Monday Partly sunny As a nation ... ...high of 32. Tonight, partly MICHIGAN STAT£ NEWS cloudly, chance of snow flurries. ... of freeman, we must live Warmer Tuesday. through all time, or die by STATE suicide. --Abraham Lincoln UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan lol. 61 Number 123 I ANNAN'S SUCCESSOR Grant brings med building Legislator urges board nearer reality to name black president much student representation as pos¬ al Institutes to MSU for of Health (NIH) was construction of the Life given By CHRIS MEAD spring term to assume directorship of the as Agency for International Development for sible." Sciences Bldg. State News Staff Writer the Nixon Administration. Two of the possibilities for student The grant, which will support the re¬ ktep. David S. Holmes. Jr., D-Detroit, involvement discussed by Dzodin and search area of the proposed building, bid Sunday that the University should Citing a "generation gap as well as a the possibility of a student Stevens were brings total federal support to approx¬ jonsider a black man as a si^ccessor to philosophy gap" in American universit¬ the all-University selection committee imately $5.5 million and total funds for ies, Holmes said he has sent a letter to on Resident Hannah. faculty member on the committee construction to about $10 million, within member of the MSU Board of or a Hannah will leave MSU at the end of each who is specifically assigned to get feed¬ the range of estimated costs. Trustees urging them to consider a black back from students on the options for "This is the last part of a three-part president. a successor to the top post. grant from NIH," Robert D. Schuetz, Among those listed by Holmes were Bros- Dzodin said he prefers a third possibility associate director of the Institute of Biol¬ lickel n tus Butler of Wayne State University, Charles Wesley Jones, president of Cen¬ for student involvement. His plan is to include at least one student on the select¬ ogy and Medicine, said. tral State University in Ohio, and Herman ion committee who is also a member of Schuetz said the largest part of the grant Bronson of Wilberforce University. was for training medical students and the an independent student selection com¬ lobbyist Respond to Demands Speaking in Detroit Friday, Holmes said that Michigan blacks want the board of mittee. The student with dual member¬ ship would report feedback from the stu¬ dents to the all-University selection com¬ other "We part provided for nurses' training. now have as much federal money as we had applied for," he said trustees "to choose a man who is equipped mittee. Other money used to fund the building in defined to our respond creatively to revolutionary times." the demands of The Committee Research independent student committee, he includes state appropriations lion to initiate construction of $1 mil¬ during the He said the new MSU president must be said, would be mandated to do research coming fiscal year. An understanding I WASHINGTON (AP) - A former lob- competent, highly sensitive and able to exists that an additional $3 million will I byist who opposed stricter federal conser¬ into the best person to replace Hannah. meet new demands openly and decisive¬ Dzodin will make this proposal into be appropriated over the next two years. vation measures in two key areas last ly a motionat the ASMSU meeting this The Kellogg Foundation has also grant¬ ■year has been quietly named a high- "I* submit 'that there are a number of week. ed $625,000 to support the building's con¬ llevel adviser to Secretary of the Inter¬ blacks in this nation who meet these re¬ struction. He also said the student board hopes ior Walter J. Hickel. quirements," he said to meet with the board of trustees some¬ Completion of the Life Sciences Bldg. I There is land some mystery about the title duties held by the appointee, James Don Stevens, D-Okemos and chairman time this month, to discuss the role stu¬ Vietnam set for 1971, will enable MSU to increase of the board of trustees, said the trustees dents should have in choosing a successor Ig. Watt, who registered Oct. 23, 1967. the class size of its present two-year are going to work "through the faculty cused the United States of an illegal war effort In las a lobbyist for the U.S. Chamber of to Hannah. medical program from 26 to 64 students and the University community" to sel¬ "But I don't believe we should select luse its involvement violated International agree- MSU will also be able to graduate at ■ Commerce, and worked for the^ chamber ect the best successor to Hannah. president just for the sake of State News photo by Bob Ivlns ■ in the areas of mining, 'public lands, a black ws. least 90 nurses per year, compared to last "If the best man is a black man, it'll having a black president," Dzodin said. I water and environmental pollution. be a black man." Stevens said. year's graduating class of almost half 1 One Interior Dept source said Watt is that number Stevens said he has received recommen¬ Sciences will house the Dept. of J"some sort of consultant." Watt's own I office at Interior described him as a spec- dations for about a hundred persons for the SPOCK CRITICISM Life Medicine, Dept. of Human Development, I ical assistant. A spokesman for the Cham- post from several sources. Dept. of Pharmacology, Office of Med¬ Iber of Commerce said Watt could be Harvey Dzodin, ASMSU senior member- ical Education Research and Develop¬ at-large, has met with Stevens to discuss effor I deputy undersecretary. ment, School of Nursing and admin¬ the role of students in the selection of a I The Oil and Gas Journal has described ■ Watt as Hickel's "eyes and ears on oil." I Oil Daily called him Hickel's "oil spe- 1 cialist." new president for the University. Stevens said Student Involvement he feels students should U.S. war istrative offices of the College of Human Medicine and the College of Veterinary Medicine. have a voice in this selection, possibly By FRED SHERWOOD He said the U.S. government had com¬ say we are saving the country from But repeated attempts to reach Watt mitted "wholesale violations" of inter¬ Communism," he said. i the east through ASMSU., State News Staff Writer * (please turn to page 9> Dzodin said "it is imperative to have The U.S. involvement in the war in national law by destroying crops and Spock said he thought a "madness" villages, taking homeless villagers to has afflicted the United States in the Vietnam is an illegal and aggressive relocation camps and bombing cities. form of individuals who advocated the "grab" spurred by economic and im¬ "Some cities with no strategic tar¬ bombing of Hanosi and Haiphong. He perialistic reasons, Dr. Benjamin Spock said such bombings run the continual See special four-page section inside com¬ said Friday. gets have been bombed 15 to 20 times," memorating the service of President John Spock said. risk of involving Russia or China in the Speaking in the Auditorium as part of conflict. A. Hannah. the Great Issues series. Spock said the Spock also cited three points on which United States has broached international he thought the United States had commit¬ "I say my country is on the verge of ted "major illegalities." (please turn to page 9) agreements and violated international law "The first illegality was the break¬ by its involvement in Vietnam. "This war is not slightly or moderate¬ ing of the Geneva accord which was to ly illegal, it is totally illegal," Spock said. permit free elections in all of Vietnam," he said. "The second was not refer¬ ring the situation to the United Nations, as is stipulated in the U.N. charter." Black exhibit replaces Faculty, staff the Spock said the third major illegal¬ ity was Lyndon Johnson's escalation of war. He said some considered Tonkin resolution to be the the history's missing page the black man's struggles, his leaders, I noticed that one of the two exits in the Eriekson Kivq is Gulf of By JEANNE SADDLER declaration of war as his attainments, angers and frustrations. chained. Isn't this a fire hazard? Mark Hector, Royal Oak equivalent of a State News Staff Writer required by the Constitution, but that he A few of the featured exhibits are: graduate student. "Black Odyssey," George Norman's 'You bet." the fire marshall said. Last month he ordered the chains replaced with break-away links. He thanked you and form NUC, considered the Tonkin resolution to be based "I on a "fraud." believe it (the war) has been Afro-American history exhibit, will displayed today and Tuesday in the Union be "Great Men in World History," Golden Age of Africa," "The The Black assured us the job would be done. Soldier," "The Black Cowboy," The detrimental to the prestige of the United Ballroom as part of the Black History back Garskof Art of Africa," and "The Art of Charles States," he said. "Countries now com¬ Week. White." Is there anywhere I can take a course in "powder puff" auto with Hitler. " Widely acclaimed by historians, edu¬ mechanics? (Name withheld by request>. pare us The series of panels on "Great Men cators and laymen as the "finest Afro- Spock said he was not fundamentally in World History," focuses on men such Girls tired of the snow job most mechanics hand them can Twenty faculty and staff members, American exhibit in the world," "Black a "pacifist" and that he had supported Hannibal, the first man to cross the enroll in a coed class starting April 7. sponsored by the Lan¬ and graduate students met Friday to other wars, including the Korean con¬ Odyssey" has appeared in many colleges, as sing School system. Call 482-6263 to register. Fee is $5.00. draw up organizational plans for an Alps; Jean Dusable, who founded Chicago; flict. He added that he would be in schools, and churches throughout Michi¬ and Alexander Dumas, novelist, who MSU chapter of New University Con¬ favor of military obligations to India gan. Vrote "The Three Musketeers." ference (NUC). The exhibit, on display from 9 a.m- and South Korea to protect them from "The Black Soldier" section of the MSU's new chapter, which is pri¬ Red Chinese agression. 10 p.m.. is a pictorial portrayal of exhibit describes the efforts of marily made up of faculty members, "What I object to is to clearly take the black man in world history as well thousands of black men in defense of Regular manager was never there, but the day manager grew out of faculty concern in the over a country by aggression and then as in America. It graphically depicts their country in battles ranging from says the 10 cents extra is a "carry out" cost -not a delivery case of Bertram Garskof, asst. pro¬ the Revolutionary War to Vietnam. cost. When asked about the difference, she said. "Did you ever fessor of psychology, whose two-year, terminated Approximately 5,000 black cowboys try to run your own business?' non-tenure contract was were active participants in the taming of College of Social plans by the dean of the Help! I need a loan fast. Can Spartacuss help? Mark Hess, Lansing junior. Sorry, we can't. But ASMSU will loan any student*who Science. As an immediate step, the group Movement the West. The section of the display on "The Black Cowboy" little-known fact. illustrates this voted support for Garskof and called shows an I D $15 for three weeks at no interest. There is a Works of Charles White, an Afro- his retention by the University. Hann talk for $1 00 a week overdue charge at the end o'f the three weeks if you don't pay up. The group also expressed its appre¬ ciation of the role students have played ot ton American artist, who paints black with faces that reflect dignity and will also be displayed. people pride, in keeping the Garskof issue before period after the question and Norman's newest addition to his I just noticed that the Fanta Root Beer I bought has some resi¬ the public. By MARYANNE GEORGE exhibit is a display highlighting the due in some of the bottles. Is it safe to drink? James Szudzik, MSU's chapter of NUC will offer its State News Staff Writer The group also voted down adding a de¬ late Malcolm X and the movement to Grand Rapids sophomore. membership to students and other The Movement, an organization which mand asking for the resignation of Presi¬ which he was allied, portraying the Spartacuss arranged for a Coca Cola representative to come groups who wish a faculty-staff view grew out of the opposition to the firing of dent Hannah if he j accepts the dictator¬ frustrations and disappointments that to your place to inspect the root beer He says it's only a re¬ of the Garskof situation. Interested Bertram Garskof. will ^picket President ship of AID and that MSU dissassociate produced Malcolm X action of sunlight and a chemical sugar. Enjoy the case of persons should contact Dhirendra Hannah's State of the University speech to¬ itself with all AID programs. Fanta he left, Jim. Sharma, associate professor of philo¬ night. A statue of Nat Turner, the only one of the University The second demand for open admissions sophy, Clark Akatiff, asst. professor "We feel that the state in America, and a carving of the Black of Third World students to the University We're proponents of "frog power." Can Spartacuss find us a or geography, or Gunter Pfaff of the is corrupt and untenable, and invite all was felt to include this demand in that Madonna will also be displayed frong as a symbolic leader? Tony Pastor, Allen Park fresh- Instructional Media Center. students, faculty and members of the com¬ neither a closed University nor an asso¬ Stating the purpose of the exhibit, In a broader perspective, the group munity to join with us to speak to the Norman said, "Too many Americans, . . ciation with the AID program is felt to How about a Leopard frog9 Dr Hoffert of the Physiology discussed the relationship of the Univ¬ true State of the University and confer our serve the interest of the people. black and white, have scant knowledge Dpt. says frogs "rest" in the winter and are very . scarce, ersity to the relevant needs of non¬ own teacher of the year award," members "The AID program does not help a coun¬ of the fact that the black man has a but he'll donate one of his few actives. Pick up ycur frog conforming students, the poor, ethnic of the steering committee for the Move¬ proud heritage of notable achieve¬ in his lab in Giltner Hall. minorities and non-conforming faculty ment said. try to become economically sufficient but ments^ He said that the exhibit has on the United States," ^ ^ forces it to depend members. The Movement decided at their rally in the combined task of strengthening the of the students said. "This is imperial¬ Pi applied for a traffic light on Grand one Last term, Beta Theta The concensus at the NUC meeting the Union Thursday to picket Hannah's black man's confidence and assurance ism not development." River Avenue and Stoddard Street. What happened to the peti¬ was that in all cases the attitude of speech scheduled for Fairchild auditorium. Because the Ad Hoc* committee's inter¬ that he has historical roots deep with¬ tion, and when do we get our light? Steve Bricht, St. Joseph the University was either negative or But in the interests of fair speech, they est have expanded to include other issues in the soil of the world and Western junior. neutral to these groups. said would not try to interrupt the ad¬ civilization, and of restoring to history than the Garskof controversy they decid¬ Last October 20th. your petition went to the City Council. It sent to the Traffic Commission, and, from there, to the /fa*** The purpose of NUC, a national dress. ed to be known as The Movement. those missing pages, whose absence was organization, is "to change Univ¬ A member of the group emphasized that They also discussed the issue of Gar¬ has crippled America's ability to under¬ Traffic Engineer If he approves it, it goes back to the Traffic ersities into institutions where the demonstration would be militant but stand her black citizens. ■ urn? 70° \ , skof. "Its not that we have forgotten Commission and then back throuh the City Council. They scholars and students can be free not antagonistic so that the police would Bert by any means," one of them said. About 1,000 Lansing school children then refer it to the Michigan Highway Dept (because Grand ] THOSE of the fear that their work and their have no cause for action. will be bu$ed in by the Black Students' River is a Michigan road). Your request is then passed on to XjN TUf BOTTOMy lives serve the machinery of violence Certain members of the group hope to Alliance to view the exhibit. theState Traffic Engineer, who will refer it (with his recom¬ and oppression. " be admitted to the speech to request a (please turn to page 9) DOU6 HL&7PA/ mendation) to the Highway Commissioner. Who was it who said the wheels of justice grind slowly? MICHIGAN B STATE NEWS Deborah Filch, associate campus editor I'NIVEJRSITY The Stale News is a free and editorially independent newspaper. Editorials express the unanimous opinion of the editorial board of the State News unless otherwise indicated. student 6 *0 Under the provisions of section 6.1 of the "Report on Aca¬ demic Freedom for Students at Michigan State University," final responsibility for all news and editorial content rests recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. with the editor-in-chief. EDITORIAL Black Neglect and white blindness History Week is not a has been too much violence and typified by national tradition. It is ignor¬ high but thwarted ed or only pereursorilv noted by goals. If we look at the situation of most citizens, and observed" black history, it must be exemp¬ by the very few lified by white blindness-- to its Yet the tradition of Black His¬ richness, to achievement in spite tory Week is now 44 years old, of its suppression, to its great having been originated by Car¬ cultural tradition, and to its neg¬ ter G. Woodson, a noted black lect. historian , in 1926. We now stand at another Black America, especially American History Week, a long and trying youth, is now beginning to ac¬ cept black culture as a rich and year after the last. During this week we should take our sense vital asset. ' Soul" music, jazz, of justice out of the dusty clo¬ African art. and African cloth¬ set, clean it off, and give it a ing to name a few, have become acceptable. Yet the historian of good exercise. Then keep it in more black professors, coaches, have served courses in Afro- the fresh air so that it can these and other facets of the rich grow ^administrators and residence American studies, including his¬ and prosper. tradition has been ignored. Don't put it back hall personnel be hired and that tory, in the curriculum. Hope¬ again to die the dirty death. Furthermore, the white man has more black students be admitted fully, these efforts will not be We are in the midst of a great quite systematically exclud¬ to the blocked before successfully at¬ "Where in the script does it say ed them from textbooks, with University. movement. And we believe that The committee's efforts were taining their proper place by it will conquer. Pinnochio comes on stage nude?" the aim. sometimes openly supported by the Black Students' white blindness to their neces¬ -The Editors professed. of denying the Alliance (BSA) formed earlier, sity. black student knowlege of his which had begun to work toward On the national scene, a new background and thus giving the betterment of the Univer¬ civil rights act was passed by FRED SHERWOOD him a feeling of lack of past, sity's stance toward blacks in all Congress early in the year, in¬ and consequently inferiority. areas. Then came that fateful cluding an "open housing" cla¬ Thursday, April 4. Martin use. States including Michigan Fortunately, there have been somewhat successful attempts recently to rediscover the back¬ Luther Memphis. King was slain in and municipalities also began to pass such statutes. There seemed to be a reforming mood A fight that has to be made The University was not left ground of the great traditions in the land. untouched. Black students in But the Poor of black folk, considering not Peoples Cam¬ i big happening at the new Ad- only the time since slavery, but mourning and honor marched ig. Bert Garskof was paign revealed the sham. The Take a base of sincerity and idealism, pour in also during and before the hein- through the campus and met planning for the Campaign had there in a sporty turtleneck and Viva Zapata mustache. Milt Dickerson and his curiosity and some thirst for exitement amidst been the major preoccupation sidekick Eldon N. were there, standinp of Dr. King before his violent around on the group's fringes. Up against a large portion of boredom and frustration and ! the wall, death, and was carried on by Prof. one Thurman" might say. was there with his you'll have something like what pushed its way his associates in the Southern omnipresent pipe poised non-commitally into the Administration Bldg. Monday afternoon. Christian Leadership Confer¬ in hand. The Dept. of Public Safety was there, guarding the fourth floor landing ence (SCLC). But when the mar¬ from occupation or subversion. Carl Lar- "strategy" and "tactics." the paramili¬ frustration and alienation of individuals chers reached Washington, the rowe was there in a bow tie that neither tary terms of a generation which'is sup¬ against the system. great guilt and sorrow which the Establishment nor the activists would posed to abhor militaristic regimenta- In that sense, probably very few pro¬ drove the country immediately touch with a ten-foot collar stay, but mak¬ testers really cared about Garskof as ing more sense than most for those who The "Students for a Restruc red Uni¬ after the death of Dr. King any more than a rallying point for their cared to listen. versity" (sic) were there, passing out own personal cause, whether it be to seemed to have already abated. But mostly there were the kids-Army- pamphlets and "rapping." Before long change "power structures." seek social The Campaigners succeeded jacketed polemicists, girls in flapper- the issue of Garskof's firing became a justice, or "hassle the pigs stvle giant fur coats, intellectual cats in minor point in the discussions. People But at least the rally was held. Admin¬ in obtaining only a few half¬ clothes from better days. It was the look talked about the broader issues of the istrators. the Psychology Dept. and Dean hearted promises from Wash¬ of the purposefully disheveled. It takes a Establishment's decadence--the need for Winder know where some students stand. blacks and poor whites in universities, ington, and no real action. conscious effort to get your duds grubby They know there are some things they in these days of Biz and Drive. Holes the desire to "change the system" to make After the rain and mud had can't get away with without adverse re¬ wear slowly in good Levis, and old Army it "responsive to the needs of students forced them of the percussions. out capi¬ jackets are hard to come by if you're rather than the demands of systematic in¬ The question that remains i: -ed tal, the marchers returned to dodging the draft. doctrination." is: Is it worth the fight0 Why si rt the poverty Take a base of sincerity and idealism, and degradation Garskof himself talked to a group of Garskof. who we are now told ha pour in curiosity and jome thirst for lent qualifications, want to stick « nd which they hoped they would excitement amidst a large portion of bore¬ students about what is happening in Cuba. The stated objective was to get Garskof a conservative land grant college. :et leave forever. dom. and frustration, and you'll probably tenure, and spend his declining years rehired with tenure. When the group got In have a mixture something like what push¬ Congress, we presently see itself seated on the spanking new floor of teaching chicken farmers' sons about ed its way into the Administration Bldg. instrumental conditioning and saliencyT the Senators and Representa¬ the Administration Bldg . however, the Monday afternoon. The answer, one supposes, is the same tives responding to a recent re¬ No one really knew what was going to ways and means of accomplishing that ob¬ one that alienated youth must find to the jective remained obscure port on hunger in the U.S. happen or what they were going to do when continual jobe '"If you don't like this the group entered the Administration Bldg. The determined core of Garskof fans with astonishment. Where were country, who don't you get out0" You can. There were plenty of terms bandied about wanted Garskof rehired, but they wanted as John Wayne says, "get out of town." they seven months ago? such as oppressive power structures." all the things that his firing stood for but one you can't get out of your head. Another chapter in this his¬ and "decadent bureaucratic systems," changed too. Their objectives went from Garskof's fight will be worth the effort the cliches of youthful activists suppos¬ the specific to the general. The cry of tory of black achievement has only if it brings some change, some posi- • March edly alienated by the meaningless cliches "Strike, Strike." was not just on behalf of mourning and honor been enacted. Unfortunately, it and rhetoric of the Establishment, and of Bert Garskof, but sprang from the tive results, but it is a fight that has to be made. ous institution was established. with President Hannah at the "Somewhat, however, can¬ Administration Bldg. Demands OUR READERS' MIND not be enough Nothing can be were seated It had become fully enough until black history be¬ clear that the University was comes an integral part of the moving too slowly in implemen¬ history of the American nation. ting programs for black recruit¬ The contributions of blacks have for too long been ignored Black History Week last year ment and betterment in the Uni¬ versity- Soon there was to be a two- 490' students respond with action So far. most of our work has been This. then, we hope shows that given coincided with the beginnings of day boycott by black athletes of It has been in the areas of research and organiza¬ the opportunity and challenge to do" expressed by many ob¬ something in ou own interests outside spring sports and practice to • significant movements on this servers that Bert Garskof s 490 class tion All of us are reading books to be¬ the classroom. 1 le are responding with dramatize grievances concern¬ come more aware of the problems, con¬ campus to erase the misbegotten does not in fact stimulate any actual tradictions. and inbalapces in the edu¬ oflld like to participate paths of the American "histor¬ ing their treatment by the Ath¬ participation and that the organic edu¬ cation cational system. We are presently plan¬ leads to inactivity. In response ian" that have so affected all letic Dept. ning a "learn-in" to further perpetuate crime tell story to this feeling, we would like to asDects of American race rela¬ BSA became more active and example of what some of us are doing. give an people's awareness of the situation In elation to this, there is a committee Facts' on vocal, and the gauntlet was down i tions. First of these was the As a group, we recently made a trip to organize and then establish a course To the Editor work of the Committee of 16, before the University. to Rochdale the Free University. Allow do not make College and Everdale Place. in me to provide Mr Gordon which began the efforts to cre¬ Presently, the Center of Ur¬ Summerhillian prototypes, in Ontario. We are involved in the possibility of Hershes ("Investigate Cops Letter to tween the t founding a school on Summerhillian con¬ Fact No 4-On Tuesday Feb 4. ate the Center for Urban Af¬ ban Affairs has begun concerted Other trips to schools, colleges and the Editor, Friday. Feb. 7. 1969» with cepts. In connection with the Free Uni¬ few facts, so that in his next letter he 1969. the Oakland University Chancel¬ conferences involving experimental ideas a fairs. The 11 white and 5 black activity under the leadership are being planned for the future. versity course and the "learn-in" we exercise lor's Forum (made up of student ad¬ can something other than his men also recommended that of Roland Lee. In addition, we intend to bring films and speakers to visers to the administration* voted 12 prejudices. campus. to 6 to restore uniformed and armed pa¬ Fact No. 1—In 1967. the people of These are some of the concrete ideas trols to the campus. Lansing suffered 2 murders. 15 forci- If Mr Hershes would only restrain in which we are participating within bile rapes, 75 robberies (all involv¬ the university. While still in the plan¬ his emotions and exercise his intellect, ing force) and 146 aggravated assaults ning stage, more and more people have (a weapon was used in each) That is as we are trying to do (we in what become aware of this section and are he terms the Pig Center ). then maybe why the police are armed participating with us. Fact No. 2--Our campus has no wall among him, us and others interested in In the spirit of progressive education around it. this severe social problem, a scientific, What will stop the armed and organi'- learning, we feel these ideas workable solution can come forth criminal from entering our holy ground0 may lead ;<> viable alternatives to the Fact No. 3--$ngland is not the United Ken Christian shortcomings of contemporary education. States. That is why social scientists Minneapolis, Minn., graduate student Monday, February 10, 1969 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan fF | 'U' needs black faculty recruits He explained that his pro¬ eluding a current all materials and the revision of introduct¬ posal would involve approach- Black History Week ion of the film, "Nothing but Black (Negro) History Week Man." which deals with the "The problem of attracting ing several black colleges and is now. black faculty members is a * them to nominate two c The idea to recruit black University College ( a series problems black people face in a Initiated in 1926 by Carter G. three people to go on to white-dominated society. Woodson, internationally not¬ complex very, very Edward A. Carlin, dean of the ua.e ultimately becoming the e'a „i idcollege is better than the present including Natural Science, SSLfTSS ATL, the For the Dept. of Humanities, University Curriculum Com¬ , ed black historian, Black His¬ Week is celebrated an¬ University College, said. system of recruiting, Carlin Social Science and Humanities,) mittee is currently considering tory Carlin came to MSU in 1956 ofessors. said. Carlin pointed out certain ad- nually to mark contributions and found the University College The faculty of the Univer- The way it is often done now, vances and shortcomings, a proposed course in African of black Americans. without a single black faculty sity College would be delighted he explained, is that prestige "We have turned ATL more culture. Throughout the week the member, and "without any fan- to be of assistance in providing colleges raid black colleges and deliberately to the problems of Humanities also hopes to State News will be publishing fare, we began raising the internships to these black usually lure away their best the ghetto," he said, offer a course on black culture a series of articles, most of graduate students," Carlin black professors. Thus black Race relations, urban affairs in America as «n upper-level, them written by faculty and elective course for both blacks administrators, in acknowl¬ In this school year, the Uni- said, colleges suffer from the good and the problems of the nation's versity College has one black intentions of larger institutions. cities have all been incorporated and whites. edgement of black America. faculty member in Humanities, "The real problem is getting into the syllabili of ATL and Some faculty members from The articles will not neces¬ two in American Thought and providing them with teaching enough black faculty members Social Science, the Dept. of Natural Science are sarily deal with black history Language (ATL) and one in internships, Carlin explained, presently working with the per se, but will include Uni¬ Natural Science. the programs ^lT'buiw'towarf the will build toward ™\° .«. P_ipe_Une'...;^h! .. ^land He . noted that curriculum a u Office of Admissions by visit¬ versity curriculum in black Although this is an improve- men, oLthe 1956 situation, more complete representation of a black faculty in higher his means providing the oppor-! committee holders to get into graduate !L£?. »££ including .iS) reviewed the entire University members ing ghetto areas in Detroit and talking to high school students studies, personal experiences, literary contributions and a who might be coming to MSU and commentary on MSU's poten¬ the gray-haired dean readily education, schools." College syllabi and made a number of recommendations, their parents. tial role in America's race re¬ limits that the University has "Even if they (black grad- "The University can't relax He said the faculty members a long way to go in active uates) didn't stay at MSU," on the business of attracting some of which have already lations. recruitment of both black he said, "they'd be going some- black students to this campus," been put into effect. give a "realistic appraisal of On Feb. 25, the Black Stu¬ Currently, a collection of what to expect here.'' dent's Alliance will be publish¬ faculty and black students. place. Carlin emphasized. Carlin said this project was Carlin pointed out that there Carlin said there has been "We can give them (black black writings is being com¬ ing a black issue of Collage. started only a year ago and it is currently a proposal before some recruiting done by the students) the assistance to be piled by David Anderson, pro¬ fessor of ATL, to be published is therefore difficult to com¬ Black rec President Hannah requesting University as a whole and in academically sucessful," that the University actively re- individual colleges, but that the said, "but we can't lower the by MSU Press. It will be re¬ ment on its effectiveness. The Natural Science Dept. is ■ Edward A. Carlin, dean of the University college, cruit graduates of black coll- administration must "press definition of a degree." quired reading for ATL stu- it was a tremendous experi- also organizing smaller class eges into MSU graduate pro- ahead for black faculty at all Relating specifically to the dents, hopefully by the 1969-70 | contemplates I Ing black professors. the difficulties Involved In recrult- school year, Carlin said. sections to give high-risk stu- ence for white students," he Carlin explained that the pro¬ dents as much individual atten- said, "they didn't have as much possible. Carlin said the to say as the blacks, but they gram to incorporate a broad shook." department specifically avoids were (LACKS RELEGATED base of black studies into University College courses is all-black classes. "We don't want to be charged The experimental course is continuing this term with six a general infusion with running a ghetto the students discussing Black Pow- of black writings into the texts, he er. plus the development of si supple- Natural Science Dept. White supremacy mentary reading materials Another University College said. Carlin is teaching an mental course in Social experi Science In addition to the regular Social Science text, the reading list includes works by Malcolm the black chickens going out treatment?) approach like black Michigan could learn a lesson course, preparatory English, jf page 3 every "handsome ' movie star is white the dolls little girls and scratching for worms, etc and bringing these things for supremacy and 'Black Power" to lead the American black from his trouble after telling a group of Africans that the CarlIn inposed has sai d . different problems, EDITOR'S NOTE: The follow- piay with until recently are the "superior" white chick- and white men to know even- men must help the women work. existence for ten years, was written for Black His- try Week by William H. Pipes, white; even (or surely i God, \s white. ens to eat? Black chickens woulrC never be so stupid, tually that races are not in- nately inferior or superior: ture therely is indiferi (not culnecessari The fferent or) , thirequis remedi r ed by al botcourse h bl ahascks been and The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is irofessor of American Thought nd Language. Pipes is also Imitates whites The result? The American (They certainly don't go about trying to paint or bleach their that a person may be infer- ior or superior to another due an African man has many wives, who do the work. An American whi iprevi t nadequatees who have experi trais.ning in their e nced published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September SubscripUon rates are 114 [he author of "Death of an black feels inferior. Trying to Tncle Tom." a collection of look like the "superior" white, see feathersBlacks t truth environment, toaccident; heredity, that races an are oronly man marries one woman (at a time) and slips around with o us school " Many black students wind up Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press because of the Member --he does all in this program 1 he straightens his curly hair Michigan Press Association, Mich¬ papers, essays and speeches. The American black man is inherently different. many women Association, Associated Collegiate Press, (not "kinky" hair; that word is a part of the white brain¬ beginning to see the truth; the stupidity of segregated eat- The world's new interest in the work, dies early and leaves Africa is pointing up what I a rich widow. As I said, schools they ofcame Carlin explained, the basic pur¬ He said one from, igan Collegiate Press AssociaUon, United States Student Press Association By W. H. PIPES look Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan 'The Negro is just inferior!" washing). Trying to white, he bleaches his skin. ing places. He sits-in, not for am proclaiming. African blacks the African culture is differ- poses of preparatory English is Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, Michigan jThose were my words as a Etc. a lousy cup of coffee, but to are saying that they have little ent-not necessarily inferior, to give students an awareness State University, East Lansing, Michigan. (college student in a class in So complete and thorough i gain his self-respect: segrega- respect for American blacks The ray of hope for the of what standard English is like, tion is an ethno-centric badge who feel inferior. They are American black man to gain both written and spoken. 355-8252 ^TXXT/chef.S Editorial done that the average American of inferiority~and the black right. self-respect, as I see it, is "But we are not out to destroy Classified Advertising 355-8255 know why, of all races in black today sincerely believes man is stupid (even more Hope for self respect the spirit and the psychology the speech patterns blacks Display Advertising 353-6400 355-3447 ■America (Caucasoids, Mon- that he is innately inferior. stupid than a chicken) to ac- Former Gov. Williams of behindthethe line-ins, sit-ins, the kneel- the jail- have," he said. "This is one of Business-Circulation Photographic 355-8311 the dynamisms in our country." .. M i . .. . .. 1 S , „ cept it without a protest. the prav-ins--perhaps even the ^ou hear k'ack PeoPle use such "natural" hair and Israel postpones ns. J( Negroids an expression as, "What do you Enter n the Muslims, "Black Power," The Dept. of Social Science Jhottom. expect of a Nigger?!' Black&af "black i$ beautiful." And this brings to mind the nd "Soul City." Certainly. has done a 8reat deal over the I was a "Negro" straight lighter-colored skins "look down Black Pride " years, too, Carlin said, in- firms' registration , >m Mississippi, where one on" darker-skinned brothers; Muslims in America; these are laad only to open his eyes, I some blacks consider it "pro- blacks who preach black ra¬ cial supremacy, black segre¬ JERUSALEM (AP)-Israel I thought, to see the truth. announced Sunday it is delaying T^v.TsT Ma'cFprofessor , '» ™arr>- »hites-any gation and hatred of whites. for three months enforcement of | of American Civilization kindofwhU.es. Blacks accepted inferiority Although this is wrong, it is in error than white a law which caused Jordan to Want to move up fast no more I live in a racially integrated supremacy. If the white chick- demand a meeting of the U.N. I had really escaped me: That neighborhood and know a black ens can get away with it, why Security Council. It would bring | races of mankind are not mother who tries to keep her not the black chickens? As all Arab business in East Jeru- in aerospace/electronics? superior or infer- children from playing with oth- a matter of fact, there are salem under Israeli control, I ior-only different: that, as an er black children. Any white more black chickens (color- The justice ministry said the I American "Negro." I was a children, regardless, she wel- ed peoples) in the world than date on which Arab companies I brainwashed victim of white comes. I have suggested to white~and white chickens start- must join the Israeli business I ethno-centrism An emerging this lady that she should dis- ed it. register will be May 23 instead I black Africa (and black pride) criminate-but not solely on the Different, not inferior of Feb. 23. But it denied the 1 | is world. dramatizing this truth to Victim of ethno-centrism the basis of race. Now the tragedy and utter stupidity of American ethno- Furthermore, thoroughly brain-washed with because the move was linked to Jordan's re- American Negro has been so quest for a council meeting, Last August, the government white ethno-centrism, it just gave the companies six months Hughes is where Ethno-centrism" is the centrism is that the black man the action is. hoghes " I emotional attitude that one's himself has accepted the white might take a radical (shock to sign the Israeli register. own race, nation or culture is man's mental illness of be- superior to all others. The lieving in white racial suprem- American "Negro" (from the acy and superiority, time he was on captured in Africa through American I say stupidity because even slavery | lower animals have better sense, Paraphernalia and into today's second-class j Just suppose the white chick- segregated citizenship) be- ens tried to make the black came the victim of the white chickens believe that the lat- man's ethno-centrism and has ter are inferior because they training devices, plan field training pro¬ been made to believe and to are different. Can you imagine forward, go fast, go far... at the customer at operational sites. Re¬ feel that the black man is in¬ You can go sponsibilities include: providing main¬ grams and prepare courses for use at FREAKOUT NO. 3 Hughes Field Service & Support Division'. customer bases. Requires a Bachelor's herently inferior to the white tenance, operational and technical man. The Frost If you are seeking a stimulating assign¬ assistance; formal and informal on-the- degree in E.E., or Physics. Experi- ment where you can get in on the This has been done in ways "Vanquard Recording ground floor of the rapidly-expanding job training; logistic assistance and the ence in preparing and presenting technical electronics material in the •too numerous to enumerate: Artists" investigation and solution of equipment aerospace/electronics field, capitalize classroom and laboratory is highly Until recently every "beauti¬ Sat. Feb. 15 problems experienced in the field. Re¬ ful" girl in newspapers or on UNION BALLROOM immediately on your background and desirable but not mandatory. quires a Bachelor's degree in E.E. the screen has been white. training, and progress quickly toward or Physics. Experience with military ENGINEERING WRITING your career goals—Hughes Field Serv¬ fire control, radar or communications Specialists in printed communications ice & Support Division in Southern systems is desirable but not mandatory. convert complex engineering data into California will welcome your inquiry. MAINTAINABILITY ENGINEERING simple, accurate, illustrated support Some current fields of interest include: During design phase, positions involve publications, including technical man¬ DESIGN ENGINEERING uals, orders, brochures, sales proposals, analysis of the feasibility of built-in, self- Openings exist for Electronic and Me¬ etc. Fields of interest include: digital/ test features, application of automatic chanical Design Engineers in the devel¬ analog computers, display checkout equipment, standardization of opment of Trainers & Simulators and in systems, digital and circuitry design, minimization of ad¬ the design of checkout and test equip¬ justment and alignment requirements ment for large missile and aerospace and packaging of the product. During systems. These responsible positions system development, assignments will require interest and/or experience in involve production of a complete set of such design areas as: analog circuits, ntegrated logistics support doc- digital logic, switch/relay logic, electro- . mechanical packaging, infrared test- u •. i • „ uments for use as planning „lliHoe D_lllroc n guides. Requires B.S. voice satellitecom- ing, inertial guidance and Command/ in E.E. or Phvsics. Control systems. munications systems... Responsibilities will and many others. Requires a includeall phases ,S. degree in E.E. or Physics. of design and development CAMPUS INTERVIEWS from concept to February 18 final fabrication For additional information on the ca¬ and evaluation. M.S. reer opportunities available at Hughes IF AMELIA EAHHAHT MAO A WATCH WOUIjD HAVl Aircraft Company—and to arrange a or Bachelor's degree Hughes Technical Training prepares personal interview with our Technical Paraphernalia's own target watch by Old England. Brown required in E.E., M.E. or Physi both civilian and military personnel to Staff representatives please contact flying jacket that's always great earthbound fashion with efficiently operate and maintain ad¬ your College Placement Office or write: "FIELD ENGINEERING Mr. R. J. Waldron, Hughes Aircraft Betsy Johnson's bias skirt in old blue. vanced electronic systems. Technical The Field Engineer's job ranges from Company, P.O. Box 90515, Los An¬ Instructors conduct training classes at geles, Calif. 90009. complete contractor maintenance of electronic systems to technical assist- Hughes California sites and work di 541 E ast Grand Rlv Mon-Frl 10-9 ance. His primary function is to assist rectly with customers to evolve special East Lansing Saturdays 10-6 Monday, February 10, 1969 4' Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Cagers get road By MIKE MANLEY ence with a 3-4 mark. While Gibbons was taking pot up over two Wolverines the rebound and drop it to grab through three revenge, straight baskets for the Spartans to boost the lead back ines could At this get untracked. point U-M Coach John edge 'M' before a layup by Ward gave the Spartans a 82-78 lead with only manage only 8 of 16. The Spar¬ tans were out-shot from the. State News Sports Writer to 35-31 with 2:44 left in the half. Orr scrapped his basket-riddled 2:36 to go. Rudy Tomjanovich floor, 49 per cent to 40 per cent ANN ARBOR-Jim Gibbons shots at the U-M zone, hitting 10 to give the Spartans a four-point of 14 shots from the floor for a cushion. A free throw by Harrison Step- zone in favor of a pressing man- hit a long jumper to pull the Uni- by the Wolverines and out-re¬ blasted Michigan out of its zone In a rugged, fast-paced game ter and successive field goals to-man defense and the Wolver¬ verines to within two and set the bounded 58-47. defense with a red-hot shooting game total of 23, the Spartan the Spartans jumped off to a by Lee Lafayette and Stepter ines, led by Sullivan and Dennis stage for Lick's heroics. Tim Gibbons, who hit onlv 2 of 15 exhibition as the Spartans topped man of the hour was 6-10 sub¬ shots in the first meeting be¬ the Wolverines, 86-82, before stitute center Tom Lick. quick 2-0 lead on a bucket by pushed the margin to 41-31. Stewart, began to move. Michi¬ Bograkos hit two foul shots af¬ MSU took a 43-33 bulge into the ter the clock had run out to give tween these two teams, had Lick scored the biggest bas¬ Tim Bograkos and held the lead gan reeled off ten straight points 12,851 screaming fans in the locker room at halftime. MSU the final four point margin. good scoring support from his ket of his three-year career until the 4:29 mark when Wol¬ to cut the Spartans margin to 54- All Events Bldg. here. verine forward Bob Sullivan, With Gibbons hitting six points, 50 with 13:38 remaining in the MSU's real margin o/ victory teammates. Bograkos backed The win avenged an earlier with 16 seconds remaining to pro¬ him with 16 points while Lafay¬ threw in a layup to knot the the Spartans raced to a 54-40 game. was found at the foul line where 75-70 loss to Michigan and pul¬ vide the margin of victory. With ette had 15 and Ward and Ber- at 29-29. lead after three minutes of the In a wild final seven minutes the Spartans cashed in on 22 of led the Spartans into a four way MSU leading 82-80, Lloyd Ward score second half before the Wolver¬ the tied four times 33 shots while Michigan could nie Copeland added 10apiece. Gibbons then countered with score was JIM GIBBONS tie for fifth place in the confer¬ missed a foul shot but Lick went Swimmers 'S' skaters earn split offer loss in pair th Bad6:52 he put the first goal in ers Wisconsin* got its third goal The came By GARY WALKOWICZ State News Sports Writer MSU swimming team back with a pair of Rauch took freestyles. won the the 500 500 freestyles. while sophomore Gon¬ zalez and and 100 1,000 Henderson took the 1-meter to make it 3-2, assisted by at 1:07 'of the third period to easy wins Saturday afternoon Anstey and Watt. At 11:25 he make the 4-3. event, while Bill Scott led a score after being handily outsplashed The Spartan hockey team scored his ninth goal of the one-two-three finish of Spar¬ Each team had six penalties by powerful Indiana Friday came back to defeat Wisconsin tan sophomores in the 3-meter season on assists by Anstey evening. Saturday. 4-3, following a 2-1 and Bob DeMarco. apiece for a total of 24 min¬ The Spartans, now 10-2 for loss Friday to the utes in the penalty box. Despite winning all but one the season, were trounced 79- Led Goalie Bob Johnson had 27 4i by Indiana's defending NCAA event Saturday, MSU had slower by the two-goal scor¬ ing of sophomore Randy So- koll, the Spartans came from Frosh icers saves for the Spartans, Wisconsin's Wayne Thomas had while champs before getting back on the winning trail against Ohio times in almost every against the weak competition event 26. of Ohio and Northwestern. behind Saturday to hand Wis¬ consin their eighth defeat of top Badgers Sault Ste. Marie junior Pat Tense moment 85-38. and Northwestern, 77-42. In Saturday's triple dual meet. The Spartan tankers won only All eyes are on the flying Wisconsin goalie Wayne Thomas three events against the Hoos- othe season against 17 wins. Russo was the only Spartan puck Saturday night MSU's Don Rauch and George The MSU freshmen hockey n to win, 4-3, after losing Friday Gonzalez were both double win- The Spartans are 9-11-1. able to penetrale the Badger net struggles to make the save. The Spartans wen team finished their 1969 season State News photo by Wayne Munn Sophomore Van Rockefeller Friday night. Following a Wis¬ night to the Badgers, 2-1. continued his undefeated Friday afternoon by strong perform¬ consin goal at 2:04 of the first pinning a second straight loss ances in the 200 butterfly Fri¬ period, Russo evened the score 1:23 with by on Wisconsin's frosh, 7-5. for MSU at 14:51 on an assist SZYPULA FILES PROTEST day night with a 1:57.11 clocking Dan O'Connor and Pat Russo. The Spartans defeated the Bad¬ and a first place finish. Wisconsin came back two min¬ gers, 5-3, in their first en¬ by Bob Pattullo. Mine Kalmbach edged IU's utes later to even the score and the Badgers then pulled ahead 2-1 with a goal at 17:54. counter tans Bill Thursday night. Scoring goals for the Spar¬ were Fifield Don (2), St. Jean (2), A1 Laking, The second only scoring done in the period was a Wisconsin goal at 11:20, making the score IM News G-men foil to Bryan dreths of 50 Bateman a by two-hun- second to take the freestyle while the Spartan 2-1. Neither team was able to 400 freestyle relay team also Bill Watt evened the score Dan Dennis Hogan and Gilles Gag- in the third MSU gymnasts lost to a Kinsey with 9.15 took third at 19:19 on assists by Ken An- score period in tough Iowa team Saturday in ring competition. He was up "We stey and Bob DeMarco to end experienced a letdown In the only other freshman Junior goalie Rick Duffet- Iowa City as the Hawkeyes against Iowa's Big Ten champ. after our meet with Michigan the first period. action this season, the Spar¬ had 21 saves during the game, chalked up 184.75 to beat a Coach Szypula said he would a week ago.' Spartan Coach tans topped the Notre- Dame while the Badgers' Bob Vroman Mickey Uram fared well ask for a reconsideration of the close 181.375 for the Spar- Charles McCaffree said. "Ex¬ against tough Iowa competition vaulting competition. varsity, 5-3. had 15. in all-around. He took second "We are protesting the vault, cept for a few events, we didn't swim as well as we did place scoring 50.83. and won because Iowa didn't provide a second place in floor exercise against U-M. " brace for the take-off board, behind MSU's Toby Towson. $tm One of those few events was as required by NCAA rules."' MSU won the top three places (iMn^wibib ami Coach Szypula said. "We are the 400 medley relay where Bob *10 in floor exercise, with Haynie calling for a forfeit of this Burke. Dick Crittenden. Rocke¬ fteb $oses Valentines grabbing third at 8.85. event. Iowa would lose event. 30-0. and our total score would go to 184. the feller. and Mark Holdridge bet¬ tered the qualifying time for the NCAA meet with a 3:38.40. Special Gift Box S4'5 HAIR MAGIC. 12 CARNATIONS Your Host From Coast To Coast Jon Anthony809 E ^T,"A The Nation's Innkeeper *\ fashions of €hapelli Two Locations In Lansing Area V Chapelli is a revolutionary pro¬ -% cess for synthetic fiber that 3121 E. GRAND RIVER AVE. brings to life the look, feel, and manageability of the finest human hair. It's Hair Magic, Dutch Dog Special Ph. 489-2481 6051 S. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Ph. 393-1650 . you just can't tell the differ¬ Mon. & Tues. Only ence between a Chapelli wiglet or fall and real hair. Like magic SPECIAL SPECIAL Dutch Dog (w/cheese) your mood comes alive as a new MONDAY SUNDAY hair do. Just a stroke of your comb or flick of your brush and French Fries CQc Cole Slaw you're a new you, all ready to CHICKEN $125 SPAGHETTI $150 go. Star kissed Paris nights or drenched Roman after¬ DINNER A . DINNER V . DOGn SUDS sun noons are yours with these Children $1.25 All you can eat Scene-Makers. Even London drizzles can't affect the set of 2755 E. Grand River your new Hair Magic hair piece, because its been caressed with a long-lasting body wave. 29 custom blended sun proof shades are waiting for you. It's oh so light, (actually one-third lighter than human hair) you'll hardly know it's there, only the compliments will remind you. spring- Tune into the look of today... and turn on your world with these Hair Magic fashions of wear Chapelli. DELUXE WIG LETS... casual... formal... piled on high or gently carressing the nape ...versatility for Repairs on all makes of with this sport -i. TYPEWRITERS the game groovy only posti 688 • • ADDING MACHINES CALCULATORS For Sale or Rent 14 INCH MINI FALL... perky flip... little boy page * Full Line of Remington Office Machines Victorian twists...the happen¬ CmA ing is oh so easy., OFFICE 1295 Page short, it's the most at only 22 INCH LONG FALL... MACHINES ROMANTIC CURLS lush swinging tresses... pony 942 E. Grand Ri> ■ Corner of Pennsylv tails or hair galore. Just for SUky soft and exclusively fun tune in and put shopping yours. Inspired for the per¬ fect, classic 'dated look'. on at only.. 1995 j [randor FASHIONS BY DORMAN MILLS a. Lilac blouse $7.00 1399 East Grand River b. Luxury sweater vest $9.00 In Brookfleld Plaza c. Lilac plaid skirt $9.00 d. Lilac blouse $7.00 Muity e. Lilac plaid vest $10.00 f. Lilac plaid flared slacks . .$12.00 ALSO AVAILABLE—COS COB SAFARI BLOUSES IN ASSORTED COLORS & DRUG STORES # Just Say SIZES $7.00 Charge It! mon.,'thurs„ fri. 9:30 - 9:00 F tues., wed., sat., 9:30 - 5:30 p.a Monday, February 10, 1969 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS WE SPECIALIZE IN 12-INCH Wehrwein sets mark East Coast Type SUBMARINES as By DON Jayhawks roll KOPRIVA compete on 11-lap board tracks. Coach Bob Timmons' Jay- his third a 60-yard dash title in :06.3 clocking, well off his Slate News Sports Writer record of :06.1 primarily be¬ hawks were once again paced Runners sporting the crim¬ cause of an over-watered track, by Jim Ryun, the world's pre- son and blue of Kansas events in Saturday's MSU mier miler. The Kansas ace ran but still had to take a back .The best food seven Relays, but MSU junior Bill 4:06.2. weir off his meet and seat to MSU frosh sensation Wehrwein stole the show with fieldhouse but won marks ofwith4:03.4, eoine awav a 54- Herb Washington, who blitzed an exhibition 60 in :06.2 to American record perform¬ an second sprint on his final 440. awe the partisan crowd pf ance in the 600-yard dash. Wehrwein stopped the watches Ryu'n ran third behind Kim 5,600. Kansas athletes set records Delivered to MSU at 1:09.0, two-tenths of a sec- Hartman of MSU and North- in three events, with mountain¬ ond better than the mark set western's Ralph Schultz. but grabbed the lead at the 3/4 ous Steve Wilhelm upsetting and East Lansing. teammates Karl Salb and Doug mark and was never in any Knop to win the shot put at Beef _i ye eclipsed meet, fieldhouse and danger. 62-7, a meet and fieldhouse Ham & Salami • Turkey* Roast MSU varsity records. Schultz, an All-America half- record. Spartan freshmen Herb Washington (right) wins the MSU Relays' exhibition Wehrwein's time could be miler with great speed, out- Frosh Doug Smith anchored All sandwiches contain 60-yard dash In :06.2, bettering the time of Notre Dame's Bill Hurd, the winner considered a world standard sprinted Hartman to take run- the KU distance medley team to provolone cheese, lettuce, tomatoes of the varsity 60. Eastern Michigan's Kercheval Patterson (left) is second. State News photo by Hal Caswell for an eight-lap unbanked track. since foreign athletes generally a 9:49.8 time and meet and fieldhouse records with a 4:10 and special seasonings. mile, while Roger Kathol topped MSU's Roger Merchant for the SPARTANS WHIP IOWA, 18-9 1000-yard championship, win¬ ning in a meet and Jenison NEW! HOBIES Grapplers in Big 10 dri record 2:10.4. Kosher vers for Ron Jessie won the long jump the Jayhawks in 23-9V2 DILLS 351-3800 CARRY OUT • FAST FREE DELIVERY while low hurdles winner George WALKOWICZ MSU's grapplers swept the One of the meet s best Byers, Jessie and frosh Bob By GARY State News Sports Writer first five matches Saturday matches came in the 152 match here Spartan sophomore John Bornkessel paced the KU shut¬ tle hurdle relay squad to an before the Hawkeves staged a The MSU wrestling team firmi- Abajace. trailing 6-3 in the easy win. ly established its position as comeback in the threeclose andnexttook de- matches. final period, scored an es¬ Frosh Kerry Hogan won the the favorite for the cape, a takedown, and then add¬ MSU's Gary Bissell opened minute riding time to two mile at 8:56.2 for a new crown Saturday with ed a meet and Jenison mark. The vincing 18-9 decision over its Saturday s meet by taking eke out a 7-6 win. No. 1 challenger, Iowa narrow 4-2 decision over Tom Defending Big Ten 160 champ race was Jenison's fastest, The Spartans opened their Bentz in the 123 event. Spar¬ Rich Mihal took MSU's Tom with runner-up Dave Camp¬ weekend stand at the I.M tan grapplers took one-sided Muir. 4-2, in the 160 match; bell of Eastern Michigan and Arena by drubbing small col¬ decisions in the next three Steve Devries took Pat Kars- third-placer Rich Elliott of KU at 167 and Verlyn also breaking the nine-minute lege power Northern Iowa. 'ents lake. 6-4. barrier. 23-5. on Friday. "We were up for the meets Mike Ellis topped Don Briggs Strellner edged Jack Zindel. MSU Coach io-5. in the 130 match; Keith 13-5. 7-4at 177. this weekend.'' Grady Peninger said. "We Lowrance crumpled previous- Lowia..^ .K.— Heavyweight . Jeff Smith ended „ , • • „ _.fo made some mistakes against ly unbeaten Joe Carstensen the ™eeton 3 w'"'Tg Spartans by crushing Iowa that were costly but over¬ 16-5 in the 137 match and Dale the for Stearns, 13- all I was happy with our per¬ Ron Ouellet beat Tim Fowler. On Friday Peninger kept two 12-5, in the 145 event. formance." of his regulars on the side¬ lines. inserting sophomores Tim Moxim and Vic Mittelberg in¬ 'S' fencers drop to the lineup. to Heavyweight Mittelberg fell Northern Iowa after Kemp Osboe. 5-2. while Moxim won pair in Madison By DENNIS COGSWELL dropped two out of three matches his 177 match, 6-5. over Dan Mashek. Northern Iowa got its only points of the meet with a Upset stomach? at Madison. Wis. other MSU 177-pound wrestler Jack Zindel gets a bear hug State News Sports Writer draw at 167. Spartan Karslake from Iowa's Verlyn Strellner In their match Satur¬ To say that this weekend ' The sabre squad of the MSI and Skip Bellock each got an day. Zindel lost, 7-4. fencing team fell apart this week- disappointing has to be the un- escape and fought to a 1-1 State News photo by Lance Lagonl end as the Spartan swordsmen Coach Charles ofSchmitter derstatement rhor oc the month. ^phmittpr rnrt decision. Lowrance did everything but mented MSU entered the dual meet pin his foe in taking a 22-2 Hot Wings with high hopes, but losses to Iowa. 15-12. and Wisconsin. 16- romp in the 137 event. 10. ended any chance for three singe victories. Their only victory came over Indiana Tech. 19-8. ,Do You Like A Place The Spartans record now stands With Atmosphere ? Kings, DETROIT IUPI i-Big Frank at 5-5 As for the season. has often been the case this season. MSU built up an • Good Food *Soft lights Monday night - Two for one Pizza • Good Music Mahovlich equaled the second ear,v ,ead in the foil beating Wednesday night - Spaghetti best season of his National Wisconsin 6.3 iOWa 7-2. and Special - All you can eat $1.35 1 Hockey League career with Indiana Tech. 5-4. Except a- (after 5:00 PM) wf I fourth three-goal hat trick gainst Indiana Tech. the rest of his of the year Sunday as the De- tbe team couid not muster enough Cocktail Houi—Everyday 4:30-6:30 II the Los TOWN* troit Red Wings blitzed support Angeles Kings. 5-0. for their Particularly disappointing was fourth win in a row ^be sabre team. They were 2-7 who scored < against Iowa, and lost all nine goals for Toronto during the matches to Wi: 1960-61 campaign and notched The epee squad led by Bobby 36 for the Maple Leafs two Tyler s 7-1 mark, was up and seasons later figured on all of Detroit's scoring by assisting on Alex Delveccho's 19th goal in the opening period and Gor- die Howe's 29th in the final down losing to Iowa 2.7; beat- mg Indiana Xech 7.2 ing with Wisconsin, 4-4. and draw- Glenn Williams continued to be the big winner for MSI1, tak¬ PUMP 307 S. GRAND IV 9-6614 session. ing all eight of his matches. DOWNTOWN LANSING Open 10 a.m.-2 < The Red Wings continually The Chicago junior has a 26-2 kept the pressure up throughout record this year. His two team- the game. Detroit outshot Los mates on" (he foii team. Don Angeles 15-6 in the first per- Satchel and Larrv Narcutt each iod and 33-18 for the game. were 5-4 Goalie Roy in his Edwards turned third shutout of the sea- „w;th our inexperience. we bound t0 fall apart like thls A are Deadline: son by making three specatcu- lar saves against King breaka- f)nce in a whiie; sajd Schmitter Were just going to have R ways- to get ourselves back together Friday M your Feb Y music ■mttm i 2 on the Y 3 move by Midland ROTC R Solid-State Cassette Recorder/AM Radio Makes playing and record¬ vu meter, earphone, AC P ing music easy. Simple jack, cartridge, and 4 loading and it comes with "c" batteries For R centrol mike, a remote $59'5 O Information G wy//m'A WMwm OPEN: Call ' M M Vj JMMWk y Mon. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Tues.-Fri. 9-5:30 p.n R Sat. 9 a.m»-noon 355-2382 A CO JTRONIC6 M 5558 S. Pennsylvania Ave., PHONE 517-882-5035 Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 10, 1969 £ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan EX COLLOQUY Gorslcof, AAUP Talks view law, morality dismissal Bertram Garskof, dismissed Room 35 at the Union, will be to inquiry Rabin said the first two the Law" will be: Its Treatment by the Catholic Theologians and Canonists." asst. professor of psychology, clear up the rumors which have questions are directly related to John T. Noonan Jr., School and Lawrence O'Kelly, chairman developed around the decision the Garskof case while the last of Law, University of Calif- Slovenko, former New of the dept. of psychology, will by Clarence L. Winder, dean of is a more general question, ornia at Berkeley, who will Orleans asst. district attorney appear before a meeting of the the College of Social Science, to speak at 4 p.m. Tuesday in "The Pro- under Jim Garrison, served American Assn. of University Professors (AAUP) Wednes- terminate Garskof's two-year, non-tenure contract with the Spectator dies 108B Wells Hall on from 1965-67 as joint professor tection of the Person in Laws Regarding Sexual Behavior." 0f law at the Kansas and University of the Menninger SLOVENKO day. The purpose of the meeting, University. Albert I. Rabin, professor of of heart attack Ralph Slovenko, New Orleans Foundation. The author of over which will be held at 8 p.m. in psychology and president of the lawyer, will lecture at 7 p.m. 60 articles, Slovenko is the MSU AAUP chapter, said the at MSU relays Tuesday in 108B Wells Hall on editor of "American Lectures group has three specific areas A Mid-Michigan "Are Sex Laws Necessary?" Dr. Alan F. Guttmacher, phy- in Behavioral Science' and L»w " and is currently study- Coed sponsors learn of inquiry which they hope Gar¬ skof and O'Kelly can clarify for the AAUP members: man 61-year-old suffered a heart attack and died while attending the sician and president of Planned ing in Leningrad. U.S.S.R. -Is it appropriate to offer a MSU track relays Saturday Parenthood-World Population, will discuss the topic, "Who Owns Fertility: The Church, Guttmacher taught at Hopkins University, the Univ- ersity of Rochester, Columbia Johns objectives of ROTC faculty member a probationary contract after he has already been on the tenure track? evening. Victory Rossman of Ononda¬ ga was struck at about 8 p.m. the State or the Individual?" University and Harvard Univ- ties ended with a break for cof¬ as he was watching the meet The 10 coeds who were cho- -Is it appropriate for a dean He will lecture at 4 p.m. in Jenison Fieldhouse. Attempts ersity and was the director of sen as sponsors for the Army fee and doughnuts. to discontinue a contract with¬ Wednesday in the Auditorium. the Dept. of Obstetrics and rqtC last November were fa- The women next went down¬ were made to revive him by out consulting the faculty of the stairs into the Ballroom of Dem¬ mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Noonan, a former faculty Gynecology at New York's miliarized with the objectives, department that faculty member chest member of the University of Mount Sinai Hospital. organization and activities of onstration Hall, where they re¬ belongs to? massage and a resusci- Notre Dame Law School, is In addition to his duties with MSU's Army ROTC brigade in a ceived a squad of freshmen ca¬ -What are the available aven- tator, but he was pronounced GUTTMACHER dets drilled by Cadet M/Stg. of encouraging innovative dead on arrival at Sparrow the author of numerous artic- piahned Parpnthond -- Wnrlrf special briefing held Saturday ues les concerned with the chang- Population, he is a faculty mem- m°rning Thomas C. Sturdy, Iron River methods of teaching in the Hospital. ing concepts of sexual practices ber of the Albert Einstein School The tw0 hour introductlon 8ave junior. The morning's activities University and to what degree Mr. Roosman's wife and a and morality in the Roman 0f Medicine the women an opportunity to ask were concluded by a rehearsal should the students be involved friend were with him at the re- the historical, philosophical day as MSU's series on sex- of the caping ceremony which Catholic Church. He is also the questions about their roles as and practical relationships of uality enters its fourth week, will take place at the ROTC Cor¬ law and morality will be ex- The three speakers leading author of the influential book, A strong public advocate of sponsors and to become familiar onation Ball on Feb. 21. amined Tuesday and Wednes- discussions on "Sexuality and "Contraception: A History of liberalized abortion laws, with the organizations which Guttmacher is the author the recent book, "Babies of by they represent, Starting at 10 a.m. in 13 Dem The coeds who become corp sponsors have varying responsi¬ Former MSU Choice or by Chance. " onstration Hall, the corp spon bilities according to which par¬ sors first listened to an explana ticular unit they sponsor, but SN correction: tion of ROTC's history and pur poses by Capt. Malcolm D. Otis, their roles are primarily ones of appearance at formal corp to fill Cabinetoffice activities like the Coronation Clifford M. Hardin, former dean of agriculture at MSU, the Commandant of Cadets. An bus not to blame explanation of the brigade or¬ Ball and the spring parades and left his post at the University of Nebraska this January to become Secretary of Agriculture in President Nixon's ganization and courses by Cadet adding a touch of femininity to Cabinet. in local accident Lt. Col. William R. Ewald, Cad¬ the brigade. Hardin. 53, assumes his post with a wide background in illac senior, followed. Serving as brigade sponsor and The Lansing bus, incorrect- Representatives from Persh deputy brigade sponsor with the agriculture, marketing, education and finance, ranking him as an authority in the four fields. ly listed in a picture cutline ing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade honorary ranks of colonel and lientenant colonel are sopho¬ He came to MSU (then MSC) in 1944 as a member of in Friday's paper as the re- the "Torch" (the corp news- sponsible agent for forcing a paper) and the Rangers next mores Barbara E. Stewart, Blo- the Agricultural Economics Dept. He took the post of omfield Hills, and Linda J Wendt asst. director of the Michigan Agricultureal Experiment car of an MSU graduate stu- gave resumes of their organiza- Station in 1948, and director a year later, coordinating dent off the road, was not to tions' activities. This presenta Trenton. Honorary Majors Bev¬ and activities of 200 scientists working on some 300 blame for the accident. tion of extra-curricular activi erly A. Miner, Livonia junior, and Julie Richardson. Grosse projects at that time. In 1953, Hardin became dean of agriculture, one of the Pointe sophomore, are the sponsors for the First and Sec¬ youngest deans of agriculture in history at that time. He left MSU in 1954 to serve as chancellor (president) of ond Battalions, respectively. the University of Nebraska where he has served for more Pershing Rifle sponsor Joan Martin than 14 years. K. Thompson, Birmingham soph¬ Before coming to MSU, Hardin was an extension special¬ omore, and Scabbard and Blade ist for three years at the University of Wisconsin, and a sopnomOre Beverlie M. Lake. Detroit junior, hold the honorary grad assistant in agricultural economics at Purdue for three years. rank of captain. So do sopho¬ Marietta In recent years he has been involved in the administra¬ mores Linda M. Giss, Detroit tion of agricultural training programs around the world- and Betty L. McMichael, Flint in Latin America, Japan, Turkey, and elsewhere. who are the "Torch" and Ran¬ Hardin was born on a Knightstown. Ind., farm on October ger sponsors, respectively. Also holding the rank of 9, 1915. As a boy he was an active member of the 4-H Club hon¬ and after eight years won a scholarship to Purdue Uni¬ orary captain are alternate sponsors Betty K. Riley, East versity. As a student at Purdue, he earned his bachelor's degree Lansing junior, and Kim J. Bar¬ in dairy manufacturing in 1937, a master's and a Ph D tholomew. Livonia sophomore in agricultural economics in 1939 and 1941. BLANK f YAT WIN Restaurant 136 W. Grand River Cassette Cartridges Check These Amazing Values] ✓ C -60 $1.19 ✓ C-70 $1.69 LUNCH WITH US ^^"^8 ✓ C-90 $1.99 We have added several new ✓ C-120 $2.59 items to our luncheon menu to serve you better. GUARANTEED QUALITY Luncheon Hours: Tues. - Sat. 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Send Check or Money Order (No COD) To: Datt Distributors, 841 Broadacre, Clawson, Mich. | Take out orders & reservations 351-5712 | 48017. Include Qty. Desired of each, 4% M.S.T. and return dress. at...the to famous name Engineers: • • Aeronautical Electrical classics maybe • Electronic Mechanical Competition is rough. ybu sffould • • Civil Maybe it's time you be looking into Interviews at campus placement out from behind came Contact Lenses office on Mon., Tues., Feb. 17, 18 your glasses. Your • dresses Martin Marietta Corporation is interviewing eyes possess so much for career positions in major, long-term Research, beauty, so much power You. Natural you. Where Development and Production Programs. Opportunities exist in the technologies to express your unique the action is. With it all, associated with Space Exploration, Advanced • blouses alive. Electronics and Communications Systems, personality. Turn it on. Looking great when he Missile Systems, and High Strength Materials. Your mirror knows the real you. looks at you. See Pearle NOW. Contact Lenses make it happen. Make it happen, Beautiful Eyes. Martin Marietta has major facilities in: Baltimore, Maryland; Denver, Colorado; Orlando, • slacks Florida; Wheeling, Illinois. Over 15,000 Beautiful People Wear Pearle Optical Contact Lenses of original price If you are unable to schedule an interview, please send your resume to: Dept. 143 DIRECTOR COLLEGE RELATIONS AEROSPACE GROUP DEPT. Open Daily, ind. formerly CAPITAL MARTIN MARIETTA CORPORATION AH Day Saturday OPTICAL STUDIOS FRIENDSHIP INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT MARYLAND 21240 Next to Campus Theater Dr. M. 0. STMKES • RagMtrad 0|iMnW1 An Equal Opportunity Employer 311S. Washington, across from Knapp's • 482*7434 Monday, February 10, 1969 "J Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan tion The Poor Tyrone Guthrie produc¬ of Barrie Stavis' play, facilities by the actors' over- stylized movements. In an at¬ mar Problems in lamp' blocking were exaggerated (perhaps caused) lent: Galileo's nun, daughter, now a recites her father's pen¬ ance while he cries "The earth tempt to elevate or universal¬ by the fact that the stage didn't "Lamp At Midnight" from "suffered apparent fatigue and from PANORAMA: ize, the director has achieved quite accomodate the set. does move! ... it moves! His soul is tortured but his^ . . ." too artificial a result. Carnov¬ Lighting was generally in¬ the deplorable conditions in adequate to the needs of the intellect is clear and strong. MSU's Auditorium. Last Thurs¬ sky's Galileo left this rigidity mm behind in the second and third play. Only one scene was suf¬ day's performance managed to acts. ficiently effective-the opening It is ridiculous that MSU*# thrive in the ex-field house of the third act. with a single should provide such poor facil-i* that offers poor acoustics, mis¬ Stavis' dialogue is good, and ites for presentation of the?J sometimes excellent. The great¬ archway outlined in white light. erable sight-lines and inade¬ The content of the play is arts. With the funds appropria-.* quate stage and production facil¬ est problem is that "Lamp" ted each year for new build-C* important. The Church's Perse¬ ities. is a talky play with a unit cution of Galileo looks suspic¬ ings and image-making publicity. * It is unfair to expect audiences set and (in this case) styl¬ why must we continue to re- iously like other "trials"-the pay orchestra seat or stu¬ ized actions-something needs ceive first-rate theatre, dance-* to The blocking, Inquisition resembles a HUAC dent prices to view the heads to be varied. investigation. and music in fourth-rate sur-I; in front of them. On this oc¬ the great actor, but his Gal¬ like the actor's gestures, was roundings? "* The final curtain is excel¬ casion the actors' voices were ileo was memorable never¬ neat, studied and rigid. muffled by a loud, static-like theless. sound in the amplification sys¬ The company as a whole was ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST tem that was heard in much of good. Kurt Garfield, as Bar- the auditorium throughout the berini and Barbara Tarbuck as evening. Galileo's daughter, Polissena, Galileo and Morris Carnovsky's resonant voice rose above the faulty were outstanding. It was professional theatre. good, rather static quality of of Galileo, was presented by the Lecture- The "Lamp at Midnight," the life story equipment. This was Carnovsky unnecessarily em- the direction of Sir Tyrone Guthrie. Galileo the good actor, not Carnovsky the play was Concert Series Thursday night under was portrayed by Morrlss Carnovsky. State News photo by Lance LagonI )EMICS Basic Outlines Returning servicemen ATL NAT. SO. SOC. HUM. carry infectious disease of Lepto¬ COURSE OUTLINES these diseases were not detected and treated. "With treatment spirosis in the U.S. is a real possibility," McCullough said HIST: 121,122, STAT: 121, the death rate will be low in Leptospirosis, a disease re The possibility of soldiers returning from Vietnam carry¬ many cases." said "but if complications McCullough. such .s sembling jaundice that attack the kidneys, is carried by rati PSYCH: 151 CHEM: 130.141 ing infectious diseases was hemorrhagic fever sit in. the and mice. Men are infected by discussed by Dr. Norman Mc- Cullough of MSU's College of death rate will certainly rise.'' McCullough felt the chances drinking water polluted with ra MATH: 108.109,111,112,113 Human Medicine Thursday. urine. of cholera, diarrhea, dysentery, McCullough spoke to an assembly of doctors at E.W. and plague outbreaks in the U.S. to be good. Probably 33 per In a recent study it was that 2 per cent of the found rats in ECON: 200,201, (EOS. 204 cent of returning veterans will the Bethesda area were infected Sparrow Hospital. The meet¬ ing stressed the possibility of diseases from Southeast Asia be carriers of amebic dysentery. Because of the war, the in¬ and that 40 per cent of rats in some southern states were in¬ PHYSICS: 207, 200,209 stance of plague in South Viet¬ fected. spreading in the United States. NOTES FOR: "Citizen Tom Paine" nam has risen from 30 cases "Diseases such as turberculo- "The Devil In Massachusetts" in 1964 to 4,000 cases in 1968. McCullough warned that the sis, venereal disease and Many servicemen have con¬ Public Health Dept. and private "Uncle Tom's Cabin" & "Poor White" malaria are commonly brought doctors would have to become tracted it. back by servicemen, but they Science has learned that fleas aware of the symptoms of these are not new to the United States." are not the only carriers; plague diseases and learn how to treat McCullough said. However be¬ can be transferred from man to them, or the United States may cause of the great incidence man. be facing a series of potential of venereal disease among ser- If not treated, the death rate epidemics. vicement in Vietnam, McCul¬ of plague is 20 per cent, of lough have to be felt that action would taken to prevent a bubonic plague-40 per cent, and 'DAZZLING" Performing Arts Company of pneumonic plague-99.9 per- rise of venereal disease in the U.S. Department of Theatre FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST * FAST ♦ FAST ♦ ♦ FAST ♦ FAST "The incubation period of many infectious Vietnam is one to diseases four weeks." in Michigan State University McCullough said. He added that returning G.I s could presents easily bring these viruses back. He warned the assembled doctors of the symptoms to look for and told of the hazards if JEAN GENET'S /winner i Best Picture of the Year The Balcony —New York Film Critics ALL PERFORMANCES ARENA THEATRE - AUDITORIUM Nominated For Seven I [eased before curtain time Feb. 10-15 -- 8:00 p.m. Golden Globe Awards! ■ r^Noy. 1 -m ^^JTjjClassified la session with TECHNICOLOR" A PARAMOUNT PICTURE FOR TICKETS: Best Picture Best Actor — Released Prior to Nov 1st Not Classified Brody Arena Best Actress... Best Director... 4 SHOWS DAILY Feb. 10-11 5:00-7:00 p.m. 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 Conrad Hall Best Supporting Actress... 7:35 and 9:45 5:00-7:00 Best Screen Play... Best Musical Score Feb. 12-13 -NEXT- CAMPUS p.m. 'YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT" and 1 hour before curtain at arena with Tiny Tim \ hfoonam inf5*mation 485-6485 ' ftLADMER Teh** '"The Lion in Winter'triumphs... brilliant! At the very top of the kind of thing we PITY POOR hope to get from movies and so rarely do... PAXTON QUIGLEYl TRADEMARK you owe it to yourself to see it!"— ...he had too much MONDAY NIGHTS IN THE SHOW BAR FROM 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. THE PIZZA FEAST lOSfcPHt LtVINt AN AVCO EMBASSY FILM j. v AT 7:20 & 9:10 P6T€Rp*TppL€ KATHARINE H6PBURN j LAST DAY! DAVID NIVEN 1H€ LION IN W1NT6R " "M OR E DEAD MARTIN POLL AN i .ittNV HARVKY ——•.JOHN BARRY ^TVet-TE THAN STARTS TOMORROW! &Ri9oPHERjoNES ALIVE" Performance* A Price* Spartan OfHATKC JUD/CW:F MAGG.E THPETT NAN MARTIN — Starring — Clint Walker - ALL SEATS RESERVED I. A Sat. at 2:30 p.m i. thru Sat. at 0:30 p.m. - $2.00 $2.50 Twin West Special Group Rates Vincent Price NEXT! GREGORY PECK . at 2:30 A 7:30 $2.50 ntact Mr. Sorensen 351-Ouo^ THE STALKING MOON Monday, February 10, 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Mienigan State News State News Classified Classified You'll score a strike every time when you use helpful Want Ad! 355-8255 355-8255 -i*. Employment "7 For Rent For Sale The State News does not FURNISHED FOR four girls. In¬ TV-RECORD player, floor lamp, 1968 REGENT 12' x 56' On 50' x NEED PART-TIME jobs during the cludes utilities, washer, dryer. 332- accordian, Ice skates 9. 641-6385 96' lot in new park. 2 permit racial or religious term? Call RENT-A-STUDENT at bedrooms, 3979, after 5 p.m. 2-2/10 3-2/11 porch, skirted, air conditioner discrimination in its ad¬ 351-5130 between 9-5 p.m C Summer term occupancy 393-1850 vertising columns. The ONE GIRL, own room. Immediately STEREO FM tuner, Sherwood S- 3-7/12 BUS BOY wanted to wash dishes 3300 transistor, excellent condi¬ State News will not accept $50 includes utilities. Beal Street lunch and dinner at fraternity. Ex¬ 351-5620.. 5-2/10 tion, under warranty. Rack mount. ELCONA 1965 10' x 50' 2-bedroom • AUTOMOTIVE advertising which discrim¬ cellent meals plus pay. Call Don $85 372-5881 or 355-9008 1-2/W inates against religion, Next to campus Leaving area • EMPLOYMENT 351-7146. 5-2/12 LARGE HOUSE. Need 3 men. Sin¬ 332-8276. 5-2/14 race, color or national or- GRUNDIG 5000 shortwave radio, 10 • FOR RENT gle bedroom $60~double $55. 424 band with feir. PORTER-BEL! JR—BELI MA^i. p.m. to 11 adaptor for house cur¬ FOR SALE North Hagadorn. 351-5285, 5-7 p.m. Lost & Found • sh'P ILLC.U-IDAY INN, 5-2/11 rent Also carrying case Phone • LOST & FOUND north of F.,is* 3-2/10 482-3227 3-2/12 • PERSONAL EAST LANSING: 3-bedroom duplex FOUND: SMALL dog-brownish tan, WAITRESSES WANTED to work at completely carpeted. 1V4 baths. Call TELESCOPE 200x. assorted lenses, • PEANUTS PERSONAL Automotive the City Club of Lansing located Mrs. Isham. 351-9586 332-6595 am filter. Call after 4 black face. Red collar 353-7382 or p.m. 351- 2-2/10 • REAL ESTATE in the Jack Tar Hotel. Work hours 5-2/12 6751 1-2/K) OLDSMOBILE 1963 blue 88 Holiday • SERVICE about 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Also Dynamic. 4-door sedan Power some nights available. Free meals, 3 MAN FURNISHED duplex near • TRANSPORTATION steering, brakes. Automatic. White Good condi- uniforms. Starting hourly pay $2.00 Hagadorn and M-78. Available March • WANTED sidewaUs. One owner to $2.25 Personal interviews from 15th. Spring, summer or fall. Call tion. ED2-5133 3-2//12 For appoint¬ after 6 p.m. 351-3432 FIVE PIECE 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. 5-2/12 Slingerland drum set. ment call 372-4673 10-2/19 Like new 355-1651 After 5 p.m. Personal DEADLINE 3-2/10 EAST LANSING. 3 bedroom duplex SPRING LEGAL SECRETARY-RECEPTION¬ BREAK - Bahama's trip lVi baths, carpeted living room 1 P.M. one class day be¬ PONTIAC 1964 Catalina IST wanted Excellence in typing SIGNATURE PORTABLE washer and STUDENTOURS, $179. Bill, 351- convertible with fireplace Dining room, snack 8216. Tom, 337-0739 3-2/12 fore publication. Power steering, power brakes Take spelling and grammar. Shorthand bar, kitchen. Panelled recreation wringer Apartment size. Bought Cancellations 12 noon one preferred Call 332-8444. 5-2/10 new, used 6 months Wash 10 dia¬ - highest offer. 351-7523 3-2/10 room. Available now 351-5614. 5-2/11 SAMPLE EXAM questions and an¬ pers 484-6377 3-2/10 class day before publica¬ swers. Nat Sci 191, 192 available TEMPEST 1965 convertible V-8, auto¬ ONE GIRL needed Private room. tion. Paramount News Tuesday C-2/10 matic, power. Excellent condiUon. $65 Furnished. 332-5320, after Take payments of $48 71 Phone over 6p.m. 5-2/11 RENT A TV from a TV Company- PHONE Credit Manager IV9-2379. C -2/14 SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS wanted DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and <*i- $9 00 per month. Call 337-1300. Must have a minimum of 60 se¬ NEJAC TV RENTALS. TRIUMPH 1965 Bucket seats, 4- gagement ring sets. Save 50 per C 355-8255 mester or 90 term hours. Pay c. 61 cent or more Large selection of speed. 1106. $650, or best offer 355- $22 50 per day Contact Superin- j( ROOM FOR single men. Furnished, plain and fancy diamonds. $25-$150 • 3-2/13 tendant's office, Byron Area Schools, week 332-8810, Peanuts Personal RATES 5-2/12 WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE, Byron, Michigan. Telephone 313- 509 East Michigan. 485-4391 C 1 266-4629 5-2/13 day $1.50 MEN: SINGLE, close, quiet, pri¬ 15< per word per day BICYCLE SALES and service. Also vate entrance Call after 3 p.m 3 VOLKSWAGEN, KARMAN Ghia, 1968 used EAST LANSING CYCLE, 1215 days $4.00 12,000 miles Excellent. Call 337- "Remember, men! Don't shoot! Let 332-0939 0-2/12 East Grand River. Call 332-8303 C 13 l/2f per word per day 9434 3-2/12 Attention Juniors and Seniors him make the first move! Then 5 days ...... $6.50 give AUDIO COMPONENT SERVICE. Am- VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Sedan sunroof for part time evening work. it to him!'' ONLY A super great pledge class 13< per word per day pex, Sony, Scott, Fisher and many could attempt such a raid. Con¬ Bumper guards. AM FM radio SPARTAN HALL-leasing for spring other select brands at MAIN ELEC¬ (based on 10 words per ad) 15,000 miles 669-9394 10-2/10 $350.00 per. mo. and women 372-1031 grats' Your Phi Mu Sisters 1-1/10 term Men TRONICS. 5558 South Pennsylvania. If you meet our 10-2/19 Lansing. C There will be a 5(ty service requirements PRIVATE ROOM block from Union and bookkeeping charge if 484-4475 TANK VACUUM cleaner with all at¬ Kitchen, parking. 351-573L or 351- tachments One year old Excellent this ad is not paid within For Rent one week. Scooters & Cycles NURSING PERSONNEL: Manor, a new extended Livingston care fa¬ 5683 3-2/10 condition. Still has one year guar¬ antee left. $20 Phone 393-5072 Service NEW ONE bedroom apartment. Com¬ ROOM FOR rent 605 SOUTH Hay- BSA 441 Victor. 1967 $595 Also cility located in a pleasant small pletely furnished Hotpoint applian¬ CHILD AND infant care: full, part ford. Kitchen and bath. Private en¬ The State News will be 90cc Honda $195 Both excellent town environment of Howell, Michi¬ time Spartan Village. 355-2865 ces, disposal, carpeting etc Mar¬ trance $15 weekly 487-0753 Call responsible only for the 485-7972 X3-2/11 gan, has recently opened This ex¬ ried couple only $155 month 351- 1968 ZIG ZAG sewing machine with 3-2/11 ONE GIRL (graduate student after 3 p.m. 2-2/10 first day's incorrect mser- pansion has developed several full pre¬ 8415 evenings X3-2 10 24 cams Makes button holes Does HARLEY-DAVISON Chopper Ex¬ and part-time nursing opportuni¬ ferred) for Pine Forest apart¬ everything Cost $259 new -sell for Typewriter sell. Call ties for RN's and LPN's and ex¬ ment spring term. One room 351- $99 Has lifetime guarantee Phone cellent condition. Must 9423 5-2/14 COUPLE One-bedroom, furnished (E lectrics) 351-0099 5-2/14 perienced aides. Contact Mr DC. 393-5072. C Fletcher at 517-546-1410 for ad¬ NEEDED ONE Utilities 332-2803 included $125—$135. Phone 3-2/10 AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 16th-with Repair Automotive ditional information COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER MCPHERSON across from girl - spring, cozv, Berkey 332-4934, or without cooking. Furnished, park¬ Foreign & Domestic ONE GIRL needed Louis E. May,Sr. ED 2-0877 FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to learn 2-2/10 Barb. 3-2 12 spring term for ing Utilities included 332-3979 in the PIPER CHEROKEE. Special River s Edge Apartments 337- after 5 p.m. 2-2/10 GERMAN SHEPHERDS-One male, Campus Book Store- NEWLY MARRIED? , 2740 3-2/10 one female, black and silver TU2- Across from Union $5 offer 484-1324 C HERDSMAN (EXPERIENCED) on 3789 5-2/10 CAMARO 1968 - 396, 4-speed, 325 large dairy farm. House furnished. Prefer married 16 miles TANGLEWOOD I ONE GIRL. 4-girl apartment Spring Typing Service horsepower, less than 9,000 ac¬ Auto Service & Parts v man. term. Pool, 339-2342. evenings. ENGLISH COCKER puppies 8 weeks tual miles Drafted, must sell from campus 655-1801 2-2/10 APARTMENTS 3-2/10 TURNER MICROPHONE 6 months AKC registered, shots Call 669- PROFESSIONAL TYPING Fast, ef¬ 482-8077 3-2/12 old Excellent condition Also Boom 5185. v 3-2/10 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call KALA¬ STUDENT WIFE to do telephone 1 Bdrm., unfur., from $124.50 ficient service. Electric Pick¬ TWO GIRL apartment. Close. One stand 351-3622 3-2/12 MAZOO STRBET BODY SHOP Small work in office. Six hours a up and delivery 351-0763 1-2/10 CHEVROLET 1963 Biscayne Ra¬ our 351-7880 girl or two to sublet spring term GERMAN SHEPHERDS-1 male and dents to large wrecks. American day. Good pay for right girl. Call dio. New battery, tires. 332-8297, and foreign cars. Guaranteed work. 351-6788 3-2/11 TRACTOR - 1277 wheelhorse Mower 1 female Black and silver 8 weeks IBM SELECTRIC 372-9560 for appointment Dis: after 5:30 p.m. * 3-2/12 5-2/13 THREE GIRLS needed. University attachment Excellent condition old TU2-3789 3-2/11 482-1286 2628 East Kalamazoo C es, term papers Experienced. Call Terrace apartment. Spring term. ONE MAN-Chalet $750 Owner leaving state 351- Apartments Avail- SHARON VLIET, 484-4218 0-3/7 CHEVELLE) SUPER Sport, 1968, 396- Expert Tune-up PART-TIME experienced r: at clerk. Call 351-4861 5-2/14 . able February 15 35J-7367 3-2/11 7649, after 5 p.m 5-2/14 APRICOT MINIATURE poodles AKC 350. 4-speed, * positraclion, AM Call in person : . t C\) OTHERS registered. Reasonably priced Phone TERM PAPERS, theses, manuscripts, FW stereo radio. Call Tom Brake and MARKET, \ ^and River, LUXURY APARTMENT Reduced WEDDING DRESS, size 12 Under¬ or NEEDED: TWO girls for spring 332-0771 3-2/11 Exhaust general tvping. IBM selectric. JAN¬ La^y. 489-5416. , rent for $65 351-9188 female graduate student, 5-2/14 term. New Cedar Village-$55 per skirt, 1850 veil, headpiece Phone 393- 3-2/12 ET 337-2603. 20-2/10 CHEVELLE 8:00 - 5:30 Mon-Fri SPRINGER SPANIEL puppies. AKC, MALIBU 1964 convert¬ For Rent champion pedigree. $50. $75. Phone TYPING TERM papers and theses. ible Vinyl top 283 V-8 automat¬ REEDS GARAGE ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished except 332-3811 3.2/12 Electric typewriter Fast service ic. Good condition $750 Call days 2707 E. Kalamazoo 489-1626 TV RENTALS GE 19" portable $8 50 range and refrigerator Across Call 332-4597 O 484-1915 After 7 p.m. 487-3477 from per month including stand. Call J R. campus Reasonable Phone 3-2/11 " MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Kala¬ CULVER COMPANY, 351-8862, 220 ED2-0792 or 351-5385. 5-2/14 northwind ANN BROWN: Typist and multilith, mazoo street Since 1940. Com¬ Albert Street East Lansing C farms CHARLAMOR 1961 10' X 50' 2-bed- offset printing. DisserUUonsJ theses, COMET 1961. Good condition. Excel¬ plete auto painting and collision EFFICIENCY COMPLETELY fur¬ lent transportation. Little rust. service IV 5-0256. C nished $90 Includes all utilities. Faculty Apartments LENS PRECISION ground in own room furnished. Near MSU. Ex¬ manuscripts general typing IBM COLORED TV RENTAL $8 per week, Snow tires. $200 tall 332-0634 cellent condition. Phone 655-3441 19 years experience. 332-8384. C $24 per month. Call J R. CULVER Opposite Williams 351-8946 1-2/10 351-7880 lab OPTICAL DISCOUNT. 416 5-2 10 evenings. 3-2/12 Tussing Building. Phone IV2-4667 Employment COMPANY 351-8862 C ONE GIRL needed immediately One 5-2/14 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: A unique RENT OR buy a new 2-bedroom quality thesis service IBM typ¬ block from campus. SALESMEN NEEDED: Name your TV Rentals Call 351-0795 Mobile Home from STONEGATE ing, multilith printing and hard 4-2/13 HANOVER SKIS, for 5 to 5'4"; own hours Appointments furnish¬ GIRL NEEDED for 3 MOBILE HOMES 2700 Eaton Rap¬ binding. 337-1527 C girl apartment Northland 44' poles: Koflach boots, ed $60-$120 per week Must have by the month OKEMOS AREA: Small one bedroom Spring term $43 month Close to size 7. Good condition. 332-8478. ids Road (Logan Street). 1/4 CORVETTE car Call Mr Cole, 351-0518 or 351-7233 3-2 10 mile south of 1-96 882-7840 5-2/10 1966, 427, red convert¬ furnished apartment. Ideal for one campus. . Summer in Europe ible Two 393-1399 3-2/12 tops Private owner person or married couple. Refer¬ 1967 RITZ-CRAFT Excellent con¬ Mint condition Best offer. 351- ences and deposit required HICKS dition. Must sell. 487-3956 Detroit to London NAME TAKERS, after 8832 or 351-4469 5-2/12 legible handwrit¬ Color * 484-2600 * B & W BROTHERS. 351-9290 5-2/14 ing and spelling necessary Full GENTLEMAN TO share house with 5 p.m. 10-213 June 10-Aug. 10 CORVETTE time workers preferred Part-time NEW GE portables and stands rent¬ from India $209.00 1966 coupe-427 4- AVAILABLE NOW: Apartment to 5 students Close $50 1969 LIBERTY 12X65' 3-bedroom considered Male or female over ed ONLY to MSU students and fac¬ s^eed silver $8,300 or best of¬ monthly. 351-5705. 1-2 10 3 months old. On lot, skirted, ex¬ Call: Cheryl Crane fer IV7-5146 before 4:30 p.m 21. Apply 403 Hollister. Building, ulty. $8 84 month (includes tax) tras. Available spring term. 882- 5-2/12 10-2 p.m. 3-2/12 STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORA¬ OKEMOS: TOWNHOUSE. 3 bedrooms, 355-03 75 0386 5-2/12 TION 444 Michigan Avenue. 332- 1700 sq. ft. 1 1/2 baths, fully car¬ COMPLETELY OVERHAULED: 1 Roy¬ OORVETTE-1968 Blue, 427 , 4- NEAT APPEARING girls for typ¬ 8687 C DOWNTOWN LANSING: One bedroom peted. finished basement, central al portable safari, 3'Smith Corona TRAILER 1968 12 x 60 active mobile speed everything heavy duty, off- ing. telephones and public relations and two bedroom apartments Also air, range, dishwasher 351-0617. electric. 1 portable. 2 Remington road exhaust system 489-3410 work. No sales. Part-time $2 hour¬ RENT A TV from a TV Company- 10 room house Furnished or un¬ 5-2 14 Electrics. Call AMERICAN BUSI¬ home Two bedrooms, front kitchen Cedar Village ; 3-2/11 Mediterranean decorum Located in ly Call Mr. Roberts or Mt At- $9 00 per month Call 337-1300. furnished Available immediately. NESS MACHINES 339-2654 2-2/10 JAGUAR 1961 convertible Excellent chley at 699-2148 RECREATION¬ NEJAC TV RENTALS C Call Lee Thornburg IV7-0046 or ONE BEDROOM house Carpeted, Holt. 694-0577 5-2/13 Apts. AL PROPERTIES INC 5-2/14 stove and refrigerator. Furnished condition Collector's item $1750 TV RENTALS-students only Low 484-5315 5-2/10 411 East Hodge 393-1846 5-2/13 SPANISH FOOD Summer Lease Only Phone St. Johns 224-3693 Ask for 3.2/12 SECRETARIAL-RESPONSIBLE po- monthly and term rates. Call 484- And Other Food From Most Foreign 2-bedroom $160/mo. «ick EAST LANSLNG: Girl wanted for 3- 2600 to reserve yours. UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING: Duplex. Marble STEREO: FISHER Countries-including U S 1-bedroom $120-130/mo. girl apartment $65 month 351- KX-90, Garrard MUSTANG 1967 fastback Less than ward creativity and challenges TV RENTALS. C School area 3 bedrooms, carpeted. SHAHEEN'S FAMILY 6240 5-2/11 Lab 80 Mkll, Wharfdale W30-D Signing Leases Feb. 17 Clerical-steno background requir¬ Available March 1. $185 per month FOOD FAIR 19,500 miles Radio, heater 332 speakers. Like new! Best Offer 1913 3-2/11 ed. 332-8657 5-10/14 351-0226 5-2/13 1001 W Saginaw 485-4089 FURNISHED AND unfurniched Close 353-8305 3-2/11 Michigan Bankard Welcome GLAMOUR, MONEY, and excitement EYDEAL VILLA Apartments Two . to MSU. ^f-KlTEDlone 331- MUSTANG 1965 2-door automatic, power steering hardtop V-8, Excel- can be yours with VIVIANE WOOD- bedroom apartments for $240 month 2080 SatuREN i. Sunday 4-6. lent condition Take over payments ARD COSMETICS Free make-up Swimming pool GE appliances, Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday 6:30 HESEH 33HEHD . r -9 p.m of $43 80 Phone Credit Manager I. IV 5-8351 garbage disposals, furnished for 5-2/10 IV9-2379. 7-2/14 NURSES, RN, LPN, full or part- BRAND NEW deluxe colonial apart¬ naaiiH sansEEi OLDSMOBILE 1962, 88 convertible time All shifts New modern Rose- ments Corner of Burcham and aaiaaia BaBsaa lawn Manor Nursing Home Call Fair condition, good transportation Mrs Jolly, Director of Nursing UTILITIES PAID 1 or 2 r Alton. Available for business, pro¬ tOSS bbqq aa Hagadorn $110 351-5285 fessional, college personnel or grad¬ 27. Green $350 IV5-1868. 5-2/13 393-5680 5-2/10 V?m . uate students Furnished or unfurn¬ porcelain wore S33 QEH L3@0ii ished. 332-3135. 20-2/28 mrn e genus 29 Arrow poison 30. ?.00G lbs Sag DHSjg gsn BSS OEMs nnra CAMPUS HILL: Only 1 apartment available. 2 bedroom luxury at its ; ' 31. Gan ' Brass nan asn 32.1 it.vaci qh onisa PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD finest. 4 man $6125 Phone 351- 8862 J R. CULVER COMPANY 12. Alternatives 35. Coagulate C2/14 13. Staff officer 36. SrneM sanaaa aaaaa 14. Yield 37. Plant d asnasa annas Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail. A 16. Sycamore 40. Earthen (DSBOB121 aaaa unique Experience! STATE NEWS will bill you later. 17. Unicorn fish The Interpersonal Dating SOLUTION OF YESTI 18. Inexpensive 41. Preceded 19. Jeopardy 42. Honey For information,send a postcard, 21. Court 43. Bargain 3. Inherent with your name and address 4. Cape polecat 5. Sea eagle | n S * * * P*°* Box 2137 Ann Arbor, Mich. EYDEAL 6. Simpleton 7. Panacea VILLA 8. Charter 9. Concept SEVEN THIRTY (your Summer will be a i 10. Chirp 15. One-sided 18. Mountain pass 19. Moccasin Print Ad Here: . ONE Roaring success) m 19 20 20. Twilight 21.Succeeded 23. Put on 24. Bodily structure 25. Unit of Call reluctance Peanuts Personals must be placed in person. 26. Diocese E. L. wmm 28. June Bug 10 Words or Less: Management 31. Avalanche 32. Humor Over 10 Words Add: 351-7880 33. Ineffectual 34. Spongewood 35. Deck hands ^ail to: Michigan State News , Eydeal Villa Burcham Woods 37. bomoast 346 Student Services MSU East Lansing, Mich. Bldg. / 220 Albert R.Guluesi 351-8862 Resident Manager 351-3583 38. Ocean 39. Wapiti Monday, February 10, 1969 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan WWI ORIGIN Hickel names appointee Police units lease (continued from page one) Secretary Hickel, saying: unsuccessful, and University property himself were .. his defined job, officially, remains un- "Although are 1 realize tha y entltled to hire thos? whom you wish to work on your staff, As lobbyist for business and in- j think the appointment of a lease at $1 per v. dustry interests last year, Watt man who is so identified with By MARTY LOWY to keep all our people together year opposed legislation which would the private interests can only Anyone who has ever cringed it was thought that an admin¬ Banning added. "Now we're outgrowing have tightened federal intervent- create a credibility gap between while driving by the Michigan istrative building should be have here and it's - you statements of concern for the we ion in the reclamation of lands State Police complex on Har¬ built here," Banning explained. cards for us to have devastated by strip mining. public interest... and your ac- rison Road has probably won¬ Therefore, he said, a new . .. tions as secretary of the interior dered why it was located so barracks was built on Har¬ building in the next five year Both pieces of legislation, rison Road in 1928 and an ad¬ he said. close to the University. which had the Interior Depart¬ ministration building constructed The East Lansing post and ment's support under the Demo- The possibility of Watt's influ- in 1932. Banning said the new the state headquarters sit on cratic administration, still are ence jn the Interior Department "In this way we were able quarters will be in the n University property, and have state office complex, to pending in Congress. aiso upset Sen. Edmund S. Mus- for over 40 years. to consolidate our headquar¬ built at the intersection Watts appointment brought £ -»££ With the exception of about ters in one location. On most US-27 and 1-96. protests from two sectors who m the (orefront of University two acres of land at the cor¬ ner of Marigold and Harrison, of the property we hold a 99- which are owned by the po¬ The State Police Post on Harrison Road is the result of an agreement following lice, all the the headquarters' it's what's World War I, when the new recruits then occupied deserted Army barracks on State News photo by Jim Richardson property is leased from the ^nt^o^^sW?! ^g^i^UsWa„lSetarey University grounds. University at $1 per year. conservation policies. As a consultant or special as- sistant, Watt would not be sub- ject to Senate confirmation. Sen. William Proxmire, „ L>- sources said. "If the P010* Chamber u § were to committee, r of view of Commerce Muskie . .. °[of *thee be a(j0pted, in my Spock criticizes Vietnam involvement "Throughout our history it is E. W. Banning, director of business administration for the state police and 43-year-veteran with the department, explained how the police obtained this real estate bargain. Mg Wis., sent a private letter to judgment it would destroy the (continued from page one) he said. "The Nurnberg de¬ surprising to see how many "Originally, the World War water quality standards program cision seems to be a much more Army and National Guard destroying itself. If you're in I be obeying things came about outside of - important law to units had some barracks out Servlcft as it is now established.'' a democracy you should try to than the regulations of Gen¬ legal means," Spock said, cit¬ here on the Red Cedar, about stop that." Spock said. He has ing the labor and suffrage eral Hershey." where Kalamazoo now ap¬ Typing Service One of Watt's battle last vear signed the "Call to Resist movements as two examples. The Office of International Extension: Great Decisions 1969 will hold a discus Illegitimate Authority" and is Spock - said the law is not proaches Harrison," Banning meeting at 8 tonight at the United Ministries for Higher Education The meet with the Interior Department Recommending that the United sion FOR ALL your typing needs. Call currently appealing a convic¬ simply a body of statutes that said. "This was well over 40 ing will feature a series of discussions on current foreign policy issues. Call rent a student, 351-5130. C erupted in the House Public States get out of Vietnam im¬ one is either obeying or trans¬ 353-0680 for further information Workers Committee which was tion for counseling young men mediately, Spock said we should years ago." to evade the draft. gressing, but that law is de¬ According to Banning, these basement of Stu- BARBI MEL; Typing, multilithing. considering new water oollution cided through the courts, which "recognize the National Lib¬ e "Signing the "Call" means barracks, which were little more Front (NLF) and say HockS cJ£iusta332-3255. *° ^ C control standards written by then Secretary of the Interior giving moral and financial sup¬ often vindicate action once eration to them 'we are ashamed for than wooden sheds, were oc¬ port to men resisting the draft," deemed illegal. have done to your cupied by the first troops of Sign-up for anyone interested in selling or exhibiting art work at a Thieve's Mar¬ what Union Board office between 9 a.m. and 5 Stewart l. Udall. we ket to be held Feb. 18 should go to the donna bohannon. Professional country' and say we want to the state police recruited after any day this week Or call 355-3354 to sign up typist. Term papers, thesis. 1BM_ get out as conveniently as the war. p m Selectric. 353-7922. "At that time the adminis¬ Phi Mu Alpha will present its annual Composer's concert tonight at 8:15 in the trative offices were down in the Music Transportation All "How can we get out with protest action tonight Louis Cass Building, which used honor when every thing we've Mr Krysztof Ostrowski. secretary of the Polish Assn. of Political Sciences will DRIVERS 21, riders any age Round, (IflrSnUI done there is dishonorable?" to be called the State Build¬ ing," he said. speak tonight at 8 in 35 Union The topic of his speech will be "Patterns of Socio¬ political Participation in the Polish Countryside " A discussion and coffee hour will trip, anywhere Florida. 351-8491 0 he asked. "We can stop the By the mid-1920's. Banning follow Mr Ostrowski will also speak at 3:30 this afternoon in 304 South Kedzie on the talk on the issues. fighting in a couple of days said the offices were overcrowd¬ subject of "The Development of Political Sciences in Poland. " Columbus, Ohio or the Movement. - NEED RIDE to and start bringing men home vicinity week end of 14th Febru- (continued from page one) "The important thing to realize ed and it was agreed that a production of Jean Genet's "The Balcony" will be presented tonight They approved an agenda for in a couple of months," Spock The PAC S-2/13 is that the Movement is grow¬ should be ary. Call Valerie 332-0851 "But since he has been fired he next week that includes a rally said. "The whole question is: new headquarters through Saturday at 8 p.m in the Arena Theater. Tickets may be purchased for 75 ing," one of them said. "Stu¬ built. cents in residence halls or at the door before the performance. has provided a catalyst for in- the Administration building What's in the back of Richard get HIGH! Fly Acapuico! Mexico at dents are expressing an inter¬ "In as much as our uni¬ City! 10 days spring break 353- vestigating some of the other as- at 2 p.m. today as well as the est and the size of the meetings Nixon's mind? I don't think 7 formed forces were out in East pects of MSU such as its par- Hanoi and the NLF will stop picketing of the Hannah address. is growing. " Lansing on this Michigan State The group agreed that the im¬ fighting until the United States ASPEN AND riders needed. Vail spring break. Two 355-9473 3-2/11 ticipation in AID. The Movements activities portance of this week was in its s its forces and puppets." University property, in order have two phases, residence hall organizational value. ~ ~~ meetings and mass rallies de- W anted "Perhaps the best thing to .come ^ signed to show the size and out of this week is that people blood doners needed J7.50 for strength of the group are getting to know each other all positive, a negative, b negative They also planned to distribute and are beginning to work wo- and ab negaUve. $10.00 0 negative- leaflets to the high school Stu- and are beginning to work to¬ $12.00 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY Hents attending the Alumni Dis- BLOOD CENTER, 507* E. Grand aents attending tne Alumni D1S gether." one of the steering com¬ River, East Lansing Above the new tinguished Scholarship program. mittee members said. Campus Book Store. Hours 9am - This, they said, would inform Some of the off-campus living CALL - 355-8255 3:30pm Monday, Tuesday and Fri- the students about some of the units have invited speakers to *21 6:30pm. 337-7183. and Thursday- 12;C other acitivites of MSU and about Is it possible to be passed by at 30? Absolutely. If you're a 30-year-old engineer who's failed to keep up with the latest developments in his offered, and about 2,400 engineers will study there in 1969. It's the most advanced facility of its kind. Ask around. You'll find that when it comes to antici¬ field. Because Western Electrics an acknowledged in¬ pating change, Western Electric is way out in front. And we make every effort to keep our engineers there dustrial leader in graduate engineering training, that's too. See our recruiter or write College Relations, one worry our engineers don't have. Our nearly- 222 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10038. completed Corporate Education Center near Prince¬ A lot of study, and hard work, never hurt anyone. ton, N. J., for instance, will have a resident staff of over 100. More than 310 engineering courses will be Western Monday, February 10, 1969 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 1.49 TO PRESS Cigarettes Panty Hose 3/77c Spock terms war LIMIT 1 99c Tliink you LIMIT 6 Expires 2-15-69 Expires 2-15-69 imperialistic effort East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only 2.00 99* By DENISE FORTNER Ironically a baby's cry was Glen Raven Nylons could manage Immoral. heard during the interview of Illegal the baby doctor. The young son Detrimental to the country in of Bert Garskof. asst professor every way of psychology who attended the Panty Hose pkg. ; Dr. Benjamin nowned babv expert and war Spoek. re¬ press conference, was the origin of the noise. 1.47 57c critic, used these terms to describe the U.S. involvement limit l with 3 million Expires 2-15-69 in the Vietnam war. Expires 2-15-69 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Spock. speaking at a press conference Friday afternoon, called the war an • imperial¬ 'U' blood 3.00 i.on istic effort" and said he would Knee Hi give a $1000 out of my own Opaque bucks? pocket if I could know what was ill the back of Nixon's mind opens at Stockings about the war in Vietnam." Panty Hose Spock has repeatedly spoken A blood drive, sponsored by the Men's Halls Assn. and the 69c ou! against the U.S. position in Vietnam and has encouraged Women's Inter-Residence Council, will be conducted this 1.88 new orlon-nylon spring opaques LiMrr 6 LIMir 6 young men to resist the draft. week in the lower lounge of In June 1968. he was con- Shaw Hall Expires 2-15-69 Expires 2-15-69 -"i'^ted of conspiring to aid and East Lansing Store Only* East Lansing Store Only Persons 18 years of age or counsel young men to evade the older are encouraged to donate drjft. Prosecution evidence in¬ 17* 65* blood. Single students under 21 cluded a manifesto. "A Call To must have a parental permiss¬ Kes^t Illegitimate Authority." ion slip to make a donation. There's a wide open future for college seniors The rewards for all this are high. So is the Safeguard Ivory Liquid co-sponsored by Spock and in the fast growing retailing industry. And salary (our store managers make a very com¬ various occasions when Spock General good health is essen¬ fortable five figures). And chances Soap Detergent inspired draft card burning tial for donating: persons with a Stop & Shop/Bradlees is one of the fastest so are your Complexion Size history of jaundice, malaria in to go right to the top. growing, best-managed food and department i >ok Spock told the press that it more courage to go to the last two years, surgery in the last six months, or an store chains in the country. All it takes to become a store manager is 11c 49c LIMIT 3 LIMIT 1 prison than to fight in the war "the past 24 hours initiative, brains, and just plain hard work. wf.'-re the death rate percen- inoculation in As one of our store managers, you'd be Expires 2-15-69 Expires 2-15-69 are ineligible. Plus our comprehensive training program. East Lansing Store Only * was small Also, women who have had a running a 3 million dollar operation. And be East Lansing Store Only It s senseless putting people child within the past year and in charge of from 60 to 120 employees, with 3 Where you'll get excellent training pay. And in jail when they believe in invaluable experience. For unequalled oppor¬ 49* FOR valentine's anyone who has given blood or more department heads to help you run peace and don't believe in the within the past eight weeks may day draft," he said Spock advocated a volunteer not make donations. the show. tunity in this exciting retailing industry, see Paper Mate 30% off You'd have a lot of responsibility: super¬ your Placement Director. Or send your resume all men's army in preference to the pres¬ Awards will be given to resi¬ now to the College Recruiting Manager, Stop Flairs ent draft system. dence halls, houses, depart¬ vising daily operations, merchandising, labor and ments. fraternities and soror¬ & Shop / Bradlees, 397 "D" Street, South Bos¬ relations, inventory and production control, This unlimited is man a lesser evil power, he saicU than ities that donate the most blood. ton, Massachusetts 02210. 39c women's gift sets Faculty and staff are encour¬ public relations. LIMIT 3 LIMIT 1 Spock answered a question concerning the connection be¬ aged to donate, as well as Expires 2-15-69 Expires 2-15-69 students. East East Lansing Store Only tween his baby work and peace Lansing Store Only work, saying that his peace INTERVIEWS WILL BE CONDUCTED ON CAMPUS, work was a continuation of i his > F roakout No. 3 2.00 pediatrics." THE FROST FEBRUARY, 17 In a nuclear war three 'VANGUARD RECORDING Men's Orion Aspirin quarters of the children would ARTISTS' 100 Count be killed -my child care work Sat. Feb. 15 Stockings would mean nothing then." he Union Ball Room Stop.Shop Bradlees Knee-Hi 11c LIMIT 3 LIMIT 1 N EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Expires 2-15-69 Expires 2-15-69 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only 1.65 1.04 Darnes & Hind Loose Leal Wetting Solution Filler Paper 99c unruled LIMIT 1 LIMIT 10 Expires 2-15-69 Expires 2-15-69 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only 6.95 1.00 Stereo Right Guard 8 Track Tapes Deordorant 4.79 52c LIMIT 3 LIMIT 1 Expires 2-15-69 Expires 2-15-69 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only 1.15 Free Head and Shoulders Blue Tube Shampoo Book WITH COUPON 69c LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 Expires 2-15-69 Expires 2-15-69 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only 2.25 29* Cello Tape Flash Cubes 1/2 x 1000 1.19 19c LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 Expires 2-15-69 Expires 2-15-69 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only 59i 1.89 THE CLASS OF '68 Lipstick Perfect Fit JOINED Clearance Sale Panty Hose PHILCO-FORD* How About You? 9< 1.29 If you are the "class'' of '69 . and want to be at the top of your LIMIT 6 LIMIT 1 field by '79, then join the company that offers graduates a realistic opportunity for self-realization Philco-Ford has the desire, the experi Expires 2-15-69 Expires 2-15-69 ence. and the resources to make the world a better place in which to East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only live. We'd like to talk to you and explain exactly where you cart fit in one of our 11 diverse Divisions. Stop by and see us or write College Relations, Philco-Ford Corporation. C & Tioga Streets, Philadelphia Pa. 19134. Philco-Ford will be here on DIVISIONS: Aeronutronic • Appli Wednesday, Feb. 12 ST/JE ?nce ■jt'C; • • Communications & Elec- Consumer Electronics t;J Technical Services • • DISC<)UNT I.D. Required tern . al • Lansdale We Cash MSU Payroll Chec:ks • •r ics • Sales & Distribution Spa< e 4 Re-entry • Westeri Philco-Ford 307 East Gr•and River Development Laboratories. An Equal Opportunity Employe