophy Rollin H Baker, director of the MSU Museum, said that the bear was shot by the late Karl Koeplinger. a big-game hunter, near Pointe Hope. Alaska, in the early 1960 s. The bear, a hungting trophy was stuffed for The bear was displayed in the Detroit bakery for less than a year, then shown in the Detroit area until 1966 when Koeplinger Mrs Anna Koeplinger. a resident of Southfield. asked H Hagenmeyer. her husband's Does it really work? associate, to donate the bear to an institution The bear Was accepted by MSI" and displayed at the museum for less than a year. to The bear was then loaned the Dept of Fisheries and If you've ever resorted to NoDoz at 4 a.m. NoDoz when you can get ca fsine in a Wildlife the night before an exam, you've probably cup of coffee7 Bear finds home been disapcuicted. Very simp!-. Yo:. ; • - -: )z all at Eugene W. Roelof. professor of fisheries and wildlife, had the NoDoz, after all, is no substitute for once instead of sipping coffee cr lOmin- bear shipped to the front lobby sleep. Neither is anything else we can utes. And if you take two NoC tablets, ' of the Natural Resources Bldg CHARMIN PAPER PRODUCTS COMPANY the recommended dosage, yo11 get twice Roelof said that the Thal¬ think of. A subsidiary <>t Procter ge wrecks American 3-1 30 garbage disposals, furnished for and foreign cars Guaranteed work four-man or five-man. Call 351- TO WORK FOR YOU vertising columns. The 482-1286 2628 East Kalamazoo C RENT A TV from a ' 4275 After 5 p.m. C ONE GIRL- bedro State News will not accept $9.00 per month ( advertising which discrim- MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Kala¬ NEJAC TV RENTALS NEWLY MARRIED? • AUTOMOTIVE inates against religion, mazoo street Since 1940. Com¬ • EMPLOYMENT race, color or national or¬ plete auto painting and collision TANGLEWOOD 3-1 3 FOR RENT service. IV 5-0256 C • igin CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park¬ AFARTMENTS • FOR SALE MEN TWO APAR V ENTS One unfurn¬ CAR WASH 25c Wash. wax. vacu- ing. supervised Close to cam¬ 1 Bdrm., unfur., from $124.50 ished 2 be r oms. includes stove • LOST & FOUND • PERSONAL U-DO-It 430 South Clippert, pus 487-5753 or 485-8836 O 351-7880 and refrige- it ir. Tenant all utili¬ Back of Ko-KoBar C-l 30 ties $100 n >nth One furnished • PEANUTS PERSONAL NEW. FURNISHED efficiency apart $125 month 3)-! 323 O • REAL ESTATE Employment n. Utilities paid • SERVICE Adults only 521- • TRANSPORTATION HALF-TIME position supervising 1-1 31 student assistanVO OP^311011 of SINGLE GIRL to share Student Ver • WANTED $62 50. Phor loan dest '\JCYorical duties deluxe Townhouse. 489-5922 or 351-6796 5-2 Evenings \ \*" Saturdays Bachelor Hou & DEADLINE degree lequired. Library Person¬ needed for three ma nel 355-2343 ' 3-1 31 ONE MAN apartment 4 blocks from Unioi 1665 HASLE I" ROAD 2 bedroom 1 P^l one class day be- OLDSMOBILE 1966-Cutlass coupe STUDENT 18-25 Part-time now. 351-6636. 5-2 duplex. Unfinished Stove and re¬ for^mblication. full time in summer Call 393- frigerator pr i ided Completely car- Cancellations - 12 noon one 1430, 1-5 p.m O SINGLE MAN to share very delu> • peted Imm* i- te occupancy GOV AN MAN AG EM \T 351-7910 After 5 class day before publica- 2-131 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST-ASCP- p m. 332 586* • 0 -131 351-67%. 5-2 3 Local hospital. Excellent salary 3-2 3 OLDSMOBILE F-85-1 and benefits Day shift. No night ^cylinder Snow tifes. Contact: Director of Labora¬ BAY COLONY APARTMENTS One PHONE Standard, call EAST LANSING-OKEMOS: One two bedrooms. Furnished and Lw mileage $1,025 Telephone tories. St Lawrence Hospital. 1210 bedroom apartment in 3 apartment or 627 6915 3-t 30 West Saginaw Street. Lansing. Mic unfurnished. Call Jack Bartlett. . 355-8255 building Furnished or unfurnished Manager. 337-0511. corner of Has- WANTED IMMEDIATELY Two g 5-2 4 lett and Hagadorn Road 4-131 for large duplex Near cam OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1968 4- I know they have to wash the C all 337-0364 after 5 p.m 2-131 RATES door sedan Power brakes, steer¬ 351-7381 1-1 HOUSEWIVES - STUDENTS GIRL NEEDED 4-5 girl apartment 1 day S 1.50 ing Loaded Excellent condition. windows but they've been out ONE GIRL ."e Priced to sell IV4-0504 2-2 3 PARTTIME live in fui ni:ih 15£ per word per day there for 2 days. utilities 351-«>795 3 days $4.00 3-5 HRS. PER DAY 13 l/2£ per word per day DAYTIME ONLY WEST OF Ut vverly-Duplex. 2 5 days ...... $6.50 . unf 'rr ished. modern. 1; 484-4475 One hi Id welcome No f 13£ per word per day PLYMOUTH 1968 GTX 440 auto- Employment FOR modern 2-bedroom. car (based , 10 v rds per ad) $270(1 Por best offer 655-3203. LOOKING FOR Some extra and short hours1 We have money 11 a m Employment GIRL peted. ample storage. Evenings. -2 posotions open for neat, 337-2366 3-1 30 There p.m. PTIONIST RECEPTIONIST PAI PART time after FREAKS M> I LE dependable applicants who enjoy saturH- 5£V'lnes Law noons and SaturH- NORTHWIM) working with people 489-1196 after erm can IMMEDIATE SUBLET. 1 man needed. 51-5130 between 9-5 p.m otfice in \V^" ' -"Sing Park FARMS for appointment JIM S 10 30 a m RESTAURANT and TIFFANY ing on p,Vr Phone I 487-3743 12-1 31 Faculty Apartments FEMALE HELP LOUNGE downtown Lansing 10-1 2- or nights. Excellent pay and work¬ 351-7880 COUPLE: ONE bedroom furnished PONTIAC (iTO 1 GLAMOUR. MONEY, and excitement Utilities included. $125 Ptone 332- ing conditions Applv in person be vours with VIVIAN'E WOOD- 2803 1-1 31 TEAKWOOD LOUNGE 3600 S. Lo¬ can ARD COSMETICS Free make-up i24,RENTED d gan mornings, and ask for George 332-5445 after 6 p m 5-2 5 instructions IV 5-8351. C ONE OR two men needed now for town environment of Howell. Michi¬ four man furnished apartment. $50 gan. has recently opened. This ex¬ a man. Call 332-6824 3-2 4 RAMBLER. 1963. si> pansion has developed several full EVERYONE KNOWS .AND and part-time nursing opportuni¬ 0792 351-5385 CAMPUS NEAR Furnished 2 man LOVES TV RENTALS GE 19' portable $8 50 ties for RN's and LPN's and ex Living room, bedroom and kitchen ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA per month including stand Call JR 6pm perienced aides. Contact Mr DC CULVER COMPANY. 351 8862 220 WANTED One bath. $100 ED2-5374 10-2 13 TEMPEST--1963 Fletcher at 517-546-1410 for ad WHY NOT SELL IT ALPHA ROME" sedan deli\ Albert Street East Lansing C t„r 4 man Unive 5099 WARDUI IFF Furnished Bucket seats, n ditional information McPHERSON in Italy September 1%7 3 FROM LEADS ONLY. partment 351-4283 920 NORTH Pennsylvania One bed¬ rooms 3 fill baths Family COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER COLORED TV RENTAL $8 per week room Stove, refrigerator, disposal, Built-in kit'hm Immediate o< 484-4475 ONE for I $24 per month Call J R CULVER NEED carpeting Utilities paid $110 per cv until Ju'K? 15 GOV AN MA COMPANY 351-8862 C ment Half block c month Phone 1-625-7177 for ap¬ MENT 351-75.10; after 5 pn DELIVERY BOYS make 351-0338 after 5 p.m hour Also phone girls pointment. 10-2 6 side help. Apply VARSITY. deluxe colonial apart- CAREER GIRL special: Cute, com¬ of Burcham and Al- fortable. Non-smoker. Garage $129 GftEEK FOOD ; for business, profes- Call 351-7319 fo' EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COMPANY grad- plus electric 663-8418 3-1 30 work on temporary assignments K'Jfush WANTED YOUNG married couple tor MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS ASCP C-l, 30 Never a fee. Phone 487-«071 two bedroom apartment Utilities registered or eligible Also micro¬ furnished Available February 15 biologist experienced in diagnostic- LEGAL SECRETARY Experience re¬ GIRL NEEDED lonth IV2-4472. Call bacteriology Immediate openings quired Pay commensorate with ex¬ Excellent salarv and benefits Ap¬ spring summer perience Established firm. Insur- Jackie. 351-0869 plv or Call SPARROW HOSPITAL PERSONNEL 487-6111 ext. 333 WHERE THE GIRLS ARE' reading the "Personal" column They cleaners - a io. reDunt engine syo- today's Classified Ads Try it now! ae day service 2771 Aviation 4-f31 every day FRANCIS AVIATION: So easv to :«prn CLUOING SATURDAY in the PIPER CHEROKEE. $5 offer 484-1324 Special ' C best service hearts that win fair maids! Priced from -lUk W SHIRT LAUNDERERS LAUNC PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANERS also coin operated AND You Never SAUSAGE Mice " Apartments '-4 The Most 1967 Porsche 9-12 k,jp? r'G'oTKTrS4 :i a • » v U.I Ml'STANC. 19t.T f). /?. GuiaeA (2a. 220 Albert 351-8862 1105 E. GRAND RIVER ED 2-2811 % ., tobf!? 1966 Porsche 9-12 BlLI ETLVs. .POSTERS FLIL:m Allen. Mil- plus contemporary walnut styling ment Best offer. 353-2748 5-2/5 Nimphie. Grand Rapids sopho¬ erences Call TU2-0245 or even¬ Phi ford MSI'gra- 'te. Phi Gamma more. Theta Chi. ings 694-0581 3-1/31 Shirley A. Spencer. St. Clair Delta. FENDER BASSMAN. Gibson Bass AUDIO COMPONENT SERVICE, Am- Paula Kingsbury. Dearborn Nancy Leav* s, Allegan sopho¬ LCC and downtown: 3 girls needed EV-664 microphone, extras Irri pex, Sony, Scott, Fisher and many A unique Experience! | Shores junior to Daniel R Web¬ ster. St. Clair Shores junior. more to Tof* Mills. Saginaw for 5 girl house Newly furnished, sistable buy! Les 351-9792 3-2 3 other select brands at MAIN ELEC¬ DALMATIANS: AKC registered. Two The Interpersonal Dating Peanuts Personal len ;s paneled and carpeted u- paid. $60 per girl plus TRONICS, 5558 South Pennsylvania, Lansing C rare, beautiful liver (chocolate | Phi Kappa Tau. senior to senior. Sigma J deposit and 6 month lease 372- color) 9 month old puppies $50 For information,send a postcard TO BRAM. Barb. Marilyn. Mac Jane Watts. Coloma Peggy Jo A !'?r. Midland jun Contact COACH-ACRE DALMATIANS. Salus. Downers Grove. 6188 5-1 31 RUMMAGE SALE. Junior League with your name and address Kris, Joyce. Wendy, Tina. Dar- Brian ior to Steven . Coffman. West- Phone 339-8930 7-1/31 Cedar Chest, 501 East Michigan I | q c P.O. Box 2137 | lene. Laurel. The Manor and es¬ 111. senior. Sigma Chi. land senior. Gearance of fall and winter mer¬ chandise. Making room for spring | * * * Ann Arbor, Mich. I pecially Tom Thanks. Love Carth Barbara Me Vi. Saginaw soph¬ ENGAGEMENTS omore to La.' y Hak. Saginaw and summer items. Tuesday. Jan¬ WORLD SEMINAR TOUR: Sight¬ ■ MEN SUPERVISED. Sinele $15 Cook¬ plain and fancy diamonds $25-$150 uary 28 through Saturday. Feb. 1. 7 MONTH old male cat, part Per¬ seeing, conferences with educa¬ Judy Cvbulski. Holly senior junior. ing. parking 327 Hillcrest 332- WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE. 3-1/30 tors: world leaders, ambassadors. to Tom Martus. Brown City Mary Lynn libbons. Birming¬ 6118: 337-9612 4-1 31 sian, to give away. Well trained 509 East Michigan. 485-4391 C 351-0098 S-3-1/30 15 countries. July departure Six senior. ham sophomf e to 2nd Lt. Ron¬ weeks. 355-6120 ' 5-2/4 Connie Contardo. Battle Creek ald Esak. Oi eland. N.J. MSlT ROOM FOR gentleman, over Revco store 351-6629 5-2 4 RENT A TV from TV sophomore to Roger Pearson. graduate I'.S Army. . a Company- Ithaca senior. SPARTAN HALL: Carpeted rooms $9 00 per month. Call 337-1300. Kathie Pon< Jackson senior. UNDERWOOD * VnELESS type¬ NEJAC TV RENTALS C Real Estate Connie Hack. Bedford. O sen¬ Phi Mu to Tc * Black. Jackson Men and women $13 week 372- 1031. 10-2 3 writer. elite$0^-^ idition. Must BOXER PUPPIES-AKC Champion ior. Alpha Gamma Delta to Rob¬ Cornell I'nive' ; tv graduate. Phi sacrifice. Call 485-6637 5-1 31 bred Flashy brindle and fawn. . . .Off Campus Housing SCOTSDALE SUBDIVISION - .South¬ ert DeMarco. Sudbury. Ont. sen- Gamma Delta 3-1/31 west 3220 Rice Court. New i GRADUATE STUDENT Private home Phone 646-6889 area BICYCLE SALES and service. Also 5-bedroom. Carpeted throughout. used EAST LANSING CYCLE. 215 BASSET PUPS-AKC Excellent blood¬ BIRTHDAY CAKES-7' » $3 64: East Grand River'. Call 332-8303 C line. $50. Phone 663-7210 or IV9- OFF CAMPUS COUNCIL 8 -$4 16: 9 "-$5.20. Delivered. KWAST BAKERIES. 484-1317 C-l 30 9413 3-1 31 316 SS 1-5 M-F FARFISA COMBO, compact organ. 355-8300 Service MEN: CLEAN quiet, cooking, park Used one year Excellent condi¬ PROCESSING REGULAR or super 8 ing. supervised Close to campus tion. Bill. 337-7086 5-2/4 kodak color movie film or koda- DRAFT INFORMATION CENTER: WIGS AND HAIRPIECES cleaned 487-5753 or 485-8836 O chrome 135-20 with this ad. $1.29 RICHARDSON 1967. 12' X 50 . ex¬ New location 507 East Grand Riv¬ and styled to your preference Ex¬ FLEA MARKET everv Thursday and MAREK REXALL DRUGS PRESCRIP cellent condition, two bedrooms perienced, licensed cosmetologist er, Room 205 Above New Campus SINGLE. PRIVATE bath entrance Fridav 9-6 Every Sunday 10-6. TION CENTER at Frandor New lower Call 337-0545 5-2 6 Spring term occupancy. $4,200. Book Store. Monday through Fri¬ Parking Clean. Reasonable 237 OLD WILLARDS HI-LO MARKET. evervdav discount prices C-130 Must sell 489-5139 ' 3-2 3 Kedzie 351-9584 5-2 5 day 1-5 p.m 6-8 p.m. 351-5283 U.S. 27 North Lansing Want varie¬ ty'7 We got it' 3-1 31 CHARLMOOR 1961 10X50. Two bed¬ rooms. furnished Near MSU. Ex¬ MINOLTA SLR with light meter. cellent condition. 351-4729 or 655- 35 . 55. 135 mm lenses Bargain- i play an instrument Print Ad Here: 1966 Volvo 1225 . BLOOD DONERS NEEDED $7 50 for all positive, A negative, B negative Muslim Student Asso and AB A. B and C of the Unic negative. $10.00 O negative- "Like New" $12 00 MICHIGAN BLOOD CENTER, 507'z E Grand COMMUNITY A Dynamic System " E' Students for Israel River, East Lansing. Above the new Campus Book Store Hours: 9am - Peanuts Personals must be placed in person. 3:30pm Monday. Tuesday and Fri¬ 1957 Mercedes 2205 10 Words or Less: day; Wednesday and Thursday. 12- 6:30pm. 337-7183. C "Runs Excellently" Over 10 Words Add: WOLVERINE DAY. Save SALES $2.50. END Reserve FRI¬ your Yearbook at 344 Student Services 1-5 daily Bessey 10-3 Friday Winds of Change Cor "PAil & Mail to: Michigan State News 346 Student Services Bldg. VOLKSWAGEN, INC. MSU East Lansing, Mich. 2845 E. Saginaw • Phone: 484-1341 • LANSING, MICHJGAN NOTICE TO MARRIED STUDENTS SKIING THIS WINTER? Great Issues Join your fr lends at Creek Farm Towneho^ses . . . rapidly becoming the most popula ■ married students' community in tha Lansing area. At Creek money buys more living per dollar than anywhere else in town . . . and you'll find many other student families with the same in¬ terests that you have. Come and see the beautiful ly-furnished models today. YOU'LL GET THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES Individual 1 & 2 story Townehouses Loads of closet space Large living room Separate formal dining area 1, 2 or 3 bedroom's 1 or 1 1/2 baths and two door refrigeravo MAKE II BACK TROUBLE FREE! Modern kitchen with delux range, freezer, custom cabinets Full private basement * TIRE CHAINS * ANTI-FREE ZE Private front and rear entrances * Private backyard BATTERIES * WIPER BLADES Only $345 moves you in * THERMOSTATS * BOOSTER CABLES Incom* tax deductions No personal mortgage liability * MUFFLERS * TAILPIPES Choice of colonial or ranch-type homes * STARTERS * Landscaping and maintenance included Plumbing and appliances replaced or repaired av no additional cost LARGEST DISCOUNT IN TOWN Friday As low as $102 per month including heat and all utilities except elec CREEK FARM TOWNEHOUSES 4:15 1 p.m. inX Go 1/2 Mile South of Jolly Road on Logan Turn left on Haag Road and Follow Model Signs Tickets 75 C, avail Model townehouses open da'ly and Sunday—Noon to 8 p.m. Saturday, Noon to 5 p.m. Closed Thursday. Phone: 882-1725 800 E. KALAMAZOO Friday, January 31, 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan TO COMBAT CRIME New State manua hits cycle pons available to combat them. per cent who do not belong to By BRUCE MILLER Included in the manual is the American Motorcycle and JOHN TRAFULET Association. If you do not know the mean¬ intelligence information con¬ "Crimes in which these ing of "outlaw," "originals," cerning areas of concealment on motorcycles and a speci¬ groups are involved range from or "ape hangers," in the vern¬ The Red Cedar River has neared flood level with the acular of the motorcyclist, you fic plan of action to combat petty larcency to murder, with few in between left uncom¬ recent rains and melting snow. Reports indicate that are safe. If you do. burn your gang activity. These sections mitted." he said. the river can expect excess flooding with the con¬ were given only to law enforce¬ "originals," hide your "col¬ tinuation of the warm weather. ors," and trade your "chopper" ment agencies. Kelley said prosecution is for a "garbage wagon." You In describing gang activities. difficult. however. because State News photo by Jerry McAllister witnesses and victims are are in for a real "downer." Kelley said that motorcycle rid¬ sometimes reluctant to testify by These and other terms used were outlaw motorcycle gangs compiled and defined by ing was almost a secondary function. The activities of these against club member, fearing retaliation from the gang. Jazz concert to focus groups are primarily centered Rep. Loren D. Anderson. R- Les Rout Quartet a team of attorneys and in¬ vestigators and, along with laws around sex and alcohol." Kelley Pontiac. has denounced the on Judges d and information relating to motorcycle gangs, put in a "It should be recognized, attorney general's manual. "The attorney general's The Les Rout Quartet will be featured at a jazz concert from These 1 2 finalists will soon compete for Miss MSU. Back row from left to right, manual by Michigan Attv. Gen. however, that these outlaw office deliberately refused to 8-12 p.m. Sunday in Wonders Kiva. they an i Barbara Stuhler, Fee Hall; Sandy Vanderberg, Mason Hall; Sylvia Kirk- Frank J. kelley. gangs are not to be confused supply me with the full report, Also included in the program will be the Andv Goodrich Quar¬ ton, Sig ria Kappa; Laurel White, Kappa Kappa Gamma;Sandy Gillespie, Phi Sigma The manual, which recently or associated with the vast saying some information was tet. Les Rout. asst. professor of history, who has performed with Kappa; Pat Finn, Phillips Hall. Seated left to right are Margie Vibbert, Sigma was sent to state law enforce¬ majority of motorcycle owners confidential for law enforce¬ and riders who their the Paul Winter Quartet and with Woody Hermann, received Chi; Pa m Follen, Wilson Hall; Cindy Dysarz, Chi Omega; Carol Lockwood, But- use ve¬ ment agencies. Secondly, attv. ment agencies, describes the hicles for sport, recreation or gen. Kelley's continual harping the Best Baritone Sax Award from .Notre Dame in 1961. "Down¬ terfield Hall; Diane Will its, Delta Tau Delta; Walleen Arndt, Hubbard Hall. operation of outlaw motor- transportation." he added. on what has become one of his beat" has rated him one of the best young saxophone players in State Ne photo by Lance Lagoni cvcle gangs and the legal wea- the country. Kelley said that outlaw groups favorite campaign issues gives BLOW YOURSELF UP generally harass legitimate a false impression that all Andy Goodrich was named Best Tenor Sax at Notre Dame 12 coeds named TO POSTER SIZE club members and selves on pride them¬ being the "select one cyclists are dangerous and suspicious." Anderson said. last year. The program is being sponsored by James Madison College Admission is 75 cents. Miss U' finalists MSI Pageant to be held Feb 22 The 12 finalists were selected on the basis of then beauty, poise, personality and talent They are: Sandy I'nderberg Birminghma freshman: Cynthia Ann Dysarz. Huntington Woods junior: Sandra Gillespie. Hast¬ ings sophomore: Carol Ann Lockwood. Jackson freshman: Margaret Anne Vilbert. Birming¬ ham sophomore: Walleen Arndt St Clair Shores junior: Barbara Marie Stuhler. Munger rinn. Detroit junior: Diane Willits. Roches-