Wednesday We have inheritance MICHIGAN Co Id . cerned as a . . so ... far as violence is con¬ we began, after all, people who killed red men and enslaved black men. --Arthur Schlesinger, Jr. UNIVERSITY STATE TATE NEWS East Lansing, Michigan Trustees consider feasibility of Hannah holding two jobs "There will be some formal announce¬ "anyone getting the job would need a of some riations funds over from University approp¬ the last few years broad base of support and that the pos¬ Hannah has been president of MSU for ment," Hannah said. As he predicted ition was not an easy one.' some statement Thursday after President more than 27 years. He succeeded his He also said that failing to forsee the Nixon's scheduled press conference. father-in-law to the post in 1941. He President Hannah met with the MSU Hannah said that Tuesday's meeting possibility of Hannan's early retirement receives $40,000 annually in his position. Board of Trustees Tuesday evening to in¬ and not providing for a successor was a with the board was to be an "informal Wire services have been speculating on formally discuss possibilities of his future very "bad mistake." discussion with the trustees" over dinner a successor to Hannah. Most prominently should he accept an appointment in the White criticized Hannah for his action at Cowles House. He said he would "see mentioned is former Michigan governor Nixon Administration. while in office. what the reaction is" to a possible ap¬ G. Mennen Williams, now U.S. ambas¬ Chief among the plans considered was "I don t think Hannah has spent as pointment. sador to the Philipines that of a "shared time" arrangement mucl# time on the job as he used to," Hannah said that if he should accept where Hannah would commute between White said. He was making reference D-Okemos, an appointment, it Both trustees Don Stevens. to the leaves of absence Hannah has East Lansing and Washington, D. C. would be in the best and Kenneth Thompson. R-East Lans¬ taken in his past work for U.S. Presi- Hannah has been under consideration for interests of the Un¬ ing. denied the reports and said that the post of director of Agency for In¬ iversity for him to they were completely untrue. White also blamed Hannah for the loss ternational Development (AID). The AP remain president, and UPI wire services carried stories in name at least, Tuesday saying Hannah's appointment until the end of the mother current academic Sirhan's had been confirmed in Washington. How¬ ever, the White House press office denied year. He said that that any announcement has been made he hopes to devote on the appointment. an increasing amo¬ ABSTRACT-EXPANSION ISTS The Nixon administration cannot an¬ unt of time later on Ft* SAUSKOf nounce Hannah's appointment until he is free to assurance accept the position. This is the Hannah was seeking from the trustees at Tuesday's meeting. to his My obligations are to MSU." Hannah emphasized. "I intend to keep that com¬ new job. nation/ LOS ANGELES (AP)--The tiny grounds reveals I do not believe it is relevant "The understanding was that there mitment." gray-haired mother of the man charged to these proceedings, and secondly as two merits." would be no disclosure until I had check¬ with murdering Sen. Robert F. Kennedy ed with the trustees." Hannah said. Only five members of the board were testified Tuesday that as a housekeeper Court was adjourned until 9:30 a.m. 'Canvas' Hannah will be going to Washington present at Tuesday's meeting, the other she never earned more than $1,800 Wednesday when the jury will be sworn in and the selection of six alternate on Thursday to attend a meeting of the three being out of the state or not intend¬ a year for her immigrant family, then student's Bxprtjsslorr of Garskof sup- U.S. Civil Rights Commission of which ing to come added softly: jurors will begin. This painting depicts Sirhan. poised and speaking clearly irds and now even by paint- he is chairman. He may speak to Pres¬ Clair White. D-Bav City, did not plan "I thank God that he gave me the port, which has been wing by w but with a touch of accent of his na¬ State Ne vs photo b)5 Donald Gerstner ident Nixon then on attending the meeting but was out¬ strength and I thank you nice people also that I never got hungry and have a tive Jordan, testified tersely in con¬ spoken on Hannah's possible retirement I've felt for a long time he should have roof over my head " firming his own income figures: 1965. Sirhan Bishara Sirhan. 24. and his $984.90. 1966. $2,212.46: 1967. $432.96: resigned ahead of last November's elec¬ STRATEGY PLANS tion," White said "Hannah's tenure is 55-year-old mother. Mary, both testi¬ fied briefly in support of a defense mo¬ 1968. $752.35. The money, he said, came from jobs too political. If he is going to leave. I at a drive-in. a motor service firm, don't know why he doesn't just phase tion to quash the grand jury murder Rallies zero-in ganizing in Holmes Hall. Holmes was on dorms rally. One possibility considered was to out and leave." White emphasized the fact that no machinery has been set up for the selec¬ tion of a new president He said that indictment balanced. against him on grounds that the makeup of the jury is un¬ The judge denied the motion in a one- a the ranch, a construction firm and a food store The defense presented testimony that grand jury was mostly made up hold it at 4 today on the second floor minute afternoon court session of people in professional sales or chosen as the starting point because of the Union Bldg where Garskof s Said Superior Judge Hubert V. Walk¬ managerial jobs with college educa- The new Administration Bldg was is the iargest rtMderueiidll o« campus. It was decided at Tuesday's meeting Psychology 490 class is held er: "The motion will be denied on two relatively quiet Tuesday in the wake of Monday's rally where hundreds of that it would \)e quicker if they split Hhother suggestion that met with Memorial Service approval at the meeting was that the students vowed to strike against the up into groups and covered the re¬ The Israeli Club will hold a "memorial University. maining residence hall complexes in one group encourage about 20 Students for Graskof to enroll in a class being taught service" at 12:30 today for the victims of About 50 or 60 students gathered evening. Originally they voted to stay the public executions in Iraq. The serv¬ display of spring term by Clarence L. Winder, Tuesday to discuss further plans for in one large group as a ice will be held at Beaumont Tower and is dean of the College of Social Science. organizing in the residence halls. They solidarity. Winder, who made the decision to open to the public. decided to split up in groups and spend One of the major points that was to terminate Garskof's original two-year. the night in every complex on campus. be discussed at the complex meetings was the time and place for today's (Please turn to page 11 > See related story, page 2 asst Topics demands -That for discussion were the two agreed on at the Monday rally Bertram I Garskof. ousted professor of psychology, be re¬ Garskof sees significance hired with full privileges on the tenure track -That admission the to poor white working class University institute open all black-third-world and people without of involvement for change stand the changes that must be made.' There is an organization called H.O.P.E. (Help People Early) which was recently set up to promote idential campaign of Senator Edward Kennedy should he de¬ cide to run in 1972. Could Sparlacuss locate the address for me? Organize the pres¬ tuition. Psychology to renew his contract, in part John Loria, Lathrup Village sophomore. "Make what you do part of the building because of alleged irregularities in the The group decided to explain these movement." Garskof urged. Your early-bird campaign organization is based at P. O. Box demands and continue efforts to muster handling of his Psychology 490 class. Gar¬ 353. Times Square Station. New York. N Y. The address was On a panel discussion aired on WMSN Bertram Garskof said Monday that he skof said that there was nothing objec¬ up enough student support to initiate a Monday. Garskof said that he "violated furnished to us by Senator Kennedy's office They want it un¬ would be "thrilled to be rehired" by the tionable about the course that could not general student strike and ultimately a code of behavior for intellectuals that derstood that they have nothing to do with H O P E , report¬ close down the University. University, but in the end what really have been resolved. counts is the involvement of his support¬ society has adopted. The action of the dean (Clarence Wind¬ edly founded by a group of girls in Greenwich Village. When the Administration Bldg was "The only appropriate role for intellec¬ ers in becoming part of the "building er) has to be investigated on other closed at 5:30 p.m.. only four students tuals now is to be freaks, to stand out and were remaining in the building. movement" in understanding changes that grounds, not on the basis of 490." Garskof must be made in the University and so- talk out about what they believe." Gar¬ said. When Sgt Haywood Julian of the skof explained. University police told them they would The grading procedures in Psychology Where can I get a pen pal? I'm not particular about the coun¬ Garskof said the results of the demon¬ In discussing the failure of the Dept. of 490 is a class decision, made at the begin¬ try. (Name Withheld» be arretted if they refused to leave, the four left the building without inci- strations, like the one at the Administra¬ ning of each term, he said. The class this Spartacuss suggests you try any one of three places; ill tion Bldg. Monday, "turned more people term decided to give blanket A s. although UNESCO. Place de Fontenoy. Paris. France: (2) Letter Ex¬ Monday night about 150 rallying stu¬ on to the possibilities of the University, classes in different terms have made other change. 2401 Grand Ave Kansas City. Mo. 64141: i 3 > World . to who and whv it serves and to under¬ arrangements. Garskof added Pen Pal. World Affairs Center. U. of Minnesota. Minnea¬ dents spend the night talking and or Garskof said that he "ain't no worse than polis. Minn. 55455. other people that were kept," in reference to his teaching and publishing records Could you please find out for me how many scoring pencils Secret letters a The decision not to fessors" at MSU and Garskof said. rehire him is part of "systematic weeding out of activist pro¬ other universities. the University uses per year and what the total DeMott, Ashley sophomore. Last year, from Jan. 1. 1968 to Jan. 1. 1969, cost is. Anita M S U used 5.200 dozen pencils at a cost of 23 cents per dozen. He said his willingness to stand up makes for NixDeGaulle other not faculty members uncomfortable in standing up. It makes them think there is something they should be doing, he said PARIS (AP> - A secret exchange of let¬ The letters, described as "very warm" Denying the role of the "martyr" that he We at Pi Kappa Phi were supposed to receive a trophy for by diplomats who have seen them, were has been accused of portraying. Garskof our second place Homecoming float but no luck so far. The ters between President Nixon and Charles De Gaulle form the background and basis exchanged last month, before Nixon's in¬ said that he was a "teacher trying to teach girl in charge of this is unreachable right now because auguration. on Nixon's initiative. and maintain integrity in the classroom she's away student teaching. Anything you can do? Ed Crunk, for the visit Nixon will pay to the French Authoritative sources said the U.S. lead¬ Detroit junior. capital in the next few weeks, it was Participating in the discussion. Stephen learned Tuesday- er wrote to President De Gaulle Jan. 11 de¬ Fitch, representing Students for a Demo¬ Spartacuss was able to reach Hedy Gustafson at Berkshire claring he was looking forward to "talking Jr High in Birmingham after arranging with the principal French officials, who are planning in cratic Society (SDS> said that his organi¬ directly" to De Gaulle about problems fac¬ of the school to have her standing by the phone at exactly terms of a Nixon trip the first part of zation was in no way "trying to manipu¬ ing the Western community 2:45 p.m. when classes change. She said you ought to get your March, were hopeful that a meeting be¬ late people, but attempting to bring peo¬ tween the two presidents would repre¬ Nixon, the sources added, promised "to ple into agreement with them. " trophy by this weekend. If not. call 351-8914 and talk to Rick take into account France's advice" on the Mathison. sent a major turning point in the troubled Fitch said the decision not to rehire Gar¬ resolution of these problems. skof was a political action, not a result of relations between Paris and Washington De Gaulle, in his reply Jan. 17. recalled faculty teaching or failure to conduct re¬ the long history of friendship between search. I have a real problem. My Super 8 Movie projector won't take France and tfie United States and the good Spock lecture personal relations he had formed in the A representative of the Ad Hoc Commit¬ regular 8mm film. I would like to know if there's a way to have the regular film changed into Super 8 type. Pat McKenzie, tee for Garskof. who refused to be identi¬ Tickets for Dr. Benjamin Spock's lec¬ past with the American leader. ture Friday are now on sale for 75 cents De Gaulle said he would "be happy to Strong-arm fied. said the committee has demanded the East Lansing graduate student. We called Kodak in Rochester. N Y and they offered the the Union Ticket Office and Marshall discuss any questions you want." the in¬ rehiring of Garskof with no negotia¬ at A student protester pauses to tions. names of two firms who will do the job. They are: U.S. Photo¬ Music and Campbell's Suburban Shop in formants reported. display his "might" in the They have also demanded an open ad¬ graphic Equipment Corporation, 40-13 104th St., Corona. East Lansing. They said no specific topics of discus¬ Holmes Hall snack shop during Queens. N Y 11368; or. Zenith Cinema Service. Inc., 3252 The lecture, part of the Great Issues sion were mentioned in either note, and missions policy of the University that W. Foster Ave.. Chicago. Ill 60625. Cost is 19.3 cents per foot Monday evening's student meet¬ would allow black students, poor whites series, begins at 4:15 p.m. Friday in the pointed' out that it would have been un¬ for a minimum of 55 feet and 30 cents per 50 feet for pack¬ ing. and workers and members of the "third Auditorium. usual to do so. State News (Please turn to page 11 ) aging. (Please turn to page 11) photo by Don Gerstner Wednesday, February 5, 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Protest parade invades Holmes authority. So a number monstrators of de- attempted, unsuc- There were a few sneers to do something. A general assembly had been and boos from dormitory dwel- called for 8 p.m. Before then o him. Leaflet writing, poster paint¬ ing and plan formulating con¬ lhad gone At 3 dents a.m. home the remaining stu¬ adjomed to the men's Amidst cheers and sneers and cessfully, to stop two buses and lers. But the carnival atmos- students milled around, some tinued till 3 a.m. Meantime, lounge to grab a few hours harass the drivers. phere quickly dispensed when newsreel films on Columbia and of sleep before Tuesday's ac¬ Milton B. Dickerson waiting to listening to records, others play¬ doors, The chanting continued, this they reached the Holmes Hall the Black Panthers were shown tivities. At 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, lock the front time "Dare to struggle, dare men's lounge. They could not ing cards. A plea came from the the Holmes Hall president asked and more discussion and debate. a group consisting of Students floor to keep the place clean for a Democratic Society (SDSt to win.'' march any longer. Now they had and not to mess up the furni¬ By this time only about 40 die- them to leave, which they quietly hards were left. Even the news- did. members, a number of sym¬ ture. Someone passed out ash¬ pathizers and otherwide inter¬ ested parties and a dispropor¬ Educators to discuss trays. (They had enough lems without appearing prob¬ tionate number of newsmen trailed out of the Administra¬ ponsible to take care Kids stood of the Heart attack for children place.) tion Bldg. Monday programs hall, discussing the They all marched off for Holmes Hall. A feeling of pow¬ Programs for Young Child¬ ren" is the theme of the Michi¬ cussed by Miss Juanita Walker, a Headstart regional training of¬ and trying to sell it t< who would listen. When it came time columnist M er was growing by then and the students strutted down the mid¬ gan Assn. for Childhood Educa¬ ficer from the Michigan Econom¬ ATLANTA. Ga (AP)-Ralph McGill. columnist and general meeting, an approximate dle of Shaw Lane singing a lit¬ tion winter conference toj take ic Opportunity Office and Ben¬ 400 students (complete with publisher of The Atlanta Constitution, will be buried to¬ tle dialogue about "Who do the place Saturday in the Union: jamin E. S. Hamilton from the color TV-toting cameramen > day. on the 71st anniversary of his birth. streets belong to? (The people i Who are we9 Mary Moffett of Queens Col¬ (The people>. lege. City University of New state Dept. of Education at 10 moved into a large classroom. The meeting was quite argumen- He died of a heart attack Monday night as he wa ing a private birthday party in his honor. Child sp York, will discuss • "ingredients The South's foremost advocate of civil rights, That's right babv' " tive, with everyone debating tac¬ Dr. William Wiel, chairman of the Dept. of Human At the afternoon session. Mrs. described by former President Johnson as a of Good Programs for Child¬ tics and issues. was A few isolated instances oc¬ Moffett will cover the topic ful and effective fighter for human rights." Development, spoke at the Faculty Club luncheon curred when some students de¬ ren" at 10 a.m. The large group was too un¬ Illustration of a Good Pro¬ His eloquent voice was the voice of a nation on child health care, and the lack of it, in the cided the bus drivers in some ruly to work with, so the lead¬ United States. State News photo by Hal Caswell gram." (if there were leaders i science." Johnson said ii indirect way represented the ers broke it up into three smaller workshops to make posters, write leaflets, create little skits called guerilla theater depicting PROF URGES ACTION the atrocities of the adminis¬ Child health issue critical tration. Vietnam, the Interna¬ tional Center and women's hours. Possibly one of the most en¬ lightening aspects of the smaller "In some rural areas in Mich¬ children also poses problems, the corrected if treated in early • discussion groups, however, was igan the mortality rate can be department chairman stated childhood that for the first time there Of the 14 million poor child¬ > high as 50 out of 1.000 births; was a chance to find out what The chairman of the Dept. of "If they could have received while i will ren in the United States only treatment or medication as child¬ it was all about--to find out Human Development in the Col¬ drop to 16 out of 1.000 births." 5 million receive medical care, ren. these disabilities could have exactly what the students were lege of Human Medicine urged he said. he added. and that medical been prevented or successfully after. And it turned out to be a members at the Faculty Club Wiel said that there has been care is poor " treated." he said. than just rehiring of luncheon Tuesday to give child . Wiel said that there ve over Wiel said that the medical pro¬ Garskof. hc.tlth programs national prior- a 25 per cent increase in adol¬ escent mothers in 30 years. one million unnecessarily hand¬ fession finds itself shorthanded He Discussion continued concern¬ added that these mothers often icapped children in Michigan while trying to treat disabled William B. Wiel.Jr. said that ing when the strike should be give birth prematurely. alone. children He added that there held. Some contended that it more concern should be gener¬ "These mothers are poorly "These are the children with are only 10 thousand pediatric¬ should occur as quickly as stu¬ ated for child health and called equiped physically and psycholo¬ handicaps who are not able to ians for over 80 million children dents can be mobilized. Others children "a critical natural re- receive adequate schooling, train gically to give birth." he said in the I'nited States. wanted to wait until spring regis- He said that one fourth of to¬ ing or medication." he said. To get the right number of Wi el said that discrepancies in day's births are out of wedlock Wiel said that Army physicals pediatricians for the country, irtality rate for infants can and that these babies a higher reject one out of six men tor every medical school graduate found by contrasting districts rate of premature births. physical disabilities and that tK) the • Michigan alone. The health care of the nation's per cent of these men have dis¬ abilities that could have been For A Scarlett O'Hara .... -rt- ,h~ New Additions To Layer Upon Layer Of Our Luncheon Menu fried deep sea scallops 1.55 Ante-Bellum Romance fish fry 1.35 ground beef steak 1.35 included in the above lunches YAT WAH are: french fried potatoes, coffee, roll and butter, cole The Tara Dress By Restaurant slaw luncheon hours: 136 VV. Grand River Betsy Johnson For Paraphernalia E» Lansing 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Take out orders & reservations 351-5712 Hours- Mon. - Fri. 10 -9 P The Israeli Saturdays 10-6 Announces: 541 EAST GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING Paraphernalia FOR THE VICTIMS BRAND NEW OF THF iDunoon PUBLIC EXECUTIONS IN IRAQ An American Idea To be held in front in Imported Leather of the Beaum-nt Tower THE 4 SEASONS PUT IT ALL DCWN IN THE GENUINE IMITATION LIFE GAZETTE on Wed. Feb. 5, at 12:30 p.m. Hand-crafted in an All Are Welcome Old World Tradition as This is the baby that took 9 months to produce; the album that shreds America's imitation moral fiber. Ancient as the Caesars And the country's No. 1 singing DUNOON combines the group gets into sounds you've never heard before...from anybody. s day throughout the year Best of Both Worlds Album features an 8-page genuine imitation newspaper including $2800 and $2900 lyrics, comics and feature sections Associated Collegiate Pres ...along with some of the most t FREE PARKING. significant songs of the decade. ss postage paid at East Lan Make it part of your collection DOWNTOWN Vhepard 326 South Washington H(p E Wednesday, February 5, 1969 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ica ■ NEWS summary ACLU prejudices of ordinary politics has served Michigan well.'' he questions the budget allocations and struc- tural independence of our col- faculty members, administrators and governing boards, he said, O'Hare the ACLU does not further stated that believe the have been offering critical and independent judgment and is trying to deal with the prob¬ implication that elected members said. ' leges. O'Hare stated. " but the effect is certain to be of constitutionally independent lem by harassment. " The goals and purposes of the Damaging effect damaging to academic freedom Mazey labeled as "hogwash governing boards are incompe¬ A capsule su mmary of the day's events from authorized Michigan Senate in¬ • The Senate resolution con- It may or may not have been and the spirit of free inquiry tent to deal with legitimate con¬ and nonsense" Sen Huber's con¬ vestigation of state colleges and tains a thinly veiled threat to intended to intimidate students, which is crucial to education. cerns they may have. tention that because the general universities have recently been 'From the debate.'' he said, public-is paying the tab it is as questioned by the American Civil we gather that they are charged qualified as students, faculty or prof joins experts Liberties Union < ACLU > the The ACLU is concerned about impact the committee may MSU with having perhaps erred on the side of freedom in carrying out their delicate and vital respon¬ administrators how a in determining university should be run. Complex enterprise have on the exercise of First sibilities." He explained that since edu¬ study of Biafran health "My obligations are to If we must have such an in¬ cation is a complex enterprise, MSI . I intend to keep commitment. that Amendment and rights bv students faculty members of gan's college campuses. Michi¬ in vestigation. O'Hare stated. the public, with only a general ACLU hopes that the committee knowledge, is not qualified, "so Axinn is the former coordina¬ exercises more judgment, care they place confidence in the ex¬ —President Hannah A MSU faculty member flew Rolland O'Hare. ACLU chair¬ tor of MSU activities in Ni¬ and sensitivity than was evident pertise of the governing boards to Nigeria and Biafra Tuesday man. noted that "although the geria from 1961 through 1967 in Sen. Huber's first post-ap¬ of our colleges as part of a special study team into the area. Senate said the committee was From 1965 through 1967 he served pointment press conference visiting the area. The three-week trip is being to investigate breaches of the as chief-of-party of the MSU Safeguard independenc e made at the invitation of both peace* and similar problems, George H. Axinn. professor advisory group at the University The ACLU has asked its at- of agriculture and asst. dean of Joseph Ivalla. Nigerian ambas¬ the man assigned to head the sador to the United States, and of Nigeria at Nsukka and Enugu tornevs to revie w the matter ble request and Sen. Huber International Programs, is a has realized this. " investigation. Sen. Robert Huber. Biafran representatives in New in Eastern Nigeria and as act¬ and recommend appropriate ac¬ member of a team of experts If students or faculty mem¬ R-Troy. has already focused on York City. ing vice chancellor and regis¬ tion if required by events to accompanying Sen. Charles E. International News student publications, dramatic Goodell iR-N.Y.) who will Other members of the studv trar for the University of Ni¬ safeguard the independence of bers are subpoenaed to appear- before the committee and are productions and other constitu¬ geria. Michigan's educational institu¬ tionally protected student ac- study the problems of famine, team accompanying Goodell are tions and the cons titutional rights financially unable to retain a starvation and health in the his administrative assistant Axinn also recently served as China watchers feel that any steps the Nixon and liberties of students and lawyer. Mazey said the ACLU West African region. Charles Dunn. Jean Mayer, pro¬ study director for a task force would try to provide legal as¬ on international developmental faculty members. administration takes to improve relations with Governing boards Axinn will inspect the agri¬ fessor of nutrition and public Ernest Mazev. An ordinary pencil every smudge, every mistake.The special surface treatment lets you erase / of the Pueblo, backing up The executive officer testimony of its skipper, said Tuesday the is scheduled 1)00 student tenants to without a trace. If Eaton's Corrasable leaves your papers impeccably neat, / what are you waiting for? Get it in light., j (Ej withhold rent intelligence ship did not enter North Korean to from signing new medium, heavy weights and Onion/ waters and was " heavily outgunned" by its cap¬ lembers of the Ann Skm. In 100-sheet packets and 500-, EATON'S CORRASABLE tors sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Stores TYPEWRITER PAPER The strike has already received and Departments. , support from the university Michigan News branches of Young Democrats, Only Eaton makes Corrasable. the New Democratic Coalition, four law organizations and U-M A special Senate study committee Tuesday residence hall students. recommended the Michigan Legislature liber¬ alize the state's ancient abortion laws despite Roman Catholic opposition. A committee-sponsored bill would make the matter a " personal question between physician and mother'" and permit abortion by an accre¬ WANTED dited physician at an accredited hospital for any reason, including family planning. Campus News A University of Michigan economist said Tues¬ day federal spending would most likely increase even it the Vietnam war ended. If reduction in military activity in that far¬ " away place can in fact be managed, it would not lead to a fast, large reduction in expenditures.'' professor J. Philip Wernette said The first man to break through St. Xavier College's 122-vear. all-girl barrier, spent his first dav in class Tuesday worrying about where he will sit "'The one thing I've got figured out." Ken STATE NEWS Rogers said, "is that I've got to sit in the front cf the class so 1 can't see the girls. If I keep Student Set vices Bldg. looking at them. I'll be distracted." OUR READERS' MIND MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Garskof case raises questions To the Editor: l NIVERSITY The Garskof case raises many questions. In such cases, the reasons for termina¬ tion should, with the consent of the indi¬ which should be presumed best able to judge Garskof's competence, was passed Two, at least, are of fundamental impor¬ vidual in question, be made public and over by unilateral action from above. It Six-lime recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. tance to the whole academic community. subjected to the scrutiny of representa¬ would be both useful and proper, in the First, has the nontenured faculty member tives of students and faculty alike. Some present circumstances, for Dean Winder EDITORIAL any guarantee that his contract will not be terminated because of his political views may object that as the non-tenured faculty member has no inherent right to contract to rescind his action and allow negotia¬ tions to resume between Garskof and his or acts? Second, has the individual depart¬ renewal, he has no grounds for objecting department. Imagination ment any assurance that its right to pass on termination. Since, however the competency of its nontenured members have the right to presume that One final word about two-] " will not be usurped by higher administra¬ not be terminated pun- outside the tenure system offered to a tive units? Both issues are important: the already in the tenure system: how John A. Hannah. MSU pres¬ ties and "paltry" budgets for ilively, in consequence, say, of one's poli¬ man such contracts not be first, because without such guarantees the tical activity, one has the right to know the can punitive9 It can¬ ident since 1941, may end his academic activities and re¬ nontenured faculty member's free expres¬ not, after all. be said that this is a way reasons for contract termination where of career as college administra¬ search. And it would be nice to sion of his political (or other) views may there is ground for suspecting that such placing a man on probation while deciding tor soon to head the Agency for have a "liberal, scholarly" pres¬ be inhibited by fear of contract termina¬ considerations did enter into a depart¬ whether or not one wants him as a perma¬ tion. the second, because the best judges ment's decision. nent colleague, for until one is granted ten¬ International Development ident who would respond to of a man's scholarship will be those work¬ ure one is already on that kind of pro¬ Because we are all forced to act more (AID), which is responsible for their needs. ing in areas close to his own, and those will bation. prudently and often more fairly when we U.S. foreign aid programs. The Students have a long list of normally be his departmental colleagues that the i ( ; Since a two-year contract outside the ten¬ I do not suggest that the latter are the 28 years of Hannah's adminis¬ complaints, most centering best judges of a man qua teachers: his stu¬ object of public scrutiny, let me suggest ure system is clearly detrimental to a man about their powerlessness with¬ the utility of a university rule that indi¬ professionally (e g it means those two tration have seen the explo¬ dents are the best judges of that-but only, . vidual faculty members be given a writ¬ years do not count toward his sabbatical. in the University community sive growth of small and ob¬ unfortunately, about a decade after they ten copy of the grounds leading to termina¬ it possibly not be purely of ritual praise, and during per¬ and the meaninglessness and cease being his students. Nonetheless, it scure Michigan State College is as imprudent not to consult student tion of their contracts: and ib> at the re¬ punitive iods of revolt the object of rit¬ to our sprawling multiversity. competitiveness of their judgment about faculty competence, as it quest of the man whose contract has been ual blasphemy. A few years ago terminated, such termination become the In undertaking his ambitious classes. The revolt has been would be to grant tenure by popular vote. there was a brief controversy object of a thorough scrutiny in a public expansion plan, Hannah dis¬ growing for years and is ap¬ At present, there are very few restraints hearing, conducted by student and faculty on departments to guarantee that they will played considerable imagina¬ among philosophy students con¬ proaching crisis proportions. representatives alike not terminate contracts for arbitrary or tion and skill in the political cerning Hannah's very exis¬ And so the discussion will go. irrelevant reasons. That is partially be¬ As to the second matter, that is. the right Demands absurd and business maneuvers made tence, and later he was accused with many other parties join¬ cause it is not manditory for a department of a department to decide questions of con¬ tract termination and renewal: while it is To the Editor: necessary by financial diffi¬ by The Paper of being a palin¬ ing in and applying their own to make known to a member whose con¬ clear that administrative action is neces¬ tract is terminated, or to the larger com¬ To the Ad Hoc Committee to Defend Bert drome. No one was really sure pressures for their own vision culties and legislative resis¬ munity. the reasons for such termination. sary on the recommendations for renewal Garskof: what he really did. of the ideal university. or termination made by departments, there If the statement in the open letter to Dean tance. Within his generation of That is quite without justification in the Many will consider that Han¬ The choice of a new presi¬ case of the individual faculty member seems no justification for an administra¬ Winder in the State News of Friday: "Gar¬ college presidents Hannah has whose contract has been terminated: for tive officer, at either college or university skof must be rehired: this demand is non- earned a reputation as a bril¬ nah's move to AID is an appro¬ dent, if it can be made without him it is important to know wherein he is level, to act unilaterally to offer, withdraw, negotiable. We will accept no committees, liant. sometimes controver¬ priate one; a step up from head provoking major shake-ups in judged unacceptable. renew or terminate a contract prior to de¬ no negotiations, and no investigations" is of a university empire with its the University, will in any event With respect to the larger academic com¬ partmental action, i The case of dismissal is representative of your committee. I feel sial innovator. different and covered by existing rules.) business, military and CIA con¬ mean major changes in its di¬ munity. though as a matter of course there sorry for Garskof, about whom I know not While his administration is is no reason to make knoWn to it the rea¬ enough to judge the merits of the contro¬ nections and overseas entangle¬ In the Garskof case, it is quite immater¬ not remarkable for political rections. We can go on to be¬ sons for terminating a contract, there are versy now boiling up. To have as his de¬ ial that Dean Winder's action was subse¬ ments to chief administrator of come the world's first mega- cases where it fenders men and women, students or fac¬ courage--a casualty, perhaps, have a right to know quently approved by the tenured faculty American imperialistic economic such reasons. For where there is prima ulty. who would allow the mindless, totali¬ in the battle for the Univer¬ versity, or stop growing physi¬ of the Psychology Dept. In point of fact, tarian demands made in this open letter go policies. But whether the con¬ fnvie evidence (as in the Garskof case), however, if the department thought the sity's physical betterment cally and become great aca¬ raising the suspicion that contract termina¬ offer to Garskof should be withdrawn, why unchallenged is worse than to be fired: No nection is more than a fanci¬ demically. We may be known negotiations, no mvestiga- against legislative resistance- tion has been the result (even if only in hadn't they withdrawn it: if they thought it i ful one will only be judged by in the future for our literary part) of a man's political views or acts, to ignorance and the it has at least held its own in ought not be withdrawn, why didn t they say etc.. then the whole academic community closed mind' With such friends, poor Gar¬ the five-handed chess game history. and artistic greatness, or for so: it is very hard to avoid the impression skof mqst be tempted to join his oppo- Whatever final assessment of ought to be concerned with the question that they knuckled under' to pressure which is MSU's own brand of our advances in crop re¬ of whether an injustice has been done to from above Hannah's contribution to MSU search. The possibilities, of its members, and with whether or John J Appel rerilpoliiik. Legislators have one The point of importance is Associate professor grumbled about Communists may be made, it will unquestion¬ like MSU itself, are enor¬ not the freedom of the community is be¬ that the unit James Madison ing inhibited. of the University, viz the department. College and ATL and spendthrifts on campus: ably be difficult to find a man to mous. --The Editors take his place. professors have complained class sizes, The Academic Council, anti¬ about teaching POINT OF VIEW loads, and the legislature; stu¬ cipating Hannah's resignation withi n two years, has established dents have turned on, sat in. a committee to study the pro¬ dropped out. and generally 'Cool it,' ask pertinent questions raised hell about professors, cedures for appointing a re¬ administrators. TV classes, placement. Their job, it seems, will have to be a fast one now. and dorm food. Parents have screamed about fees. sex. The choice of a new president EDITOR S NOTE: The following "point Sine* the facts judge his dismissal on the merits of for MSU will have to be made is also lacking in information. Communists, dorm food, and of view" was written by Walt Chappell, It is important to note, however, kof's dismissal ue. rational the case. On the other hand, once with violently conflicting goals that the administration is legally liable is limited me If Gars¬ the responsibility is back with the ad¬ professors; and the president's president, Council of Graduate Students. and concepts of the Univer¬ There are a variety of issues in if they devulge further information with¬ kof wants rational student-faculty ac¬ ministration to act. then let's see if own administrators have cam¬ tion. he should write his waiver. How¬ they too are able to treat us as ma¬ the dismissal of Bert Garskof which out Garskof's approval. To get around paigned for offices, man¬ sity's future in mind. The legis¬ this lack of information upon which ever. if he does not try for informal ture. rational adults. Given time and require clarification and rational eval¬ euvered for lature is worried about student conclusions, let's conciliation (and, that failing, write this should", resolve it¬ power, and griped rational uation. Emotional, immature shouting to draw reason, case his waiver) it would seem that his self the satisfaction of most people about students, professors, unrest, immorality on campus, of slogans will get us nowhere as a note the steps outlined in the AAl'P to and leftist agitation, and would student body and will serve neither to Handbook for cases such as this. objective is to play with student and involved Given emotion, fear, and a legislators and parents. All in¬ clarify nor resolve these issues. Let's "... Although non-retention does faculty emotions without giving us the lack of information, resolution is doubt¬ like to see a "good, solid, re¬ credit of being responsible enough to to his ear. Still the roads, labs "cool it" and ask some pertinent not necessarily raise an academic ful to anvc and dorms creep onwards to¬ spectable'" man appointed who questions. freedom issue, such an issue may be would understand and sympa¬ (1) Has Bert Garskof tried any of present in non-retention. For example, wards the railroad tracks. his options for reinstatement as out¬ thize with their worries. improper consideration may have been To students Hannah has been lined in the AAl'P Handbook9 given to non-academic matters, such as The faculty is tired of (2) What has he had to a mythological character-on success a teacher's race, or his religious or official occasions the subiect "cramped and creaky" facili- that end9 political beliefs and associations. Such (3) What are the Psychology De¬ improper consideration is a violation partment's and or Garskof's criteria of academic freedom and the non-tenure for evaluating student learning in Psych teacher is entitled to all the protection Non-renewal decisions 4909 ceived9 Do these criteria vary in pro¬ portion to the amount of credit re¬ of academic due process . . dom "Action in non-tenure academic free¬ cases should take this general 141 Did Garskof try to get his EDITOR'S NOTE: The following state¬ Why should this be the procedure0 ment, "Procedures Related to Non- The comment from the handbook on organic learning" ideas through the •il) If the non-tenure teacher Renewal Decisions," was written by this point is as follows: departmental or university curriculum believes that improper considerations C. L The advantage of this approach is committee (as called for by the Aca¬ have unmistakably affected the decisions Winder, dean of the College of Social Science, in response to ques¬ that, in addition to being offered pro¬ demic Council's procedures on page 31 not to retain him. he should, with ap¬ tions cedural guidance, the teachers is himself of the EPC report. "Methods for In¬ propriate advice, determine whether he "onceming the case of Bertram Garskof, asst. professor, Dept. of Psy¬ given the responsibility of making his troducing Change") before trying them can assemble adequate proof in sup¬ case and abiding by the results. This out9 port of his contention. chology. would seem to be the only kind of rule (5) If he did and was denied a "(2) The teacher should decide which, in the last analysis, can offer trial period, what reasons were given whether he is willing to hazard the I have been asked why I say so full opportunity tor adjudication for not accepting the proposal? (Neith¬ possible disclosure of professional weak¬ little about the Withdrawal of the of¬ er "blanket A s" nor "organic learn¬ nesses he may have displayed at an fer in Dr. Garskof's case The IS67 • Page 295. Academic Freedom and Tenure. A Handbook of the American ing" are new educational concepts i early point in his career. handbook of the American Association Did other Association of University Professors. 16 > faculty who teach "(3) If his decisions under 1" of University Professors contains ex¬ The Universitv of Wisconsin Press. seminars as lectures and or give blan¬ and "2" are positive, he should re¬ tensive information and recommenda¬ ket A s follow the same procedures as tions on academic freedom and ten¬ 1967.) quest an opportunity for informal con¬ In other words. I am bound to outlined by the Academic Council9 ciliation as set forth above. ure. Part of the discussion is on the pro¬ . . . (7) Is academic freedom informal conciliation tect Dr Garskof's rights by making being "i4> If such topic of academic due process. denied in Garskof's case9 If so. what is denied, unsuccessful, he should The only a minimum number of comments. or position of the American As- are the specific instances and then request a formal hearing, and sub¬ soiation of If he were to initiate a formal com¬ are they University Professors is valid'.' mit a written waiver of the traditional based recommendations plaint through any of several exist¬ on developed Dean Winder's Jan. 28th public state¬ ing channels. I would then have the right of non-tenure teachers to non¬ by the American Civil Liberties Union. ment used phrases such as " less disclosure of the grounds upon which Essentially, the person who claims that right and obligation to respond within than satisfactory in a number of his notice of non-renewal of appoint¬ the channel invoked What must be par¬ they have been released. ticulars." . . . the inadequacy of "(5) The administration should ment is based on improper or inade¬ emphasized is that procedural reme¬ his past conduct of this course," and dies should be exhausted by Dr Gars¬ then grant to the teacher the entire quate considerations has the responsi¬ "... further misuse of Psychology bility to decide whether or not he kof if he believes that my action is procedure for adjudication (available 490" to describe the background and to tenure teachers). will try to prove his contention unjustifiable for dismissal. reasons These are ob¬ "The advantage of this approach is There are several formal procedures I make this statement because mem¬ viously not very lucid descriptions of that, in addition to being offered pro¬ which the person may use The essen¬ bers of the I'niversitv community are what has transpired to merit Gars¬ cedural guidance, the teacher is him¬ tial point is that he has regular meth¬ entiled to know that Dr. Garskof could kof's dismissal. In addition. President self given the responsibility of mak¬ ods of appeal open to him and only he take formal action and that I could pro- Hannah's statement: "The officers of ing his case and abiding by the re¬ can initiate formal action to try to vide- more information only as part of the University are satisfied that the sults." (Academic Due Process. overthrow the non-renewal decision. a forn al procedure initiated by him faculty had good and sufficient rea¬ 7-8) sons to take the actions If Garskof has failed in the informal they have." conciliation process, it becomes ob¬ vious that there are procedures which if This Pitcher's mounp : sot to stopeatlns could talk, i'll &£t it ujoulp . those pizzas just are well established for disclosure of HAVE a lot of STOftlES "to t£ll GOING TO KP., information and reinstatement. The first steps necessary to release this in¬ formation. however, rest with Gars¬ kof und not with the administration. However, once Garskof writes his waiver, there will be little further reason for "There's somebody here to see the pertinent Information to be with¬ you President Hannah!" held by either side, Wednesday, February 5, 1969 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Interviews aid By RICH BERNARD interviews with employers and job choices the audience which allow go into more us detailed explana- to State News Staff Writer by describing how to follow up The half million dollar de¬ the interviews.'' he said. During fall term registration Another similar responsibility cision. each year all fall, winter, spring of the bureau's staff is the de¬ This is approximately how "Students do not seem to ap¬ velopment and maintenance of much money the average college and summer term graduates com¬ preciate that they will never contacts with employers. This graduate can expect to earn in plete a Placement Bureau cre¬ dential form which is kept on again have employment inter¬ often includes visits to home of¬ his career. file with the bureau. Visiting views as as convenient as at fices in order to learn more The importance of career plan¬ school,"' he said. "Many stu¬ about the employers and the employers receive a set of ning and proper job selection to these credentials for each stu¬ dents realize too late that they kind of people they are seeking graduates in terms of personal dent interviewed. should have interviewed more as employes. fulfillment and economic gain is Students interested in jobs of¬ the reason for the existence of fered by employers wjio do not One source of disappointment MSU's Placement Bureau interview on campus may check to Fitzpatrick was the graduate Police sieze "Our job in the Placement through the bureau's job card who make what he called a Bureau." Robert Schneider, the file mail for career positions. referral service allows A "shooting from the hip"' de conterfeit bills bureau's asst. director for busi¬ cision about a job: waiting until ness and industry (technical), students to request that a copy just before graduation to begin COLUMBUS. Ohio < AP i - Se¬ said, "is to assist students by of their credentials b£ sent to interviewing and then making a cret Service agents and police such employers. giving them enough information so that they can make a career decision on the basis of self- "One of the most questions that students ask is frequent career decision after exploring only a few possibilities. seized more than $1.5 million in counterfeit bills Tuesday in a Peering into the how often they should inter¬ "With the facilities the bur¬ pre-dawn raid described as "one Bureau displays throughout the Student Services Bldg. provide a knowledge " of the largest seizures in our Schneider said that any stu¬ view." said Edwin Fitzpatrick. eau offers combined with other poignant ninder to students of interviews leading to opportunities beyond the who shares the business and in¬ history." Two men were ar- lm- State News photo by Hal Caswell dent with questions relating to resources, a student has many his education and future career dustry segment of the Place¬ opportunities to explore a variety is welcome to come to the bureau ment Bureau's operation with of possibilities and make an in¬ and discuss them Schneider. telligent choice." Fitzpatrick Tips on interviews Explore job possibilities said. "In this way. a student can "We can assist students by "Our answer is that students be satisfied that he has made should interview as often as they the best possible decision. helping them to appreciate var¬ ious aspects of job offers, by have curiosity about an employ¬ Bureau's functions er." said Fitzpatrick. who is explaining what to expect in Part of the Placement Bureau personnel's activities include speaking to student groups on the purpose and use of the bur- MC students fight "Our presentations to fratern¬ ities. sororities, clubs and other such student groups are designed to inform students on how to fo r get the most mileage out of the own newspaper Placement Bureau." said. Fitzpatrick "We usually show the bur¬ what is going on in the Univer- , eau's film "The Half Million sitv." Baar said. "Why bother .• , ..... | ■ „.. community and at least one fac- ultv member appointed bv the Dollar Decision." which explains to set up additional hurdles0 the workings of the bureau and In a letter to Snork'' Pennv L. T, „..ff u,j"n n(,pnIj shows a student going through Despite the recent acceptance Lawver. Garden City freshman. J negoti- the interviewing process." Fitz¬ of a proposal for a James Mad¬ said "I can no longer consider r u T manager ,of patrick explained. "The film ison College i MC t student pub¬ it fit to read, more the tvpe of Ma**>" College to arrange for usually generates questions from lication. controversy continues waste that I would discard as production of the pubucation regarding the propriety of MC trash. Grade A trash. Deam Herbert Garfinkel's- act¬ ion to halt publication of the col¬ Since Snork is not represent¬ lege's news paper ative of the viewpoints of Mad¬ ison students i three students in First published last Snork° was edited bv three MC students and published term. the general*. I don't believe that you should be allowed to lege materials to publish this. use the col¬ X>ur roommate sleep college office at college expense Finance your own paper.'' Miss said, in part, that "only author¬ cant In criticizing Garfinkel's use of the dark? ized publications will be produc¬ • proper channel. Scott E. Huff¬ ed in the lege expense college office at col¬ man. a Snork0 editor, said that the whole concept of proper chan¬ nels is a "myth used to keep in In defending his action. Gar- students and faculty in line." finkel said the "claim for free¬ "Proper channels' are function¬ dom of expression could not in¬ al when used to protect the in¬ clude the right for an individual terests of administrators, a pit- or group to demand a college ful travesitv of due process when to finance a publication based on applied to student and faculty their desire rights." Huffman said. The recently accepted MC pub¬ "The publication in the college office of Snork° utilizing col¬ lege materials and staff is the lication proposal calls for the establishment of a weekly pub¬ Think it over, over coffee. lication of "commentary, humor product of two mistakes." Gar- finkel said and creative literature to be dis¬ tributed to all members of the TheThink Drink. "One was the incorrect as¬ Madison community." sumption that his was an official organ of Madison Council. Sec¬ The editorial staff will consist ond. the material was reproduc- ed without first obtaining theap- five students to be appointed proval of the office manager and bv Madison Council from pet- •tions submitted from the MC Garfinkel said that Snork"1 was allowed to continue publication until a policy was formulated because the student view was The itty-bitty beach bits are out, that a general invitation to gen¬ if erate a student publication had but you're still rarin' for barin' been issued, and that Snork? was these in-and-by-the-sea suits put a a response to this invitation lot of you in sight of the sun. A lot of avant garde design and splashy Carl Baar. assist was professor of political science in MC said he disturbed that the college Ford Motor Company color, too. Only a sampling of the fun ones for '69 at Knapp's. wants to talk with was "too tight and overly con¬ cerned in placing a wide variety A. Razzle-dazzle stripes in wild of limits on students wishing pink/orange/acid green or blue/ to put out publications. green/yellow. Acrylic-nylon tur¬ graduating engineers Student publications present a "real opportunity to loosen up tle necked, bare backed top,bows on to a front-rising bikini brief. $27. B. Think slink and stalk beach prey in a wild black/brown/shocking jun¬ February 19-20,1969 Become a part of the better idea company in the following fields: gle tied print nylon jersey with string waist, bowed contour bra top. $22. Manufacturing Engineering C. Strappy. and snappy two piecer Design Engineering t Design implementation—packaging—cost rr Process engineering—plant layout—tool desii in ribbed and ripply pale blue triace¬ facturing feasibility—vendor consulting. material handling—industrial engineering. tate-nylon knit. Bowed, banded and Development Engineering Vehicle systems and component developm strapped a lot in aqua and lime. engineering evaluation. $2 7. Technical Computer Shop East Lansing tonight Systems Engineering Hardware/software development—system Production Control and procurement scheduling—parts 'til 9. Thursday 9:30—5:30 cations and' programming—internal consuli >1 procurement and control—opera THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE THE SPIRIT mpon< Production Supervision SUNDAY, FEB. 9, AT 8 P.M. Masonic Auditorium TICKETS: $5.00 - S4 00 - S3 00 ME. EE. I E . Positions for the following disciplines : Ch E . Met E.. Cer E . Comp Sci Register with your placement office for a personal . Math. I.M . either B S interview or N Campus We are an equal opportunity employer Wednesday, Februarys, 1969 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing;, Michigan *5 Arrest begins legal By RICH BERNARD State News Staff Writer News Background he might be made to pay about process McGinty explained "In addition, "Generally, offense felony t The "bust" is over, the "pot" $300 in court charges at some as breaking and entering, is confiscated and the accused, tain a warrant, he must show did c t the c monthly rate. " jail sentence is usually not irr charged with the sale of mari¬ that reasonable grounds exist He said that this Imprisonment posed." McGinty said "This i McGinty said that sentences not true, howe the juana, awaits the setting of his to believe that a crime has been "peoples proof" was usually i < bail. committed." McGintv said. "If not contested by the defendant. less than one year, which are of drug abuse. His bail may initially be around the judge is satisfied with this Arraignment typical for first offense drug $5,000. Upon presentation of evidence, he will issue the war- convictions, are served in the "Judges seem to be n "If the validity of the war¬ some sort of evidence that sug¬ rant is upheld, the defendant Ingham County Jail. A person ing to impose a jail gests a connection with the "After the arrest, a prelim¬ is then bonded over to the cir¬ given a sentence over a year following a conviction on nar¬ community which will hold him. inary examination before a mag¬ cuit court and arraigned." Mc¬ falls under the jurisdiction of cotics or chemicals like LSD." he will probably be success¬ istrate is held to determine if the Michigan Correctional Com¬ McGinty explained The courts Ginty said. "This arraignment ful in having it lowered to about the warrant was valid and bail consists of reading the formal mission. which decides where treat drug abuse as a little $2,000. is set." McGinty explained. "Al- charge and the rights which the and how the sentence will be more serious than most other Standard legal procedures in tnougn tms examination does not defendant enjoys, and setting felonies." such an arrest start long be¬ have to prove the defendant's the court date. " fore the bail is set. These pro¬ connection with the alleged crime cedures wind through hearings, beyond a shadow of a doubt, "The defendant may then en¬ conferences, investigations and a trial before a cell door in the it does have to demonstrate suf¬ ficient evidence of at least Ingham County Jail finally closes apparent more likely than not' an ter a plea of guilty", not guil¬ ty' or mute ." McGinty said. In the case of the latter, the Neglect seen on a drug convict. court enters a plea of not guilty Dennis E. McGinty, an asst. McGinty said the criteria upon prosecuting attorney for Ingham which this determination is made on behalf of the defendant. " spa rlc of campus Winter g County, said that the first legal are the probability that a crime •A pre-trial bargaining' con¬ between the prosecut¬ step taken is the swearing out of has been committed and the ex¬ ference The campus fire toll was down by five in 1968 from 1967 -Ides a striking contrast to the v* istence of reasonable evidence ing attorney and the defendant's for no apparent reason, according to Berman F. Prether. The foliage ob¬ cated behind the Horticulture "In order foi indicating that the defendant attorney often precedes the East Lansing fire marshall. landscape o McGinty said. "In The number of fires on campus fluctuates from year State News photo by Hal Ca court date. the case of narcotics, this might to year." Prether said. consist of a deal in which the Of the 45 reported fires last year. 11 were in buildings throughout the campus. TROPIC GREENHOUSE defendant would change a plea of "not guilty or guilty' in Grass, rubbish and vehicle fires comprised the great¬ est number of campus fires. return for a change of the charge Prether said there is no major problem with fires in from "possession and sale' to a East Lansing but that the majority of fires can be traced Dept boasts Shangri-La' lesser one of just possession ." Hort ering high blood Pre-sentence If the defendant is investigation found guilty "Human fires, he said. Carelessness carelessness of is' smoking materials still the is main the source biggest cause of and cultivation of things kind of plant from which it was during the trial, the judge will By RICH BERNARD pressure or acting as a decon¬ usually charge the probation de¬ of fires. Prether said. Electrical fires caused be de¬ State News Staff Writer ordinarily do not thi originally tapped gestant." Knobloch said. "They fective appliances and the misuse of heating and cooking Thick, green foliage blocks ern latitudes "We have to keep the tem¬ partment with carrying out a the sun. while humid air rises The Tropical Hou: which c provide an opportunity to see perature between 70 and 80 de¬ pre-sentence investigation. materials also contributes to the annual number of fires. the close relationship which ex¬ Off campus there were 11 more fires in 1968 than 1967. from among snake-like vines and tains plant specinx grees by means of the same McGinty said that this inves¬ ists between medicine and bot- Prether attributes the increase to the growth of the city tongue -like leaves. An occasional ical Hou« tropical areas of fiv steam-that heats the residence tigation checks out the back¬ and population. drop of water strikes the moist hind the is run by the Dept of Botany halls and classrooms." Kno¬ ground of the defendant, review¬ and Plant Pathology. Irving W. bloch said. "In addition to ing his activities and soliciting Again the majority of these fires were not in build¬ ground. Orchids to Knobloch. a protessor in the spices manual watering, we must fer¬ character references, in order ings. same department, is in charge "The casual visitor can stroll tilize the plants every week and to recommend a sentence to the There were seven fires in student-occupied buildings, ASMSU Great Issues student-occupied rooming houses and one in the of procuring and maintaining through and see orchids, tree constantly spray for insects." judge. six in the house's collection. ferns, palms and important trop¬ Laws govern shipment • Although the judge is in no Kappa Delta sorority house. 528 M A C. Ave. Presents ical fruit trees." Knobloch ex¬ This year there have been five structural fires Among Open to public "Our specimens are usually way bound by the sentence recom plained. "The more botany-or¬ ment after its investigation, he them was a fire in the living area of the Zeta Beta Tau Since the Tropical House is procured either by exchanges maintained to serve the needs of iented student may be more in verv often follows the advice." fraternity house. 855 Grove St., started by a portable with other botanical gardens or ■sted i Mcl said. heater which set fire to curtains. There were no injuries the general public as well as from commercial companies." DR. SPOOK those of botany classes, visi¬ A typical sen i drug Six fires last year resulted from children playing he explained "Because of var¬ with matches. tors are welcome between 8 ious state and federal laws se might consist of a two and ek- ar probation period, the first regulating the shipping of plants. months to a year of which Fourteen persons were iniured Lansing fire day." Knobloch said A walk through the Tropical might serve Ten persons received medical The plants which we have House, which is located within mens in seed form ? convicted person leased and four were hospitalized. Friday, Feb. 7 4:15 p.m. give an opportunity to observe the cluster of greenhouses be¬ yhe Ingham County Jail." such things as the various shapes hind the Horticulture Bldg.. west Knobloch said that although plants may assume during the of the Student Services Bldg . the plants thrive more during MSU Auditorium 75C- course of evolution or the evi¬ may bring to mind the kitchen the summer, the increased sun¬ dence of circadian rhythm (bio¬ logical cycles that occur at ap¬ proximately 24-hour intervals > spice rack. Lining the Aisles are plants Which are sub-tagged giner. all spice, black pepper, light necessitates mo watering and frequent shad- the Tropi- Artists carve which all organisms have in and sweet majoram ca? House's One Medicinal use example of a plant in A Coffee, tea or milk? glance in another direc¬ tion may reveal the type of three students. I ndergoes heat experiment to alleviate s the collection which shows evi¬ By MARY ANNE GEORGE out an art class." Debbie Sir- known the complaints and dif¬ TONIGHT From "jOO P.M. The first greenhouse on this ficulties of the students. dence of this "biological clock" plants from which this morn¬ State News Staff Writer otkin. Oak Park senior, and sec¬ Session Tiraes is the oxalis. This plant ex¬ ing's cocoa, coffee, tea or orange campus was erected in 1866 retary of ASA.said. Overcharging for art supplies is New ones were built at varying Artists traditionally have to suf¬ 7:35 and 9:45 hibits its day-night cycle by juice came. Specimens like the fer and the MSU art students are The classes students are able another problem that ASA is try¬ intervals during the following opening and closing its leaves. types from which socks are wov¬ no exception. They are plagued to get are usually overcrowed ing to solve. They have plans en and dyed may be to the left. century. Two built in 1899. one because of lack of faclutv mem¬ to open a co-op art supply store There are specimens of plants with many difficulties in the A visitor may spit out his gum heated by water and the other in the Tropical House which area of classes and supplies bers and the inability of the which would sell the supplies to have uses in medicine for such by steam, were used in an ex¬ Art Dept. to control its size students at a considerable dis¬ periment to determine which MissSirotkin said. count. Initial funds to start the of these difficulties, art students heating system was better. The formed the Art Student Assoc co-op are creating a problem, greenhouses on south campus Because it is a department however were erected about 1950 i ASA Their goal is to make and not a college, the Art Dept MSU a better place for artists ASA itself has just completed has no control over the number final organization this term At Released before > of students admitted to the de¬ exhibited in the Tropini Hon: its regular Monday night meet¬ partment. she continued. Any ing this week a new constitu¬ provide a unique i \;. : .< > admitted freshman can declare tion was ratified. A permanent learning and an unsual way himself an art major.'' office has been obtained in spend a part of a morning i Room 26 of the Kresge Art Cen- To correct this the department is presently working with the ASA in the Educational Devel¬ Plans for the future include or¬ 'stimated 60-100 a opment Program. Financed ganizing a student art show at through a Ford Foundation grant, Brody. Students would be able Now it is a program which enables to display their works periodical¬ the department to evaluate it¬ ly in the Brody Complex. MAC'S At self and work on needed im¬ 203 No. provements. ASA is also planning to open Wash. Faculty members are appoint¬ a gift shop and exhibit gallery ed to the job. ASA is writing in the East Lansing area Owned a minority report in connection and operated by the ASA. it Open every night till 11 O'clock with the program to make would give students a chance to Closed Sundays & Holidays display their works on a contin- CIGARS F reakout No TOBACCO Smokers' Articles PIPES MC-5 "Guerilla Ro ASA art students open to all lr Meetings are ■sted held held at 7 p.m. every Monday in Sat. Feb. 8 Room 125 of the Kresge Art Cen- LIQUOR • BEER « WINES Union Ballro MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES #WINNER! vV Best Picture of the Year presents "HAMLET" PtTtK OTOOL6 KATHARIN6 H6PBURN Shakespeare's classic tragedy, filmed in Eng¬ land by and with Laurence Olivier as the Dane. Cast includes Eileen Herlie, Basil Syd¬ ney, Jean Simmons, and others. LION IN Among the great films of all time. Mag¬ nificent musical background. WINT6RI TONIGHT - 7;30 P.M. FEB. llth . SPARTAN WEST . » Schedule of Perform.-! no TICKETS ON Si UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM ALL SEATS RESERVED iOW at BOXOFFICE From 1 to 9 p.m. Admission $1.00 Matinee Wed. & Sat. at 2:30 Mon. thru Sat. at 8:30 ......... mail ORDERS Tickets on Sale at Union Ticket Office it 2:30 i. 7:30 ACCEPTED Wed. Matinee 3 P.M. Fairchild Theatre For Special Group Rm - ■' ■risen 351-0031 Wednesday, February 5, 1969 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Apathy In the near 20 he left the newspaper profes¬ years since tata" by Scarlatti, five songs by the French composer Duparc, six songs by Richard Strauss greets piano and tenor voice. Yet, Mc- Collum sang it and invited Louis Stout, a fine artist, to perform every event. 2. Tickets to such a concert may cost as much as one whole dollar for students, sion in California to try his and seven by John Gruen based the additional horn part. 3. Sunday is a good day for luck in the music world, tenor on the poetry of e. e. cummings. , J , , studying, and who wants to at- John McCollum has carved out All of this entailed not merely tend a vocal recital anyway? Satisfied with only the rfro extra expense for fnr Mpfnlliim Kut McCollum, but a position for himself as one of the most vital and versatile standards of performance, Mc i extra ounce of devotion, nour¬ vocal talents around. Each year Collum additionally invited pian¬ ished partially by the belief The fact remains, however, he appears internationally with ist Eugene Bossart--a superb, that he would be performing a that no barrel of excuses or acclaimed accompanist who special repertoire for a spec¬ rationalizations can explain away major orchestras and in recital works regularly with Met veter¬ the seeming mass indifference or opera, and his recordings ially appreciative and receptive an Robert Merrill-to join him. audience. to the cultural activity on cam¬ Fill 'e for RCA Victor have gone a long way in establishing his repu¬ By JIM ROOS State News Reviewer And on top of that he pro¬ pus. Indeed, of the more than tation on a world-wide scale. grammed Benjamin Britten's The rest you know-a mere 49,000 students at MSU (new "Canticle III," "Still Falls the handful of listeners appeared. figures according to Monday's Students In the Brody complex have a unique diversion. A war wages between Sunday afternoon, circumstan- v ■■ ' Rain," based upon the poem by Of course, there are excuses. State News announcement) it beer, liquor and mllk-drlnkers In the popular sport of window filling. ces found McCollum singing a the late Dame Edith Sitwell. This 1. The many activities occur¬ would take less than 1 per cent State News photo by Jim Richardson recital in the Music Auditorium as a feature of the Arts and composition is infrequently per¬ Letters Concert Series. It was ring simultaneously on campus to fill the Music Auditorium formed in recitals since it calls make it impossible to an extraordinary recital in every for French horn as well as the Where then were the students way. One of the most success¬ WEEKEND DIVERSION ful musical events of the sea¬ son in terms of performance, who music? are interested or care about Where were the stu¬ dents of voice and music gen¬ yet one of the poorest in terms of attendance. Barely one-quar¬ erally, the faculty members, or merely committed music listen- Greek events seek unity ter of the Auditorium's 400 seats were filled. PERSONALIZED io Now. normally I do not use JEWELRY A pie-eating contest and a will eliminate all but six con¬ 100 yards away. The winner will this space for the purpose of FOR DISTINCTIVE be the first to eat all the cher- preaching a cultural gospel. But. greased-pig chase will high¬ testants, from which a panel of ries in the pie. the severity of the recurring light the festivities of the sec¬ ond annual Greek Winter Week¬ end. held Saturday at the Intra¬ judges will choose the queen. Judges will include Alan Man- delstamm, professor of econom- Following at 11:30 a.m. will be a snowshoe relay race. Pledge* m. , ... . The last contest .. e •„ . will be the • "non-audience" , , phenomenon »\ presented by Sunday afternoon s re- Valentine Gifts greased-pit chase for little sis- , - J . mural Field. ices, Mrs. Hannah. Pete (Mr. a°d actives will team up *u homemade shoes for this run. fers from each fraternity. Three ™s,e"b* attendance Indicates Pledges, active members and MSU) Rainer and representa¬ greased pigs will be let loose that MSU may be facing a very Sorority pledges and members little sisters of the ties will participate in fraterni¬ the var¬ tives from the sponsoring fra¬ ternities. only will participate in seven- For the sisters to chase. r?al Problem.,as a alive community. mus,cally ious games and contests. minute broom hockey games at Winner of the contest will Seven trophies will be awarded 1 p.m. "The purposes of the week- in the contest corn- be the first to catch a pig and Here is an outstanding music- end activities are to unify the petjtjon: three to fraternities, return it to the starting line. ian of international renown. Be¬ entire Greek system and to he p sorormes and one (0 lieving that he will be perform- (hree (o Competition in the pie-eating In case of bad weather, the jng for a musically sophisticated get the new pledges active the fraternities' little sisters. contest at 2:30 p.m. is limited to activities will be held in the • university audience," he pro- the system." Dave Williams. fraternities pledges. One pledge Beta Theta Pi. said. field behind the soccer field. grams an unusually rich and ad- Kicking off the competitive from each fraternity will have The annual event is spon¬ Coffee willl be served. venturous recital: A short "Can- events at 10 a.m. will be a to run with his hands tied be¬ sored by Beta Theta Pi and Klondike race for fraternities hind his back to a cherry pie Delta Sigma Phi fraternities. "DAZZLING! Once you see it, you'll never again picture The day's events will begin and sororities. Six members will 'Romeo & Juliet' quite the way you did before!" H SPECIAL GUEST STARS- with the" crowning of a new pull one person in each wagon. 'on^ 485-6485 -life YOUNG-HOLT Winter Weekend Queen. She will At 11 a.m., fraternities and sor- ftLADMERI [ UU*tn "One of the UNLIMITED be chosen from a group of orities will participate in a three- At 1:15-3:20 PARAMOl NT I'HTt RKS best films of 1968" RHETTA HUGHES pledges. one representing each 5:25-7:30-9:35 sorority house. The two sponsoring fraternites Franco Zeffirelli FRIDAY, FEB. 1 AT 8:30 P.M. LADIES DAY COBO ARENA TODAY 75( 1 to 6 P.M. Tickets $5.75, $4.75, $3,75, $2.75 Romeo Paxton Quigley is a prisoner of love. jlliet Jewelry and Art Center 319 E. Grand River Ave. East Lansing, Mich. THE STARTING TONIGHT No ordinary love story.... WAR ME & DEM BUYS Released Prior to Nov. 1st—-Not Classified GAME I 108 Wells Hall - 7 & 9 I wiw OUVWHUSSEY 1M0WHIM MIMA MICHAHYOAK m JOHNNIcfNtRY PA1HEYW00D MATASHA PARRY MSlfflM fef.' FRANCO BRUSATI and MAS01IN0 D'AMICO ANTHONY HAVROMAN and |0HN BRAfiOURM ' "" W ^VB-te MMEUX flicHARDfiooowiN FRANCO ZEFflRELLI ^ MSU SKI CLUB MEETING 3&Ri!"-EATHC StoP«EPjoNES ©ampIus 2nd Big Week! STEP UP 5 new Tonight 110 Anthony - 7:30 Hall openings for Aspen trip. SHOWS AT NO ADVANCE IN PRICES! 2:00-4:30-7;00-9;30 P.M. Today is LADIES' DAY 75c TO 6 P.M. llfanqr Hours TO AN AMERICAN AIRLINES Final payments—next STEWARDESS weekend trip. Wednesday CAREER § b) and and the Pacific . Canada and 8 3 Mexico . . . traveling, meeting interesting people. Every day is different. You'll fly only about 63 HE' £ Thursday flights tl new-found leisure til 2 P personal i i. The v WE SPECIALIZE IN 12-INCH is yours to discover with special off-hours and free vacation 8 - 10:30 travel privileges which we East Coast Type call a New! fringe benefit! Higher Pay-G.rls now SUBMARINES I * being hired will earn up to per month with periodic in¬ creases up to $724 per month. $461 & b But most important is the 8 and 1 challenge, responsibility opportunity to grow as an indi¬ Id S vidual in If you a a professional career qualify, arrange now for private interview in your area. Qualifications: Ham & Salami• Turkey* Roast Beef •s § □ Single □ High School Graduate □ Age over 20 □ 5'2' to 5'9' □ Weight 100-140 in accordance with HOBIE'S COUPON-Expires Feb.6,1969 j •■3 | □ Normal vision without glasses- £ * No Cover INTERVIEWS 20° Off I Fri., Feb. 7 — 5pm — 9pm Sat., Feb. 8 — 9am — 1pm Jack Tar Hotel American Airlines Suite — Lansing ANY HOBIE'S ONE COUPON PER SUBMARINE j HOBIE Wed. or NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED No Phone Calls, Please 351-3866 CARRY OUT e FAST FREE DELIVERY Thurs. American Airfnes v j LANSING STORE 11 —3 Lansing evesry Saturday o.m. a.m. Shut*:t 3iu Servico to Wednesday, February 5, 1969 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS THIS SPRING Packer approval set Eligibility likely for Lombardi move GREEN BAY. Wis. (UPI)- on his long term pact to go to bardi would stop in Washington for Big 10 frosh the Redskins. sometime while in the East. Only a routine vote by the Green Dominic Olejniczak, president Lombardi is due back in Wis¬ By GARY WALKOWICZ atives will allow freshmen to Bay Packers Board of Direc¬ tors and a news conference of the Packers, said the board consin Sunday for a dinner by State News Sports Writer begin competing this spring." stood Tuesday between Vince would meet Wednesday night to the Wisconsin chapter. Profes¬ In a step designed to aid recruit¬ MSU Athletic Director Biggie sional Football Writers Associa¬ Lombardi and the Washington make the final decision, which ing, the Big Ten made the first Munnsaid. Redskins. would be announced at an 8 tion of America. move to allow freshmen athletes The Big Ten had been reluctant He will be the main speaker to allow freshmen eligibility, pre¬ The Packers' Executive Com¬ p.m. (CST) news conference to compete in varsity sports this After the breakfast meeting. at the dinner and present an ferring to give frosh a year to get mittee-ruling body of the direc¬ spring. tors-met over breakfast and it Lombardi left Green Bay for award to Doug Atkins of the Athletic directors and faculty accustomed to college life and New York City, where he is to New Orleans Saints. academics without the pressure was believed they had voted to representatives from the con¬ receive the John Mara Award at Lombardi attended a meet¬ ference schools met in Chicago of varsity competition. give Lombardi his release to join the Redskins as coach, top a dinner Wednesday night- at just ing of the Executive Committee Sunday and voted overwhelming¬ The conference also established executive offier and partial own- about the time the decision in Monday afternoon and after¬ ly for the freshmen eligibility a limit on the number freshmen Green Bay is scheduled to be wards announced to newsmen proposal contests schools may schedule Lombardi Monday has asked announced that he has asked for his release in each sport. to become "coach and chief exe¬ The faculty representatives But with most major the Executive Committee to free A Packers' spokesman said he confer¬ then voted to take the measure him from the time remaining would not be surprised if Lorn- cutive officer of the Washington ences and independent schools back to their individual athletic- Redskins, with a substantial freshmen competition, the Big councils for discussion before equity in the team.'" Ten had seen many top athletes the final vote is taken. Commissioner B It was believed the would be at least part of the 13 equity The Big Ten faculty represent¬ grabbed a chance for varsity play in their first year, at least, a full baseball's new per cent that is not owned by the estate of the late C. Leo Srai/in' atives meet in -8 for final vote Chicago March 7 the freshmen schedule "Our a on measure coaching staff was not Deorsy. who died in 1965. Some overcoat required by the frigid Green Baywinter, former allowing freshmen to compete whole-heartedly in favor of the MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -- Bowie Kuhn, a National League attor¬ reports put the value of the stock in all varsity sports but football measure, but they realized that .ombardi isall smiles as he leaves the meeting of the Packer ney who has remained generally in the background since enter¬ at $2 million and basketball. with everyone around us doing The committee is expected to release Lombardi from his ing the game, was named baseball commissioner for one year The Washington Post said Tues¬ "If the proposal is passed it is it we needed it in order to sur¬ an become head coach of the Washington Redskins. Tuesday in a surprise move by the 24 baseball owners. day Lombardi would probably likely that the faculty represent¬ vive." Munn said. UPI Telephoto get about 5 per cent ownership. Freakout No, 2 DOZEN ROSES MC-5 53«4 Cash & Carry "Guerilla Rock" Sat. Feb. 8 EX-DEFENSEMAN DEBENEDET Jon Anthony Union Ballroom 809 E. Michigan ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Sidney Poitier To play's the Sandy McAndrew At 6-1. 180 thing right now." the coach said. A Patch By PA.\I BOYCE State News Staff Writer After years. playing defense for two DeBenedet was moved to during his sophomore and jun¬ ior years. pounds. DeBenedet is also one of "He has the best shot on the I really don't care where I the forward line at Coach Amo One of nine Canadian products the largest players on the team team and is finally finding him¬ Thursday, February 6 play." MSU hockey wing Nelson Bessone's suggestion and the on the 1968-69 team. DeBenedet. Coach Bessone expressed self on the wing position. He DeBenedet says, "as long as I senior wing appears to enjoy along with teammate Charlie pleasure over the performances really came through for us when 50c Admission of DeBenedet in the past few- we needed more scoring. 7 & ?;30 p.m. his new spot. With eight goals Phillips, hails from Copper Cliff. |06 B. Wells Hall Ontario. Copper Cliff has pro¬ weeks. DeBenedet may not care what and six assists. DeBenedet is the The coach added that DeBene¬ Students for White Community Action position he holds on the Spar¬ team's third leading scorer with duced such Spartan notables as "Nelson has been improving det could be an asset in the tan hockey roster, but it makes a total of 14 points. This equals Tom Mikkola. now playing for with every game and is playing NELSON DEBENEDET pro ranks. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ a difference to the team. his two-year total accumulated the Columbus Checkers, and the best hockey of his career Why Pay More! Why\Pay More! More! Why Pay More! Why P PMK!S MAST >49* TURKEY DRUMSTICKS .23* 38< Four Delicious V2-Gallon CAyiORD ICECREAM \ENJOY IT Flavors to Carton Choose From! 10c Mild irony liquid 38* Label! Detergent * Florida Seedless GRAPEFRUIT 5-4* Scott Decorated or Assort rewcis Wmmmmm 5125 W. 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Wednesday, February 5, 1969 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Hectic recruiting By MIKE MANLEY whirl is Every high school star that hopes to enter the Big cage Ten must be able to Last headache Friday, Asst. Coach Gus Ganakas was in Arizona, Freshman Coach Bob Nordmann was in Pennsylvania with Benington and this week the & a 4 , •$ State News Sports Writer predict a minimum 1.7 grade average for his first term. This is deter¬ crew is traveling again. But this is small time compared to Tennessee mined by the conference on the basis of the boy's class standing plus LjJkju S Looking at John Benington sitting on the end of the MSU bench, direct¬ Coach Ray Mears, who has his own plane and flies twice a week to Green¬ his college board scores ly ing his players, shouting encouragement, drinking water iind pacing up and As a result of this requirement, insufficient grades probably eliminate ville, 111., to watch a top prospect play. down, the average fan would be tempted to question the difficulty of his MSU frosh Ralph Simpson is an outstanding example of a blue chip one-third of the top players in the country from even thinking about the S j°k' high school star, who was barraged by college offers. In order to get Big Ten. v! vi This is John Benington. the basketball coach. him, Benington had to keep in touch with Simpson or his coach every day. From the endless bombardment of information and propaganda sup¬ To see him in his office peering ou* from behind rafts of over-stuffed The coaching staff spent two or three days a qeek in Detroit watching plied by every state and almost every coach, Benington has to decide folders, newspapers, scouting reports catalogue* letters and memoran- him play, talking to him and spending time with his family. £ dums, the average fan This is John would not want any part of his job. Benington. the recruiter. who he is going to go after. "The big problem is trying to pick out the ones you'll have a half-way de¬ And MSU was only one of hundreds of schools in the bidding. When Simp¬ son went down to Tennessee, he was met by the governor, the mayor and - cent chance of getting." Benington said. "A blue chip prospect will be con¬ Recruiting has become a full-time job. In fact, many schools have their tacted by between 300 and 400 different schools." other dignitaries at the airport and was wined and dined at the finest X: own special recruiting staffs that devote i • hour of every day to Good connections are a must in recruiting. A coach has to know some¬ spots. S tracking down top prospects around tin i. .mntr Oscar Robertson came to Detroit and visited with Simpson, hoping to one along the line who can get him an inside track with the kid. Other¬ :£ "You have to be a salesman. Benington said ' The competition for a wise, it is a losing battle. lure him to Cincinnati In fact, things got so hectic that Simpson could not S blue chip ballplayer is like the CIA and it gets more ridiculous every even walk to school in the morning without being hounded by a recruiter Because of the enormous pressures to build a winning team, coaches RALPH SIMPSON :£ year." Half of Benington's time during the season is spent recruiting, and after spend most of their time in the air, flying from city to city, talking to *:•: It is especially difficult in the Big Ten because of the strict eligibility players, coaches and families. MSU's final game the search for talent becomes a full-time job. :$ requirements placed on scholarship recruits LaSalle begins climb but UCLA still on top Wehrwein By DON KOPRIVA State News Sports Writer noteworthy, when considering he had earlier run a 1:51.4 a 880 a whirlwind in 600 third place national and All-America honors. finish tion. Nevertheless, Wehrwein run the 600 Saturday, with will the MSU varsity, the meet, and Jenison Fieldhouse records staring him in the tace It's just a matter of time, be¬ to bring the Spartans from far Last week Wehrwein ripped NEW YORK (UPI i -- The LaSalle College Explorers are dis¬ fore some alliteration-minded back to near-victory in the through a 1:08.5 600-yard dash covering new heights in their steady climb in the nation's major sprint medley relay. in practice. The time could not publicity man tabs MSU track college basketball ratings. be credited as a record because The Explorers, under first year coach Toma Gola. advanced star Will Wehrwein with the nickname "Whirlwind". A week earlier at Ann Wehrwein had blasted 47.6 and Arbor. Wehrwein had a running start FUN WORKING IN EUROPE to the No. 9 position today in the ninth weekly ratings of the sea¬ No cyclone, swooping down 48.4 quarter-miles to pace the < lowering his time by about son-highest ranking of the — from the plains of Kansas, has three-tenths second) and be¬ 3JL campaign for the Philadelphia Spartans. cause it was not in competi- moved as fast as Wherwein has school. UPI ratings in his last few performances Last year the lanky junior Unbeaten UCLA, boasting a per¬ for the Spartan tracksters. placed second in the Big Ten JET TO LONDON fect 16-0 mark and unchallenged ^ Wehrwein, who will run tne indoor 300-yard dash in 30.8 this season, was the unanimous , for an MSU varsity record. He THIS SUMMER choice as the No. 1 team for the 600-vard dash in Saturday's flMK 2 also anchored the mile relay to successive week The Santa Clara 117 01 MSU Relays, has become pro¬ ninth Kentucky 114-2 ficient in bringing his relay the indoor league title. 8 weeks $233 Bruins received all the first place * St John's i NY <76-6 teams to the front in the relay's Wehrwein topped the field votes from the 35-membcr I "PI 6 Davidson < 15-2 > he's run in this year. 12 weeks $204 coaches rating board 7 Villanova '15-2! heading into the NCAA 600 fi¬ The Roseville native passed nals with a 1:10.7 clocking, one GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD! paid. I North Carolina retained the « four runners and narrowly missed of the best Spartan marks ever, Sign up In Union Board Offices SUMMER and YEAR ROUND. 2(> countries No. 2 rating while Santa Clara. edging the winner from Western but faltered in the final and the only other unbeaten team in the top 10. held the No. 3 posi- n Purdup <11-3' Michigan in last Saturday's mile finished eighth. Union Board Flights §ories11* offered. eta Nations and applications, cultural IS'i'C For FREE write Plaza. New York. N Y program adm A Non Pr 12 Information: 355-3355 tion. 1* \pw MpxIcu State 1 lft-21 relay at Kalamazoo. 355-3354 bership Organization. Columbia < 13-11 His time was a blistering He later came back that day Kentucky advanced one posi- J* 46.7 for the 440 even more to anchor MSU's mile relay to tion from the previous week and lfi Dtiquesne < 12 2 il0-4i replaced Davidson as the No 4 it team. St. John's, seventh last 1B BILL WEHRWEIN week, climbed to fifth Kooper- m. BfoomHeld THE LIVE ADVENTURES OF MIKE BLOOMFIELD AND AL KOOPER Recorded Live at Fillmore West. Hear: Mike Bloomfield and Al Kooper spontaneously pick and grin. Hear: Guest musicians stop by and jam Jbefore moving on. Hear: Hundreds#musyB freaks-cheer and shout anid clap their hands. Hear: Your record dealer gutter things under his bf»atKi when he finds out he has to sell this double album at such a low price. On Columbia - Records id Tapes CLEARANCE Why Pay More! BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Also Special O AND KNIT SHIRTS I STAND ALONE NATURAL BLUES -- -- AL KOOPER 3.19 TAJ MAHAL 3.19 50$ TO $2.00 REG. $1.97 to $3.97 BOYS' SPORTSWEAR DEPT NEW CRYAN SHAMES 3.19 Boys cut and sewn sport shirts. Special winter clearance of thrifty acres JOHN KAY & THE SPARROW 3.19 all to boys' knit and cut and sewn sport shirts. Priced from 50c $2.00. Our entire stock of long sleeved boys' polos and sport shirts drastically reduced. Save up to 50%. In boys sizes 8 THRIFTY ACRES IS OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 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They say they understand Market would undoubtedly BAKERIES. 484-1317 iture continuously being received One of the reasons French of¬ Nixon--in a significant change- Any direct or excessively . . . forceful pressure to per¬ have the effect of closing the MSU Volunteer Bui ficials are placing so much em¬ has discouraged British Prime I KODAK COLOR suade the French government to door to them once and for all." phasis in private about a visit Minister Harold Wilson from admit Britain and the Scandina¬ the article said Volunteer by Nixon is that they expect flying to Washington before MAREK REXALL DRUGS PRE¬ Nixon will make Paris the first the President"s European visit. Action effort which includes thost op¬ SCRIPTION CENTER at Frandor Everyday Discount portunities I stop on a European tour. Diplomats were quietly empha¬ New Lower Pnces^ They see in this a sign that sizing the limits of any new un¬ Nixon might alter the long¬ derstanding between France and | BRING YOUR prescription to- OP standing "special relationship" the United States. TICAL DISCOUNT, 416 Tussing Build between London and Washing¬ ing Phone IV2-4667 C-2/7 ton which has bedeviled Ameri¬ One ranking diplomat pointed ca's relations with De Gaulle. to an article in this month's au¬ please turn lo page one i l them, do some recruiting and The sources recalled the prac¬ thoritative National Defense Re¬ non-tenure contract with the leafleting and generally getting tice since World War II for a view which warned the new University, is scheduled to teach the public involved." new U.S. president to consult American administration against Psychology 425. "Abnormal Psy¬ first with the British prime min- pressing too hard for Britain's chology " Maren E. Tendler. Southfield before meeting other al¬ entry in the European Common Two students who were at Tues freshmen, and Steven Peltz, day's meeting said the purpose Detroit sophomore, said the of the gatherings in the resi¬ students who stayed at Holmes Professor wins laser dence hall complexes was basi¬ cally to " discuss the demands Hall Monday night were able to drum'a lot more student sup¬ and how to go about getting port for the demands. in science contest Free, Fast Delivery and 300 OFF to allholden Hall orders 5 69 with this coupon CALL 351-7100 i Europe Detroit to London June 10-Aug. 10 $209.00 Call: Cheryl Crane 355-0375 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan RD Oc OUR BIG MONEY SAVING Bill ANNlVEF.SfcaV SALE! YOU BEL ALL THE LOW, LOW ?8ICES! OPEN WEEKDAYS 8AM-1QPM SUNDAYS 1QAM-7PM —■"". '>1 COUNTRY FRESH Hi J£^&£ < 'LIMIT 2, PLEASE - HEINZ 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 3301 E. 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