Tuesday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS £.4st Lansing, Michigan February 11, 1969 Vol. 61 Number 125 'U' owes fighting chance' ' to every By RON INGRAM student-Hannah Hannah said that there was no other in¬ stitution in the sooiety, besides the univer¬ the high points of the University over last year and touched on his own future. the office and sought to give time in this project. He some of their emphasized that ( State News Staff Writer sities, which is so well qualified to be crit¬ The urban disadvantaged, especially the if a person knew about college students Delivering his final "State of the Uni¬ ic and defender while being dedicated to black population, drew concern from Han- only from what he read in the newspa¬ versity" address Monday night. President han. pers. that person would not know the feel¬ making society better. Hannah said that universities must "re¬ "Providing equal educational opportun¬ ings of the majority of students. tain and maintain their integrity and their Speaking to the annual Faculty Convoca¬ ity to youngsters who have been short¬ His future plans and why he chose to tion in Fairchild Theater. Hannah covered dedication" to best serve the total society. changed educationally for too long is not take the federal appointment were also something that can be done by one person a prominent part of the address. Hannah or through one office or over night." he briefly talked about his life before he said. became MSU's president. S really has no chance in Franklin Roo¬ "A student who He had been working 300 taunt to succeed should not be admitted merely to increase the numbers of the formerly sevelt s administration in 1934 as a man¬ aging director of one of the NRA Blue Stately disadvantaged on this campus. A student Eagle Codes. The president of MSC. Rob¬ who does have a chance to succeed must ert Shaw, offered him the job of secretary final "State two By CHRIS MEAD arrested Chanting slogans and breaking into an be offered more than merely a certificate of admission. We owe to every student we admit a fighting chance to succeed. This to the State Board of Agriculture. At the same try. time, he was offered a job in indus¬ Inside of the to Fairchild Theatre, President Hannah gave his University" address. Outside, 250 to 300 rallyers hold a counter-State of the University address. State News photo by Lance gathered Lagoni occasional chorus of "Solidarity Forever." does not mean gift grades in class. It (please turn to page 9) State News Staff Writer does not mean a lowering of standards or The "educational elite" were inside the students were protesting President a lessening of expectations. Hannah's forthcoming position with the Fairchild Theater Monday night people" were outside - the Agency for International Development "It may mean a remedial course, or postponing Natural Science, or it may mean HIGHEST DISTINCTION (AID > in particular and the University's • tendency toward "racism and repression" graduation will take more than four years, required for Hannah awards honors but all of those measures are The convocation audience was informed in general. that a "mean crowd" had gathered at Rick Manzaek of The Movement some proportion of all our students any- the east entrance and was urged to use delivered a brief counter-State of the Un¬ "We whatever academic tutoring iversity address which charged Hannah owe the west entrance and told that a recep¬ is needed. " tion planned for Kresge Art Center was and MSU with oppressing poor people distinguished profs around the world through its projects in Hannah also talked about today's stu¬ cancelled. to 6 Vietnam. Thailand. Nigeria and Guate¬ dents as compared to students 10 years It was reported that students had broken all the lights between Fairchild east en¬ mala. ago trance and Kresge. "Students are fed lies and taught to fit "Today's MSU freshman is a better read¬ er. better thinker and has more ambi¬ Dale Hathaway, chairman of the into this structure," Manzaek said tious educational plans than did his coun¬ has devoted much of his research to world faculty steering committee and master He said students are outraged at the -Georg A. Borgstrom. professor of monstrous barbarity of the Vietnam war terpart in 1958." he said. "Today's stu¬ food science and geography, who was food problems espi cially world utiliza¬ of ceremonies, said that the steering com¬ which the University implicit.ly supports. dents question just about everything. Near¬ cited for "his leadership in food proces¬ tion ot protein His concern for dwindl¬ mittee would present a statement to the Six professors were presented the high¬ We have seen how they (the people ly all think students should help design sing and concern for the protein needs of ing food resources is outlined in his book. Academic Council today which condemns the curriculum. Two-thirds think faculty est faculty honor, the Distinguished Fac¬ "The Hungry Planet. "absolutely and without question violeif£e in the theater) serve the people by keep¬ ulty Award, at President Hannah's State the world. Brinker. professor of Brinker. a faculty member since 1939. as a means of achieving any ends in the ing them down when ever they can." he pay should be based at least in part on of the University speech Monday night -Dr. Wade O. said. student evaluations. Three-fourths still do small animal surgery and medicine, known served as chairman of the Dept of Vet¬ academic community." Hannah presented the awards, which Two counter-faculty awards were also not think that marijuana should be legaliz internationally for his pioneer work in erinary Surgery and Medicine tor 10 years. include a $1,000 check for each recip- His work in orthopedic and reconstructive • made by the students The first went to ed And half think colleges in general arc ier at the annual meeting of faculty and orthopedic surgery. Social Sc once College Dean Clarence L too lax on student protests." Alan. P. Grimes, professor of poli¬ surgery has provided numerous iechniques President Hannah delivered his - While their spouses. k Winder - "the man who has taught us Hannah praised the 3,000 students who tical science, an author, essayist, critic for use in both animal and human medi- State of the University address - pro¬ The recipients are: most about the nature of this University." went to the Student Volunteer Programs and editor noted for "his effectiveness bably his last - 250 to 300 people from The Movement gathered to hold a coun¬ The best teacher award was given to in communicating scholarly interests to ter-State of the University rally. the guy who originally started the whole students ." -Fritz Herzog. professor of mathe¬ has ntten A small but vocal number of jocks' thing off. Bertram Garskof. asst. professor including rican Poli- (or counter-counter demonstrators) taun¬ of psychology. matics. who directed MSU's mathematics and articles, ndard text ted the marching, chanting students and team that won first place in the 1967 tical Thought, which is , in the field He joined the fa in 1949 started a fight on the steps of Fairchild Putnam Competition and who was cited for his skillful and dedicated teaching ." A native of Poland. tie: Mlined the Riot-helmeted University police, who n involved were stationed inside the building, came -Herbert T Oyer, professor and faculty in '943 He ha-; of audiology and speech sci¬ with the student m;;tnem out to break it up. arresting two people chairman ences. an authority in his field whose more than a decade The efforts led to realization of the soon-to- prizes^n the Putnam M;r be-completed building housing the Uni¬ petition in 1961 !%•' ..rd !'••• Oyer initiated de\■•lopni Youth action versity's Speech and Hearing Clinic. - V Edward Tolhert. professor of bio¬ chemistry. a recognized specialist on speech and hearing pi"i:: tals and health car ..n i photosynthesis who played a central role mid-Michigan !!• termed vital in the development of the Biochemistry Dept. Nominations for the awards were sub lish Nigeria am He has b( mitted by faculty, alumni and student Toibert. by Abernathy groups. They were screened by faculty committees, the provost and the presi¬ dent and vice president for research de¬ By TOM HAMP The future history of the American black ''Close it velopment. The MSU Development Fund provides the monetary awards. lies in the hands of the black youth, their ral Iyer picket P resident Hannah's State of the Un- Borgstrom. a native of Sweden, who has faculty me by Univ« irsity police. Two people were ar- A leadership, and their commitment to in¬ been an MSU faculty member since 195b. still harmony between the races and their iverslty addn State News photo by Lance Lagoni education. Ralph D. Abernathy. president of the Southern Christian Leadership Con¬ ference (SCLCi. told a capacity audience in Detroit. Sunday. 5 killed in eastern snowstorm In a memorial observance to Dr. Mar- tain Luther King held at Wayne State Uni¬ versity as part of Negro History Week. Abernathy said that King was "the most 15 inches of snow-a record 13 of it in a ter winds and below-freez.ng temperatures planeload upon planeload as far away as NEW YORK - The Northeast lav- Chicago and Miami. single day. Connecticut reported 30 in¬ still buffeted an area from New Jersey to King, whom Aber¬ snowbound and sorely crippled Monday Swirling off Nantucket. Mass.. the storm ches in some areas, heaviest 24-hour fall Maine. nathy succeeded as as winter's worst quickifc storm in 20 battered the 6.450-ton freighter Exniinster since 1949. High winds gusting up to 70 Air, rail, bus and auto traffic came to a president of the SC- years moved out to sea Business was of the American Export-Isbrandtsen Lines, m p h. piled the snow into impassable LC in April, report¬ standstill for hours, stranding thousands paralyzed from the money marts of Wall far from home. Spasmodic movement was with a crew of 46 aboard She was report¬ drifts along high-speed traffic arteries as ers often ask Aber¬ Street to the tiny neighborhood delicates- resumed late in the day. As drifts piled to ed sinking slowly at one point, but an air¬ nathy "what is going The Weather Bureau said the storm form¬ happen to the cockpit level at Northeast airports, in¬ lift of pumps by the Coast Guard slowed to the intake of water ar. the vessel fought ed Saturday night in the Georgia-South movement now that bound airline passengers were marooned 17-foot seas Carolina area and gathered potency as it Dr. King is dead9" moved up the coast at 40 m.p h The bu¬ An helicopter airlift was set up to bring "We are going on food to 6.000 air travelers stranded at New reau had forecast the storm, but in no¬ to freedom s land." where near the strength it evinced York's Kennedy Airport. Some had not Abernathy replies. The movement, he said, is seeking to ABERNATHY Bomb scare eaten in nearly 24 hours Milk was dis¬ tributed at the terminal only to infants. Throughout the weather-ravaged sector, It met every zard. as laymen's test of a bliz¬ howling winds drove the heavy preserve the history the failure of delivery trucks to get snow horizontally and all but blotted out of a people who made contributions to the Bureau demo vision at times. But the Weather Chicago through drifts of up to 10 feet led to a life and success of America. shortage of milk, bread and other sta- stood on a technicality, saying the temp¬ "I speak your sentiments. We are not erature never got as low as the 20 degree going anywhere so you may as well get onstrators who are protesting the firing of mark by which it defines a blizzard accustomed to us, " the black leader said By GEORGE BULLARD a U-C sociology professor. From other business sectors in the city Jetliners were diverted from airports State News Staff Writer "The Negro origin is Africa, where the Police arrested four of the estimated 18 came estimates that nearly three-quarters in the New York Metropolitan Area and A bomb scare temporarily interrupted required hos¬ of the work force could not get through Negroes didn't have the selfish at¬ intruders. One demonstrator Boston to Montreal and Niagara Falls. titude . . until the Negro came to Amer¬ the student sit-in at the University of pitalization from the beatings. to its jobs. Actress Mia Farrow was among 350 pas¬ ica and was enslaved." he said. The Ne¬ Chicago (U-C > Sunday evening. A chain reaction of skids and stalls led sengers who spent a night unexpectedly An anonymous caller said that a bomb Modern Minutemen are members of a to the abandonment of 1.000 cars on the gro became American property, torn away had been planted in the administration small, secret, ultra-conservative national in Niagara Falls after their flights were from their loved ones. Tappan Zee Bridge over the Hudson Riv¬ switched there "We must speak of our heritage honor- building that the student rebels have organization. They formed into armed er north of New York. Motorists made controlled since Jan. 30. groups for the declared purpose of con¬ Thousands of air travelers headed to bly," he suggested their way through high winds and heavy The Chicago bomb squad found a tick¬ ducting guerrilla warfare against a com¬ firehouses and o»her New York from Chicago and Miami nev¬ "The American Negro is of two cultures, snow to churches, African and American. Some only accept ing oven timer locked in a file cabinet munist invasion of the United States. places of refuge. er got off the ground in those cities. in the building. declared at There were no flights between New York one side. Some are ashamed of black art. U-C officials began photographing part¬ A state of emergency was The sit-in resumed after the building was Nahant. Mass.. after a storm-induced pow¬ and Miami and Chicago for more than 24 black music, black churches. Some are de¬ icipants in the 13-day-old sit-in Friday, searched. hours. Logan Airport at Boston also was termined that what is good and beautiful er failure hit the community. A band of Minutemen raided the sit-in when protesters refused to give their snowed in for many hours. BORGSTROM TOLBERT is determined by whites The storm buried New York City under (Please turn to page 9) (please turn to page 9) Saturday and began beating the dem¬ Trinka (.line, executive editor James S. Cranelli, Pianaping edit* DAVID GLADFELTER I'alricia Anstett, campus editor Jerry Hankhurst, editorial editor MICHIGAN Tom Brown, sports editor STATE MEWS Deborah h itch, associate campus They kicked him kind of hard UNIVERSITY The escalator at the 161st Street sta¬ ing and raving, and a little man getting kicked around by the cops. The only tion in New York rivals that of Macy's "He ivas all bunched up, Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. normal thing happening was the little department store. It's perhaps the longest escalator in the great city and yet elboivs across his stomach, man and the cops. EDITORIALS you could hear him being beaten while . . . sort of rolling around on Now an interested ning to form crowd was begin¬ perhaps it was the only half way up. blood. So they picked him up by the He was a little man, a "little spick." the pavement as a foot arms and began to help him to the New as the cops were calling him. There were six or seven of them standing would hit him in the stom¬ York Transit Police Room below, under the elevated station, into the bowels of around, looking down at him. One of ach, head, spine, you- the city. He seemed to realize where he- Improving ASMSU them, a big fellow, would prod him with his night stick, veil at him. then kick name-it. He looked a little was going, or who had him by the arms, because the little, dirty, broken man be¬ him once more. He was kicking him kind of hard. sick, and very scared. " gan mumbling or weeping. It was hard to hear him now. but I think he was He was all bunched up. elbows across his stomach, sort of rolling around on It certainly was a crazy scene: old weeping in Spanish. It sounded strange. ladies staring in horror, professors rant¬ They had been kicking him kind of hard. An all-University referendum the pavement as a foot would hit him in the stomach, head, spine, you-name-it. to be held on Thursday, most He looked a little sick, and very scared. probably will not elicit a mas¬ I don't think he knew any English. I sive voter turnout. Instead, as don't think he knew exactly what was usual, the few thousand stu¬ happening to him. He was just reacting. But he must have been doing something dents who do vote will decide wrong. They wouldn't have been treating the results for the entire Uni¬ him that way for nothing. There was a versity. sign overhead that afforded him three immediate alternatives: No Smoking But for those interested, two No Spitting proposals are being offered to No Loitering It was a crazy scene. There was this the students which would one Oriental guy. running around yelling change the structure of the AS¬ at the cops, telling them: " You mu?f MSU Board. The first, if pass¬ stop! You musn't do this! You can't ed. would eliminate the position do this! I'm a professor at the Uni¬ of female member-at-large and. versity! (N.Y.Ut I see what you're doing ... I see it! in its place, a general at-large Pointing his finger at them, voice rather position, open to anyone, would the meantime, students shrill, he seemed disturbed by it all. He be installed. large position, the board feels, In kept running around, waving those arms, is necessary for adequate re¬ should carefully consider the yelling. He even had his family with him. They kept following right behind him presentation of students. An referenda questions. There is The second proposal, calls as he ran around to each cop. trying for the creation of an addition¬ increase of too many positions no reason why coeds should to get someone to listen. would just make the board un¬ not run and. in many cases, A few people, on their way to a sub¬ al member-at-large position op¬ way. would stand around, watching im¬ en to all classes and both sex¬ ruly. with the students being be successful against males passively. Then, if the cops didn't move es. The forthcoming ASMSU adversely affected. trying for a specific office. them along with a rough word or threat, There is also no reason why they'd remember something important, campaign and following session There are many other pro¬ like catching their train, and move on. would be effected if either or capable students should be ex¬ posals from the Blue Ribbon cluded from ASMSU Board po¬ The professor was getting kind of noisy both of these changes were report, however, which have by now. so as he ran up to the next sitions due to the strict limit on blue-suited figure, the cop turned on him. passed. not received the attention they the number of board members steel-blue eyes leveled at the bespectacled deserve. There are several face, and said: "Lissen. you! You don't allowed from a certain class The Blue-Ribbon Committee, parts which, it seems, the board know what you saw. We know: WE'RE or sex. made up of individuals in stu¬ the cops! '' is not considering openly and This should have stopped him. He had dent government. reported thoroughly. Even these two pro¬ The creation of the two new been hit by Justice, the American way, back in May that the position posals have only come to public at-large posts replacing the fe¬ right between the eyes: yet he kept on of female member-at-large note just before they are sub¬ male member-at-large position raving and running around. He just about ran into this old lady who had created a false discrimination. mitted to the student body. would go far to remedy the gotten off the escalator. She was standing Coeds would generally rather present situation and provide a there, clutching her black cloth shopping run for the female post than It is also approaching elec¬ more equitable system of rep¬ bag tightly, as if this would disperse make the attempt to campaign tion time. One hopes that not resentation. All students are the sight before her. She had seen the little man lying there ''Congratulations, you've won a year's supply of against men in the other posi¬ too many coeds had set their urged to vote and make this He was bleeding now from the mouth oil! Could you take it with you?" tions. The committee also pro¬ plans on running for the fe¬ clearly a mandate for change. The concrete beneath his head was get¬ posed that an increase in size male seat, if it is abolished. -The Editors ting dark. for the board was essential. ASMSU has delayed too long in developing the suggestions These ideas have spurred the- of the Blue Ribbon Committee. present board to call for the In its report, there is much con¬ OUR READERS' MIND all-University referendum. The structive criticism which awaits addition of another member-at- evaluation. Youth fares Open admission proposal racist To the Editor: with would make a bachelor s degree a farce Clenched fist needed no quid Being concerned about the demand of a few students for unqualified admission of black, poor white and third world stu¬ dents. and the one-sided coverage of this and the "moneyed and qualified'' (dirty words) would then need a graduate de¬ gree to prove their qualifications in a To the Editor: nor competitive world. odemand in the State News. I would like to Last week I spent two evenings at the The "Airline Youth Fare is not a practical solution to express some thoughts on this subject I do not suggest that we keep black. open meetings for Bert Garskof" in the Card'* policy, implemented by this problem. Most of the air¬ from another viewpoint. ivhiu third Union. Because I consider myself a rad¬ many U.S. airlines, is in dang¬ lines offering youth discounts ever chained to the ghetto.-. Bui the prob¬ ical student 1 attended the meetings with I have several objections to this pro¬ lem ol unequal distribution of education the hope that I could be part of a rational er of becoming obsolete. And are in favor of keeping them. and opportunities cannot be solved im¬ posal. It is a racist idea, discriminating group of progressive students who were it's barely gotten off the They realize that their reven¬ against unqualified whites, for instance. mediately. particularly at the college le¬ sincerely interested in affecting change. ground! ues have increased due to this It is impractical, requiring more funds vel. Work at this level only delays the To my dismay. I discovered at the meet¬ and extra facilities than can be made progress which could be made at the pro¬ ings that a substantial number of the policy and. while aiding them¬ According to an examiner. selves. they have also given available. But most important is the prob¬ per starting point. And that point is the "students'" around me were not at all in¬ Mr. Arthur Present, of the Civ¬ lem of academic qualification. Those stu¬ bottom of the educational ladder. This terested in genuine reform but rather in the majority of students a dents educated in academically inferior is where the money and efforts of people exploiting the unrest that already exists il Aeronautics Board, the "fair"' system in which they institutions, or those who have done in¬ genuinely interested in improvement of in our society. The Feb. 3 State \eus youth rates, affecting those in can enjoy flying at reasonable ferior work, would not be able to perform opportunities for minority groups should pictured one of these pseudo-reformers I found myself following less the SDS . the 12-21 age bracket, are dis¬ well at MSU. The academic standards of go. Our goal should be to raise a genera¬ on the front page with a caption, stu¬ philosophy of noise and more of my own prices in seats that would other¬ MSU would have to be lowered to keep tion of qualified students, not to lower dent demands answers from Senator Hu¬ about genuine progress. Of course this criminatory against over-21 pas¬ wise go our educational standards in a futile at¬ empty. them in school. ber." The caption implied that he is an made me "reactionary."' for there are sengers. His ruling is subject tempt at an immediate solution for a huge MSU student, while in reality, he. along only TWO sides: they and "the ruling to review by the board, but if The results of a lowering of standards social problem with a number of other SDS members in class." But I'm not one of them, and I r A practical solution to this at MSU would be that qualified students the Garskof entourage, is a student from action is not taken within a 30 certainly not of the "establishment." problem is to retain the youth would go to other schools with higher Becky Glenn a familiar outside campus, which just Wherever there is weli-intended pro- ? day period (the ruling was fare standards, making MSU a school almost Detroit sophomore happens to be Columbia. test, these pseudo-intellectuals deceive made Jan. 21). it will go into ef¬ policy while continuing exclusively for unqualified black, poor work toward an equitable sys¬ the "unenlightened masses'' with an un- fect. white and third world students. It's not definable rhetoric and an emotionally tem for those not enjoying re¬ likely that, in this society, a degree from exploitive charisma which arouses all. Mr. Present feels that age alone should not be the deter¬ duced rates. such a the bearer. school would open many doors for Joe College' pays lip service victims of oppression and brands the slightest dissenter as "racist." The del sired goal: Nothing even resembling re¬ minant for a price difference The youth fare policy has Moreover, if this lowering of college To the Editor: form. but a relativistic. violent revolu¬ among prospective passengers. aided many a academic standards lege'" may pay lip service to an honest tion. the morality of which is judged a young person in were to become a na¬ In reference to Denise Fortner's sting¬ cause but that's as far as it goes. It is his opinion that the " . . . tion-wide trend, a bachelor s degree solely bv an arbitrary standard of "right his travels, and it seems un¬ ing description of "Joe College." I can Miss Fortner then shifts her focus, on would become no more useful in ascer¬ makes might." airlines develop fares benefit¬ only say she is sadly mistaken if her those few who did care enough to attend necessary to abolish it simply taining a person's capabilities to perform analysis refers to the student body on My frustration stems from the fac| " the Huber "enlightenment " How could ing the public in general." because airline prices in gener¬ in a certain occupational field than a high this campus that being only one individual the estab¬ their battle cry be "I disapprove of what school education is now. Obviously this The real "Joe lishment cannot hear me. yet my conse- al are so high. College" on this campus What must be stressed is that you say, therefore you are not going to ience will not permit me to endorse the ! --The Editors is not even worthy of the title anti-estab¬ say it," when Huber didn't say anything, the elimination of youth fares lishment. As long as he is safe and worth listening to? He received the kind irresponsible garbage of SDS. When the sound in his dorm room and the money of consideration any self-righteous, self- apathetic student gets hip, where <" he go° Perhaps, he can try to proceed-' I'VE BEEN COMING 10 YOU FOR QUITE SOME T|ME NOU, '^FlVE* CENTS, PLEASE'.) from home and meaningless grades keep rolling in he do?sn"t rock the boat. Oh. centered bigot deserves. What is needed on this campus are more forward, endeavoring to be a rational! crusader in his own unique world. The| BUT I PON'T REALLY FEEL he may get a bit disturbed if it rains students willing to concern themselves THAT I'M (SETTING ANV BETTER outside cause it's such u long way to institutions he seeks 'o reform are com- i We need more students who will speak that old building across campus, etc.. and act against what they consider wrong, prised of PEOPLE, and it is those peo-, etc. And if he can't get a football ticket pie he must influence with patience and^ not more columnists like Miss Fortner for the big game. wow. that is bad. Whet¬ understanding, wearing a symbol of peace y her or not his society and its power opting for listening and lip-service. rather than a clenched fist. Rich Affolder structure is rotten to the core concerns Carolyn Baker Pontiac junior East Lansing him very little, if at all. This "Joe Col¬ Tuesday, February 11, 1969 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan *Tm NEWS Dean History labels racism alienating week told his aud¬ chology from Wayne State Uni¬ versity, said that this aliena¬ time to develop a new phil- ospohy to look at human beings ness." Not an optimist that this new B By GLORIA SNEED tion was the result of whites and away from the philosophy philosophy developed by black summary State News Staff Writer The heart of racism lies 1 ience Monday child Theater. afternoon in Fair- "I an using alienation to being forced to reconcile cer¬ tain aspects of Western phil¬ of "what is true be true for for us must them'' that has men would catch on in such a strongly cacist society, Wilson Western philosophy and insti-d5U "Alienation of white persons mean distance from the basic osophy that espouses equality characterized Western philos- ^ that he doubted that S(^ A capsule summary of the day's events from tutions and has resulted in the from themselves has caused |™man,ty of people from them- and humanity and the actual 0phy and psychology, called "liberals" could really "alienation of white persons many of the problems of white practices of brutal racism. He believes that this will be approach this kind of new phil- ^ur wire services. from themselves," the second persons in this country," Reg- Wilson, who received a mas- Rather than doing any re¬ the future trend among black osophy since they accept the speaker in the series for Black inald Wilson, associate dean ter s degree in clinical psy- conciling, Wilson pointed out scholars. He disagreed with premises of Western thought. that it became necessary "to Afro-American studies courses In a question and answer build ideological constructs where the program consists of period following his speech, "Let's not build a separ¬ to justify such acts and to fit just tacking on a body of know- Wilson elaborated that this new A them in with Western ideologi¬ ate block nation within a toward a VC troop movem cal justifications. In the pro¬ this alienation made it ledge that "was lost in the cur- ricula' . He philosophy would be an at- favors a new ap- Hempt to organize a viable rev- it nation, but move cess proach to such programs. olution and end the present necessary to blunt ones human¬ that Afro-Ameri- inter-conflict among the dif- colorless power for secur¬ "It means of ity " studies will have effect ferent factions in the black possibility can ity and justice. I wouldn't The major part of those con¬ on how man perceives himself - community so it can move in even settle for Texas." structs has centered around a new way of looking at human- the direction it needs to. —Dr. Ralph Abernathy the term miscegenation (race- SAIGON (AP) - Fresh indica- to become a target of terror- Vietnamese launched their mixing). biggest offensive of the war. tions developed Monday that the Communist command may be ism, sabotage, rocket and mor- tar attacks by depleted enemy striking at more than 120 cities, "To talk about miscegena¬ tion is to talk about the root Clebanoff Strings set getting ready to start its long de- units in that vicinity. towns and villages up and down of institutional racism in this layed winter-spring offensive, "We have destroyed their the country, country," he said. International News perhaps tied to the Tet lunar new year holidays coming up capacity to hit Da Nang with a major ground attack." Lam As for Saigon, one intelli- gence theory suggests North interview with Asso- Vietnamese troops would en- Wilson pointed out that race- mixing has been going on for unique concert blend The Biafran leader Lt. Col. Odumegwa next week said in an centuries but that its distor¬ A unique classic and pop concert will be presented by reports ciated Press correspondent gage U.S. units" in distant sec- tion and the impact from it is the Clebanoff Strings and Orchestra at 8:15 tonight in Ojukwu, appealed Monday to Emperor Haile U.S. intelligence disclosed the Viet Cong's 5th Richard H. Pyle. tors to keep them occupied peculiar to Western society- the Auditorium as part of the Lecture-Concert Series. Selassie of Ethiopia 'to give an opening to The general, 42, scored any while the Viet Cong pushed hard The first half of the performance by 20 instrumentalists Division is moving from its specifically American society. the superpowers" to bring about a cease-fire Cambodian border bases to suggestion that the Viet Cong against the city itself Since racism has permeated will be a classic string concert. Selections include would observe the cease-fire The theory is that having the religious sphere and has "Sarabande, Giga e Badinerie' by Corelli, Vivalid's in the Nigerian civil war. the jungled War Zone D and its vanguard is believed to be they have proclaimed for Feb. homegrown guerrillas again in latent qualities in Western "Concerto in G Minor.' Samuel Barber's "Adagio for Ojukwu said that if the United States and less than 30 miles northeast 15-22 for Tet. the capital, even though their philosophy. Wilson believes that Strings, Opus 11," Tchaikovksy's "Waltz from Seranade Russia were to use their influence to bring of Saigon. "The Communists are always units now include substantial the "possibility of correcting for Strings' " and Clebanoff s "Square Dance for Strings about a cease-fire, a flood of public opinion Two battalions of the U.S. liars," he said. numbers of North Vietnamese. ideological arguments will rest and Woodblock." would force Nigeria to accept. 1st Air Cavalry Division sped It was during the enemy- would give leverage to the Hanoi with those people who have been The second half, with tfie addition of piano, accordion, announced Ted truce last year and Viet Cong delegations in harp and percussion, will be an unusual pop concert • • • in fleets of helicopters to en¬ persecuted under the irration¬ that the Viet Cong and North the Paris peace talks. alities of Western philosophy." featuring works by Leonard Bernstein. Andre Previn and gage and if possible destroy several Americal folk songs. North Vietnam's highest ranking represent¬ these leading units. American Wilson believes that it is officers considered three other ative at the peace talks left for his home enemy divisions, still based Monday with strong evidence emerging of a significantly hardened Hanoi position in the in the Cambodian border area, would go into action in coor¬ SUMMER IN EUROPE dination with the 5th if it got negotiations. Round Trip Detroit to London As he left Paris Le Due Tho told reports through to Saigon. Tons of enemy arms and VIA SUPER DC-8 JET he felt 'President Nixon is following the munitions are being turned up same policy as the administration of Pres¬ in caches ranging from 15 to ident Johnson." 60 miles of the capital. The government commander only $209.00 National News of the northernmost 1st Corps Leaves June 10, Returns August 10. area, Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan lam. President Nixon stood steadfast Monday said he expects Da Nang, South Guaranteed Departure on visiting West Berlin on his upcoming Vietnam's second largest city. European tour in the face of mounting fric¬ For Information Call: tion over the holding of a presidential elec¬ The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is Council agenda published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week Cheryl Crane tion for West Germany in the Communist- and Orientation issues in June and September Subscription rates are $14 355-0375 surrounded German metropolis. calls for reports per year 109 Gilchrist • • • Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Annual reports are on the a- Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Mich¬ Prosecution witness Perry Raymond Russo, genda for the Academic Council igan Collegiate Press Association, United States Student Press Association. a book salesman with a political science meeting at 3:15 p.m. today in the Con Con Room of the Inter¬ Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. degree, testified Monday he heard Clay Shaw, national Center. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building. Michigan Meet the in-crowd... State University, East Lansing, Michigan Lee Harvey Oswald and another man talk Reports will be made by the in 1963 about killing President Kennedy by Ombudsman James Rust, the Honors Program Committee Editorial 355-82S2 crossfire after a first diversionary shot. Classified" Advertising 355-8255 and the Faculty Committee on "The escape was to be by flight," Russo Student Affairs. Display Advertising 353-6400 Business-Circulation 355-3447 told the 12-man jury trying Shaw, 55, on a The Educational Policies Com¬ Photographic 355-8311 mittee will also report the min¬ charge of conspiring to assassinate Kennedy, imum level for course credit. • • • The meeting is open to stu¬ United Steel Workers vote on a new pres¬ dents and faculty. ident Tuesday and union leaders predict a moderate turnout in an election of past years. that lacks GWfi/cIoes si the color and controversy a perfect • • • A San Juan-to-Miami jet was hijacked to Cuba Monday-bringing to 1,192 the number of people making the unscheduled Havana lookpeifect . hop since Jan. 1. Officials agreed there was no end in sight skyjackings. only*21day$ L* to the increasing number of Michigan News eveiymontfi? g* Some 25 black militant members of the United Auto'Workers picked the union's head¬ quarters Monday. The pickets were members of the Eldon Avenue Revolutionary Move¬ ment. They were protesting the firing of 25 UAW members after what union officials called a wildcat strike at Chrysler Corp's Eldon Avenue plant. • • • The Potawatomi Indians will hold their first pow wow in Dowagiac Feb. 16 to dis¬ cuss 147-year-old claims against the fed¬ They're in because they know where to save. At Sunshine eral government. It has nothing to do with Center you can save up to 50% on all your cleaning loads. The tribe will also discuss Indian blood calories. It's a special Whether it's dry-cleaning, laundry or pressing, we do more female weight gain... lines in determining who will receive govern¬ of it cheaper than anyone else. See how you can save up to caused by temporary ment compensation while meeting in the water-weight build-up. 50%. Stop in today! southwestern Michigan city. Oh, you know... that uncomfortable full Campus News feeling that sneaks up A Roman Catholic chaplin at Wayne State on you the week before University claims students are pushed into your menstrual period. the use of drugs by the very school system This fluid retention not that abhors drug addicts. only plays havoc with The Rev. John J. Kirvan declared in an your looks but how interview: "Let's face it, our educational you feel as well. system is a bore." (It puts pressure on We love active people . „ active people love us! • • • delicate nerves and Western Michigan University started ob¬ tissues, which can lead 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience to pre-menstrual serving "Negro History Week" with a dis¬ cramps and headaches, 1 - 213 Ann Street play in Waldo Library of photos and books leaves emotions on edge.) 2 3 - Corner of Harrison & Wilson Road NorthwinH Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium tracing black history. - Plaza • • • That's why so many women take PAMPRIN More than 600 women registered Monday . It gently relieves water-weight gain for a week-long introduction to co-education to help prevent pre-menstrual puffiness, at 232-year-old Princeton University. tension, and pressure-caused cramps. As the first women arrived students shot PAMPRIN makes sure a perfect rockets from windows and built snow sculp¬ size 7 never looks less than perfect. *Jom Those Who E tures-such as Lady Godiva astride a tiger, Nor feels less than perfect, either. the school mascot. Tuesday, February 11, 1969 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'Most misunderstood minority' left the white Northern middle- social contact with black peo¬ may be police the-vast majority of whites are By LOUIS RADELET Pragmatic realism should class citizen very little about ple of any predominantly white Black History Week either entire apathetic toward the problem, or they sup¬ which to be complacent. His organization. persuade the police to be know¬ port the police. Oppositely, for most blacks, ledgeable regarding current suburban housing pattern has the white community is rather lice are no more-and no less- behaving as they are not "sup¬ Police are dismayed by the socio-political developments. been challenged; his school Even if seen as social revolu-* system has been labeled as de remote and inaccessible. But responsible than art other ele¬ posed" to behave. fact that they are compelled In such circumstances, the to "save" a public that does the white police officer is al¬ ments of the community, since tion, there is no necessary facto segregation; his labor not want to be "saved." As in cause for panic or fright. union has been branded as dis¬ ways around, maybe perceived we are dealing here with TOTAL surging insistence of black demonstrators has introduced the area of the public's attitude Yet it is clear that the best criminatory; his employer ac¬ as the representative of "White- community responsibility. a new factor into the national toward the police, there are a conceivable program in police- cused of non-hiring or non- y's Law,' a visible symbol of number of concerns that should social system which is re¬ life. The traditional "image" community relations will not. promotion of blacks, and his a The most emotion-packed of the docile, passive black be discussed. in and of itself, make much dif¬ recreation spots sometimes garded as patently unjust. complaint direct against the Since the police have been has been shattered. The core of Apathy abounds ference with respect to critical picketed for their exclusive- police is that of "brutality" First, there is the question drafted for the frontline of the the problem is in the failure problems of housing, employ¬ -technically understood to mean of apathy. There is a strong of whites, on the whole to see ment. education recreation, the use of undue or unreasona¬ blacks as people. feeling of frustration among health and sanitation, etc.. that ble physical force in making some police that they have been Backlash is good are the main issues in the so¬ arrests. Actually its meaning This is why many blacks abandoned in the war against cial malignancy of our cities. is broader--to include, for But even a selfish view instance, "verbal" or "psy¬ today are unmoved by the evi¬ dence that their demonstra¬ Second, the police are deeply prompts a reminder that the Louis A. Radelet is a profes¬ chological brutality." disturbed and angry about the tions may be producing a so- police are always in the posi¬ sor of Police Administration The compexities of the so- called "backlash" of resent¬ "unfair" charges made against tion of dealing with the nega¬ and the director of the Nation¬ called brutality issue are, per¬ them by "vocal" minorities. al Center on Police and Com¬ ment among otherwise neutral tive human effects of these haps not widely appreciated. Northern whites. After all, The claims of police brutal¬ problems! munity Relations, based at The vast majority of the com¬ ity cause many officers to cry these blacks say, it is better In some municipalities, "pol¬ MSU. plaints prove to be groundless be "foul." The clamor for po¬ The commentary on police- to actively and positively- icy-minority group" relations upon investigation, so the po¬ disliked than to be overlooked lice review boards is indica¬ means the Puerto Rican, the community relations appear¬ lice say. But there appear to tive of or ignored. deep distrust and emo¬ Spanish-American or perhaps ing on this page is taken from be adequate gound in sufficient tional responses which lead the India. But in almost all of a longer writing by Radelet, cases to have prompted the What is civil disobedience0 to the development of wide our major cities, it means the part of which appeared in the U.S. Commission on Civil rights breaches between the public black. Detroit Tribune's special is¬ Many perceptual factors in to study the question, and to the current racial-civil rights and the police. Movement changes sue on police July 7, 1968, when Third, the police strongly report that "while most po¬ situation make the role and be¬ , Black civil rights efforts have Detroit named a new police lice officers never resort to havior of the law enforcement resent what they classify as reached proportions and a mili¬ brutal practices . . . police officer difficult indeed. the overemphasis upon the tancy unheard of until recent brutality is still a serious rights of the individual, as It is complicated further by years. In the past, issues of problem throughout the United against the rights of society. the fact that black demonstra¬ racial equality have been main¬ States " Recent court decisions, espec¬ tions today implicitly assume ly the concern of a handful ially those of the Supreme of white liberals and progres¬ Revolution - a threat? civil rights struggle, and they Split-second judgment lack of trust in traditional don't enjoy being the targets, Police officials insist that legal processes, to secure re¬ Court, are viewed with alarm. sives, and the bulk of the white From the viewpoint of the the their reaction is certainly un¬ brutality charges have been dress of injustice. The police Fourth, police are pre¬ community was largely un¬ white community resident, the derstandable. However, the de¬ exaggerated. The fact is that officer is symbolically indenti- sently torn by uncertainty over touched by their appeals. In revolution for black rights particular, racial discrimina¬ has turned from a rather ab¬ cisive factor which tends to little work has been done, fied with this legal system. The fact is . .. their role in present day so¬ warp the viewpoint of the big- within police circles, in iden¬ It « n/. thei ciety. In their desire to "pro¬ tion was viewed largely as a stract issue in some distant fessionalize." they grasp these city police officer, on ques¬ tifying and sharpening the stan¬ reflect that the "... little work has been done, within polite geographic problem. part of the country into a di¬ things that are most familiar. tions of black rights, is the dards against which the "av¬ the midst of the The struggle for black rights rect threat. In effect, the white great amount of energy and erage" police officer makes his circles, in identifying and sharpening the stan¬ They emphasized those aspects liberals as an effort to persuade resident is, for the first time effort required to carry out the split-second judgment as to how dards against which the "average' police officer of their responsibilities which Southern White Bourbons to in many cases, being forced stress crime control. This difficult and dangerous job of much force is necessary. m ikes his split-second judgment as to how much relinquish their discriminatory to express an attitude-to take A particularly thorny position often clashes with containing what is incorrectly ques- practices, and in that way to a stand, if only by his silence. force is necessary." many phases of our present called "Negro crime." tion-for the police-that has win more freedom FOR the black What about the police reac¬ "Negro crime" nonexistent arisen in the general context State Sews I'lioto bx Mike Marhanka social revolution. The passivity of the black, in tion? University of Cincinnati Moral concern There is, of course, no such of "the Movement", in race his own behalf, was implied. psychologist Robert B. Mills relations and civil rights is Permissive law enforcement Finally, many police officers Beginning gradually in 1954. has analyzed this question as thing as "Negro crime." There are crime-breeding social con¬ the matter of handling demon¬ and several other discrimina¬ Reasons fur bias trance into the police field express and feel great concern and with much greater impact follows: strations. Sometimes it is for¬ As tor the allegations of dis¬ over the "moral decay" of our and tempo with the Montgomery- Of all the "minority ditions which happen to pre¬ tory practices seem to be the are designed without appropri- dominate in neighborhoods where gotten that the parade, the pic¬ two major problems which are crimination in police person¬ recognition of certain minor¬ society. They harken back to bus boycott a few years later groups" in the community, the nel practices, there are a num¬ the old values and, to a de¬ there has come to be wide¬ police are perhaps the most black and other minorities keting, the mass meeting, the at the root of black antagon¬ ity group differences, e.g., writ¬ reside in high proportion, and public rally and the written ism toward the police. Verbal ber of reasons for this posi¬ ten examinations, stress on gree. see themselves as de¬ spread recognition of the fact misunderstood. They feel they tion. First, there is the basic fenders of the status quo. that the black has found a are not responsible for the in fact, the elimination of petition have been commonplace abuse and the discriminatory verbal skills, height require¬ in this country for generations. distrust of minority group mem¬ The President's Crime Com¬ voice (a sense of identi¬ conditions which have precipi¬ these social cesspools is-in application of "stop and frisk" ments. etc. However, the contemporary bers toward the police, as dus- mission stated a year ago ty! and a tactic destined to tated the "crisis in black and part-what the black protest practices are ancillary charges. racial demonstration appears cussed earlier. Few minority Finally, character investiga¬ that "no lasting improvement is all about. A part of the problem here is ■ revolutionize the civil rights white." yet they feel that most tions and oral interviews often in law enforcement is likely The so-called Negro crime to be something quite different. that what might be regarded as group members apply; those struggle. And there has been no of the s^utions ^re somehow who do run the risk of being employ the standards of the in this country unless police- little astonishment and conster¬ expected from them, and they rate is only one of the numer¬ For one thing, they are ra¬ discrimatory from one point scorned in their own group white community and operate to community relations are sub¬ ous evidences of personal and cial. of view is defended as good nation about this, in white are easily accessible targets social disorganization reflect¬ The thousands of marching, police work from another point Secondly, the standards which the detriment of the minority stantially * improved." The dis¬ circles. for abuse and criticism. applicant. asters in our cities during the Subsequent events have cov¬ In the first place, the po¬ ing general moral bankruptcy. mostly black, faces worries of view. have been established for en- With the exception of some summers of 1966 and 1967 un¬ ered the entire country, and lice have the most continuous For these conditions, the po¬ white Americans. Blacks are whites from the lower socio¬ derlined the corelatedness of MO economic groups same who have the general complaints against the problems of violent crime in the ghetto and police-minor¬ Doz. the police as the minority groups, ity group relations. and some whites, for want of a The recently published report better name, of a "liberal bent," of the National Advisory Com¬ Valentines Special Gift Box mission on Civil Disorders takes 12 CARNATIONS 5495 F raakout No. 3 THE FROST up the case for improving police-minority group relations 'VANGUARD RECORDING at the point where the Presi¬ 809 E. Michigan Avi Jon Anthony 485-7271 ARTISTS' Sat. Feb. 15 Union Ball Room dent's Crime Commission left it-and in fact, adds substance to the case. (please turn to next page) Putting you first, Keeps us first. '69 Camaro Sport Coupe, "The Hu| Most of the cars that are competitive with Chev- money than last year. rolets are clamoring for you to buy them now. $147.00 * less if you equip it with the new 350-cu.-in. Big deal. (You hope.) 250-hp V8 (as compared with last year's 327-cu.-in. for ultra smoothness, it's the Chevrolet offers something even better than hope. 275-h'p Eight), the Powerglide and power disc brakes, whitewalls and wheel covers. Many popular items are priced less than a year ago. Such as Powerglide and large V8's. Head restraints Help us deflate inflation. "stocking locking" pantie girdle are now standard. New advanced-design power disc- Show up at your Chevrolet dealer's Showdown. You'll win. brakes are priced over a third less than our power disc- by Hollywood Vassarette a no-garter brakes were last year. ^mtuthng federal excise lax and suggested So we're offering a '69 Camaro Sport Coupe for less slimmer of satiny white nylon/Lycra® spandex with gripper rows leg to hold stockings or pantie hose inside the Value Showdown: securely. Small or medium. Medium leg. 7.00 Not shown: short leg, 6.00 $14700 less than last yeaHs Camaro with .Jacobson'B comparable equipment. Tuesday, February 11, 1969 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Police, at the National Center on and Community Relations. Since, in most cases, the triggering Police community Black History Week relatio rival professionalism higher paid fields. "It is a total orientation," Radelet says, "it has to influ¬ ence what the policeman does become more liberal in this. It Crime Busters mechanism in big-city riots is all of the time. " The only way lo police a is not necessarily downgrading Radelet mentioned two an is0,ated ,ncident „el All these changes must be the quality of the force to allow schools of thought in police en- ghetto is to be oppr.K.v«. licemen and black cit brought about through action, None of the Pol.ce Commlss.oo- 8 men, even with the best will dwe||e^ it ls ht(J that ^ men with records to become po- lice but the pressure comes from forcement. One school says the duty of the poiice is to enforce not a mere discussion of the is¬ ** ddm , „ trajned blac|, sues. Radelet stresses that m the world, have any way of on- d [orccs w|„ he, higher up to keep the records the law. and that's it, they have services. the Center is not just a public derstanding the lives led by the £ allevjate ^ sjtuation clean. no business in social relations front to make all po¬ people and they swagger about in Since 1954 Kellogg Center 1 Finally there is the problem They see themselves as "crime- of attracting qualified blacks at licemen sound like the ones who twos and three controlling Their t„e ^ , con. busters." very presence is an insult, and ferences d,scuss ^ b a11 The other school admits that give a lost kid an ice cream comm^nit For blacks with educational police job has changed, that cone and takes him home, • it woald be, even if they spent the lems o( „ and But the action is not up to ^Uons.1 These meetings were qualifications it is a buyer s market." Radlet says. Industry crime is a problem of the peo- the National Center, it is up to to children. They represent the originally under the auspices of pie and that police have to be is interested in black personnel, the police of all the people, those who attend the annual in- force of the white world, and the National Conference of that world's criminal profit and Christians and Jews. In 1961, admittedly it is often merely ease, to keep the black man cor- for tokenism. But industry can under a $100,000 grant from the raled up here, in his place. The Field Foundation, the indeper- outbid any police force for the down to being sensitive to peo- Perhaps with thoughtful dis- badge the gun in the holster, ™ Nationa, Cenlcr was |nU educationally qualified blacks. ple." he says. "It's not equip- cussion and forceful action un- Radelet said he believes po¬ ment, it's people that make the der the guidance of the National ?.!!, ...l?iated. Since then, the annual con- lice will have to become more Center on Police and Community flexible in this aspect, too. but Professionalism Relations a meaningful program lar it has become necessary for James Baldwin that they are not yet ready to the Center to put a limit on thfe "Nobody Knows My Name" accept it. They want to elevate number of police attending the the standards of the police in event. The problem of maintaining America, yet this will elimi¬ "law and order" in city areas To say Police Emphasis that the problem predominated by minority groups police in the ghettos is the only of nate many men who would do well in the profession. a bookcase just for pbs has troubled city officials since "The fundamental problem VOILA! the paperback point of emphasis in the prog¬ America's melting pot first at¬ rams of the Center would be boils down to the role of the po¬ a paperback books dilemma is solved. tracted mass immigration in to simplify the issue. But this lice in today's society." Rade¬ design: functional, let says, "the role has changed scaled to the size over the years." head to date in the a ™ ,<»l e* . center of attention. Louis A. Radelet. director of Aiding Uncle Charlie FREAKOUT NO. 3 of the PB. construction: com¬ ing Detroit s 12th Street in the only 27" high; the Center since 1963. recently ^ e; W pact. ,oc, summer of 1967. Since then it outlined some of the problems The F rost 24" wide, 6" deep; has become almost a ritual of the point of ' of the black In the ghetto, the policeman (aided on oc- "Vanquard Recording extremely portable with police and blacks in the the national black dissatisfac¬ by airborne units of the Army as during the 1967 Detroit disturbances) Artists" and adaptable. tion in America's big city slums ® „FmrFrom the point of view of is part of Uncle Charlie's system, the Establishment. That uniformed policeman Sat. Feb. 15 capacity: stores andghettoes. the black in the ghetto.'' Rade- is the symbol of the whole rotten mess." UNION BALLROOM over 100 multi-sized But how, besides Mace. Na- ., ,. ■ let said, "the policeman is part PBs. of Unde cbar^e s system ,be . „ . , tional Guards, and presidential commission reports is the prob¬ in a white system. That is why ^qualifications. For social, not r BOOKCASE Establishment. That uniformed important to have black racial reasons. Radelet said, it is t Special lem to be met before a civil war replaces the riots? MSU policeman is the symbol of the whole rotten mess.'' policemen It is hoped that the there are many blacks with po- black policeman can act as a lice records which prevent them Dutch Dog PAPER BACK Answers at SINCE a bookcase only for PBs ie a totally new concept, we Hopefully the answer is to be Radelet said he feels that the bridge man f°r the community from qualifying for the job. It Mon. & Tues. Only have also used a radically new material—triple wall reinforced found here on the MSU campus problem is one of black identity corrugated board (we cheated on the shelves, they have plywood inserts) Dutch Dog (w/cheese) BARNES RATHER than the traditional wood appearance, we have u6ed But it is another difficult prob¬ FLORAL French Fries 59" vivid color—flame red combined with studious orange. Police misunderstood lem in itself to get qualified Cole Slaw AS AN ART OBJECT seen in all its unleashed glory at Hemisfair, blacks on the police forces of OF EAST LANSING in N.Y. at the New Horizons in Paper Show, in Chicago the cities. & St. Louis at the World of Paper Exhibit. (continued from previous page) fundamental sense, however, it First, there is the matter of is wrong to define the problem black attitude toward police in 0OCoSUDS if you have a great many PBs. $5.95 (that's our price) and 75c for In Newark, in Detroit, in solely as hostility to police, general. 2755 E. Grand River pp & hdlg. Send post haste Watts, in Harlem--in practi- In many ways, the policemen "To a black man. to be a pol¬ cally every city that has ex- only symbolizes much deeper iceman is to sell out to the en¬ perienced racial disruption since problems." emy." Radelet said, "to be a Clip Out and Save the summer of 1964-abrasive It is this deeper malig.tacy fink. It isn't easy to live within relationships between police and of our society, in truly epi- your own group and aspire to be Stay on the Beach-- Not 3 miles from it Negroes and other minority demic proportions, that claitned a policeman. " groups have been a major the life of Martin Luther King, Police Records source of grievance, tension All of us are part of the prob¬ Then there is the problem of and. ultimately, disorder. In a lem-and its solution. Do you think $&HAM4g a bright young engineer should spend ONLY *25.00 DEPOSIT his most imaginative years on the same assignment? Sp EC1&V LANSING to freeport grand bahama island via jetpow ROUND TRIP JET ered electsa with first class meals and beverages each Neither do we. * SEVEN NIGHTS way. at the beautiful new holiday inn (4 per room) rioht on located in a magnificent tropical setting You may select special¬ the ocean - That's why we have a two- with its own half mile white sand beach and a gigan¬ ized jobs, or broad systems- tic swimming pool - this holiday inn is a lovely, 604 year Rotation Program for type jobs. Or you can choose room deluxe resort hotel with a continental atmos¬ graduating engineers who not to change assignments if phere uniquely its own would prefer to explore several technical areas. And that's why you'd rather develop in-depth GROUND TRANSPORTATION. . . airport to hotel and back to airport skills in one area. many of our areas are organ¬ Either way, we think ized by function—rather than you'll like the Hughes ap¬ by project. At Hughes, you might proach. It means you'll become wo:k uii spacecraft, communi¬ more versatile in a shorter cations satellites and/or tacti¬ If you qualify, we'll arrange for time. — t cal missiles during your first r two years. you to work on several different (And your j HUGHES : All you need is an EE, ME assignments... and you can salary will L ... j CASINOS - INTERNATIONAL BAZAAR - DUTY FREE SHOPS s h ow i t.) Hu V.v.^.on" or Physics degree and talent. help pick them. DEPART - SATURDAY MARCH 15 RETURN - SATURDAY MARCH 22 STAY IN THE CENTER OF THINGS ON FREEPORTS NEW MIRACLE MILE BEACH SIGN UP EARLY - "SPACE LIMITED" sponsored and escorted by CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: UNIVERSITY SERVICES ASSOCIATION a not for profit corporation INC. February 18,1969 ■CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES" Print and Deliver to Our Campus Representative Mail to Group Travel Associates, Inc. 53 W. activities of Hughes Aircraft Company (each with highly- or Representatives of several CHERYL CRANE Jackson, Chicago, Illinois 60604 specialized personnel requirements and separate interview schedules) will visit your 109 Gilchrist Hall campus. If your career interests lie in one or more of the following fields of aero¬ Michigan State University Female Single East Lansing, Michigan 48823 space/electronics, contact your Placement Office TODAY to make sure your name Phone (517) 355-0375 ie! Age: Male Phone: Married gets on the interviewing schedule for HUGHES AEROSPACE DIVISIONS: Campus Address:_ ° TOUR ARRANGED BY GROUP TRAVEL ASSOCIATES INC. City:_ Microwave & Antenna Engineering Electro-Optical Engineering = 53 W. JACKSON BLVD., CHICAGO, ILL. PH 922-3030 Home Address:. Guidance & Controls Engineering Microcircuit Engineering ° AN IATA AND ATC APPROVED & BONDED AGENCY City: Spacecraft Design Engineering Space Systems Engineering Enclosed is my check for $ (Deposit $25.00 minimum Missile Systems Engineering Components & Materials Engineering or full payment of deposit balance will be due before March 1) Circuit Design Engineering Signature Weapon Systems Engineering Date _______________ U.S. Cltlzanshlp required/An eque jnlty employer. Clip Out and Save Tuesday, February 11, 1969 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Market set 'Committee' att to exhibit of society multiple television cameras ing withliquids, the whiteness of campus Thieve s Market, tunity for all campus artists an art oppor¬ Improvisational theatre and which produce a film image with their washes, and so forth. Then to exhibit or sell their work socio-comic revues are two of after talking about a friend's will be sponsored by Union the fuzziness of a gigantic color the Arts' happier new disco¬ Board frcm 7 to 10 p.m. on TV. But despite this one tech¬ "darling little cigar box," cov¬ veries. Combined, they have Feb 18 nical reservation, I hasten to ered with macaroni and gold flourished in such carabet sit¬ uations as Julius Monk's Plaza add that seeing "The Commit¬ paint, they suddenly pull out The purpose of Thieve's Mar¬ tee" this way is one hell of a some marijuana, turn on, and ket is to make students aware 9 in New York and Chicago's lot better than not seeing them groove over the pineapples on of cultural events taking place Second City, which provided a at all. the kitchen wallpaper. in the Union; training ground for Alan Arkin, 'Blind' Date Barbara Harris. Mike Nichols Originality, Wit Students, faculty, and all Another skit presents the and Elaine May. For these eight young people others connected with the Uni¬ situation of a man whose blind Television, too, has benefited have more individual talents date turns out to be really versity are eligible to display from these revues. "That Was than I have ever seen in such a their work. blind. And so it goes for 90 the Week that Was" and. more group, and collectively, they devastating minutes. In the past, water colors, absolutely burst with originality From the introduction to the and wit. Granted, the film is an photography. dress design. recently. "Laugh-In' have edited version of two separate closing "Star Spangled Banner," Parks seminar brought this new vaudeville into performances (in San Francis¬ these uncommonly talented per¬ our homes. co and L.A.), so this is the formers probe society's tender Household heads Those interested in partici¬ to be held Wed. Now, for the first time, a cream of their work. But what spots with lances of wit. And Barbara Bosson and Jessica Myerson offer an explanation for the giants, torna¬ pating in Thieve's Market should troupe of irreverent comics cream! frequently, "The Committee" of¬ does and birds which TV housewives find In their kitchens—the afternoon mari¬ sign up in the Union Board of¬ The Dept. of Parks and Re¬ have invaded the big screen, at¬ Among the hilarity: fers not only the sound of laugh¬ creational Resources will hold juana break. "Housewives Pot" isoneof many comedy skits in "The Committee," fice today through Feb. 14. tacking every exposed foible in A television game show cal¬ ter, but the ring of truth as a seminar on the history of sight. Titled "A Session with well. the movie-revue now piaying at the State Theatre. led "Greed," in which contes¬ Canada's national parks at 3 the Committee." their film is tants are given ten seconds to p.m. Wednesday. nothing less than a near-per demonstrate how much they James G. Rouse, head of the feet evening of entertaining. want the prizes. The all-time research section of the Nation¬ al Park Planning division, Ot¬ Electronovision I say "near-perfect" only be¬ champion covets an air-condi¬ tioner so much that he attempts EXQUISITE CARE USED tawa, Canada, will speak on cause "The Committee" is neit¬ "Canada's National Parks- her theatre nor cinema, belong¬ to expose himself before 40 mil¬ authentic lion viewers. An old lady wants TV Midsummer' trip Past. Present and Future" in ing to that limbo area of art cal¬ 338 Natural Resources Bldg a vacation so badly that she led Electronovision. This is the screams. I'll die if I don't get Rouse will illustrate his lec¬ process which brought Burton's that trip." and promptly does. ture with color slides of Cana¬ "Hamlet" and Carol jLynley's da's national parks. Commercial Spoof trical stage, this new and pos¬ "Harlow" to the screen, using If by chance you slept through nacular. a real "trip. With Another skit presents two Performed sibly most exciting venture em¬ "A Midsummer Night's Dream" the intention of showing Sha¬ by members of the housewives who wander through Sunday evening, you missed a kespeare as you have never seen Royal Shakespeare Co.. directed ployed the exclusive use of hand¬ PANORAMA: Please Note change in a whole roster of commercials, him." the CBS two and one-hall by Peter Hall, this version of held cameras used in scenic time and place of performance discussing their new dishwash- good thing; it was, in the ver- hour special returned us to the Midsummer Night" was both locales appropriate to the play. >"►489-6488 IV «oo»»M INFORMATION p. 482-3905 innovative and realistic pres¬ 17th Century England of the Bard In the cameras re¬ ARENA THEATRE an a sense, 8:00 p.m. OP-APMER and presented a tale of "very tragical mirth with exquisite entation. Free from the conven¬ tions and limitations of the thea- corded what the actors did and thought, yet they themselves TODAY Feature 1:00, ] were not acting "to it " per se. Nightly thru Sat. Feb. 15 at TODAY* . AT 1:15-3:20 5.25-7.30-9..41 This was not a reproduction of 3:10,5:15, 7:20,9:25 a stage production. Though pri¬ Performing Arts Company Adults All Times ,- $2.00 WED. LADIES DAY mary attention was paid to . . . Children 14 & Under - Production of 75<-l:00to 6:00 p.m. Shakespeare's written text by the director, the performers in their Jean Genet's Paxton Quigley is a own special ways made 'Mid¬ summer Night" a dream to be¬ prisoner of love hold. y.il" production, it was all done as if Mr. Shakespeare himself THE and completely exhausted!^! | his ' Director Hall has made this fourth production MSND" in nine years. He con¬ of were in command. Concerning the cast itself, siders his latest version as most the Royal Co. has well-earned authentic towards the end of its reputation for its faultless transplanting Shakespeare to the Shakespearean portrayals. Con¬ in complete and true sidered as perhaps the greatest For screen form. Such a task in the past training ground in the world for Tickets: has not always proved sound, actors, the RSC has populated I Suggested for cinematicallv or in terms of the non-classical theatre with -»Tniiiai't B rody Arena ■General Audiences'VV^ scholarly merit. For example, many of its own members. Feb. 10-11 5:00-7:00 p.m err Bush pilot* defyMg Mptti to there was only half of the orig¬ Wfcfc C0|0r Heading Sunday's cast were Conrad Hall wild shoot gamol inal play in Oliver's Henry a few faces which theatre-goers Feb. 12-13 5-00-7:00 p.m Hunting and fishing Anldst f V" and less than half in Set ___ SEE {nm»dTafln"'C*nf ,V*r 6«SopmejJONE$ firelli's "Romeo and Juliet." or television viewers must have and 1 hour before curtain found familiar. at During the 1930 s with a fore¬ arena Diana Rigg. former "Fmma SEE loft pftotogr«phodl runner of the present Mid¬ Peel" of recent Avengers" juocC^ MAGOET^CETT- summer Night's Dream." Rein- TOMORROW IS LADIES DAY! fame, traded in her leather jump hardt's version included prac¬ Next . . . "STALKING MOON" suit [or the garb of an Eliza¬ ^T^fron^hOO^o^^OO^r tically nothing of what the author bethan lass. As Midsummer himself had intended TONIGHT AT 8:30 P.M. Night's" Helena, the mud-be¬ Certainly adaptations may spattered Miss Rigg. sighful and come and go: the Bard has with¬ seductive to the point of frus¬ stood time and seldom winced. tration. was a welcome sight. % WINNER1 Yet with Sunday evening's Ro- As Helena's sometime-pur¬ suer. L\sander. David > Mor¬ gan i Warner added a colorful performance. Becoming the WBest Picture of the Year jSir -iVefe York Film Critics LAST DAY! souiful. gangling lover. Warner looked much like a mod example of the swinging < 19 • 60 s. as 1:30-3-5-7-9:30 P.M. an Elizabethan actor or the Gre¬ cian youth of Shakespeare's ^DAVID NIVEN NOMINATED FOR SEVEN A TROPICAL JUNGLE BECOMES A Ian Richardson. "Persecution and Marat Assassina¬ of GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS ... FUN-FILLED ISLAND PARADISE. tion film fame, was splendid as Oberon. King of the Fairies. His match was well met in Judi Best Picture Best Actor Best Actress Best Director Geneh. the Titan Best Supporting Actress Best Screenplay Best Musical Score Queen of the opposing factions of little people. Photographically tastelul from "Whatever else you see this year, see 'The Lion in i a a cast standpoint. Sunday even¬ _ ing's "Midsummer Night's Winter.' Oscar, make ready." PANAVISION METROCOIOR Dream" was a pleasure to watch. As for beating the doldrums of mid-terms on a mid-winter "DAZZLING" night, it served its purpose. What can I say? Shakespeare lives!. JOS€PH 6 L€V1N€ t ...m AN AVCO 6MBASSY FILM ^ > . F€T€RO'TpOL€ KATHARIN6 H6PBURN TH6 LION IN WINT6R — .JANE MERROW.. *««,»»» JOHN CASTLE * T1MVHH,l!A 1 NANTHONY HOPKINSMfroufutuxixK JAMES GOLDMAN JOSEPHTE. LEVINE JAMES GOLDMAN TECHNICOLOR' A PARAMOUNT PICTURE NIGEL STOCKNIGEL TERRY* «•*" Released Prior to Nov. 1st MARTIN POLL ANTHONY HARVEY ^ ^JOHN BARRY «. avcci kmhassy panavision* *cou>k Not Classified 4 SHOWS DAILY PM-formftiflCM A Prices ii ■ Mcuuint • Macrtn snun ■ iviuiinu ■ HAymwA ik coman wbkbi 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 TOMORROW -ALL SEATS RESERVED — SPARTAN r«V7 l JINNM* TECHNICOLOR fimedin PANAVISION »C^»M.«~..D.TWMncNc*MC At 2:30 I. A Sat. at 2:30 p.m i. thru Sat. at »:M p.m . at 2:31 A 7:JV $2.00 $2.50 $2.50 TWIN QAMPU8Wed. is LADIES' DAY TOMORROW SPARTAN EAST And 8:30 SMCtAL MOUP ItATBS • CONTACT MR. SORINSON Mi-Mil WEST 75^ to 6 p.m. Tuesday, February 11, 1969 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan -SPORTS- Purdue cagers Cagers face Irish power advance in poll tonight in new ND arena 1 NEW YORK (UPI)-The Purdue Boilermakers, gunning for their first Big Ten conference title in 29 years, whipped two By MIKE MANLEY and is a strong rebounder. MSU ton product who will see con¬ action is 6-7 sopho¬ tough league rivals last week and, after a slow beginning, have siderable State News Sports Writer Coach John Benington says that finally -ained the respect of the United Press Internatioiaal s more forward Collis Jones, who MSU gets little chance Whitmore is the finest pivot- Dwight Murphy and Jack Mee- carries a 7.1 point average. Board of Coaches. »to savor Saturday's win over man the Spartans will face all Notre Dame has been playing han will open in the backcourt. The Boilermakers defeated Iowa and Northwestern last we«?k Michigan as they travel to season. for the past 11 games without Benington expects to open to boost their Big Ten record to 6-0, and the 25-member UPI South Bend for a Tuesday In addition to Whitmore, 6-8 their highly-touted sophomore with the same lineup that started Coaches' Board rewarded them TEAMS POINTS night game with powerful sophomore Sid Catlett gives the Irish outstanding board strength guard, Austin Carr, who was against Michigan- with Lee Monday by raising the Boiler- i. UCLA (35) (18-0) 350 Notre Dame. rated the finest player to come Lafayette at center, Jim makers four places to No. 8 in 300 and is their best defensive 2. North Carolina (17-1) The Irish, sporting a 15-4 out of Washington D C. high Gibbons and Bernie Copeland at the 10th weekly ratings. 3 ^nta Clara (20-0) 260 mark this year, have built a player. He played at DeMartha the forwards and Tim Bograkos High in Maryland with Whitmore school since Elgin Baylor Carr Purdue's rise into the top 4. Kentucky (16-2) 215 national powerhouse by tap¬ and Lloyd Ward at the guards. on the only team to ever defeat is recovering from a broken 10 highlighted a shakeup among 5 oavidson (18-2) 159 ping the resources of basket¬ Lew Alcindor's Power Me¬ the bottom six teams of the sel- 6 st j0hn'S (NY) (16-3) 129 ball-rich Washington, D C. ect circle. The top four teams 7. Lasalle (18-1) 124 morial. DON'T MISS Four players who figure forward will be remained unchanged from a 8. Purdue (13-3) 83 Up in the air prominently in the Irish The senior other Bob Arnzen, Notre THE "KING OF BLUE EYED SOUL" week ago with UCLA once again 9 Illinois (14-2) 63 attack come from the Wash¬ The Fabulous Jonny G and The J. Wesley Group. Dame's leading scorer this gaining all 35 place votes for a jq. Villanova (16-3) 53 Notre Dame forward Bob Arnzen (40) goes up for ington I by 6-7 senior perfect 350 points. n. Tulsa (18-2) 49 a rebound with teammate Bob Whitmore as MSU's center Bob Whitmore who is season with an average of North Carolina, which stret- 12. Kansas (17-4) 38 Bob Gale watches open-mouthed. The Spartans averaging 17.1 points a game 19 a game. Another Washing- ched its record to 17T1 through 13. Colorado (16-31 20 games of Saturday, Feb. 8. held 14 New Mexico (13-7) 15 went on to defeat the Irish last year, 89-68. State News photo by Bob lvlns ••••••••••••••••••••A down the No. 2 spot followed by 15 Duquesne (14-21 9 Shop on Main Street • Santa Clara, which is undefeat- _ ed in 20 games, and Kentucky. St. John's, which was fifth a ASSIGNMI Special Notice week ago, suffered an overtime loss to Villanova and exchanged Please Note: Friday, Feb. 14 places with Davidson, which ad¬ is the last day for turning in "FOR THE FINEST SOUL SOUND THIS SIDE OF MOTOWN" vanced to fifth after posting three victories during the week Next to Purdue, the biggest rise among the top 10 was made Gregg GREEN BAY (UPI) - Forrest vent that." joins He recently moved to Green Bay stubs for refunds. Joe Joseph'spro bowl Gregg, who retired as an active Bengtson did not give Gregg from his native Texas, where he Union Ticket Office Night Club OPEN Wed., Fri., & Sat. Nights by LaSalle, which climbed two places to seventh after raising player with the Green Bay Pack¬ a definite assignment on the had been making his off-season ••••••••••••••••••••• its record to 18-1. Unfortunat¬ ers, has signed with the team staff. home. ely, the magnificent showing of as an assistant coach. Head Green Bay operated last sea¬ the Explorers will prove fruit¬ Coach Phil Bengtson said Mon¬ son one man short on the coach¬ less at the end of the season day. ing staff and another vacancy was created recently when Tom since a two-year probation has Gregg was honored Sunday made them ineligible for any night as the Packers' Lineman McCormick resigned as back- Of The Year for 1968. At the field coach. post-season tournaments. Purdue's victory over Illin¬ time, former Green Bay Gen¬ Veteran quarterback Zeke ois dropped the Illini one spot eral Manager Vince Lombardi Bratkowski is expected to be to ninth in the ratings while said he had hoped he could named to McCormick's spot Villanova, despite a victory have taken the 12-year veteran later this week. over St. John's, dropped three to the Washington Redskins with Gregg, 35, played his entire places to 10th after losing to him "but circumstances pre- pro career with the Packers. LaSarie. Lombardi names ATTENTION CAR OWNERS new Redskin aide WASHINGTON (AP) - Vince * Complete front end repair and Lombardi. Monday named Bill alignment Austin, former Pittsburgh Steel- er coach and one-time Green * Brakes * Suspension Bay aide, as an asst. coach on his new Washington Redskin staff. * Wheel balancing * Steering Austin, who was dropped by the Steelers after three sea¬ sons. was Lombardi's first selection since taking over as USKEY'S Auto Safety Center 124 SOUTH LARCH head coach and part-owner of IV 4-7346 II ;« I *■* the Redskins last week. Some stewardesses get stuck on the milk run. Akron, Ohio, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Sounds going. Which is why the girls who work for us never get stuck pretty exciting, doesn't it? That's not exactly what a girl has on the milkrun. You might even go to a different place every in mind when she thinks about being a stewardess. But, the week. Places like Paris, London, Leningrad or Tokyo. (And for sad truth is that it takes most girls , starters you'll be based in New York. If you're a nice looking girl, with years to fly to the good places. 1 Overseas National Airways ' a good figure. Single. Between 20 (And then only if they speak a few Stewardess Dept. and 26. 5'4"-5'10" and have 20/20 languages.) JFK Airport, Jamaica, New York 11430 vision (contact lenses are okay). Overseas National Airways is a Send in this coupon. We'll send you charter airline, so we fly wherever the an application. people who charter our jets are Address_ A Perfect Chart Reading City 2020 You can go ploc— withpyifa» Notional Airwayt. Tuesday, February 11, 1969 g Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State News Stcte New« Classified Want Ads are of the people, by the people, and for the people. Classified 355-8255 355-8255 For Rent For Sale For Sale The State News does not FRANCIS AVIATION So easy to learn r LANSING: 3 bedroom duplex. TV-RECORD player, floor lamp, GERMAN SHEPHERDS-1 male and in the PIPER CHEROKEE. Special baths, carpeted living room accordian, Ice skates 9. 641-6385 1 female. Black and silver. 8 weeks permit racial or religious $5 offer 484-1324. C i fireplace. Dining room, snack 3-2/11 old TU2-3789 3-2/11 discrimination In its ad¬ kitchen. Panelled recreation vertising columns. The m. Available now. 351-5614 . 5-2/11 WOOD SKIS 6'9". Release bind¬ APRICOT MINIATURE poodles AKC State News will not accept Auto Service & Parts ings, pulls. Good for learners registered Reasonably priced. Phone ) GIRL needed. Private room. Will sell cheap 355-9126 3-2/13 332-0771 3-2/11 • AUTOMOTIVE advertising which discrim¬ Furnished. 332-5320, after inates against religion, ACCIDENT PROBLEM' Call KALA¬ • EMPLOYMENT MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small m 5-2/11 SEWING MACHINE clearance sale BLACK MINIATURE Poodles Reg¬ FOR RENT race, color or national or- Brand new portables-$49.50 $5 00 • dents to large wrecks. American istered. Beautiful coats Very rea- Igir. and foreign cars Guaranteed work ONE BEDROOM IOOM — fva per month Large selection of re¬ FOR SALE 5 lrnished sonable Phone 3324648 • • LOST & FOUND 482-1286 2628 East Kalamazoo C 411 East rented,. Hoc0V"j»o-i846 5-2/13 conditioned used machines. Singers. Whites, Necchis, New Home and 3-2/13 • PERSONAL "many others". $19.95 to $39 95 CAR WASH 25 cents Wash. wax. Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING EAST LANSING: Duplex. Marble • PEANUTS PERSONAL vacuum U-DO-IT. 430 South Clip- School area 3 bedrooms, carpeted. COMPANY, 1115 North Washington pert. Back of KO-KO BAR C-2 13 CHARLAMOR 1961 -10 X50 2-bed- • REAL ESTATE Automotive Available March 1. $185 per mont» 489-6448 C-2 13 room. furnished Near MSU Ex¬ • SERVICE 351-0226 5- cellent condition. Phone 655-3441. MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kala¬ BIRTHDAY CAKES-7" - $3 64 8 - • TRANSPORTATION CORVETTE 1966 . 427. red convert¬ mazoo street Since 1940. Com¬ $416; 9"-$5.20. Delivered KWAST 5-2/17 EAST LANSING: 3-bedroom duplex • WANTED ible. Two tops Private owner. plete auto painting and collision BAKERIES. 484-1317 C-2,13 Mint condition. Best offer 351- service IV 5-0256 C completely carpeted IVi baths. Call TRAILER 196^" 12 x 60 active mobile 8932 or 351-4469 5-2 12 Mrs. Isham. 351-9586 or 332-6595 home. Two bedrooms, front kitchen 5-2/12 DFADLINE Employment Mediterranean decorum Located in CORVETTE 1966 coupe-427 Holt 694-0577 5-2 13 3 MAN FURNISHED duplex near 1 P.M. one class day be¬ speed, silver $3,300 or best WEDDING DRESS-Size 10. with veil fore fer IV7-5146 before 4:30 | EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM¬ Hagadorn and M-78 Available March and blue bag Never been worn 1967 RITZ-CRAFT Excellent con¬ publication. PANY Experienced secretaries, 15th Spring, summer or faU. Call dition Must sell 487-3956 after $100,351-6762 5-2 17 Cancellations - 12 noon one tvpists to work on temporary as¬ after 6 p.m. 351-3432. 5-2/12 5pm 10-2 13 class day before publica¬ CORVETE 1968 signments Never a fee. Phone 487- PROCESSING REGULAR C-2 13 LARGE HOUSE. Need 3 men Sin¬ tion. 6071 1969 LIBERTY 12 X65 3-bedroom gle bedroom $60--double $55 424 8 Kodak color movie film or Koda- 3 months old On lot. skirted, ex¬ North Hagadorn 351-5285, 5-7 p.m chrome 135-20 with this ad $129 DODGE 1965 Corom ORGAN. PIANO Player wanted for tras Available spring term. 882- 5-2/11 MAREK REXALL DRUGS PRE¬ PHONE Automatic transmi good working group 489-3206 . 484- SCRIPTION CENTER at Frandor 0386. 5-2 12 age Clean 487-3837 9094 3-2 13 New Lower Everyday Discount 1968 REGENT 12- 56' On 50' 355-8255 DOD(;E DART l! BABYSITTER in Prices C-2 13 95 lot in new x park. 2 bedrooms, x 4-2/14 immediately for baby Full porch. skirted air conditioner RATFS 4-2 14 RUMMAGE SALE: Office desk and time. 353-0946 ROSEMARY NORTH 307-One bed¬ chair: $35. Clothing, bedding, dishes, Summer term occupancy 393-1850 3-7 12 1 day $1.50 room, stove, carpeting, parking tools 1014 Rosewood. East Lan¬ 2-2 12 DENTAL HYGENIST Part I5tf per word per day Look, Sidney, your Ma' Ma' moves Utilities included $130 References, sing Wednesday and Thursday 10-4 ELCONA 1965 10 x 50' 2-bedroom. deposit required. Call IV5-7111 even¬ 2-2 12 3 days $4.00 JAGl'AR 1961 out today or I'll tell the manager!! Next to campus. Leaving area NURSES. RN L.P.N.. full or part ings or before noon. 10-2/24 13 l/2£ per word per day condition Col PORTABLE DISHWASHER-Westing- 332-8276 5-2 14 tune All shifts. New modern ROSE- 5 Phone St Jot DOWNTWON AND LCC: Newly furn¬ house Good working condition. Phone days ...... $6.50 LAWN MANOR NURSING HOME ished, kitchen panelled and car¬ TU2-1134. 1-2 11 13< per word per day Call Mrs Jollv. Director of Nurs¬ peted. Utilities paid. $60 per girl JEEP 1960 sn. ing. 393-5680 5-2/17 For Rent trip (based on 10 words per ad) plus deposit and 6 months lease GUILD STARFIRE hollow bodv Elec¬ SPRING BREAK - Bahamas Hi-Flotation d STUDENT 18-25 Part-time now. 3 girls needed 372-6188. 4-2 14 tric. Best offer Phil 351-0665 STUDENTOURS. $179 Bill. 351- There will be a 50$ service $1.21)0 337-7243 TV RENTALS GE 19" 351-8907. 3-2 13 8216 Tom. 337-0739 3-2 12 portable $8 50 bookkeeping charge if ' and 1430. 1-5 pn per month including stand. Call J R Room 1968 AUTOMATIC sewing machine SEND YOUR favorite person a sing¬ this ad is not paid within CULVER COMPANY, 351-8862 . 220 Furnished, ONE MAN to sublet spring term. ROOM FOR single i Zig zags. mends, darns and does Valentine" Orders taken 9-5 one week. 3-2.11 Attention Juniors and Seniors Albert Street East Lansing C k 332-8810. ing $70 monthly To begin March 15th. carpeted $12 a fancy designs (Demonstration mod¬ Wednesday February 12-lobby of for part time evening work. COLORED TV RENTAL $8 per week. Cedar Village. 351-0936 3-2 13 5-2/12 el i $43.05 or $5.00 month. DEN¬ Music Building Sigma Alpha "Iota MUSTANG hardtop V-8. The ^tate News will be $24 per month. Call J R. CULVER NIS DISTRIBUTLNG COMPANY N Sorority 2-2 12 $350.00 per. mo. WANTED: GIRL in 20 s. Preferably MEN: SINGLE, close, quiet, pri¬ Cedar, opposite City Market 482- responsible only for the lent condition Take over payments COMPANY 351-8862 C grad student to share my Lansing vate entrance Call after 3 p.m. 2677 C-2 13 FREE A Thrilling hour of fir^t day's incorrect inser¬ of $43 80 Phone Credit Manager If you meet our requirements NEW GE portables and stands rent¬ apartment Car needed Call 393- 332-0939 0-2/12 beautv For appointment, call 484- tion. IV9-2379 C7-2 14 ed 0*LY to MSU students and fac¬ 2865. after 5 p.m. 3-2 13 TANK VACUUM cleaner less than 4519 MERLE NORMAN COSMET¬ 484-4475 one year old. Excellent condition. ICS STUDIO. 1600 East Michigan. MUSTANG ulty $8 84 month (includes taxi CHALET APARTMENTS. One girl Has all the attachments. First $20 C-2 13 GLAMOUR. MONEY, and excitement STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORA¬ can be vours with VIVIANE WOOD- needed spring and or summer. 351- takes it 393-5072 C-2 13 TION 444 Michigan Avenue 332- ARD COSMETICS Free make-up 8667 C 8794. 6-2 18 RENT A TV from a TV Companv- 5 IV 5-8351 C SQUARE OAK dining room table. $9 00 per month. Call 337-1300. Claw feet. Pie safe. 2 desks, trunk NEJAC TV RENTALS C OLDSMOBILE 1962 88 convertib e TV Rentals rocker 625-7318. Perry 1-2 11 SALESMEN NEEDED Name your Fair condition good transportation. own hours. Appointments furnish- Peanuts Personal $350 IV5-1868 5-2 13 eo $60-$120 per week Must have by the month LENS PRECISION ground in own CAPITOL. NEAR, Efficiency and stu¬ lab OPTICAL DISCOUNT 416 Tus- car Call Mr Cole. 351-0518 or OLDSMOBILE 1963 blue 88 Holiday 393-1399 3-2 12 University TV Rentals dio. Single girls. Kitchen. On col¬ sing Building. Phone IV2-4667. C5-2 14 Dynamic 4-door 'edan Power, lege bus line. 372-4583 5-2 17 steering. ""tic. White NAME TAKERS, legible handwrit¬ Col< 484-2600 * B & W 50-WATT stereo stystem. Roberts 50 receiver, dual 1009 turntable, ing and spelling necessary. Full time workers preferred. Part-time TV RENTALS-students only Low For Sale two 12" three-way speakers. Ex¬ cellent condition Dave. 353-2072 considered Male or female over monthly and term rates. Call 484- 2600 to reserve vours UNIVERSITY LUXURY APARTMENT Reduced 3-2 13 QUEEN LINSEY. congratulations and CAMARO Z 28 1968 9.000 miles. 21 Apply 403 Hollister. Building. TURNER MICROPHONE 6 months TV RENTALS C i student. sincere best wishes from the Pledge IMo.n 3-2 12 . old Excellent condition. Also Boom ♦Excellent Blue White stripes. 5-2/14 $48.34 351-9188 stand. 351-3622 3-2 12 GRUNDIG 5000 shortwave radio. 10 class of Delta Sigma Pi. 1-2 11 •Black vinyl top Radio Roy 351- RENT A TV from a TV Company- band with adaptor for house cur¬ *0665 3^2'13 NEAT APPEARING girls for typ¬ ing. telephones and public relations $9 00 per month. Call 337-1300 ONE GIRL i graduate student pre¬ TRACTOR - 1277 wheelhorse. Mower rent. Also carrying case Phone work No sales. Part-time $2 hour¬ NEJAC TV RENTALS. C ferred i for Pine Forest apart¬ attachment Excellent condition 482-3227 3-2 12 ly Call Mr. Roberts or Mt At- ment spring term. Own room. 351- $750. Owner leaving state. 351- RECREATION¬ 9423 5-2 14 TANK VACUUM cleaner with all at¬ chlev at 699-2148 7649. after 5 p.m. 5-2 14 CHEVELLE SUPER Sport. 1968 AL PROPERTIES INC 5-2 14 tachments One year old Excellent Service . 396- UTILITIES PAID 1 or 2 men. Off condition Still has one year guar¬ 550. 4-speed positraction. AM- left. $20 Phone 393-5072 Hagadorn. $110 351-5285 between antee CHILD AND infant care, full, part JM stereo radio • Cal' Tom or 5-7 p.m. 5-2 11 JLarry. 489-'.4W 5-2 11 NORTHWIND time Spartan Village. 355-2865 3-2 1^ ONE GIRL needed immediately One FARMS STEREO FISHER KX-90, Garrard 1968 ZIG ZAG sewing machine with JcHEVEI.LE MALIBI 1964 convert- 24 Makes button holes Does block from campus. Call 351-0795 Faculty Apartments Lab 80 Mkll. Wharfdale W30-D cams. 4-2 13 everything Cost $259 new -sell for Typing Service speakers. Like new! Best Offer STUDENT WIFE 351-7880 353-8305 3-2/11 $99. Has lifetime guarantee Phone PAULA ANN HAUGHEY A unique ; 484-1915 Alter T pm 487-3477 OKEMOS AREA: Small one bedroom 393-5072 C • 3-2 11 TWO GIRL apartment. Close One quality thesis service IBM typ¬ furnished apartment. Ideal for one ing. multilith printing and hard 5-2 13 girl or two to sublet spring term person or married couple Refer¬ 351-6788 3-2/11 binding. 337-1527 C CHEVROLET 1963 Biscavne Ra- ences and deposit required. HICKS VOLKSWAGEN 1963-Sunrool. radio, 5-2/14 SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS wanted BROTHERS. 351-9290 HANOVER SKIS, for 5' to r select brands at MAIN ELEC¬ second motor New brakes, muffler, Must have minimum of 60 se¬ Northland 44" poles: Koflach I TRONICS. 5558 South tires, horn, spark plugs, etc Phone a Pennsylvania^ TROPHIES & PLAQUES tHEVROLET 1961 Red mester or 90 term hours Pay AVAILABLE NOW: Apartment to size 7 Good condition 332-8478 $22 50 per day Contact Superin- NEEDED: TWO girls for spring ? over 1000 trophi :s on display tendant office. Byron Area Schools, 10 wa/;;.j3 IMMEDIATE DtLIVEKY s term New Cedar Village-$55 per BICYCLE SALES and service Also Byron. Michigan Telephone 313- month. 351-3097 3-2/11 GAS DRYER - Kelvinator Needs re¬ used EAST LANSING CYCLE. 1215 266-4629 5-2/13 pair work $10. IV9-7456. 2216 East Grand River. Call 332-8303 C NEWLY MARRIED? i Teel Avenue 5-2 14 ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished except LINE UP \ i job r TANGLEWOOD range from and refrigerator. Across our specialty campus. Reasonable Phone evenings 3-2 12 APARTMENTS ED2-0792 or 351-5385 5-2 14 SPRINGER SPANIEL puppies AKC. WAITRESSES WANTED to work at I DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and en¬ champion pedigree $50. $75 Phone CORVAIR 1962 2-door stick, buck¬ 1 Bdrnu. unfur., from $124.51 the City Club of Lansing located 332-3811 gagement ring sets. Save 50 per ets 355-1116 Looks and runs good $275 5-2 14 in the Jack Tar Hotel about 10 30 am to 3:30 p.m. Also Work hours I 351-7880 cent or more. Large selection of plain and fancy diamonds. $25-$150. THE INTERPERSONAL DATING SERVICE some nights' available Free meals, BRAND NEW deluxe colonial apart¬ NEEDED ONE girl - spring, cozy, SECONDHAND STORE, Phone Scooters & Cycles uniforms Starting hourly pay $2.00 ments. Corner of Burcham and across from Berkey 332-4934. WILCOX 509 East Michigan. 485-4391. C someone you're compatible with. i vine st 485-0643 to $2 25 Personal interviews from Alton. Available for business, pro¬ Barb 3-2 12 Victor 1967 $595 Also For information send a postcard CUi~ BSA 441 6 p m to 8 p m For appoint¬ fessional. college personnel or grad¬ ! year 9Ucc Honda $195 Both excellent ment call 372-4673 10-2 19 uate students Furnished or unfurn¬ THREE GIRLS needed University with your name and address 1 btk. n o? mich.-west of sears 485 7972 \3-J 11 ished 332-3135 20-2 28 Terrace apartment Spring term P.O. Box 2137 lansing s house of trophies" LEGAL SECRETARY-RECEPTION¬ Call 351-4861 5-2 14 Summer in Europe I.D.S. Ann Arbor, Mich. GREEK FOOD IST wanted Excellence in typing, CAMPUS HILL: Only 1 apartment Detroit to London And Other h <..h1 From Most Fori spelling and grammar Shorthand available 2 bedroom luxury at its finest. 4 man $61.25 Phone 351- June 10-Aug. 10 8862 J R CULVER COMPANY OKEMOS: TOWNHOUSE, 3 bedrooms, C2 14 $209.00 BUS BOY wanted to wash dishes 1700 sq. ft. 1 12 baths, fully car-, lunch and dinner at fraternity Ex¬ peted. finished basement, central Call: Cheryl Crane cellent meals plus pay. Call Don dishwasher. 351-0617 air. range, 355-0375 ACROSS 351-7146 5-2 12 5-2 14 26 Strife EAST LANSING: Girl wanted for 3- Sweetheart 27. Word of girl apartment $65 month 351- ~ 5-2/11 Disfigurements comparison Birchbark craft 28. Commotion PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD Cedar Village . Sm3ll horses Pile up Property 32. Embezzle 33. Sphere 34. Miscellany Apts. 35.Suave Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail. Prickly peir 37 Fanon Summer Lease Only Fishing lure STATE NEWS will bill you later. 2-bedroom $160/mo. 38. Spite 1-bedroom $120-130/mo. Small sturgeon 39. Clotho, Lawsuit Lachesisand Signing Leases Feb. 17 Form of John Atropos DOWN 2. Silly Puzzler 40. Sherry 3. Flower fancier 332-5051 [.Scale 4. Fr. article Trifle 4], Bend Zip Code 5. Hard-grained 6. Snug 7. Emmet Consecutive Dates to Ru 8 Lariats 9. Bristly Heading ___________ 10. Double tripods 12 Drain 16. Marsh 19 Legal Yawl need an apartment this summer? i profession 20. Army 'ank Peanuts Personals must be placed In person. Call wm 22. Game like napoleon 23. Play a guitar 24. Che$t 3 days E. L. Management 2b. Mob 10 Words or Le«s: 1 day - $1.50 - $4.00 5 days - $6.50 26. Gossamer 15< per word 28. Forest Over 10 Words Add: 15* per word 4<#P«rword 65f per word 351-7880 29. Overjoy 30. Silica Burcham Woods 31. Digits Mall to; Michigan State News Eydeal Villa 33. Formerly 346 Student Services MSU East Lansing, M4ch. Bldg. /. 220 Albert R. Gulv& 351-8862 Resident Manager 351-3691 Resident Manager 351-7358 w w 36. Atmo$phere 37. On vacation Tuesday, February 11, 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Alcoholism By LARRY MOLNAR Alcohol pervades U.S. especially those in the more advanced stages of alcoholism encountered of an in the treatment alcoholic as getting him lem is serious voke enough to pro¬ this action he will re¬ evaluate the situation and make State News Staff Writer to admit that he has a problem resemble victims of starvation. the effort needed to stop drink¬ One out of every fifteen in the first place. "Alcohol contains a tre¬ people in the United States "Alcoholics are experts in ing." mendous amount of calories," The most difficult part of is an alcoholic. deceit. They fool themselves Mrs. Canning said. "A heavy the whole rehabilitation is pre¬ Many of the young persons drinker consumes many cal¬ and they try to fool you," she who face this problem may not said. "They simply will not paring the alcoholic to face ories in the form of alcohol what is left of his personal have a serious drinking problem admit that they are alcoholics. but these calories are only and public life. Often he is now. Later an alcoholic may They blame their inability to carbohydrates. There are no separated from his wife and realize his problem after vitamins, minerals or proteins get along with their family, children because of his drink¬ spending money and suffering their boss and people in the hardship of a broken home. ingested in such a diet. ing. His job is rarely waiting The alcoholic, therefore, general on anyone but them¬ It may then be too late, how¬ for him and his financial situ¬ selves." although sometimes overweight ation often seems hopeless ever. is actually suffering from a Therapy can only help the Mary G. Canning, co¬ When we return the re¬ Mrs. vitamin deficiency, Mrs. Can¬ person who is sincerely facing ordinator of the Alcohol Re¬ habilitated alcoholic to society his problem and has a desire Bent habilitation Center at Sparrow ning said. This deficiency is usually the to conquer and enough resolve we help as much as we can to Hospital in Lansing, views the to never give in to the temp¬ get him back to some sem¬ Rarely does an alcoholic cause of accompanying nervous blance of his former life," This forlorn car was hit broadside by another car and wound up on top of a problems of the alcoholic as combined medical, social and patient come in for treatment by disorders. "The vitamins and tation of "just a little one". An alcoholic is often only Mrs. Canning said. "We try blackened snowpile in Lot F. Sort of a "frame-up" you might say. State News photo by Bob Ivtns legal problems. himself. It is only when the minerals necessary for the con¬ partially to blame for his to talk with his former em¬ drinking problem has led to tinued good health of the per¬ inability to cope with his prob¬ ployer and get him to take separation from his family, son are not present and when lem. Often the friends and him back. We arrange a loss of a job or trouble with the the body's surplus supply is meeting between him and his law that help is sought. used up there aren't any more family of the person defend wife to attempt to reconcile Abernathy calls action vital Sparrow has a routine pro¬ cedure for dealing with such patients. to replace them causing the system to deteriorate," Mrs. Canning said. and never protect the alcoholic, giving him ample reason for seeking aid. differences. But the major part of the task is up to the person Shock of crisis himself." ed of his past and he is deter¬ a separate black nation with¬ "In Memphis," he said, "they Drying-out process When the person is physically The alcoholic is still viewed (continued from page one* "Before the alcoholic will mined not to let history repeat in a nation, but move toward a looked up and saw Martin Luth¬ "The alcoholic first must be able to undergo further therapy "The American Negro is face reality he must face a by many persons as a criminal itself. He is ashamed of those colorless power for security and er King: and looked up and treated medically, that is he of a less medical nature he is neither totally African, nor to¬ crisis," Mrs. Canning said. instead of an emotionally ill cried 'here comes the dreamer.' . who were so inhumane to in¬ justice. must be "dried out," Mrs. faced with the task of resolv¬ tally western. He is Afro-Amer¬ "But what will happen to his "There must be a family, job person. ican. two cultures The Amec- flict "this torture on us." T wouldn't even settle for Canning said. "This is the ing never to take another drink. Emphasis, however, being The destiny of the black is Texas." Abernathy said. dreams," Abernathy said. simplest and least important No more drinking or personal crisis which will can Negro is a hybird. Let us not placed less on the legal aspect shock him back to reality, an tied up with America. Aiaer- The involvement of the black "They may kill the dreamer, part of the therapy. Contrary "Once an alcoholic has and more on the social areas be afraid to. say it. We are de- but I'll be dogged if they will incident that will make him nathy claimed. in American history cannot be to common belief, this process stopped drinking and has re¬ cendents of slaves, heirs of the realize that he must do some¬ which maintain that the alco¬ "Let's face the facts. We help¬ overlooked, he jaid. Blacks kill the dream, " he said. with its use of tranqulizers is turned to a normal life he holic is to be helped not pun¬ exploited continent Africa." Ab¬ "I'm not trying to fill the shoes not much more painful than a can never take another drink," thing ernathy said. ed build this country with our fought in the Revolution, help¬ She said this incident must ished. blood and tears. Let's not build ed explore the west, fought in of Martin Luther King," he said. common cold." Mrs. Canning said. Mrs. Canning feels that in¬ He said that he is not asham¬ be in the form of an ultimatum: the Civil War and helped settle "But I do have some sandals of After this process, a special "We don't know what causes either stop drinking or lose creased public awareness of America. my own. " diet, or special medication is it, whether it's physiological or the problem and better know¬ The Emancipation Proclama¬ He warned that the next time sometimes needed. Alcoholics. psychological but he can never something that you cannot Detroit, it will not afford to lose." ledge of the pitfalls which lead Hannah he to stop at just one drink. It's just speech tion was a check to the black, came Pressure from such an ex¬ to the disease will lower the in¬ be to give a lecture but to set a matter of a few weeks before Abernathy said. cidence and aid in the more the house straight. he's back in the same old ternal source must be firmly "We cashed the check in 1863 " There has never been a mo¬ at the Bank of America and it Other speakers during the pro¬ Group to deal alcoholic rut." applied to the alcoholic. He is rapid rehabilitation of those who too weak to stop drinking him¬ are now suffering from the dis¬ (continued from page one) bounced. So we are bringing it gram were Sen. Coleman Young, At Sparrow Hospital the ease. ment's doubt in my mind but and Reuben H self so someone must give him "I tried to look at the world back today determined to cash D-Detroit, with majority of patients are tested and look at myself, and decid¬ that the kind of international in¬ it and collect the interest." Ab¬ Vaughn, president of the United hijackers in group therapy sessions. The the incentive. "The more people who take an active interest in the problem volvement that increased the in¬ Committee on Negro History. Mrs. Canning said that "In ed that the issue was whether I ernathy said. MEXICO CITY (AP)-Mem¬ alcoholic can more easily face cases we talk with the and who care enough to acti" wanted to make money or do ternational competence of our The predominately black au¬ Inc. his problem when he knows some bers of the International Air vely support programs designed faculty was in the interest of Sen. Young said that it was that there are others who have wife of a man and recommend something safisfving and worth¬ dience agreed with shouts of Transport Assn. will meet to help the alcoholic are our while." Hannah said My deci¬ this University." Hannah sand. "ironic that we should have to the same problems as himself. that she start divorce proceed¬ "yeah,brother." sion was then, and has been ever "Until 1865 the Negro was a honor National Negro History here March 4-5 to seek means to Mrs. Canning listed one of ings against him. Often when best weapons against the dis¬ deal with airliner hijackers, the man realizes that the prob¬ ease," Mrs. Canning said. All of recognize that what " fortunate to us Week. It is an indication of ra¬ the first non-medical problems since, that one so prisoner, and after the Civil War Armando Pesqueira. spokesman have a responsible position with happens in Vietnam or Korea or the Negro was to get 40 acres cism still in existence. for Aeronaves de Mexico, said Biafra can have a profound ef¬ "We longer afford to a complex state university has and a mule." he said. "But you can no Monday. fect on our own lives," he ad¬ an opportunity to affect the lives haven't gotten your 40 acres and observe Negro History as look¬ Returns With "All airlines operating in the Earn Top ded. of more people for good than I haven't gotten my mule." ing backward, but leave today eastern zone will send repre¬ anywhere else in our society." Hannah said that the oppor¬ Concerning federal help for determined to look ahead every sentatives to the meeting." Hannah said that if he would tunity to help other people of black people. Abernathy said week until we are free," Young Pesqueira said. be leaving as soofi as his nom¬ the world who are not as fortu¬ that he could not trust President ination is approved by the U.S. nate as ourselves was his main Nixon any more than he could TIME Senate to become the Adminis¬ trator of the Agency for Inter¬ national Development (AID) and reason for taking he also had another reason. the job. But "My decision is that at this trust former President ment "When King led the movement against John¬ Johnson. impeach¬ it's what's ii a ranni ai _ i 51/4c from your MSU EMPLOYEES DEPOSITS CREDIT UNION HflPMH explained why. son. Johnson found it would not MSI' was one of the first uni¬ particular moment in history, MSU does not really need me." be expedient for him to run Here's an unbeatable investment opportunity for all MSU versities to be involved with he said. " There is unlimited com¬ again. overseas projects in cooperation "I've been giving a lot of employees: deposit a minimum of $500 in guaranteed 5%% petence here." with the government. thought to this chaotic world. I time deposits for one year and watch your savings grow! I mer¬ see the world respond barbar¬ est is paid quarterly—into your share account or directly to you. ously to political problems: I've For complete details on this and the many other advantages your University of Chicago seen rioters gassed and jailed; I've seen Congress rule to de¬ credit union offers, phone or stop by today. (continued from page onel stroy and disrupt Resurrection were repeatedly interrupted by City," he said. names for a disciplinary sum¬ demonstrators Friday and Sat¬ Students for Progressive Education Society Because whites exploit black discuss Children's Cominui mons. been Over til) students have suspended for failure to urday. U-C students took control of people in the ghettos and take Union. Speakers will dale College in Toronto. MSU EMPLO the money to suburbia to send answer a disciplinary summons the administration building in their children to Wayne State, served Jan. 30. Disciplinary trials of students support of Marlene Dixon, asst. Princeton and Yale, blacks can¬ 1019 Trowbridge Rd. • Open 9:30 -5:30 Monday thru Friday • Phone 353-2280 professor in sociology. Their de¬ not go to Wayne State to get an who answered their summons mands included that "Irs. Dixon education, he said. "This is a be rehired and that U-C grant world of "might is right,' where Service equal student-faculty power in it is the survival of the fittest. A United Christian Movement experimental encou 7 tonight at The Center. 1118 S Harrison. For inforn hiring and firing faculty. This is a world of a program Barb Romig 353-6107 or Dave Beam 355-2502 Typing Service Women's rights became an is¬ of death and a budget of bombs. FOR ALL ; ■; sue Feb. 4 when protesters de¬ We aim to make it a program . REM AST! DENT. jji-siJO. C manded that at least 51 per cent ulty U of life and a budget of people. of both faculty and students at "I am going to call for help MSU chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, professional education fraternity, will BARBI MEL Typing, multilithing U-C be women. The protesters Wednesday at Howard Johnson's in Frandor Max Raines, as¬ to aid this sick nation on Good meet at noon No job too large or too small Block of campus 332-3255 C also proposed a " suppressed Friday. We intend to create a sociate professor of administration and higher education, will discuss the studies" department to study topic "What Role for the Community College9" Reservations must be made national and international day of by5p.m today DONNA BOHANNON Professional discrimination against women protest. Our aim is not to forget inoritv groups. Martin Luther King. The nation All campus organizations that have planned Uni.-prsity activites for spring Njiol-. Milan "said that. Mrs. will not forget its foremost prof¬ term should cali the Union Board office within the ne\: two weeks to have their activity placed on the spring Union Board calendar Calls will be taken Dixon was dismissed by unan¬ it." Abernathy said. from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1-5 p.m daily at 355-3355 imous vote of the Sociology Dept. and that no specific rea¬ ANN BROWN Typi:.' .nri multilith. offset printing Dissertations theses, sons were listed. Many demonstrators feel that Coat stolen MSU Rodeo Club will meet at 9 tonight in 110 Anthony Hall to watch a manuscripts general typing IBM Mrs Dixon's dismissal was A coat and a pair of gloves experience. 332-8384 C demonstraUon of bareback bronc and bull riding rigs For information call 19 years valued at $99 were taken from caused by her political activity, Steve at 372-5547 the West Fee coat room be¬ IBM SELECTRIC DiS! including membership in a papers Experienced women's liberation movement at tween 7:30 p.m. and midnight SHARON VI.IET 484 4" v U-C. on Friday. TERM PAPERS. Theses manuscripts, general typing 1MB Selectrie JAN¬ CORPUSCLE CAMPAIGN ET. 337-260:', 19- 3 7 sSflS™, ASPEN AND Vail spring riders needed 355 9473 break Two 3-2 11 K Th* b'00d. by the Mens Halls Assn. and hours are ineligible Also, women who have had a child within the past year Blood not make a donation. Awards will be given to resi- and dence halls, houses, depart- dents dr Faculty and staff are encour- a8ed to donate, as well as stu- the Women's Inter-residence Bus passes to return home anyone who has given blood ments, fraternities and sorori GET HIGH' Fly Aeapuico' Mexico Council, will continue through within the past eight weeks may ties that donate the most blood will be provided. Citv' lo days spring break 353- Friday in the lower lounge of 244B 9 214 Shaw Hall. CONSENT AND RELEASE FOR PERSONS UNDER TWENTY-ONE YEARS OF ACE NEED RIDE t.> ' i-jrt.r Ohio or Donation times are as follows: vicinity week end of 14th Fehru Tuesday and Wednesday, 11 (Thi, form U required for each bio ary Call Valerie 332 0851 S 2 13 am -5pm inor,ty at defined by Ike law. of tke e Armed Forett of the United State. Thursday. 2-8 p.m. Wanted Friday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. , being under the age of twenty-one (21) y Persons 18 years of age or older are encouraged to donate blood. Single students under 21 must have a paYental permis- I release and discharge The American National Red Cross, its officer* and agents, physic > :on slip to make a donat ion. jnnected therewith, from all claimi or damages whatsoever that I or my representative ha> lem by reason of any cause rising out of or incident to such Mood donation. Campus Book Store ..ours. aam General good health is es¬ 3 30pm Monday. Tuesday and Fri- dav: Wednesday and Thursdav. 12- sential for donating; persons Signature of parent or guardian 6 30pm 337-71*3 C with a history of jaundice, ma¬ laria in the last two years, sur¬ gery in the last six months or in innorulation in the past 24 Tuesday, February 11, 19 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan AMLEC stimulates By KATHY MORAN to Prague, Budapest ancl greb for an average of Za¬ $25 in Spanish 311, 312, 313 and 427. Total cost of this program language study Participants in the non-credit in Cologne, Germany, from programs will take June 30 until August 16 classes at the Eurocentres in about $652 plus additional ex¬ for State News Staff Writer will be $791 with 18 weekly each. For the eighth consecutive spending money. their respective countries. penditures. FOOD PRICES THAT SAY... Students will be able to earn year, the American Language The course will also include Program costs In Florence, Italy, students credit for German 321, 322. and Educational Center (AM¬ lectures at the university and The French programs will will pay about $655 for the 323 and 427 for a total of 9 L^VE (ttu LEC) will sponsor seven-week visit to museums and theatres be in Paris. France and Lau¬ seven-week program. language study programs in Eu¬ rope during the summer. credits. Spanish students will stay in residence halls at the University 'in and around Barcelona. All three programs will hold sanne. Switzerland. for the Paris program will be Expense There will be two programs, one in Madrid and Spanish WE The purpose of the program about $683. In Lausanne they the other in Barcelona. In Mad¬ of Barcelona in Spain and will classes from Monday through is the provide qualified col¬ take a bus to classes each wil be about $630. Thursday for seven weeks from rid, expenses will be about lege students with an oppor¬ German students will stay day. Students may earn credit July 7 to August 23. $560 and in Barcelona they tunity to improve their lan¬ guage proficiency in French. will be about $544. MEAT" German, Italian and Spanish With the exception of Paris Leanest Pork in Town president, while immerse in the culture students, who will be housed of the country. AMLEC. sponsored solely WSU in hotels, participants live with and eat two meals day with European families or will a Grand Prize through MSU, is affiliated with newspaper shoddy, European Language and Edu¬ in pensions. cational Centers (ELEC-Euro- centres). The overseas study Additional information may be Spare Ribs obtained at the AMLEC office 59<, s: , to quali¬ „ . . programs are open fied students throughout the is not a newspaper. The general , T,hlS.ta,"- feel T.T' that it needs 1°eS T to be salvaged. in 106 International Center, feeling is against it." country. Third year French, German Controversy between Wayne Gill explained that Keast's letter t0 Walson had been the JC and Spanish will be offered for credit. courses will Four other language be offered with¬ State University William R. Keast and the stu- President flrst off,cial act,on taken STOP !! Grand Prize Lean Pork Chops Center Cut Rib out credit. When the AMLEC program Ildfc CctUMTU faculty alienation o lUUt 111 ao W|;il toward the d5 from both faculty and staff. Grand Prize Cube Pork Cutlets 7j began, in 1961. the language Gill declared that "The study programs were all non- credit and were taught in Euro¬ pean universities. T h ese 2nd WEEK' centres under the direction of list of grievances in the news¬ Gill maintained that his the Eurocentre staff. paper "The without comment. South End continues chief grievance against the Del Monte Fiesta Sale newspap3r was that there is Foreign lecturers to shirk its responsibility to no longer any university news However, this year for the provide the university com¬ Whole Kernal Corn in the South End. Gill feels first time, third year French. 303 munity with carefully reported German and Spanish will be offered in cooperation with Eu- coverage of university activi¬ ties and developments," Keast that the "new racist twist" which the South End has given to the news should be limited Cream Style Corn Early Garden Peas Cans 5/s1°° classes will be taught by MSU said. to editorial comment. professors and will often be 'Its news columns continue Gill feels that the students highlighted by foreign lecturers. Besides gaining first-hand to be inaccurate and slanted." are against such strong empha¬ Peaches sliced or halves 303 cc■ 4/S-|00 Keast said, 'marked by a sis on racism and that " even knowledge of the language, the shoddiness of language and black students don't like the students will learn about the looseness of statement far be¬ country's culture and attend low any standard of responsible ? Gill's Chunk Style Tuna cultural activities such as plays, journalism." philosophy is that a 3/Qftc concerts and lectures. In order to participate in Keast continued his criti¬ newspaper is responsible to social change but that the South For A Quick Lunch At The Cross¬ 6 1/2 oz. CAN 3/ 00 cism stating that the paper's End's methods are neither the credit language programs, it is necessary to have two "pet views and prejudices" proper nor appropriate. roads Cafe And Get Something To were "largely unsupported years of college-level back¬ with serious argument." As of fall term, responsibility for the newspaper has been Eat, Like This Barbecue. Or Drop PRODUCE- ground in the language to be Commenting on the paper s in the hands of Wayne State In Between Classes And Get Some¬ studied. The non-credit programs require one year of language background. treatment of the Arab-Israeli conflict. Keast stated that the 0 .. „ . . , South End has printed attacks ... t . University students. There had been weeklv meetings of faculty , " . . . th' thing From The Grill. 39< SALE The non-credit programs in t D j a ■ \u an(* newspaper staffs, but these upon Jews. Poles and other were discontinued. French. German. Italian and ethnic groups that are disturb¬ GRILL OPEN 7:30-4:00 Your choice of Keast's letter suggests the Spanish, will place major em¬ ingly reminiscent of Hitler CAFETERIA LINE 11:00 - 1:30 continuation of the meetings, phasis on grammar, composi¬ tion. conversation and reading Germany." Keast contends that the but the newspaper staff is ON CAMPUS- NEAR WELLS HALL MICHIGAN Students in the credit French generally against it. The staff paper's editorial policies' have course will stay at the Uni- alienated many of the "strong- does not feel that the South End shoddy and irrespon- Above M.S.U. Bookstore - International Center POTATOES veriy of Nanterre in Paris est and most devoted supporters sjbl(,. as Keast has labe|ed it with students from other coun¬ of generous social reform Keast stated in his letter 10# BAG tries. The approximate cost of Frank Gill, former adviser that he wants "to help in any the program will by $812 plus to the South End. agreed with way (he) can to salvage the about $35 spending money per week Keast stating that this thing South End. BROCCOLI Live on campus The students will live in CAULIFLOWER EACH residence halls and classes Winterize your eyes will be held on the campus. Students in the German cred¬ COOKING ONIONS "b.. it program will stay at the Glantzing Student House in with sunglasses from Vienna. Austria with about 250 ■FROZEN- foreign students. The approxi¬ mate cost of this program will be $916 and $20 for weekly 4-FISHERMEN PERCH FILLETS expenditures. This price in¬ Bator \#PACKAGE cludes fees for a compulsory five-day approach tour, a cul¬ tural program for seven weeks. and tram tickets 303 Abbott Rd, (Next door to State Theatre) DAIRY- In addition, the students will ED 2-5222 Spartan Siice be able to go on optional tours . American or Pimento Cheese OR CARRY OUT IN 8 MIN 10 AND 14 INCH PIZZA 3/s1°° 11 cures SPAGHETTI SALADS ■SAVE 40{- Body Set Hair Spray for student I lb. 8 1/2 oz. can SANDWICHES Professional formula BEEF BOAT non laquer-eliminate stickiness CRUSADER SUBMARINE unrest HAM SANDWICH (WINE BAKED) GOODRICH'S SPARTAN OPEN-- "We Give Gold Bond Stamps" that students lot See your travel agent The brooding palace and beehive tombs of Mycenae. adventurous and curious are a more than mail the coupon, or 351-7363 IN SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER The royal apartments of the most travelers. So we weren't — Harrison at Trowbridge Sun King. Tutankhamen's treasure. The Temple of Venus we planned But of our course we itineraries. didn't ; | 487-3733 2417 E. KALAMAZOO Between Spartan Village and Cherry Lane Apartments at Baalbek. The Labyrinth on Crete. The teeming bazaars neglect any of the more down- ! 1101 W. WILLOW of Cairo. The Blarney Stone Archaeologists who tell to-earth details. Like deluxe or first-class hotels throughout. ! ! 484 4406 AT L03AN you more about a ruin than Departure dates that fit right into your spring or summer TAKE OUT ONLY ruined it. just who That's just a small sample vacation From 15 to 60 days 484-4555 2201 S. CEDAR of what s included in Olympic's And, of course, Olympic's To 12:00 P.M..Frl. & Sat. To 1 AJV1. 1) Student Tours. We figured . special student prices.