Thursday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE MEWS East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 61 Number 122 Hannah, Nixon confer today on AID position By RON INGRAM sion from the MSU Board of Trustees to The board granted Hannah s request Tuesday evening at a special session dur¬ normally retired, an Ad Hoc Committee on Procedures was set up by the Steering State News Staff Writer continue his discussion with the federal ad¬ Committee of the Academic Council. ing which it also considered procedures ministration over the possibility of an ap¬ This committee was set up to establish President Hannah will confer with Presi¬ for choosing a successor. dent Nixon today after receiving permis¬ pointment. The board issued a satement following procedures for choosing a new president. their meeting which read: Dale E. Hathaway, chairman of the steer¬ "At a special meeting tonight the MSU ing committee, said Wednesday that the Board of Trustees unanimously granted the procedures committee may be in a posi¬ request of President John Hannah to con¬ tion to present something to the Academic tinue discussions with the federal admin¬ Council this month. He said that the com¬ istration. mittee was drafting the final form of its "Should Dr Hannah accept the director¬ recommendations but that he did not know what they were as yet. Pensive ship of the Agency for International De¬ Hannah has been indirectly involved with Katherine Bail ponders the news of her parents' rece velopment (AID), final details will be AID in the past. He recently headed a na¬ worked out at the February 21 meeting Iraq in her room at South Hubbard Hall. The Bails v tional task force of educators that recom¬ last week by Iraqi officials on charges of conspiracy. of the trustees. " mended sweeping changes in American State News photo by j'ir Board chairman Don Stevens. D-Okemos. foreign aid policy and in AID itself and trustee Kenneth Thompson. R-East Lansing, said Tuesday that no mechanism has as yet been set up to seek a new presi¬ dent BIG FOUR TALKS Nixuri could not announce Hannah's ap¬ pointment until Hannah was free to accept French plan the position. This is the assurance he re¬ ceived from the board Tuesday. Announcement of Hannah's appointment may come today at Nixon's press confer- U.S. OKs discuss M However. Hannah said Wednesday that the things: appointment would hinge on three to WASHINGTON QP The United reached bilateral exchanges a meeting the French-proposed four-power ap¬ 1. President Nixon's continuing support - in States agreed Wednesday to a French of the big Four would be exercise in proach will produce a proposal accept- for his selection. ble to both sides. Yet. as one source 2. His own decision regarding the office. proposal for four-power talks on the futility." as one knowledgeable official 3. Senate confirmation. Middle East situation, but suggested that put it. First, he said, some common put it: We are prepared to talk to the way be paved first with preliminarv ground must be found bilaterally to anyone interested in the problem " Should Hannah accept the post in AID Nixon, he recalled, said that he was and be confirmed, he would probably split discussions. guarantee that the four-power meeting will be productive. open to any suggestion" that would his time between East Lansing and Wash¬ The U S replv was handed to French cool off the situation in the Middle East Ambassador Charles Lucet by Secretary U.S. officials are still skeptical that ington until June 30. At that time he would of State William P. Rogers shortly after begin a routine one-year retirement leave. His permanent departure would not be un¬ noon. til July 1.1970. It said the United States "is prepared principle to consider favorably a meet¬ Iraq frees coed's father, Hannah would be leaving a $40,000 per in Decisive year job for one that pays $29,500. However, ing of representatives of France, the he would also receive $23,000 per year in USSR.. the United Kingdom and the retirement benefits United States within the famework of Kenneth Thompson, emerging from Cowle: radio set caused arrest Trustee ed President The wheels began turning fall term to the U.N Securitv Council" to discuss a statement in which the board of trustees app choose a new president even though it was ways of settling the Arab-Israeli dis¬ Hannah's plans to continue conferences on the eting not known at that time that Hannah was pute. appointment. The trustees and Hannah he'd *he considering leaving. As a part of the rou¬ Robert J McCloskey. State Department Paul Bail, an American oil production ment was nothing more than an old-fash¬ ioned shortwave receiver. They said a high Tuesday to discuss the president's p'ons. tine procedure, looking forward several press officer, said the note suggested engineer whose tinkering with radios land State N'.vvs, photo by Jim Richardson vears to the time when Hannah would have preliminary discussions on a bilateral ed him in jail as a suspected spy. was freed antenna on the roof of Bail s home aroused basis to work out a formula for a fruit¬ by Iraqi authorities Wednesday suspicion in the height of the country's ful and constructive" four-power meeting. Bail's daughter Katherine is a sopho¬ spy fever. Bail, under a glare of television lights, McCloskey said these preliminary bil¬ more here. sat at a table on the stage of the museum ateral talks could take place at the Bail, a production engineer for a consor¬ Faculty esteems United Nations and could "begin at any time" between any two of the four powers. At a three-hour meeting with his National Securit" Council last Saturday. tium of Western Oil concerns, did not know of his release until he was ushered into the Baghdad Museum for a televised news conference. At first he refused to believe what was lecture hall beside the Iraqi Information Ministry, secretary. Shazel Taqaa Despite all the faults you have done, and because we Arab people have our noble principles and values, you. Mr. Paul for foresight, service at 'U' B.ul are free as from this moment " Taqaa President Nixon decided to try the big happening Then. pale, drawn and groping power discussions in support of the effort for words, he told reporters. "I'm glad efforts of the U.N. peace mediator. Swed¬ be released . . That's about it You can join your wife and I am sure ish Ambassador Gunnar Jarring. Bail was arrested a month ago on charg¬ she will be happy to have you back at being able to stay in the forefront of this A Varg. dean of the College of Arts and understood that Nixon agrees es of "carrying out activities within the home, he added. With the retirement of President Hannah Letters, said. It has been exciting to work change. I can think of no other person It was I nable to believe he had been released who could have been as effective as he with his predecessor that diplomatic sphere of espionage.'' impending, consensus among faculty mem¬ with him " so suddenly. Bail remained seated until bers is that he has done a "fine job' in his has been. " efforts to promote an Arab-Israeli set¬ Iraqi officials claimed he had an un¬ Edward A Carlin. dean of University tlement should not in any way undercut licensed radio transmitter But Belgian Taqaa beckoned him to get up and talk tenure as president of the University. "Hannah is an excellent person for this College, registered surprise and regret at the Jarring mission. diplomats, who reffresent U.S. interests briefly to newsmen. Hannah has been one of the great Uni¬ University in the time of its development,',' • the possibility of the president's retire¬ U.S. officials described the purpose in this Arab capital, contended the instru¬ (please turn to page 13) versity presidents of this generation." Paul William V. Hicks, chairman of Dept. of ment "We were all taken aback by that." Elementary and Special Education "I'm of the new move as an attempt to use hi ^aid. "I hate to see him leave." very sorry to see President Hannah retire the. influence primarily of the United History will record him to be one of the and the Soviet Union to get Is¬ most important figures in higher education and leave MSU but I suppose it's inev¬ States rael and the Arab nations into peace DEMANDS CONTINUE Open house itable." in the 20th century in the U.S.," Harold J. (please turn to page 13) negotiations. Spaetl. associate professor of political sci¬ Without some understanding to be ence. ;aid. "What the University is today policy OK'd, is largely due to his service as president. He's done more to make it a leading univer¬ sity than any other individual " Garskof symp He's been given all the trials and tribu¬ in effect today lations that any president could have and MSU has moved forward under him." Hide- ya Kumata. director of the International solicit student Communications Institute, said. Bv CHRIS ME AI) Science and the official who gave the By MARILYN PATTERSON order to terminate Garskof's two-year, State News Staff Writer This has been a period of rapid change." State News Staff Writer Milton B Dickerson, vice president for stu¬ The movement to defend Bertram non-tenure contract. The open house policy, in amended and finalized form, has been approved by Mil¬ dent affairs, said, and Dr. Hannah has Garskof and to institute open adrni^i >» " ll» p m. a contingent of about had the ability to lead the University in of black third world .id •• : ' • for Garskof marched into ton B Dickerson. vice president for stu¬ dent affairs, and goes into effect today students continued W * shall rot last ... .• I Ronald Lee, director hall. relation to '"ast Lansing. State Senator -that the University openly admit Urban Affairs, spoke at a meeting of the "Implicit in . . . the policy is the intent of each living unit and of the two govern¬ Garland Line. sharing of expenses D-Flint, questioned the by MSU and East Student all black, students. third-world and poor white American Assn. of University Professors Tuesday. For a report of his speech, see r fire protects ing groups to assume the task of seeing er. dean of the Col'ege of Social Science, confronts One of Wednesday's high point'; was pag. f» I the npus share that individuals exercise the re-,p-.r . 'o hi* cfF!ce 'n Ber* p • Hail Wednesday is support the mj ch tl« ties accompanying .i lditional In V\ inder ot lit- • ^arsl^of continues. Stcte News pho'. by Bob ivins (please turn to page 13i Thursday, February 6, 1969 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thirty-one profs support Inequality Garskof; cite hypocrisies By CHRIS MEAD ities to reconsider their de¬ ced that an organizational ot Chicago Slate News Staff Writer cision." meeting of the New University and 40 per cent of all under- Thirty-one faculty members The group also took except¬ Conference (NUC) will be greduates. Wednesday voiced their support ion to Presideni Hannah's held at noon Friday in 111C -establishment of a "suppres¬ of Bertram Garskof recently "Open Letter to the Univer¬ Wells Hall. "Liberation of women" be¬ sed studies'' department in which meeting an issue Tuesday at the dismissed asst. professor of sity Community" (in Mon¬ The purpose of the came "discrimination against women psychology, charging that his day's State Neys) which will be to formally organize University of Chicago (U-C) stu¬ and minority groups" would be contract was terminated "by affirmed that all proper pro¬ an NUC chapter on the MSU dent sit-in when protestors pre¬ studied. non-academic considerations. " cedures had been followed in campus. NUC is a national sented administrators with ad¬ -a requirement that all files The faculty members, who the Garskof dismissal. membership organization of ditional demands. at U-C be completely open to were from several departments "radical scholars, students Students took control of the the public. within the University, main¬ The faculty letter main¬ and intellecturals." administration building Jan. 30 Besides rehiring Mrs. Dixon, tained that the administration tained that it was hypocriti¬ to protest the firing of Marlene Akatiff, who has been original demands included equal should avoid "double stand¬ cal for the University to con¬ Dixon, asst. professor of socio¬ active in the student-faculty power in hiring ards" in hiring and firing done such study projects as Faculty-Staff logy. They demanded that U-C and firing faculty, amnesty for "Pacification in Vietnam" and Committee to Defend Gar¬ rehire Mrs. Dixon. faculty. all protesters and payment for "We do not doubt that Prof¬ "Working in a Foreign Em¬ skof, said the purpose of New demands include: all time lost by U-C employes essor Garskof is a radical and bassy in Washington DC." NUC is to defend radical prof¬ --a requirement that at least because of the strike. Sit-in non-conformist," the letter while firing Garskof for his said. "But we do strongly feel unconventional methods in essors have no who would recourse otherwise from arbit¬ Crackers for 51 per cent of all faculty and students at U-C be women. Cur¬ leaders term the original mands "non-negotiable." de¬ that the University ought not to Psychology 151 and 490. rary dismissal. The most passive of campus dwellers have to resort to begging dyeing the rently women comprise approx¬ Over 60 students have been sus¬ function with double standards' In other matters relating According to an official winter months. Here Barb Heran, Saginaw sophomore and Larry Hak, Saginaw imately 5 per cent of the facultv NUC pended for failure to answer a in hiring its faculty. We believe to the Garskof firing, Clark statment, the group junior are touched for a hand out. State News photo by Jerry McAllister believes that "social scientists dieciplinary summons served to that there is a need for such an Akatiff, asst. professor of demonstrators Thursday. geography and oae of the should reject alliance with innovative, creative teacher. _ ■■a ^ ^ ^ U-C officials have been per¬ We earnestly urge the author¬ signers of the letter, announ¬ power and devote their sentiments but only also THIRD SESSION OPENS mitted entry to only the first their professional skills to floor of the s&-story adminis¬ i Free, Fast Delivery the liberation struggles being tration building. Students have Positions harden at Paris warned that they will use phys¬ and waged here and abroad.' ical force if necessary to pre¬ The University of Michigan 300 OFF entry to the upper floors. vent already has an NUC chapter. A U-C spokesman said that PARIS (AP)--Four dele- The United States and South point NLF program must be While this position was not Mrs. Dixon was dismissed by to all Fee Hall orders I gations gather today for the Vietnam still insist that mili¬ accepted before any concrete particularly new or startling, unanimous vote of the Sociology Freakout No. 2 problems can be negotiated. its presentation in this form tary de-escalation on both sides on 2/6/69 with this coupon MC-5 [ third full-scale session of the must be a first step toward T'ie program includes a call underscored the hardening Dept. and that no specific rea- I Vietnam peace talks, their pos- sos were listed. CALL 351-7100 "Guerilla Rock" I itions appearing in some re¬ for a prompt withdrawal of process. Although this could be lT.S. troops. Many demonstrators felt that Sat. Feb. 8 spects even harder than at the The Viet Cong's National interpreted as temporary spar¬ Mrs. Dixon's dismissal was DOMINO'S Union Ballroom outset of negotiations three Liberation Front and North This NLF stand was repeated ring for position, there was caused PIZZA by her political activi¬ weeks ago Vietnam insist that the five- Wednesday by the front's chief little sign of a thaw soon. ties. including membership in a negotiator. Tran Buu Kiem. He women's liberation movement rejected any idea of a gradual, So convinced is Vice Presi- at U-C. phased withdrawal of American dnet Nguyen Cao Ky of South Edward H. Levi. U-C presi¬ Vietnam that little of import¬ Dear Mr. Bookspan: troops. The U.S. troops, he said, dent. has must be withdrawn from South ance can emerge from the rejected the demands for equal student-faculty power collectors at foundries, to intense research third session that he will not Unquestionably our central cities Vietnam as quickly as they were and declined comment on the for economically practical auto exhaust brought there. even be in Paris. are faced with the explosive pressures Dixon case until he receives the controls Crown Zellerbach has being built by the interacting . . . report of a committee appointed ills of slum housing, relative poverty, developed means to eliminate 90 per cent to study it. hard-core unemployment, traffic con¬ of the solids and 98 per cent of the The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan i-tjte University, is gestion, air and water pollution. These hydrogen sulphide from gases leaving its published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week are not new problems, but the urgent kraft mills . . . and Orientation issues in June and September Subscription rates are *14 Bank president, demand for solution is underscored by the Dow Chemical has instituted various per year. many episodes of readily-triggered violence successful methods to reduce water Member Associated Press, United Press International Uv.nd Daily Prtss wife held captive now so commonly seen. pollution from industrial plant wastes, and Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Mich¬ to reclaim certain types of ponds and igan Collegiate Press Association, United States Student Press Association Yet paradoxically, as these crises worsened, by pair of robbers our overall economy has witnessed natural streams ... In Goodyear, installa¬ Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. tion of a $750,000 waste water treatment Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, Michigan unparalleled productivity, higher system at our facilities in Gadsden, State University, East Lansing. Michigan employment, and better living standards JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) for the larger majority of our population Alabama, assures purification of millions Phones: --A bank president and his wife of gallons daily before return to the than ever in history. Editorial 355-4252 were held captive until he turned Coosa River. Moreover, air and water Classified Advertising 355-8255 over $70,000 of the bank's mon¬ In turn, this has precipitated a trek to pollution control equipment is being Display Advertising 353-6400 suburbia of such proportion that many Business-Circulation 355-3447 ey to a pair of robbers today, installed income eight other plants, while Photographic 356-8311 police reported. downtown residential areas'hiivfe been all new facilities und6'r*Von$truction, or The bank president. Henry E. virtually abandoned to a highlV'explosive, those recently built! have such controls in Lewis, and his wife. Marguerite usually non-white, residual population. their specifications. All of this has been were released unharmed. done voluntarily. Does this action bespeak There are no pat solutions to these of "Profits Now," as you suggest? problems. Consider for a moment the magnitude of the efforts during the past But industry isn't the only source of air thirty years relative to urban renewal, and water pollution, much needs to be public housing, and the war on poverty. done in the areas of public and private The results have fallen far short of the housing, sewage control, and garbage expectations voiced by those who disposal—just to name a few. advocated massive public spending and the multiplication of additional govern¬ Slum housing, hard-core unemployment, education, and traffic congestion also are Dear Mr. DeYoung: mental agency programming. In this the focus of direct business involvement. context, I think it is not an exaggeration The urban blight, because of its In short, business is responding to the to say that the defining of goals for the concomitant insurgency of the city dweller, has finally been thrust before the community, and the determination of the means for their achievement, was challenge of the times by channeling some of its capabilities directly to public sector RALLY all-too-unwilling eyes of the American regarded strictly as governmental pre¬ requirements. Westinghouse, alone, is public. Studies indicate that to alleviate rogative and strictly outside of spending millions in this area and the list the problem, we should spend many billions on our cities within the next business' purview. of others is considerable. Business' success in such programs results MAN decade. The problem grows worse daily; Yet there is now an increasingly vocal solely from capabilities which have been however, business resists government intervention and control. ground swell that private industry somehow holds the key to solving the perfected through the disciplines of our free enterprise system. Business' real forte SHOP more pressing urban problems—if only Our skies are filthy with smog, smoke, lies in-its effective meeting of customer its attention can be diverted from its soot, and stench; yet only legislation could force industry to place antipollution devices on its automotive products and "blind pursuit of profits," and its social conscience awakened. needs and demands by the translation of creative research, production abilities, and resources through managerial skills h • I »S ® the same seems true for its smokestacks. As Kenneth Clark, the well-known Negro under the incentive of profit-making. The Our rivers are already fetid conduits; psychologist, has said: "Business and profits generated as a result of this Shakari "Bush" jacket yet, for purely economic reasons, industry industry are our last hopes because they process provide the underpinnings of continues to dump its noxious are the most realistic elements of our our entire economy. Africa-inspired Bush jac¬ ket is season's newest and by-products into public waters rather society." In other words, business is in business to than otherwise dispose of them. handsomest! White or British make a profit. It is only through the Our cities are a snarl of transportation To assess the collective activities of tan. In sizes S-M-L-XL. Save! accrual of profits that funds are available congestion, yet business solves that business throughout the nation, in for all social improvement programs, problem by merely running away to develop new branches in unaffected areas. developing and implementing practicable solutions for varying aspects of urban whether at the originated by the public sector, or instance of business' own *15 Our urban housing is often unfit for problems, is manifestly impossible. But initiative, or jointly with government. habitation; yet, rather than redevelop close-in housing and recreation for its let me mention a number of typical examples in the field of air and water A thorough appraisal of the record, there¬ New hopsack slacks employees and potential customers, pollution. fore, will reveal that the nation's business Save cleaning and pressing business does nothing until government community both on its own and in bills! Press-free, soil release The auto, steel, oil, rubber, lumber, paper, urban renewal takes charge—then and chemical industries, to name a few, concert with government is developing, hopsack slacks in great col¬ business complains of waste, graft, have expended literally billions of dollars underwriting, and implementing, viable ors, fresh look. Sizes 29 to 38. inefficiency, and intrusion upon efforts to solve the problems which you in applied research and in the installation free enterprise. What evidence of civic responsibility of mechanical apparatus for the appreciable reduction of smog, noxious fumes, dust, rightfully say demand attention. In terms of responsiveness to these needs and $9 increasingly effective solutions, I think a extending beyond the stockholder does silt, and other air and water pollutants. noteworthy record is in the making, with business show? When will business Examples: the steel industry in the expenditures ranging in the billions. relinquish its myopic view of "PROFIT Chicago area has eliminated 27,000 tons Without profits, this money would not be NOW!" in favor of long-term benefits? of the 88,000 tons of particulate matter available for these programs, which offer no Can you, as a businessman, feel proud of that accumulates annually to aggravate the monetary return to industry whatsoever. business' record on these important issues? city's air problem . . . Chrysler, Ford and General Motors have programs ranging Sincerely, Yours truly, ^ /{ A from the control of fumes given off in ^ painting auto bodies, and water pollutants from chromeplating processes, to dust Russell DeYoung, Chairman, The Goodyear Tire 81 Rubber Company views through means of a campus /corporate Doan; similarly. Arthur M. Klebanoff. Dialogue Program on specific issues raised Government. Yale, and Arnold Shelby. Latin by leading student spokesmen. American Studies, Tulane. with Mr. Galvin. BUSINESSMEN ARE. Here. Mark Bookspan. an Ohio State Chemistry Three chief executive officers— The Goodyear major, who plans a medical career, is These Dialogues will appear in this publication, Tire & Rubber Company 's Chairman. Russell exploring issues with Mr. DeYoung. and other campus newspapers across the DeYoung. The Dow Chemical Company's country, throughout this academic year. OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. President. H. D. Doan. and Motorola's In the course of the full Dialogue Program. Campus comments are invited, and should be David G. Clark, a Master of Arts candidate forwarded to Mr. DeYoung. Goodyear. Akron, Open Sunday hoon to 6 p.m. Chairman. Robert W. Galvin—are responding to serious questions and viewpoints posed by at Stanford University, also will explore issues Ohio; Mr. Doan, Dow Chemical. Midland. students about business and its role in our - with Mr. DeYoung. as will David M. Butler. Michigan; or Mr. Galvin, Motorola. Franklin changing society . . . and from their perspe :tiv« Electrical Engineering. Michigan State. ;?rcf Park. Illinois, as aporopriate. FRANDOR CENTER as heads of major corporations are exchanging Stan Chess. Journalism. Cornell, with Mr. PHONE: 351-0150 i'hursday, February 6, 1969 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS SANTA Oil slick BARBARA. Calif. gums yachts, wildlife Miles of beaches were black- in oil up to six inches thick, for the ninth day. creating a trews trying to 21,000-gallons - a - check the day flow to Officials ordered equipment skim the ooze from the summary (AP)-- Thick gummy Dart of a huge ocean slick fed oil- ened and the toll of wildlife About 60 persons who live on slick that extended 40 miles continued. the 700 boats in the area were seaward past offshore islands had platform to abandon the drilling for a time after water surface and load it into barges On beaches, they by a spurting undersea well- Waves snapped a chain of evacuated because of noxious and 25 miles eastward along natural gas fumes bubbled to scattered straw on the oil. Then capsule summary of the day's events from fouled yachts and waterfront logs stretched across the fumes and the danger of fire. the coast. It covered an esti- the surface along with the oil. workmen ranked it into heaps A facilities at this scenic city's entrance to the harbor over- Meanwhile, the well six miles mated 800 square miles of the A spokesman for Union Oil and trucked it away. "ur wire services. small boat harbor Wednesday, night and onshore wind drove offshore leaked uncontrolled Pacific Ocean Co. said it is hoped that con¬ There was no estimate of tinued injections of mud into the damage to the harbor. well and adjoining undersea Reports of harm to wildlife strata would check the flow in continued to come in. Sea WITHDRAWAL PENDING a day or so. The firm con¬ birds coated with oil were washed up on beaches, dead 4kHannah has been one tinued to spray chemicals on the surface trying to break up and alive. The State Fish of the great university pres¬ the oil. and Game Dept. which idents of this generation. It has with been exciting to work hrm.'''' Paul 4. I org, ASMSU second-rate school for too. long." censu Pierce Myers, Inter-Fratern¬ This northwest framed resort of city Los by jutting purple moun- 90 miles Angeles, established three stations to treat them, reported that 111 of 208 brought in have died. night in the wake of long-stand¬ taines and overlooking a cres¬ A spokesman for the Audubon dean of the College of Arts By DAVE SHORT Chuck Mostov, sophomore me- ity Council (IFC) president, ing disgust among members of cent strand of beaches, has State News Staff Writer agreed with Ellsworth. Society called the bird- and Letters the board over NSA's failure ber-at-large. said. long been deemed one of studded beaches "a very sad Although it did not disaffili¬ to effectively carry through any "This censure and recommen¬ Southern California's most "With only four or five weeks ate with the National Student looking mess. " beneficial programs for ASMSU. dation disaffiliation should sig¬ left in this session of ASMSU. beautiful communities. Assn. (NSA). ASMSU voted All the board members ex¬ nal NSA to be more responsible it would be entirely irrelevent Now its shore is one long Authorities dispatched game to censure the organization and prestige and smell." said a wardens to offshore islands to cept Pete Ellsworth, ASMSU or lose MSU's to disaffiliate with NSA now," mess. "The International News to officially recommend that the next session of student govern¬ chairman, voted in favor of the money," he added. Myers said. visitor, "is awful." determine whether the oil lap¬ censure and recommendation to Ellsworth questioned the NSA Repair of the log boom, set ping on their shore is harming Crowds gathered in Paris Wednesday to ment withdraw from the or¬ withdraw for the next session. motion. By voting to withdraw the out to check the oil, corked seals, sea lions and other ganization. $308 that has already been ap¬ give a hero's welcome to American astronaut The board's action Tuesday "NSA has treated us like a "I think that some of the the little harbor trapping in¬ amphibians that live and breed bad things that have happened in propriated to NSA on the new floating layer of there. Col. Frank Borman and his wife on their ASMSU budget, the board auto¬ side the relationship with NSA have Thousands of the animals fre¬ first day in France. Outside city hall Borman our matically forces the next ses¬ gunk six inches thick. been our fault, too; NSA could It clung to the sides of quent the islands and there was sion of ASMSU to reconsider shook hands with the grandson of Jules Verne be a good thing. " boats, to docks and bulkheads fear that they might suffer from and told him his grandfather was a space pioneer. Memorial Whereas tion the origninai mo¬ brought before the board the disaffiliation and the ey allocation. ASMSU also approved mon¬ and smeared the sand black. breathing fumes or infesting oil. two weeks ago had advocated a the ver¬ Jean Jules Verne, 12 years old when his sion of the open house policy Your Dollars Go Further at Sears disaffiliation with for complete grandfather died in 1905, responded: "I've always would believe'd everything he wrote about eventually come true. This is one of Iraq NSA, ASMSU's stand signals a reluctance to completely disbar itself from the organization. that was passed and signed by Milton B. Dickerson, vice pres¬ ident for student affairs. By RICHARD GOLDEN have special identification the happier moments of my life. Approximately 75 persons cards and are completely ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ • • • were present at Beaumont segregated from the general South Vietnam's command announced Tower Wednesday memorial service for the per¬ at the public. They are in no position to carry on regular life, let Sidney Poitier Wednesday all military leaves will be can¬ sons who were publicly alone espionage." Gotlieb celled Monday, a week before Tet. as a pre¬ caution in case the enemy launches a ma¬ executed in Iraq last week. Presiding at the service The president of the Israeli A Patch were Rabbi Abraham Zemach, Club. Daniel Millin, East jor offensive. lecturer in the Dept. of Lansing graduate student, Thursday, February 6 • • • Religion. Rabbi Philip Frankel. said that the execution was 50c Admission Alexander Dubcek indicated Wednesday and Cantor Bruce Wetzler. of "like something out of the 7 & 9:30 p.m. 106 B. Wells Hall Czechoslovakia's reform leadership has best¬ Shaarey Zedek Congregation, Middle Ages. " Carl Staser. minister from "We can't be indifferent Students for White Community Action ed orthorox. pro-Soviet Communist forces in Peoples Church and three about such an incident." a p^wer struggle that centered lately around members from the Israeli Club Millin said. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ the fire suicide of Jan Palach. on campus. • • • The service was sponsored by the Israeli Club, made up Prime Minister Eisaku Sato of Japan has approximately 30 Israeli Record Thursday of asked for a meeting with President Nixon students. in Washington in November primarily to The purpose of the service was twofold according to Itzhak discuss the return of Okinawa to Japan, gov¬ Gotlieb, East Lansing graduate ernment sources reported Wednesday. student and member of the Israeli Club. "We mourn the victims of tf»|t Notional the execution. This service' is a warning against the respon¬ Congress accepted a 41 per cent pay in¬ sible regime following this destructive course."' Gotlieb crease for itself today and authorized even larger raises for Cabinet members and other said. Of the 14 persons accused of Look At top government executives despite warnings espionage and publicly exe¬ of inflation. • • • cuted. nine were Jews. Gotlieb said he felt that the execution These Prices is part of a larger plan on the The Federal Communications Commission part of the Arab nations. Our Reg. Record Thurs, voted 6 to 1 today to propose rules which "This instance is part of a Mfg. List policy, a practice of regimes Prices Low Prices PRICES would prohibit the advertising of cigarettes of Arab countries to foster on radio and television . The rules would re¬ hatred against Jewish people $1.98 $1.89 $1.69 quire further approval by Congress an<3 the and Israel in particular." 2.50 2.19 1.99 Gotlieb said. commission. 2.98 2 59 2.39 Gotlieb said he is in a po¬ • • • sition to say that the nine Jews 3.98 2.99 2.79 President Nixon ordered Wednesday a $10 accused and executed were not 3.99 3.79 spies. 4.98 million immediate increase in outlays by 4.69 A the National Science Foundation to support "There are 3.000 Jews in L 5.98 4.89 Iraq. Most of them are under ^6.98 5.99 4.99 A education and research in colleges and uni¬ house arrest and 10 per cent versities. Nixon acted in the face of a John¬ of the males are in jail. They son administration decision to cut back on such grants. • • • American rocket expert Werner Von Braun has been scheduled to testify at a German war crimes hearing in New Orleans Friday in connection with the murder of slave labor Result; during World War II in Germany. During the war Von Braun's V-2 rocket plant was located near a slave camp. Von Braun will be queries as to whether he knew about con¬ ditions at the slave camp. great hose...even better • • • kAore than legs with stretchy Agilon his A thirteen-year-old boy went on trial for life Wednesday in Orlando, Fla., charg¬ an ordinary Record-of-the-week ed with the first degree murder of a play¬ Newest Release 77° place to go. mate after what gument over a cigarette. Robert the prosecutor Everett Curtis called an ar¬ iistened wide-eyed TRY THE DIANA ROSS AND THE SUPREMES $089 on sale pair as a nurse who lives next door to him testi¬ Greek Food WITH THE each fied that Curtis ran outside screaming: "I TEMPTATIONS ■\«t- Crciii vmrters i«.r finishing touch shot him! I killed him! He's dead!" If con¬ & '"The Original Sound Track From TCB' victed without a jury recommendation of Next Week — The Chambers Brothers Ion' Use thai slreleh for u lit that's all yours! Dinner Favorites mercy, Curtis would face an automatic sen¬ Am J so, if you're short, or tall, or soimrn here¬ tence of death in the electric chair. • • • Pre-Inventory Close-Out Sale Still In Progress in between, you're getting hose that'll slay The St. Louis Post-Dispatch said Wednes¬ • Posters -Sweatshirts •Novelty Items • Jackets t\ iii> you, all the \vav. Proportioned lengths day that three-fourths of the teachers in the are how they come. And what's better . . . East St. Louis public schools carry firearms. they're 011 sale now! Qpm Sears Sells Only First Quality Hosiery Campus News jom . . . No Seconds, No Irregulars I Restaurant & ; Ohio University received its beer permit ! Tiffany Lounae S CHARGE IT on Sears Revolving Charge Saturday and plans to sell beer from a con¬ I 116 E. Michigan Ave. J verted residence hall cafeteria. The cafeteria, SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE renamed the Ohio Room, will become a rath¬ J DOWNTOWN LANSING J Across From Berkey Hall Satisfaction Guaranteed Sears « Free Evening Parking * Across Froi.. The Union or Your Money Back skeller selling 3.2 beer for 25 cents a glass • 489-1196 • Free Parking at Store Side SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. City Parking At Rear Door and $1.25^ pitcher. Trinka ( line, executive editor James S. (.ranelli, managing edit Patricia Instetl. campus editor MICHIGAN Jerry Punkhurst, editorial editor Tom Hrou n, sports editor More on Garskof Deborah h itch, associate campus STATE NF Tduard I. Hull UNIVERSITY Motivation non-academic of the recent information collect¬ is a radical and non-conformist. We do not Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is cause "An Open Letter to MSU University Com¬ ed from a variety of sources and infor¬ have to agree with the ideals and views munity," signed by 29 faculty and staff mation provided to the dean by the de¬ of Garskof. But we strongly feel that the members. partment chairman. Dean Winder on University ought not to function with We, the undersigned faculty and staff Jan. 23 decided to withdraw the offer of "double standards' in hiring its faculty. EDITORIAL of Michigan State University, consider Nov. 25 This ." (emphasis is not original) We believe that there is a need for such innovative, creative teacher. We earn, the firing of Professor Bertram Garskof conceals the fact that UNOFFI¬ an to be motivated by non-academic con¬ CIALLY and INFORMALLY Dr. Gar¬ estly urge that authorities to reconsider East keg siderations. The ba£is of our reasoning skof had communicated to his chairman their decision. Middle powder is as follows: It is charged ing of courses that Dr. Garskof's handl¬ 151 and 490 did not befit the course descriptions and their in¬ tended purposes. Such irregularities are that he was interested in the offer, and unless he found a more suitable position he would accept the offer. We are aware that the final decisions concerning ap¬ ter co Charles P. Larrowe. professor, economics; Wal¬ Martin, assistant professor, humanities. Enri¬ Forni. visiting lecturer, philosophy; Robert O. "... powder keg--very explosive-it needs to pointments are usually made during Blunt, film writer, instructional media center; be defused ... a confrontation between the nu¬ usually cleared through curriculum com¬ March-April, the time during which pro¬ George Barnett, professor, secondary education mittees. It has been reported that in this fessional conferences take place to look and curriculum; Douglas T Miller, asst. professor, clear powers . . . avoid." Berlin, Korea, China, case, the matter was being considered for prospective employees. Further, it history; Dhirendra Sharma. associate professor, Cuba, Vietnam--these words could describe by the Curriculum Committee of the Psy¬ might be asked how and why the dean philosophy and JMC; Edward J Vandervelde. in¬ structor. geography and JMC; Joseleyne S Tien, them. But, this time the words. President Nix¬ chology Dept., and that Dr. Garskof had sought to "collect" information on Gar¬ instructor, ATL; Joyce Ruddel. instructor, ATL; agreed to comply with the committee's skof! Marvin Grandstaff. asst. professor, education- on's, refer to the Middle East. They need clar¬ recommendations. We are aware of many activities and Clark Akatiff. asst. professor, geography; Meyer ification. Wolf, asst professor, computer institute for social It is also charged that Dr. Garskof of¬ projects in which this University and its science research and linguistics and Oriental and fered a 'blanket A" to his 490 class. How¬ faculty are actively involved that are The powder keg, in the Middle East, has not covered by the African languages; Charles Craypo, asst. profes¬ ever. it has been brought to our attention •normal" academ¬ sor, labour and industrial relations David O. indeed exploded three times in the past 20 that more than a dozen other professors, ic disciplines. And yet. such practices Roberts, asst professor, English; James R An¬ years. Now, it seems on the verge of its fourth even in the Psychology Dept., give are justified. "A" grades and degrees derson, tor honors instructor, humanities, and asst. direc¬ college; Albert C Cafagna, instructor, and most violent detonation. The critical sit¬ "blanket A's" without any reprimand are granted, professors honored and re¬ philosophy and JMC. Gunter Pfaff. staff member. from the authorities. warded for such " study projects" as The following staff members are from the Dept uation is further complicated by the polariza¬ "Pacification in Vietnam" and "Work¬ of Mathematics: G.D. Taylor, associate professor. The procedures and action recommend¬ tion among all the nations involved. ed and taken by the Dept. of Psychology ing in a Foreign Embassy in Washington H.S. Davis, asst professor; John G Hocking, pro fessor; AS. Carasso. asst professor; PK Wong, D C." etc. That is acceptable because In the past few months Arab and Israeli ag¬ were not followed by the Administration. the associate professor; L.M. Sonneborn, professor- According to President John Hannah rhajority of society does not dis¬ John Wagner, professor; gressive acts have greatly risen. The attack (State News. Monday. Feb. 3). the depart¬ approve of such things. However, we J.E. Adnev. professor. Patrick Doyle, professor; John J Masterson. as¬ by two arabs on an El A1 airplane in Athens' ment chairman offered Dr. Garskof an may remind ourselves that our society sociate professor: Carl C. Ganser, asst professor John Hurley, professor, department of Psychol¬ International Airport back in December re¬ appointment for two years on Nov. 25 is intolerant of radicalism. This has been ogy. he signed with reservation that he considers sulted in the death of one passenger and a re¬ "Last week Dr. Garskof had not offi¬ our heritage! the firing of Garskof ' partially'" motivated by non- cially responded. Because of this and be¬ We do not doubt that Professor Garskof academic considerations taliation by the Israelis. The retaliation con¬ sisted of a raid on the airport in Beirut, Leba¬ Iraqi spy tribunal non, where 12 planes were destroyed and no lives lost. Since that time both sides have the sentences make this show of savagery an DEMANDS MISINTERPRETED been on a war alert with minor skirmishes and international concern. threats reported. Prime Minister Levi Eshkol of Israel has all However, just last week, the Iraqi govern¬ but pleaded to the nations of the world to use ment tried and found guilty 14 persons, nine of them Jews, for espionage and subversion. their influence in saving the Jews living in Arab countries. This Iraqi act. in addition to the trials expected in the near future .leaves us with Dare to struggle, dare to win! The guilty were hung and displayed in public EDITOR S NOTE: The following Point was just Garskof's job or the student's able for productive use. At present we op¬ while Iraqis cheered and danced in the streets. no doubt that those Jews in the Middle East, of View was written by Beth Shapiro, demanding to be taught by him. The issue erate on a traditional nine month basis. has always been and will continue to be There is no reason why MSI' could not run Paul Bail, an American working temporarily not living in Israel, are in grave danger. As East Lansing special student. the need for change in this University at 100 per cent productivity twelve Tuesday's State News quite mistakenly for the Iraqi Petroleum Co., and whose daugh¬ long as Israel continues to be the scapegoat characterized one of the two demands of and in this society. Garskof taught about months Not only, would this serve to bal¬ ter attends MSU, was arrested by the govern¬ for the many complex social and economic the general strike as follows: "That the change and he encouraged people to or¬ ance attendance, but more learning space would be available in the summer (the ment, but has just been released. However, problems of the Middle East, there will never University admit all black, third world' ganize for it: that's why he was fired. The use of outdoorsi. Rather than spending and poor white working class students struggle to stop that firing is part of the with more trials expected in the immediate be "peace." fortunes on only building dormitories, without charge." I would like to take this larger struggle for "a free university in future, leniency, such as in the above situa¬ This is not to say that all Arabs are the ag¬ space to explain what I believe the strik¬ a free society." there is certainly enough space left to build more classroom buildings as well. tion, may not be the order of the day. gressors or that they are totally responsible ers are demanding. The demands for open enrollment is not liberal, mission, ry demand that im¬ for their government s acts. The Israelis have a This latest occurrence is a mockery of "jus¬ The demand for open enrollment means that all Black people, all "third plies that we wish to bring those "poor Where is all of the money going to corr tice" ' and. to put it mildly, barbaric. While it (obviously not furthered the cause of peace with world" people (i.e. people of Asian, Afri¬ underprivileged" people up to "our from to finance this0 A better question to is true that this may be an Iraqi internal affair, their acts of retaliation. But while most of the can and Latin American descent ', and all level." Our intention is to make the Uni¬ ask would be. why is 58 per cent of our the intent and the methods used in carrying out world condemned Israel for her Beirut attack, white working class people who want to versity serve the interests of the people, federal budget being spent on national attend this University should be that is. all of the people in society, not defense while only a fraction is spent on allowed only a few realized the pains that the Israelis to, without reference to qualifications, just the interests of a wealthy minority. education"' Of the tax payers, the working took to avoid the destruction of human life. educational background or availability The interests of those not admitted, and class, of which the Black people art Israel is now almost totally dependent on her of funds. This means opening the Univer¬ those not encouraged to apply are ob¬ most exploited segment, is hit the hardest. viously not being served, as well as The tax dollars that these people have airlines for contact with the rest of the world, sity to all in our society, rather than just those of society as a whole. to those who have attended the prestige already paid, and are now paying towards due to the closing of the Suez canal. The act of schools where the sons and daughters of To see the University as an " ivory tow¬ education, is not being used to educate sabotage at the Athen s airport by Arab terror¬ the elite learn to take their place in so¬ er" that we as students should use to pro¬ their children in any relevent way: that is. ists, then, gave Israel no choice but to retali¬ ciety. tect our privileges is a mistake. Rather in any way relevant to their lives This demand is predicated on the asser¬ it should become an institution that interests. ate in the only way possible that would show, all the people. By allowing tion that MSU is a racist institution, just serves our¬ We see our struggle as part of a larger to the Arabs and the rest of the world, she was as the whole educational system is or¬ selves to be divided from our brothers movement in the United States and ir and sisters not about to submit without a struggle. ganized so as to segregate Black people by accepting short term ma¬ whole world to end racism and appres- and channel them into the army, into me¬ terial gains, we are preventing our¬ sion. The struggle is making gains by As far as a confrontation between the nuclear selves from acting in our own real inter- nial work, into the streets unemployed, or leaps and bounds, even in places where powers is concerned, this has already occurred. to "ghettoize" them into token programs. the people were thought to be the weak¬ Berlin and Cuba are the best examples and due MSU. with its entrance requirements and Many pertinent questions have been est and most apathetic. raised concerning the implementation of Some have raised the idea that MSU to some cool thinkers at the times, the world other impediments, serves our racist rul¬ ing class by perpetuating the divisions of open enrollment. We realize that imple¬ would never allow open enrollment; that was saved from the "final" world war. our society. The only way to even make a mentation is not easy. What we also rea¬ we cannot win We don't believe this is s But now the Middle East is drawing the US- start at defeating this racism here is to lize is that the University is an immense It is within the capacity of the adminis¬ bureaucratic sturcture that is run by tration make these changes-to end USSR toward either settlement or destruction. assume that large numbers of Black peo¬ to well experienced bureaucrats They racism in the University. We believe that The present situation cannot continue as it is ple are here to participate in the struggle for justice. know where and how to cut through red the only path open to us. is to continue indefinitely. The Russians have put forth a The State News also claimed, in their tape: they've done it before, they can do it to struggle for justice at MSU until the again. They are also supposed to be effi¬ entire student bodv joins our struggle. peace plan that would have the Big Four pow¬ editorial, that the issue was no longer cient. but there is vast amount of space Garskof. "the issue has become student a WE CHALLENGE THE UNIVERSITY ers (US. Great Britain. France and USSR) set¬ this campus controlled campuses, and. somehow. on being used very ineffi¬ TO SERVE THE NEEDS OF ALL THE tle the conflict, in some way, to the agreement ciently. If dorm residence requirements PEOPLE"' US imperialism. The issue has become of all. France has also proposed a Big Four confrontation and Garskof has become were to be suspended, there would be un¬ IHHh TO STHU.<,lh: l> I HI told living and classroom space avail¬ II IX.'!! conference, which the US has just recently the catalvst." We believe the issue never accepted and which will begin in the very near future. It must be stressed that no "imposed" agree¬ ment will bring a lasting peace to the Middle DENISE FORTNER East. The Arabs and Israelis must both come to terms. Perhaps the idea that "moral pressure," by the Big Four powers, can push the belli¬ gerents toward a settlement is a step in the right direction. But that step must be taken very soon. The Joe College s new game Huber could have advocated feeding crisis in Iraq is formenting more aggression- Joe College no longer swallows gold¬ The senator, who came to answer ques¬ tions concerning the State Senate Com¬ poisoned Kennal Ration to Lassie and he probably to take the form of Israeli retalia¬ fish or crowds into phone booths. mittee which will be investigating cam¬ still would have deserved more considera¬ Joe College-1969-plays a fun game tory acts either against Iraqi troops stationed called ANTI-ESTABLISHMENT. pus unrest, was accused of making the tion than he received Thursday night. No-we're not living in the " Apathetic in Jordan or against Iraq itself. A retaliation University the "scapegoat" of society's Objective . . . antagonize the oppo¬ Era" that our parents lived in. ills. When the senator was not only out- of this kind would ultimately threaten the lives sition. "Rah. Rah. Rah!" Rules no holds barred. shouted but Warned for everything from of nil the Jews in Iraq and other Arab coun¬ ... the Vietnam War to racism to the piti¬ We're in a restless pro-love, pro-sex, tries. MSU plays the game well. Sen. Robert anti-establishment, take off your clothes, ful fact that an interior design major has Huber. R-Troy. was double check mated sing in the streets, make love, do your One shred of hope lies in the fact that the (give the boys a cigar!) in the game that to take home economics courses. I won¬ thing and otherwise amuse yourself era. was played in the Wilson Hall Kiva last dered who the real "scapegoat" was. semi-official newspaper of Cairo, A1 Ahram, re¬ Today's pulse is wired into honesty Thursday night. primanded the Iraqian government for the Maybe God. Mother, Country and Apple Pie dried up and and openness-and baby-it's beautiful action taken against the 14 accused spies. This The stydent's battle cry was "I disap¬ blew away long ago but We're the generation that cared. I'd like to think that Too bad we're not the generation that prove of what you say, therefore you are common courtesy- shows that many in the Arab countries are just is still around. cared to listen. not going to say it. " as shocked and unnerved as the rest of the world at the spectacle in Baghdad. I'M LOWERING THE PITCHER'S MOUND... IT SEEMS THAT UJE PITCHERS To avoid the massive destructive war in the ACCORDING TO THE NEU) BASEBALL DOMINATED THE GAME TOO RULES, THE PITCHER'S MOUND MUST MUCH LAST fEAfc... Middle East that seems close at hand will take LOWERED THIS VEAR ... a supreme effort on all sides. This is obvious. — 1[ In the meantime. anti-Semitic behavior includ¬ ing barbaric acts against human life is not a step in that direction. --The Editors OUR READERS' MIND SDS instigates Make Sure They Know To the Editor: spaced-out speed freak, front You're From State! Just who is behind the move¬ SDS attempting to axacerbate aft ment advocating that Bertram already tense situation Demand¬ Garskof be rehired? Possibly ing that this university's besi it might be considerably more professor be reinstated is one matter which all parties in power propitious to ask if anyone real¬ should readily act upon, and ly wants this certain professor which is in line with reality back at the University. Did 500 However, a proposal as empty (or 700 or 1200. depending as the demand for open admis¬ upon which paper one happened sions is highly impracticable to read) students and faculty SDS desires only to have all members occupy the new ad¬ ministration building purely be¬ persons, regardless of qualifi¬ cause they possessed a com¬ cations. be admitted to this mon desire to see Professor university. However. I failei to notice any constructive pru Garskof rehired, or did 30 or 40 individuals with ulterior mo¬ posals for implementing thk tives make a large effort to plan. How can the University incite disorder? possibly re-structure its entire system within one term0 Where How many leaflets have been are the necessary funds to come distributed in the past week0 from0 How will it be possible i Who pays for these0 Who mono¬ to provide these students with polized the discussions which the necessary tools-academic, vere conducted Monday after- cultural, and monetary--to get ton? Who wore the buttons, into, and more important, stay irried the placards, shouted in. college ' the obsceneties, and received I strongly favor increased stu¬ the publicity0 The Student for a dent power, but I find it impos¬ Democratic Society, that's who' sible to respect and relate to a It is not a terribly comforting though to wake up Tuesday clSmoring group of students de¬ morning and hear that 600 manding to be heard but who fail to recognize the fact that SDS'ers" occupied the adminis¬ it might be easier to be heard tration building. if something more viable than I am strongly in favor of mere social disorder and ob¬ having Bert Garskof rehired sceneties were presented. However. I am strongly op¬ David Bassett posed to the idea of having 30 Toledo. Ohio sophomore c> ' Many to choose from. Investigate whom? These John Roberts class rings will Ideal for dorm or apartment, car or beach. Spring term To the Editor: * last many years necessity. And so the Senate Committee on State Affairs is making as a reminder an investigation of the campuses. The committee is coin- of your years posed of or supported by such people as Sen Jarr^s Fleming R-Jackson. who is sick of shaggy-haired idiots at Michigan State. who are corrupting the majority of short-haired non- Rinqs for either idiots. i since when is there a correlation between hair length and idiocy and 1 wonder how long Fleming's sex. hair is°i; State Senator Robert Huber. R-Troy. who # fears protest demonstrations which hamper studies < .lis study, indeed, is momentarily hampering my studie and Sen. Joseph A. Mack. D-Ironwood. of whom 1 ,im •ashamed, disappointed, and dismayed. I am amazed|at the man for saying Russia which is supposed to h.ne no morals at all ' at least sends out its world famrus ballet company clothed. I can just imagine writing my relatives in Russia and telling them they have no mor; Is Perhaps Sen. Mack is being satirical, or maybe he n^-ds mail In any case, perhaps he needs investigating Being embarassed about the human body is one thing, bring Many different fanatical about it is another. So if you re embarasled colors and styles Sen Mack, at least have the decency not to project1 so to choose from. much i And. by the way. we're having a sex colloquy to which you're cordially invited •. c and And to top things off. President Hannah is condoling is certainly glad to cooperate which is no less than a witch hunt in this ma^er Definitely some" ex MSU jj planation by Mr Hannah is needed, or perhaps a com mittee to investigate this committee which is disruptive Wear these and to normal university functioning Pete Marciniak many others with Harper Woods jttnior pride. Massive strike is feasible To the Editor: Re: the strike editorial tially and say a student power demand that the issue be¬ e feoo-k This multi-purpose Perhaps you are right in come "student controlled cam¬ stating that a massive strike at puses." Also, you seenj> sur¬ plastic bag can be Michigan State is impossible- prised that US. imperiai sm is used now as a but you ignored the major im¬ part of the issue, yet Bert s book bag and pediment to such a move: i.e. firing raises the question oj whom student apathy caused by con¬ MSU serves, and previous issues next term as a fusion As long as you con¬ i the Vietnam project i shotw beach that it serves imperialism. bag. tinue to blur your remarks on t pertinent issues, clarification The fact remains thjat. ^s of these issues in the minds of long as you The Editors con¬ the majority of MSU students tinue to contradict your^elvf's. will be next to impossible and you will probably continue to they will remain apathetic. confuse many of the students You may even serve as the ad When demand for open ad¬ defense a- a ministration's best MSU T-shirts, sweatshirts mission of black. "Third World, gainst student understanding <>t and poor working-class white the role of MSU in thej'nit^d and winter Jackets. students is made, you mourn States and the world. the fact that the issue is not longer Garskof" «the demand for Bert s unconditional rehir¬ ChrissvTovey ing. when taken alone, is essen Cocoa Beach. Florida fr&hm^n Olin service commendable method, time-wise, to care for To the Editor: let us I would like to take a here in rebuttal moment of the general students-in-waiting not forget that the Bu , HeaSth Cen¬ Booksioie Hours ter is serving a student body opinion of the service Spartan Spirit Shop Hours capus of 40.000 and the time element given the student at Olin Health is really insignificant when cftm- Center. Having recently spent a to to week at Olin. I can proudly say that the care and concern shown without an appointment " I feel that those studrnts who Monday-Friday by the nurses and staff in gen¬ are so dissatisfied witlvthe pre¬ eral is beyond compare I have spent some time in a regular sent set-up and care divert at 8:30-5:30 Olin should open -their e"Ves. hospital in Detroit this summer, get out of their hi-chairs. and and I feel I am qualified to leave mother's apror strings draw a comparison The at¬ alone for a while Try; drawing titude of all concerned at Olin is definitely unique: the con¬ a comparison, and d<* t b - so quick to criticize! Pernaps :hen cern beyond the call of duty they'll see how well of! we real¬ seems to typify all. the nurs¬ ing staff in particular As far as regular visits. I ly are. But then it's ,easiej to criticize! in the Center for Interna Thomas M; initiate year.' might beneficially allow students from depressed areas "We have to get away from RACE NO BARRIER the notion that everyone has to more time to adjust to the Uni¬ be finished in four years," he MHA-Wic PReSeNT.c 8/ac/cs, faculty versity environment. *=*il By JEANNE E. SADDLER During an informal discussion T Washington, because he was that had occurred on black cam- State News Staff Writer v.ith a group oi MSU faculty saying what white America Benjamin Mays, presidin and students. Mays also said wanted him to say. " Last fall, a group of students there is. on the whole, more ' emeritus of Morehouse Collep He related his comments to at Morehouse wanted a human¬ in Atlanta. Ga said Tuescki awareness of this factor i black black students' demands for ities course replaced with one that race does not detern ir fr:rie> on the of black Mu- their heritage and history in Afro-American culture and person's ability to relate ueits educated in the south than art. They also demanded that black students. L-ducjti n the r irth.' Speaking about the students' all white teachers be elimin¬ opinion. he explained that ated as soon as possible, and "When I grew up. my heroes black students are concerned that all students who enrolled were black heroes Mavs said with relatedness. They believe in the course be passed. of W E B DuBois. that a white teacher cannot re¬ • 1 knew Paul Lawrence Dunbar, and late to the needs of a black stu¬ At Spellman College, a white Frederick Douglas. .Northern dent." speech teacher became disgust¬ ed with her students' speeches kids have only heard of Booker Mays cited a few incidents on black power, and made a derogatory comment. Mays said. The next day a groifp of SPARTAN millfHiATRE SHOPPING CENTER • 3)00 CAST SAGINAW • Phon. J510030 students physically escorted her from the classroom, and refused f33 Matinees Daily at to let her re-enter When she re¬ SHOWN AT 1:30-3-5-7-9:30 P.M. signed. however, the adminis¬ ":20 5. 9:10 P.M. tration would not accept her DAVID NIVEN resignation. Mays said. More student protest arose at —-\j Morehouse when the students demanded that the administra¬ TONlSrtT— 7 i 1 nv-- BRODYHSU tion extend their contract with a visiting black scholar, who was THE in an dent sympathy with their idea of all black faculty The inci¬ ended with a threat to i i STARTS TOMORROW WAR disrupt registration and to take over the administration build¬ ing. which never materialized. rive«»l/lfc exclusive . After relating these incidents. M-43/3 MILES EASTOFMS.il • PHONE ED.2-I042• ..|UC 1K) ,u,WIMr DRIVE-IN SHEWING GAME 108 Wells Hall - 7 & 9 I ASMSU Greut Issues Mays said that he could under¬ stand the students' "But." he continued, "if they think deeply about it they must concern. ELECTRIC CAR HEATERS admit . that you can be. very Presents black and not relate, and that you can be very white and re¬ late. When you take a hard and DR. SPOCK fast line and say that all black teachers can relate and that all white teachers cannot, there is a fallacy. " Mays cited four groups trying Friday, Feb. 7 4:15 p m. to attract the black scholar to¬ day as being black colleges, MSU Auditorium 75C white colleges, government and Advance Ticket Sales At industry. He estimated that Campbell's, Marshall Music there were not more than 3.000 and Union Ticket Office black PhD's in the country. "Even if there were enough black scholars, they shouldn't STARTS NORTHSIDE TOMORROW all teach at Morehouse, just as all white scholars shouldn't be SfUVE-fN THEATRE at MSU." Mays said. ACADEMY AWARD inks North on US-27. .482-7409 3 Color Hits ELECTRIC CAR HEATERS on We always prided ourselves being an inter-racial, ecu¬ menical community. teachers and whether they were hiring NOMINATIONS! black, white, northern, south¬ including The MERRIEST-GO-'ROUND ern. or Hindy." he said, "if they could fit into our com¬ BEST DIRECTOR BEST SCREENPLAY ' of the munity and were academically Year! competent." BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY- BEST ORIGINAL MUSIC SCORE "DAZZLING" -LIFE | Truman Capote's mw in tat, 4hfe blood cold nag THE AORTA h KAV < > Richard Brooks Zki i imi.i.i IV.\ JO\|-.S You Can Show Time at and 11:40 Romeo Technicolor , ji likt MATT HELM SHOOTS THE WORKS! tonight, tomorrow ^3^ DEAN JONES DIANE BAKER 9 r and WALT DISNEY Winnie X £ " ind the blustery dqy Technicolor saturday ^ 'HORSE" twice at 7:07-||;30 Winnie First at 7-00 TECHNICOLOR' A PARAMOUNT PICTURE .. 0[AN Released Prior to Nov. 1st „ MARTIN Not Classified 4 SHOWS DAILV i V as MATT HELM 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:3U ^ **