Wednesday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS February 12,1969 East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 61 Number 126 Counter-demonstrators face Movement; By CHRIS MEAD and When the violence averted counter-demonstrators came in, the ralliers were discussing a proposal or not and the in favor of counter-demonstrators leaving. At this time about 40 black students ar¬ voted "All aren't our brothers are gonna see gonna have any more jocks.'' he said. "Any of those mothers that we fucking JAMES DUKARM to take some action at the MSU basket¬ want to screw around, we gonna wipe their rived and voted with ralliers to remain State News Staff Writers ball game Saturday night. The game will ass right off this campus. be on national television. in the building. A group of counter-demonstrators, who It was suggested that the counter-dem¬ blacks then dispersed among the first made their presence known at Presi¬ The counter-demonstrators formed a hu¬ The onstrators leave since they voted for leav¬ dent Hannah's State of the University man blockade around the ralliers causing crowd and a brief discussion of The Move ing. but they chose to stay. ment's tactics and demands took place be¬ speech Monday night at Fairchild Theater, tension among peop e in The Movement. One black student took the microphone showed up again Tuesday afternoon at a tween the ralliers and the counter-demon¬ There was some shouting between the two and said the blacks heard- that " some meeting of The Movement in the new Ad¬ strators. ministration Bldg. groups. jocks were beating up on people last night. The counter-demonstrators accused the building then ordered "Our brothers are gonna see to it that The counter-demonstrators, many of An official in the Movement of disruptive tactics and of try- the students to leave the building. A vote we're not gonna have any more of that kind Iplease turn to page 13) whom were athletes, moved in on the rally of thing.'' he said. about 15 minutes after it began in the lobby was taken to see whether they should leave ' Non-interference' of the Administration Bldg. Before the counter-demonstrators enter¬ ed the building, the ralliers were discus¬ Provost Howard R. Neville, left, and Dale Hathaway, chairman sing the need to solicit money for the two of the steering committee, addressed the Academic Council and ralliers arrested at Hannah's State of the condemned students who interfere with University operations in University address and for other operating efforts to Influence academic decisions. expenses. State News photo by Jim Richardson OPPOSES VIOLENCE Council rops aimed By MARILYN PATTERSON at ection of the new University president. " However, it U' condemns the attempts In a statement drafted by the steering of any group, either within or outside the State News Staff Writer The Academic Council condemned stu¬ committee, the council said that faculty University community, to attempt to in¬ members are the final judges for evaluat¬ fluence curricular, tenure or promotion dents who interfere with University oper¬ ing academic performance of their col- decisions by means of violence or other ations in attempting to influence ac¬ ademic decisions at its monthly meeting leauges. steps that interfere directly with the fun¬ Tuesday The council also moved to delay applic¬ "This faculty recognizes that matters of curriculum, teaching methods, faculty ctioning of the University." The statement is a reaffirmation of the Disheartened Dw// ation of the new grading policies on min¬ recruitment and selection are appropriate position the council took last spring when Tuesday to mingle with the elements. White imum grade levels at which course cred'* vitrms v ri ~u *!Ov by all members of student demonstrators sat in at the old Society were involved in the confrontation. the university community,'' the state¬ Administration Bldg. State News photo by Mike Beasley will be awarded until fall term 1971 and ment said Walter P. Adams, professor of econ¬ called a special meeting to discuss sel¬ omics, and Arnold Williams, professor of English, recommended that the coun¬ police aid cil have an open debate on the issues brought up by the students and on the problems of student violence. The steering committee also called a special meeting of the council Feb. 25 iken bffers disorders to discuss procedures for election of a new- University president. "In discussions with my colleagues. Adams said, "there has been fear ex¬ pressed that the faculty by-laws (which to curb By ED HUTCHISON campus state police and any other means neces¬ his State of the University address Mon¬ call for a faculty voice in selection of day night. State News Staff Writer sary to maintain the orderly processes Milliken said he "backs entirely" the president) would be ignored because of the university " Gov. Milliken said Tuesday he would in of police forces to . of unseemly haste to fill this import¬ Hannah's calling assist university officials who request I believe in the principles of dissent ant position.'' and the communication of dissent with put down the campus demonstrations. aid in curbing csmpus disorders that get He said the problem is being handled Hathaway assured the council, how¬ called Establishment '." the gov- out of hand and interfere with the rights the so f4cm? tvs ^ ever, that the subcommittee which was "responsibly and effectively " I need help fast! I'm supposed to deliver a speech before a of other students. The state police have indicated, he !sOPtoies TO 54* class here about the new supersonic transport (SST) and I appointed to establish procedures of the "When those involved in an activity selection had come to tentative decisions Speaking at a press conference. Mil- said; that outside agitators may be a ; -.DWibifm need a picture of the aircraft. I really can't find one any¬ liken said he would "respond through the seek to stop the orderly process of an (Please turn to page 13) factor in demonstrations here. \ U.trM- where. Skip Harder, Alexandria, Va. junior. educational institution, they have gone too Responding to a question about a po¬ Spartacuss got in touch with Boeing Aircraft in Los An¬ far. in my book." lice escort for Hannah to Fairchild Milliken responded to questions about geles Thursday, the day you called. We were referred to Theatre Tuesday night. Milliken said it demonstration outside Fairchild hurt, their design department in Seattle and they agreed to super- the rush by special delivery, a big. beautiful picture to you. It arrived in time for your speech Monday afternoon. One tw Theatre where President Hannah gave is "regrettable" when a university pres¬ ident must leave his home under police Richard O Bernitt. director of the whether anybody else has noticed or not, students I don't know Dept. of Public Safety, escorted Han¬ but for the past two years there has been a 16 inch naval artillery shell residing on the loading dock of the Natural os nah to the speech. Bernitt. however, said that he has escorted Hannah before. Resources Bldg. On its base there is a sticker which iden¬ and damaged £i WJIM (Lansing) tele¬ At the same conference, Milliken said tifies it as the property of the University of Michigan En¬ vision camera. that Leroy Augenstein's proposal for a gineering Dept. What's the deal? Bob Kehres, Monroe ju- John Lewis, an administrative assist¬ new method of funding public and nonpub¬ By DELORES MAJOR ant at the MSI physical plant, said no lic education represents a substantial Dr. Clifford Humphrys of Natural Resources has given estimate was available on the damage, but State News Staff Writers change in financing education. us the word: a few years ago he envisioned a project for that six small windows had been replaced It will require and get careful study One person was injured and two were breaking down organic waste from solid to liquid state by at Fairchild. along with the many other plans and ap¬ enclosing it and exposing it to a pressure of 44,000 lbs. per arrested at a demonstration Monday Forche was injured when he and other proaches being considered. It is too early square inch. The inside of an artillery shell would provide night in the Auditorium area when pro¬ demonstrators tried to prevent cars (please turn to page 13) receptacle capable of withstanding such pressure but testers tried to disrupt President from leaving at a Farm Lane and Auditor¬ Hannah's State of the University Address special permission had to be granted by the Dept. of Navy ium Road. to use the shell. Dr. Humphrys could not say why the shell in Fairchild Theatre. Forche said the accident occured bears a I' M label. The project has never been carried out, we were told, but may be eventually. The Ingham County prosecutor's office said Robert H Sheldon. Birmingham shortly before 10 p.m. and that he waited close to an hour for an ambulance. Snowy hang freshman, and Jeff Roby. Warren sopho¬ He said he notified a detective of the more. were charged with trespassing, accident. leaves East My.parents live in Columbia and I'd like to talk to them oc- I rHAT'S w/H-4r illegal assembly and unlawful entry. Zutaut said the first report on the casionally, but it's just too expensive to do so by tele- j THINK rr yo Bruce Forche, East Lansing sopho¬ police radio log concerning the accident NEW YORK i APi - The storm phone. Could Spartacuss possibly locate a radio transmit' more, received several bruising in¬ was at 10:28 p.m. when a detective at had been over for two days, but the ter I could use to call home? My family has one. Jaime juries to the thighs when he was struck the scene called in to advise headquart¬ Northeast-its cities and the country- Suarez, Columb a graduate student. by a car trying to leave the area. ers of the mislap. When assistance was side-remained half-paralyzed Tuesday Dave Sumner of the MSU Ham Operator's Club reports University police said the protesters offered, however, the persons at the by a snow hangover. that it's A-OK to use one of their transmitters but you will attempted to storm the Fairchild The death toll in the wake of Sunday's scene said they did not want the help have to set up an appointment and specify a prearranged "fheatre doors and spit on officers as However. Fcrche said that tne de¬ swift-moving storm rose to nearly 100 frequency Buena suerte' they tried to keep the demonstrators tective told the crowd that no ambul¬ in the New Jersey to-Maine region Most out of the theatre shortly after Hannah of the victims had heart attacks while ances were available and that Forche began his speech. would have to wait indefinately. It shovelling out cai s or clearing side- Adam Zutaut. commander-in-chief walks was then, Forche said, that a member of the University police, said the dem¬ Major airports resumed operations, I bought a brand new GTO six months ago with a rubber onstrators also threw rocks through of the crowd '"ailed another ambulance bumper which has become badly warped-it's pulling away A windows, chained doors, broke sidewalk service for aid. closing out some large and unhappy of stranded travelers, from the car. According to a Pontiac representative I talk- /A At 10:33 p.m., the detective called encampments ed to, my warranty won't cover this. I took the bumper in (■ lights, started a couple of small fires back and requested an ambulance. En garde Railroads were m ^ing toward normal to A1 Mikulich where it was fixed for $N). The mechanic Zutaut said all University vehicles operations. Most through highways were of there told me "I have never seen a bumper do this before. were tied up so the Lansing Mercy Police guard the en It looks like you have never hit anything." Now the bumper AAUP and Garskof Ambulance service was summoned Fairchi Id Theatre to keep stu- In Boston. commifter New York and other cities, transportation still crept, or is warping again. What do I do now?Tom Muir, East Lan* .ig the ambulance dents f rom disrupting President The log records did not run at all. Trips that norti ,ly junior. The MSU chapter of the American As¬ as arriving at 10:47 p.m. and Olin of thp University take ninutcs lasted up to six or ven Spartacuss talked to Mr. Reed at Pontiac who will send sociation of Universities professors will Memorial Health Center reports out one of his troubleshooters within the next few days. If meet at 8 tonight in 35 Union to discuss Forche was admitted at 11 02 p m l c ; t. Mike ? 13 > he finds that the fault is theirs, they'll n 'ke good on it "Issues in the Garskof case." The incidert is classified as a hit and run accident (please turn to pa^e i-1 Wednesday, February 12, 1969 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Witness unsure' Wisconsin about Shaw plan attack campu NEW ORLEANS secution witness Perry Ray- mond Russo testified Tuesday (AP)-Pro- Trade Mart in New Orleans, is charged with entering into an assassination plot against Ken- MADISON Wis (UPI)-- stand against disruptive ac- LaFave said one would make it he wanted to meet with Clay nedy with Lee Harvey Oswold, State legislators, spurred by tivities. a criminal offense to disrupt Shaw two years ago to be named by the Warren Commis- student protesters at the Uni- The resolution wil have classes and called for a leader- "1,000 per cent sure" that Shaw sion as the lone assassin, and versitv of Wisconsin (U-W), little impact in ,tself- but ship meeting to develop a ser- was one of a trio which al- former airline pilot David W. made a move Tuesday to clamp Senate Majority Leader Ernest?" of bills, said 90 per cent of iesLaFave legedly plotted in 1963 to kill Ferrie. Shaw says he never down on the institution and the C. Keppler, R-Sheboygan its T constituents is President Kennedy. knew Oswald or Ferrie, both author, said it would put his mail from "I was 100 per cent sure," demonstrators. dead, UW on notice that lawmakers about the situation on universi¬ said Russo, a book salesman, on Russo was on the stand Tues- will not stand for disruption ty campuses and "the taxpayers Senators, in what some indi¬ the witness stand for the second day for the second day of cross- of the institution. in my district are beginning cated as only a mild prelude day in Shaw's conspiracy trial, examination by defense counsel A score of senators joined to wonder when the day is to action that will follow, voted "But in a case like this you F. Irvin Dymond. He testified unanimously to adopt a resolu- Keppler in sponsoring the reso- coming when they can dis¬ want to be 1000 per cent sure. " Monday under questioning by sent." tion praising UW regent Wal- lution. prompted by efforts of student activists to close down Sen. Gerald Lorge. R-Bear Russo testified he never heard chief prosecutor James L. Al- ter Renk, Sun Prairie, .and Shaw or the other two men ac- cock that he overheard the al- Creek, called the UW "the most others who have takn a tough the Madison campus in a strike tually "agree" or make a pact leged plot during a party, demands by blacks aimed ridiculously-run system in the — nation. We're the laughing stock to kill Kennedy. He said also he When asked if he had wanted at providing, among other things, did not consider the assassina- to be surer than he was. Russo. Greeks honored a new Dept. of Black Studies. Keppler said he was a UW of the nation. "These bearded kooks out A New York snowstorm Beauty buried cars of and burdened pedestrians with white frosty tion talk important enough to report it to authorities. 27, said: "I saw the defendant I saw him at David Fer- graduate and has "great love there-they need a--bat once in . . . a while." Sen. Henry C. Dor- stuff to shovel, slide and get stuck n. Traffic on the normally busy Second Shaw, 55, retired managing rie's apartment and heard him and affection for our university at weekend system." But he warmed, "We've man, D-Racine, said, Avenue near 45th Street looks rather slow. UPI Telephoto director of the International shoot the breeze about killine the President. Of that I'm sure." got revolutionaries on this He told Alpha Chi Omega and Phi Monday of going to a campus They want to up- mmm m M mm m Gamma Delta won first place set not only our university I AMIS I mid-September 1963 party at Ferrie's apartment and hearing honors in last weeks "Greek system, but our whole society." Winter Weekend. " Shaw, Ferrie and Oswald talk "Revolutionaries recognize over details of how to assassi¬ The weekend consisted of a on]y one thing-force." Keppler Abortion denies child's rights series of game events spon- said. "We've, got to get tough, nate Kennedy with a crossfire and diversionary shot. sored for sororities and fra- \y'e have to use force to kick When Dymond asked if Ferrie ternities by Beta Theta Pi them out 0f our University sys- and Delta Sigma Phi fraterni- tem." ever appealed for Russo to ties. 1 Keppler said legislation should By SHARON TEMPLETON other human being,' Noonan of restrictive abortion laws, as¬ criminal laws, such as murder case of rape or incest is not "keep quiet about what he d Second place winner among be considered to reorganize State News Staff Writer serting that the child in the and larceny. justiable in destroying the life heard' Alcock objected, the jury the sororities was Alpha Gamma the board 0f regents so that Man is bound "Juxt because only one out of of others," Noonan said. was sen* out an(* Russo was by moral duty Noonan spoke out i defense womb deserves (he protection of Delta ith Kappa Kappa Gamma members are more responsive to insist on protection of the the civil law. 20 persons who murder his •Abortion is taking advantage per"1.,tteld to answer for the re" trailing third. the public. He also pro- spouse gets punished each year of the weakness of the child's c ,n e even* °f an appeal, civil rights of the child in the Alpha Gammo Rho captured posed requiring the universi- "I do not ins st on the old- does not mean that this law position and killing what looks. ^°- was his answer, second plat: in the fraternity tjes -screen their admis- womb, School John T. Noonan Jr.. of Law, University of Blacks recruited fashioned punishment of those should be revoked, " he said, acts and feels like a human When the questioning turned leaving Phi Sigma Epsilon third sions■■ for qualities such as involved in the abortion. but on He related this failure of en- being," he said. to Russo's failure to report the California at Berkeley, said Tues¬ on the scoreboard. character. a symbolic teaching function of forcement of the laws to the Noonan supported the basic alleged conversation between A representative of the Con- day afternoon at Wells Hall. Queen Sharon Turner. Alpha Sen Reuben LaFave. R- Noonan's speech on "The Pro- sortium for Graduate Study in the law that says you are tak- number of women who die human institution of marriage Shaw. Oswald and Ferrie. Dy- Chi Omega, reigned over the Oconto, said he was preparing ing a human life," he said. from abortions. The number of and defended the marriage law mond asked Russo if his loyalty tection of the Person in Laws Business for Negroes, will be at weekend festivities. bills to get at the situation. who die from illegal which has evolved from the ex- to Ferrie would have prevented Regarding Sexual Behavior" was the MSU Placement Bureau in Three types of law are visible abortions is inflated, he said the' first in a series of discuss- the Student Services from 9 periences of Western man and him from reporting it ot authori- in our society today-channeling. - The hardship women in his Judaeo-Christian tradition. ties. ions on "Sexuality and the a.m.-5 p.m. today to interview coercive and teaching, he said. Law," the fourth week topic of black male students who are The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is "Although there is a tendency the sexuality colloquy. interested in obtaining a mas- History of published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week to focus upon the coercive fun¬ and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription rates are $14 Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press "There is nothing more cruel ter's degree in business ad than to take the life of an- ministration. - ction of the law. I maintain that the law is also a teacher and that men are doubting and hes¬ ment Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Mich¬ cure-alls, Free, Fast Delivery itant. searching for a rational igan Collegiate Press Association, United States Student Press Association. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building, Michigan and way to believe. ' Noonan said. "The law in America provides a medium to join with others many State University, East Lansing, Michigan. 30C OFF in a co-operative venture." he The Dept. chairman of Psychiatry of MSU's said gan over a century ago. it was more than the treatment of the about The quilizers the late use which 1950 of s brought major tran¬ people be¬ Editorial to all Mason-Abbot orders Noonan defended the abor- Tuesdav that mythical "cure- insane; these "enlightened" lieved would answer all their Classified Advertising ti°n laws by appealing to the alls" for all mental disorders people began to practice men¬ Display Advertising on2 12/69 with this coupon tal therapy, Enelow said. problems. laxity in the execution of other have promised fantastic re¬ Business-Circulation "The main CALL 351-8870 sults throughout mental health "Thev unlocked the doors and problem was that Photographic aarvHrxiO'Es care history. * • used- kindness. ,occupational 'n order for these to be effect- PIZZA BARNES therapy. recreational therapy. iye- someone has to follow > i Alan J. Enelow. told mem¬ and created a pleasant atmos- the patient around with a , FLORAL bers of the Faculty Club that phei co; the patients." tranquilizer all the time i OF EAST LANSING "in time these theories are Enelow said ' Enelow said. brought down to their own "Th> was the cult of Eventually the bubble tor ROSES SAY size and give their appropi iate curat li.\ ti.at believed that all these miracle cures burst . SO MUCH SO contribution." anv mental illness could be .vet each cure found Place ! iiAUTIFULLY When mental health care be- cared v;e kind enough i" relation to the other treat- ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ to the patio the professor ments. There is a place for said. "It period of kindness in treatment and Straight talk was. a ■ FREAKOUT NO. 3 ■ corrective kindness there is a place tor tran- ■ The Frost ■ This continued until stu- quilizers. but there is no ^We telegraph flowers ■ "Vanquard Recording ® dents of Sigmund Freud magical cure-all. 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Or send a resume to Ford H(j)E S East Lansing Store open 'til 9 p.m. ton'i Wednesday, February 12, 1969 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS Wilson to head women's Coordinate action on the CUE volved less with college academic ad¬ end of this academic year. summary By LINDA GORTMAKER State News Staff Writer vost and director of uate education, from undergrad- tion (CUE) that was released MSU. in Fall 1967. report's recommendations. Wilson was named in Novem¬ ministration than I ever was." he said. "I really hate to leave now cause all these be¬ things are finally An opportunity to be presi- Wilson ended his year-long Howard R. Neville, provost, assistant coming to a head." Wilson said. dent of a small eastern liberal service today as implementor appointed Wilson to his post a ber 1968 as president of Wells Wilson served as When Wilson first took his College in Aurora, New York, to the vice president for aca¬ A capsule summary of the day'* events from arts college for women has of the Report by the Commit- year ago and Wilson has attemp- with 650 women. He sees his demic affairs at MSU from 1958- post as CUE implementor. he ^ur wire services. lured John D. Wilson, asst. pro- tee on Undergraduate Educa- ted ever since to initiate and new challenge as one of vita¬ 59, then was assistant to the felt the job was quite unstruc¬ tured and undefined. Has a year lizing this college. president at the State University "I've become more and more of New York from 1959-63 in this position resulted in a "When those involved in Tight union race aware of the fact that people be¬ lieve a four-year liberal arts school is a dead institution." Wilson said. "They believe that He worked of the Honors 65 and headed the as asst. director College from 1963- Honors Col¬ lege in 1965-68. before being more definite role for the CUE report implementator? "The task is much too plicated for that." Wilson said. com¬ an activity seek as an ob¬ four-year liberal arts schools named CUE implementor. "I don't feel that I've defined jective to stop the process institution, of an they orderly educational have gone for PITTSBURGH top (AP (--Presi¬ The steelworlcer's following portion is ex¬ Narick underscored his pledge for women are deader. ' I'm intrigued by the chal¬ lenge of that belief." One of the reasons that en¬ The soon-to-be college presi¬ dent does not view his work with the CUE report in terms of accomplishment. the the job that well. I have found, however, that the main task of job is asking lots of ques¬ tions and being as persuasive to do more for the worke" with possible. " too far in my book." dent I. W. Abel of the United pected to stand. tered into Wilson's decision to "The main effort was ration¬ as —Gov. Milliken Abel, whose reserved public a promise to "re-examine and leave MSU, where he has serv¬ alizing the organization of un¬ Steelworkers Emil Narick and both challenger talked like manner became a trademark, re-evaluate" the steelworkers ed as an administrator since dergraduate education on cam¬ Sexuality speech based his campaign on his long tie with the AFL-CIO. 1963, was that the "opportunity winners Tuesday as steelwork¬ pus." he said. Dr. Alan Guttmacher, service to the union and a re¬ When Walter Reuther pulled to be president of a good liberal "Some of these efforts are presi¬ ers across the country voted for dent of Planned Parenthood in cord contract negotiated with the United Auto Workers from a union leader for the next four arts college is not an oppor¬ only beginning." Wilson said, New York, will speak at 4 p.m. International News years. the steel industry last summer. the AFL-CIO the steelworkers became the most powerful bloc tunity that comes along every "especially in the area of resi¬ today in the Auditorium as part ' We Narick lashed out at the con¬ day." dence hall studies and the Uni¬ are going to have a very in the federation and Abel the of the Sexuality Colloquy. tract, contending steelworkers "I'm looking forward to the versity College self-study com¬ Israeli pilots dropped flaming napalm on good victory," said the 60-year- deserved more money and that number one man behind the , work I'll encounter with the mittee." He will speak on "Who Owns old Abel he voted at his home Ijordanian troops in a fight Tuesday at Ghor as union local in Canton, Ohio. And the union's leadership had lost AFL-CIO president. George board of trustees, financial ad¬ Wilson said reports from both Fertility: The Church, The lElsaffi, in the desert near the southern end he won the first local report. touch with the rank-and-file Meany. ministration, etc. I'll be in¬ these groups are due before the State or The Individual?" membership. Besides increased |of the Dead Sea, Jordan reported. No. 6696 in Baltimore, by 12-0. wages, Narick pledged local A spokesman in Amman said four Jordanian With first returns filtering in strike powers to win concessions from locals in Western Pennsyl¬ Isoldiers were killed and six wounded. He said vania. Abel's campaign aids at the plant level. he 0ft la 20-minute raid by eight jet fighters and two said their tally showed Abel But underlying the internal issues of more pay, fringe bene¬ I helicopters backed up Israeli ground forces I who had shelled the area with artillery and leading 619 to 165. "I am very confident, as I fits, automation and the like, have been from the beginning," was the question of the elec¬ 0V© 0 | mortars. the 52-year-old Narick told re¬ tion's effect on the rest of or¬ Members of the • • Inam talks are studying a batch of articles ■in the official Hanoi press hinting at public • U.S. delegation to the Viet- porters as he cast his ballot at ganized labor. the union headquarters in Pitts¬ burgh. The final decision rested with the union's 1.2 million members V0 ler-itiRG ■impatience in North Vietnam for an end to voting at 3.700 union halls and plant gates in the United States. |wartime hardships. Canada and Puerto Rico. The tenor of these articles, lecturing and The turnout at the polls ap¬ ladmonitory in tone, suggests that public know¬ peared to be moderate to heavy in most sections of the country. ledge that the peace talks are in progress Abel, a soft-spoken former ■ has generated an eagerness for an end to a mill worker and longtime union [state of war which has lasted the better part official, faced the first challenge to his leadership since he ousted |of a quarter century. David J. McDonald from the un¬ ion's top post four National News And the challenge came from within his own headquarters Three men and three women were chosen staff via Narick, a handsome, I Tuesday as alternate jurors for the murder former who has been college football player on the union's le¬ I trial of Sirhan Bishara Sirhan and opening gal staff for 10 years. I arguments were scheduled for Thursday morn- | ing. • • • President Nixon may find he can't have pros- I peritv and an all-volunteer military force at the I same time. This is the opinion of experts citing past I government studies which concluded it costs too much to attract enough volunteers for the armed forces when there are plenty of civil¬ ian jobs available. Michigan News For the second time, the Board of State Canvassers has certified the defeat of Day¬ light Savings Time, reseting fast time hopes I' with the legislature and the courts. The Board decreed today that based on the recount of 2.700 precincts in 80 of the state's | 83 counties. DST officially lost in the Nov. 5 election by 490 votes. Campus News Fourteen black professors, declaring the University of Wisconsin had failed to face up to "conditions of racism.'' joined students Tuesday in pressing for acceptance of black student demands. The professors issued a statement saying ihev were willing to "use any means neces¬ sary'' to support a protest in which hundreds boycotted classes Monday. About 55 • • • University of Windsor, Ontario girl-pleasing gift blouses Romantically frilly or clas¬ C. Copy of a haute court¬ students equipped with sleeping bags and food sically plain. These are the ier version of the bush stores invaded the Theology Dept. Tuesday Brides Showcase elimin¬ latest looks and you can be shirt, with spread notched morning and locked themselves inside for a ates your worries because collar. Beige, aqua, sit-in. we provide everything for sure they're on her wish-list. the bride but the groom, peach, white. 10.98 The students sealed themselves inside with Fashions for the entire A» Classic bush shirt with D. Polyester-rayon leno chains, tables and boards. They said they were wedding party, accessoi deep cuff, pointed collar. in-and-outer with mock protesting the loss of William Kelly, a theol¬ ies, wedding invitations, complimentary help with turtle ogy professor from the faculty. Polyester/cotton White, neck and jabot bridal etiquette and all navy, aqua, brown, biege. and cuffs of lace. White f-wedding arrangements, 9.98. only. 8.98 Our bridal consultant. Rose An analysis has shown that most of the doc¬ Hudson, has counseled over B. Leno pinstripe body E. Satin stripe polyester/ toral thesis written by Southwest Texas State 7000 area brides during the shirt of polyester/cot¬ rayon leno with high col¬ College president James H. McCrocklin is al¬ past seventeen years. ton.Mandarin collar, de¬ lar, rows and rows of most an exact duplicate of a report on the lace, 3-button cuff. White tachable ruffled jabot. U.S. Marines in Haiti written 35 years ago. 11.98. White. 8.98 The analysis released Monday by a 40-mem- Mon.-Sat. ber faculty committee, said only 14.8 per cent -10:00am of McCrocklin's dissertation was original. • • • -5:30 p.m. Mon-W^d Eves until 9:00 p.m. Campus Students on a 10-hour rampage of destruc¬ tion damaged equipment at the computer cen¬ ter of Sir George Williams University, Mon¬ East treal Tuesday. Lansing Estimates on the loss run as high as $1 1047 E. Grand River , E. Lansing million. MAX LERNER Jerry I'ankhurst, editorial editoi MICHIGAN Tom Broun, sports editor Deborah Pitch, associate campui STATE Only hate and revolution UNIVERSITY Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. In an effort to make some sense out EDITORIAL of the jangling confusion of voices on university campuses across the world. I have been trying to find a few state¬ "Thus one gathers thai it is not only a lime for hale and a ments and positions-perhaps three or time for revolution, but also a time for indoctrination. It is Re-evaluating four-that would light up the rest. My at this point that the two groups—\eu left and black power— assumption is that where once the street barricades were the arena for revolu¬ part company." tionary struggle, and at another time the The voice of the people R. Laird's decision to look into factories, and still another the ghetto or inner city, today the campus has seems to be getting | a bit the system may have been become the principal arena. The anti¬ louder and more excited these that it was increasingly un¬ war cause, the black power cause, the scholarship grants are made, called and black power-part company. / New Left cause, the generational strug¬ days-directly in opposition to likely that further money for for "creative vandalism." Discovering The New Left feels that the existing notion that all should lower gle-all the crucial confrontations of our how little response there was from the faculty and curriculum are weighted to¬ a deployment would be approv¬ time-seem to have converged on the overwhelming majority of students, one ward the status quo. while the black their voices to hear better. ed by the Senate. campus. No wonder it is coming to of the leaders of the small band lamented power group feels they are weighted to¬ The latest popular outcry has However, whether for pol¬ resemble less a place for study and re¬ the lack of militancy. "These are no ward white racism. flection than a battlefield. revolutionaries." he said scornfully. One The New Left wants a hand in picking been directed against the itical reasons or not, the pause I start with an impassioned asserta- thinks of the number of times in history or rejecting faculty: hence, their cur¬ planned Sentinel defense will bring up some points. tion by Dr. Nathan Hare, the director when the same frustrated comment was rent demand at the University of Chi¬ system. The billions of dollars going of the black studies program at San aimed at factory workers, farmers or cago. where they have taken over the Francisco State College, made several soldiers who failed to show the revolu¬ Administration Bldg for an equal stu¬ Sentinel, sometimes known into Sentinel might be used . weeks ago at a Pittsburgh conference tionary fervor that in theory they were dent share in the power of hiring and as the antiballistic missile to improve the conditions in 'The Bible says there is a time for supposed to show. firing faculty The black power group (ABM) system, was first an¬ some of our nations ghettoes everything. I think this is a time for A revolutionary situation. Lenin wrote, wants the total power of picking black nounced by Robert McNamara, or go toward reducing poverty hate." exists when the rulers are no longer faculty and students and thus control¬ Dr. Hare was blurting out what many able to rule and the ruled are no longer ling black studies programs former Sec. of Defense, in on a large scale. At a time revolutionaries-whether New Left or willing to be ruled. This may be too It is tragic that the healthy movement 1967. The cost: approximately when the Nuclear Non-Proli- black power-think and believe. A time to enroll more Negro students in col¬ simple in its second half. Recent theorv $6 billion. The goal: to set up feration Treaty is to be con¬ for hate because only thus will it be a has stressed the need for two ngre- leges. the healthy movement for teaching time for revolution. I admire Dr. Hare's dien^s in a revolutionary situation: an Afro-American studies (as embodied in thin defense system against sidered and probably passed a Melvin Laird candor in declaring that to solve the inflammatory flint and an inflammable the recent Harvard Report by a com¬ Communist China's prospective by Congress, the stage does problems of American society the Afro- mittee headed tinder or fuel, a mass ready to be by Prof. Henry Rosov- intercontinental ballistic mis¬ that this is just a system to not seem to be set for an¬ Americans "must first blackwash-re- stirred and a small intellectual group sky> and the healthy movement to win for students a greater share in campus siles (ICBMs) in the 1970's. keep out future Red Chinese other increase in the arms vamp-the ex.sting educational system ready to stir it. and revolutionize America's youth, black, In the American situation, the New- decision have become embroiled in the But Sentinel has come a missiles and has said that the race. yellow, brown and white." No talk here Left leaders, while uneasy about the efforts of black separatists and white long way since its original de¬ Sentinel "...adds to our over¬ In view of the crisis in the of "democracy" or "equality." no ap¬ harsh separatism of the black power revolutionaries to take them over and use signs. A site in a Boston sub¬ all defense capability.'' His Middle East, the invasion of peals to the principles of Jefferson or groups, nevertheless welcome the black them for their own purposes , Lincoln. Only hate and revolution, with ghetto masses as a revolutionary base. The purpose* is clear enough: to indoc¬ urb was chosen and construc¬ statements lead one to believe Czechoslovakia and the troub¬ the blacks as carriers of both. But to stir them, one needs a revolu¬ trinate the whole new generation of col¬ tion begun when a flood of that any system will also be les of NATO, the need for a small The revolutionary group at the tion-conscious intellectual group Hence, lege students, black and white, to create complaints reached Sen. Ed¬ aimed at defending against School Economics-not black thorough review of Sentinel London of the struggle for control of the campus a revolutionary situation. wont it work Not only- it will also cruelly com¬ a Soviet attack or possibly to but mostly white-puts the matter in Thus one gathers that it is not only a • ward Kennedy. People from is urgent--so urgent that we somewhat different language. One of their time for hate and a time for revolution promise and distort the directions for all over the nation, mainly gain prestige at a negotiat¬ cannot wait "until hell freezes leaflets, which stirred an England highly but also a time for indoctrination. It is at healthy change in the society those in the large cities where ing table on disarment some¬ over." --The Editors conscious of its scant resources on which this point that the two groups-New Left Copyright 1969. Los Angeles Times Sentinel sites were to be er¬ time in the future. ected. wrote to their senators But many senators, re¬ and representatives demand¬ presentatives and citizens be¬ OUR READERS' MIND ing some kind of action be lieve that such a basic system, taken to prevent the employ¬ not only will lead to a bigger, ment of the Sentinel sites. The more elaborate system, with Defense Department heeding outlays eventually totalling Obscenity in homes the hue and cry decided to $50 billion or more but also review present, the matter are looking into the merits of this system and pos¬ and. at will lead ing of the On the to a arms race. surface, further it spiral- seems To the Editor: state I don't douDt your sincerity in being sible alternative projects. that the decision to review An open letter to Sen. Huber and friends, appalled by the nudity and obscenity of the system was a sincere one or even much of Empty promises The main trouble lies in the I'm not a "hippy" Michigan's campuses. I also was appalled in the light of excessive dis¬ a protester at heart, but sometimes even by the obscenity occurring at some of intent of the project and its a "clean-cut." "all-American" boy gets Michigan's institutions. However. I'm not practicalities. approval. But a reasoning be¬ about all he can stomach. referring to our campuses but to your President Nixon doesn't feel hind Defense Secretary Melvin state homes. To the Editor: being shuffled from one office to another. I have visited both Pontiac and Lapeer When I naive I find that I am still without financial was a high school senior. state homes and nothing in the manner of I remember sitting in a classroom aid and I have a bill of $140 to pay. I the patients or the staff or these hospi¬ find that it may be another month before HOWARD GABE tals could be judged obscene. The ob¬ and listening to an admissions officer I know just how I stand as far as aid telling of the glories of MSI'. Perhaps scenity lies instead in the neglect for one of the most important things I heard from MSU. Somehow, this seems a little these hospita s by the people of Michi¬ him say was "If you get to MSU and unfair gan and their elected representatives. have financial difficulty staying in school, If I am to continue here. I must pay. i Examining the tests of history The obscenity. Sen. Huber. lies in the we will find a way to keep you here And if I can't pay. I must leave I actions of a state senator decrying nudity Such is not the case! may stall for a month on my payment, on campus while people in some state I. like many students, must rely on but if the aid doesn't come through mental hospitals are forced, because of a the money of others to get my educa¬ I'm stuck. And I have wasted my time. lack of clothes, to go naked in build¬ tion, i.e . I rely on MSU's financial If the T is going to help keep people ings so cold that the toilets freeze up aids. I was very happy as a freshman here, then I suggest that it does do. (source: Detroit Free Press). The to find MSU willing to give me a $700 If not. then I wish that these promises to today's I.Q. tests He called his brain¬ The other day. as I carefully crammed obscenity lies in the representatives of the grant and a $360 loan. But now that I of a fine future at MSU be abandoned in child the Quincy Unidecimal Intelligence for an examination, an intriguing ques¬ people voting themselves pay raises and am a sophomore. I find that the at¬ favor of a more truthful policy. Zipher (QUIZ >. King Arthur was so tion popped into my head Pop Who can pleased with Prof. Prize's work that he erecting extravagant new buildings-while titudes of MSI' have changed, while my Tim Knight we thank for the invention of the test''" the paint peels off of Pontiac's dining financial needs have not. After weeks of Cass City sophomore knighted the old man From that moment With this thought in mind. I headed to¬ on. the world was presented with what room walls, and the severely retarded wards the MSI; Library to seek out the has affectionately been referred to, even go understaffed at Lapeer. The obsecenity. today, as the Sir Prize QUIZ. Sen. Huber. lies in only three state Those students who are cognizant of To further my knowledge on this par¬ congressmen out of over two hundred the way in which the Library is laid out invited, showing up at Pontiac to see ticular subject. I left the Funk and Wag- realize the difficulties I would have to these conditions first-hand, and then these nalls section and headed towards the overcome as I searched for the desired two hundred stacks. This must be the area where all same plus legislators feeling information on the history of tests. The the most interesting pieces of informa¬ informed enough to deny the state hospi¬ Library used a new approach to the De¬ tion are hidden, because the secrets seem tals adequate funds. wey Decimal System. The call numbers to be so well guarded. Even after pre¬ The ultimate obscenity lies in the face are in a geometric progression instead of an lonely old woman tied to her wheel senting my I.D which confirmed my of numerical order, but that is beyond the graduate status, I had to face a barrage chair by bed sheets, sadly lacking the scope of this column of security devices including: an electro¬ individual attention in which lies her only From the Funk and Wagnall's Ameri¬ magnet turnstile, a sensitive Library comfort and hope. can Abstract on the History and Birth of staff humanoid. a frisking campus police¬ Examinations. Vol. 12. I found out that The obsecriity. Sen. Huber. lies all man whose hands travelled up and down the cave men were the first to use short about you. You can continue coming to your body at a speed of warp 12. a hid¬ answer questions. Out of convenience for this campus to talk to us in all sincerity, From Vol IK of the Funk and Wag¬ den camera equipped with a fish eye lens the professors, the cave men invented but I for one will find it hard to respond nall's AAOTHABOE. I discovered that and Inspector Horatio Smittenwhite. tak¬ true or false and multiple choice ques¬ in all the Greeks would make their tests so ing finger prints as a security measure sincerity to you tions Jerald Willbur simple that almost everyone would score for Lloyds of London. It seems that the cave children had to From the stacks labeled miscellan¬ Battle Creek senior 100 per cent Even the little kid Greeks c hip the answers to their exams on large would score 85 per cent or better eous. I discovered that a few years later. bowlders < for paper had not as tat been Later, when the Romans came and con¬ Italy's learned Dr. Fabian Ravioli de¬ invented• Prof. Rock Granite was so tired after quered. they changed the testing methods veloped a way to grade test papers. He A note of thanks The Romans referred to the Greek exams would use a quill with a different color carrying 60 exam boulders back home to ink supply and write on the margin of the as just "Greecv Kids stuff": therefore, the his cave that he hadn t the strength to To the Editor: Romans made their questions ambiguous, exam "checkos and correctas." correct them, let alone to pass them back On behalf of the residents of South impossible to answer, vague and mis¬ Other inventions are correctly related to the students. Then out of sheer des- leading. It was the Roman's who laid the Ao the creation of the examination, in¬ Complex, I would like to thank Roy piration. Dr. Granite discovered that in¬ foundations for the modern day examina¬ cluding blue books, cheating, cover sheets. Nichols and his assistants for the success telligent essay questions could be trans¬ tion methods used here at MSI' Cliff Notes and grades. But the student's of the South Complex Ski Weekend The formed into ambiguous multiple choice national hero will always entire weekend was organized and operated Later in Medieval Times, Prof. Quincv be Jose La- questions Therefore. approximately Prize used to give an unannounced exam¬ Pimento, who sailed with Christopher in an efficient, professional manner. 3.000 years before the invention of fire, Columbus and brought with him to Ameri¬ ination to test the intelligence of his stu¬ students were forced to chip those im¬ Roy and his crew gave up much of dents. It worked on a principle similar ca. the answers to the Psych. 151 exams. Uieir time to make certain that everyone mortal words: "none of the above had his lift ticket, meal ticket, room reservation, etc. Everything from ski rental to transportation had been taken care of in advance. Roy is organizing two more ski week¬ ends this term, and I encourage those who did participate in this one to take advantage of one of those remaining. Ed Rosenberg West Redding, Conn., sophomore Wednesday, February 12, 1969 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Black Week EDITOR'S NOTE: The fa¬ I do not believe wholly Black History Week as < in should stress future, not history would be more in tune with needs of today. There is another the academicians who this space would require might read the entire of this publication, not llowing was written by Ron Lee, just the 150 typewritten lines I asst. provost for Equal Oppor- tributor to "solutions of the reason for my disalliance with I was told I could have. Itunity and director of the Center problems American society Black History Week; that is that I am going to have diffi¬ A historical observer would F. M. Kennedy and place Edward Kennedy in constant mortal But, let me pose a few quest¬ faces today or will face tom¬ proably add up the black | for Urban Affairs. orrow culty putting what I have to say "firsts" during the last 10 danger." ions that will allow you to de¬ By RON ALD LEE into anv historical context. But And I would thoroughly agree. cide whether MSU has kept pace I have been asked to) write write aa A Black biacK Present present Week'' v%ee* n»u»».a i . . ... :„hts That is precisely my point. with the efforts of society to ■ short article for "Black History during which each day would be if thos® pure history as bills and conclude that the last 10 years have been the Peri- The level of psychopathy exist¬ provide wider opportunity. I Week " Although personal spent developing positive pro- who still viev their fin- ing in this country has not per¬ -Of more than 2,200 Ph.D.'s Iarticles are against a rule I grams or a Black Future Week/ during which America relevant will gers while they read. I'll r make clean a8e civil rights in America. That historical con¬ mitted large scale improvement graduating from MSU during ■ have established for myself. the last 10 years, how many clusion would be judged hysteri¬ in the positions of black Ameri¬ I this will be largely a first per- would make collective commit cal confusion by most black cans in general. Additionally, have been black? Answer 21. I son discussion. ments to its denied millions observers, supposedly the the few successes are not -How many black full pro¬ g e o graphically wide spread fessors has MSU had in teach¬ recipients of the allegedly mammoth improvements that enough for black people across ing roles? this land to have success sym¬ -How many board appointed have taken place. bols with whom they can identify black facultv members has For example, having an MSU had in the last 10 years? associate justice on the Su¬ personally. Therefore, the his¬ torical conclusion that giant Black employes preme Court on the United States does not cancel out the strides have been nade is -During the golden age of injustice of setting bond at hysterical confusion in the eyes civil rights, how many black $5,000 in the case of a black of many black Americans living athletic coaches, cheerleaders, man arrested for Jay-walking their lives as society's push team managers and the like has MSU had0 right here in Michigan It does outs. not cancel out the injustice of Progress repoit -Does MSU contract with policemen taking the law into I do not want to convey the only equal opportunity employ¬ ers for building, food and main¬ their hands, snuffing out lives impression that no progress has under the cloak of putting been made. That's simply not tenance support0 Do these em¬ down a "rebellion." true at all. Unemployment ployers have apprenticeship No balance statistics i although blacks are programs for minority workers0 still twice as likely to be un¬ -Does MSU deal with real A black member of the U.S. estate dealers who disciminate Senate, the senior legislative employed as whites i show that more black people ar2 working in their practices? body in this country, does not than there were 10 years ago -What have schools, colleges balance off the failure of peo¬ and that the median income in¬ and departments done during the ple in authority to enforce legislation, in open housing for crease for blacks has been last 10 years to change course syllabi and texts to be more 6Human' university? example. As a matter of fact, larger than that of whites over having a black chairman of the the last ten years, but that accurately reflective of the con¬ "The last 10 years have been devoted to Education and Labor median remains considerably tinuing contributions black peo¬ great 'physical' university. I icon Id House Committee did not speed up the below the white median. ple have made to this society building a desegregation of schools in Furthermore, the most glow¬ and to worl culture? No eclectic interest hope that the next ten or Jeuer will be devoted America. ing proof that progress has been MSU is an imperfect micro¬ to building a great 'human' one." H(tn Lee. di¬ There are more black repre¬ made, I state facetiously, is of I rban Affairs. National sentatives (totals) at federal, state and local levels than at that of the Kerner 1968 show investigations that "only" cosm of society because it neither has the breadth nor the rector, Center eclectic interests of society in the highest possible position levels we should do unto others any time. Yet federal force and 14,000,000 Americans now be¬ "And what racism would permit the killing of Innocent young children or eve lieve that the "Negro" is bio¬ general. The use of "imper¬ omits one very essential (even black people) as we volunteers are not able to en¬ bomb a church in the fl rst pi ace? What rational lunacy could plot to murder Marti fect" does not imply that MSU should have them do unto us. force voter rights legislation, logically inferior. That figure methodological caveat. This is Luther King, Jr," Ron Lee, director, Center of Urban Affairs. should be a microcosm of that in attaining our desired Sense of unity so that black constituencies may was probably as high as 50 per In addition to the growing become a reality in some parts cent of the white population at society and has failed. I am not certain that MSU should be a awareness on the part of white of this country. There are now one time; now it is only 7 per is a growing Award-winning Americans, there more black physicians on hos¬ cent! What fools we mortals societal microcosm. 'Torchbearers' sense of unity and identity on be! How this society The last 10 years, however, pital staffs (even on "Peyton can the part of black people. has been devoted to building a Place") but some northern as well as southern hospitals dis¬ build cracy a super structure of demo¬ and fair plan and equal great "physical" university. I tickets on sale Finally there is a spirit 'Blac (almost rampant) in America discuss hope that the next 10 would criminate in bed assignments, opportunity on a human foun¬ to that is in those hospitals that dation 7 per cent of whom admit to being termites? or fewer will be devoted to building a great "human" one. through mail today that seems willing to test the processes of America and By JEANNE SADDLER of 1965 along with 20 other Richard G. Hatcher, and is a(jmit black patients at all. "U" microcosm I began by saying that a Black the Per¬ the institutions of America. journalists as a guest of its serving as a speechwriter for National lunacy? Michigan State University has Future Week would be more Mail ordc.TS for Company's "Torch- ■«//«> State News Staff Writer government, and interviewed both Hatcher and John H. John- And what rac,sm Would per- not excaped the pervasive palatable to me. There is evi¬ forming Art bearers' are now being taken. U'(tun «/ < PuMishcr Co. of the Johnson mit of innocent young Poinsett, senior Sta Alex editor of Ebony magazine, will President Jomo Kenyatta. He ^on Publishing the killing children or even bomb a church racism manifest in society as dence that it would not be a Send coupon or $2 cash or ,„t n ,,e also spent three days in the recent a whole. In my opinion, MSU is waste of time or effort. speak on "The Development of Some- of his most in the first place? What national check to Fairchild Theater uill br nillinn ' Republic of Haiti in January of om- There is in American a grow¬ Black Power'' at 4:00 p.m. articles are. "The Black Re- lunacy could plot to murder a slightly imperfect microcosm Auditorium "Torchbearers" 1965 along with 100 other Ameri- ing awareness that the arti¬ final opportunity in I volt . in White Churcheg, ,, Sep- Martin Luther King Jr.? You of America 10 years ago. Why will run at 8 p.m February Thursday in Wilson Auditorium. —o am* nf that unvpm- i guest mi of that govern culation of the American dream The lecture is fourth in a ser¬ tember. 1968 : Negro Of might answer, "the same 10 years ago and not today? 25 through March 2 at Fair- that would of opportunity to make as much ies of events sponsored by men^ ficer." August 1968; and "Black lunacy that could assassinate Well, an answer child. Currently he is writing the power at the Polls." January John F. Kennedy and Robert satisfy thoroughly all of the monev as possible and to attain the Black Students' Alliance in observance of Black History political biography of Mayor i9gg Week Poinsett, who earned both a bachelor's degree in journal¬ ism and a master's degree in philosophy from the University of Illinois, recently received the annual J.C Penney-Uni- versity of Missouri Journalism Award The winning article. Ghetto Schools: An Educational Wasteland. appeared in the August 1967 issue of Ebony. A Johnson Publishing Co. editor tor 13 years, he wrote the 1958 story which led to the commutation of the death sentence of Jimmy Wilson, an Alabama man then slated to die for a SI 95 robbery Poinsett was invited to the Republic of Kenya in December Peter Pauper Press Books $1.25 up VAUGH Hallmark Cards A large selection of contemporary and Love is a thoughtful cards. Laugh Cherry Blossoms Love is a poem The Greatest thing in the world Valentine Buttons Emily Dickinson Love Poems. Wilson cafeteria dons sunscreen, fights infiltration f- Almost everybody wears sun¬ glasses in the summer and stores them for winter, but A Peter Pauoer Book the Wilson Hall cafeteria wears a sunscreen all year long The sunscreen was put up Student Book $ about a year ago to help con¬ trol heat in the cafeteria. The plastic screen now re¬ duces infiltration of the sun's heat but it does not insulate 421 at Grand River against the winter's cold. Before the screen was in¬ "Across Irom OlinJ stalled the windows could be washed from the ground. Now maintenance men must crawl between the screen and the win- lows to wash the windows. Wednesday, February 12, 1969 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Lion' stalks One of the films of 1968 that see a lease. big movie in its first re¬ and most often kingly drama with icy humor larger-than-life. Henry III.has died. Richard (of ped psychologically naked. Of particular interest are John was- worth waiting for has ar¬ the Lion Heart) Geoffrey, and rived. The Spartan Twin West is "The Lion in Winter" is one Basically it is a play of wit John (of Robin Hood fame) are Castle, as Geoffrey, and Timo¬ that's worth every penny. Based and power. Henry has had Elea¬ thy Dalton, as Philip. The for¬ now showing "The Lion in Win¬ nor imprisoned for 10 years and left, grappling for favor. on a fine play, the playwright has mer is mechanically conniving, ter" on a reserved-seat basis. Other principal characters are she has become embittered over never having been loved by eit¬ Road shows have never reached written the screenplay himself. It concerns the relationship of the loss of him. Then there is the King Philip of France and his her parent. The latter is a ruth¬ this area until their release at sister. Princess Alais. She is conflict over the succession to less French ruler, in deference popular prices.. And now local Henry II of England and his wife, audiences may decide whether Eleanor of Acquitaine. The char¬ the aging king's throne. The el¬ pledged to Richard, but bedding to his father's submissive weak¬ dest who would have been and in love with Henry. He is a it's worth the few extra cents to acters are strong, roundly-drawn son. ness. More credit is due to An¬ conniving 18-year-old monarch thony Harvey's sensitive direc¬ who plays the English powers tion, and John Barry's music, LIVING-LEARNING against each other for his own ad¬ vantage. The webs of deception, which scarcely is so incidental it is noticeable past the political and personal, are enough credits. apply to strangle a spider. Dorm units There may be some objection Beside remaining faithful to can still spew daggers with the to the contemporary nature of the original script, "Lion" best of "them. And when she the dialogue. Would Eleanor of blends in some advanced techni¬ quivers that lower lip, the au¬ Acquitaine really have said. que seldom seen in epic-scale "What family doesn't have it's academic concept dience is right there with her. American movies. The atmos¬ Through the tears, however, the ups and downs?" That part is phere is medieval and the set of wit still boasts riore acid than questionable. But who's to say? the film is an actual 12th century grapefruit juice. Historians may shudder, but "Floors with a specific intent, such as castle in France. There is no Of course the wit is mainly anyone who appreciates good act¬ By ROBERT PORTER ours and the other units, arrive at an ex¬ cardboard sound stage or Holly¬ due to the eloquence of the play, ing and film-making will ap- Experimental living units within the resi¬ dence hall system have expressed the living- cellent way of attaining unity-we have one wood glitter to detract from the but the acting is so good that one goal, and that is toward communication and dramatic development. The cos¬ "The Lion in Winter." learning concept vividly. There are now eight formally organized discussion of relevant issues."' Sipperley tumes are authentic, there is forgets. The supporting cast is notable too. for their talents if So at the see Spartan Twin West, and Queen Kate Two-time Oscar winner Katherine academic living units on campus. Gary. B. dirt (often too much), and the not for their names. Each of the discover what American film Hepburn makes her 36th screen appearance in "The Lion in Win¬ North, area director for South Campus and Brian C. Walker. Detroit sophomore, is people really sweat. characterizations comes to life makers can do if they try. The resident assistant of experimental precinct There real stars in this ter."- Miss Hepburn portrays E leanor of Aquitaine, asst. director of Residence Hall Programs are so well that one can even trace actors really act, the words six of East Shaw Hall. film, and they can outshine most the richest, most powerful, most brilliant woman -sa«4 the motivations. In the course of really speak, and the movie "We have a montage, a microcosm of of Hollywood's fabricated talent. the film the whole cast is in the medieval world. "These are houses which have taken an strip¬ moves idea, declared their purpose, and organized disparate parts gained through chance and Peter O'Toole is Henry, the same some selections.' Walker said. "It is an one who squabbled with Becket programs around that purpose.'' North said. education theory experiment, not in unique living alone, but of several years earlier. Although Lincoln The first such house, the Abbey, was de¬ living unit that can look inside itself to he is a bit young to be taken for s a veloped in 1965 in Abbot Hall appreciate its own unique qualities." an over-50 king who "has a de¬ "Its purpose was to be a quiet house. • Mark E Wolz. Saginaw junior and R.A of North explained the most recent develop¬ cade on the Pope." O'Toole's this house, said. ments in the experimental houses. acting prowess can make us for¬ "There are two in Fee: one on the girls' get his lack of wrinkles. Robert taught respect for order The quietness is maintained by mutual side, started by Meg A. Korda. was the first Preston played Henry on Broad¬ agreement of the men on the floor since they sign an agreement to adhere to the experimental house for women. It and Wooster way. and Walter Slezak brought House seem to have the most activity and it to MSU last year. purpose of the house. Wolz said variety in programs. But the role of Eleanor is the tion to promote the advancement of justice." Wil¬ "We have won the dorm House of the President of the United States, the people. " liams said. Year' award during the past two years, "Finally. South Holden's Hobbit House' is a plum, and a real movie-stealer. signed the Morrill Act in 1862. non-structured, non-declared group which has Lincoln was "very much con¬ Lincoln only visited Michigan he said "This award is based upon athletics, Rosemary Murphy was New the law which established land its own paper, has wrestling and chess matches York's Eleanor, and won a Tony cerned with bringing about the once, at the invitation of Hezek- social activities and academics, which shows grant colleges. growth beyond the original purpose. Wolz and maintains a high level of group involve- for her performance. But now "Lincoln's support of the Mor¬ repeal of bad laws, but he felt iah G. Wells, after whom Wells the play has Katherine Hepburn. rill Act was in keeping with his they should be obeyed as long as Hall is named. In August 1856. "There is need for such houses and students ' Wooster House of North Wonders Hall a In a role that any screen viper >,fl his chiMr, overall view, of education." maintains an academic environment. Gary want to take part in these house, but it works would have given here right leg Frederick Williams, professor best when it arises from the inside, spon¬ for. Miss Hepburn walks off with R Sipperly. Auburn Heights senior, said —A. Lincoln of history and authority on Lin¬ The house attained a 3.11 grade point taneously. rather than imposed from the top." the honors as the greatest su¬ coln and the Civil War. said. MSU's existence is partly due the He was asked to be a guest at North said. per-bitch since Scarlett O'Hara. importance of teaching and average last term, he said. to a "This act was not only im¬ She is magnificent at every turn, man celebrsting his 160th observing respect for the law. the Michigan State Fair in Aug. birthday today. portant to states like Michigan, Williams explained 1860, and to pass through Michi¬ 1Mb Reserved Seats at Box-Office or By Mail^g twining around the lines as if they were her own. Indeed she Abraham Lincoln, the 16th which were in the Union at the time of signing, but also the re¬ Williams said that Lincoln. gan on his way to his inaugura¬ Springfield. 111., in tion in Washington the following belling states and those in the fPf® '"f had declared that a dic¬ January, but he had to decline Please Note change in West which would be added la¬ tator could not succeed in plac¬ both invitations for reasons of time and place of performance ter." Williams said safety and previous commit¬ | winner! "His belief that agriculture ing himself above the law if the people were "united with each ments. ARENA THEATRE would be promoted by the Mor¬ other, attached to the govern¬ Best Picture of the Year 8:00 p.m. rill Act was in keeping with Jef¬ ferson's correlation between ment and laws and generally in- Sexuality colloquy ,,r Nightly thru Sat. Feb. 15 the tilling of the soil and demo- lel"gem cratic institutions." Williams to hold dialogue According to Williams, "Lin¬ Performing Arts Company explained. "His creation of the coln believed from his early U.S. Dept. of Agriculture re¬ Production of flects Lincoln's philosophy that adulthood that the education of NOMINATED FOR 7 GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS the population was the surest the Law will hold Jean Genet's the government should take ac- way to strengthen and preserve dience interaction,, is: > BEST ACTRESS • BEST SUPPORTING 0 democracy. frontation BEST ACTOR ACTRESS "Lincoln was iced all 11:00 a.m. * BEST MUSICAL SCORE his life that education was the Union Ballroom. The public is > BEST BEST SCREENPLAY DIRECTOR ^# BEST PICTURE THE quickest and surest route to the invited to attend don't miss Feature at 1:00-3:05—5:10- the "king of blue eyed soul" 7:15 & 9:20 p.m. The Fabulous Jonny G and The J. Wesley Group. ADULTS ALL TIMES 52.00 For Children 14 & Under__ Conrad Hall Tickets: m BpLrfJ M Feb. 12-13 5:00-7:00 p.m. and 1 hour before curtain at arena mgm ■ The lj lH» V* P6T6ROTOOL6 KATHARIN6 H6PBURN ■ "J. Wesley Group" m "FOR THE FINEST SOUL SOUND THIS SIDE OF MOTOWN" TH€ LION IN W1NT6R Joe Joseph's pro bowl 'dazzling! Once you see it, you'll never again picture Night Club OPEN Wed., Fri., & Sat. Nights 'Romeo & Juliet' quite the way you did before!" -life "One of the TODAY AT 2:30 & 6:30 SPARTAN TWIN WEST TOMORROW AT 8:30 PARAMOl M I'HTl KKS be si: films of 1968" TONIGHT From 7:00 P.M. ALL SEATS RESERVED For 2nd WEEK! Special Group Rates At 1:15-3:20 Mon. Thru Sac. at 8:30 p.m $2.50 or Theatre Parties, Franco Zeffirelli FEATURE TODAY >: 25—7:30—9:35 Wed. & Sat. Matinee? at 2:30 $2.00 CALL 351-0031 "Zeffirelli TIMES Sunday at 2:30 & 7:30 Mr. Matthews best director" 7:35 and 9:45 LADIES DAY $2.50 Romeo or * TICKETS ON SALE NOW FROM 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mr. Sorensen Nat. Board of TODAY 75 the "ext ^ree Irish are now 15-5 for the season. schedule this weekend with six to play the rest of the night. SOUTH BEND-- MSU clamp- sion, 28-25. Both teams were cold minutes. Lee Lafayette^andI Ber- It was the second straight road nine ^haJ^nn^t^ CoP^" of the ten points. y' win for the Spartans in less than decisive WCHA games to be Bessone called the series a ed an aggressive man-to-man de- in the first half, both hitting 33 nie scoring played in the next three weeks. good team effort, however, and fense on Notre Dame to come per cent from the field. From there on nr "iSpartans " *the ns a week and maintained Coach out of the new Convocation Hall MSU jumped off to a 35-32 John Benington's perfect re¬ said that it was one of the were never in trouble, holding cord (4-0) over the Irish and The Spartans fly to Denver team's btter skating series. here Tuesday night with a 71- lead after the first four minutes as much as a 12-point lead this weekend to meet the de¬ "Our defense played well,", 59 upset win over the nationally- of the second stanza. Notre For the Spartans. Lafayette their coach, Johnny Dee. fending NCAA champs on their Bessone said. "Bob DeMarco ranked Irish. Dame tied the score at 37-37. had 19, Copeland had 15 and Tim home ground, the worst spot has done a good job all sea¬ Bograkos had 10 to pace a balan¬ to play the Pioneers. son," he added. Ice play ced MSU attack. at home,'' Coach Amo Bessone "On offense, sophomore Randy "Denver is exceedingly tough Sokoll did well, and he has helped us a lot this year," Spartans Norm Gaffney (24) and Bob DeMarco try to break up this Wisconsin scoring assault Friday Jet personnel head Bob Whitemore was Notre double Dame the only player to reach figures, hitting for 17. said. "They have only lost one Bessone said. Kokoll scored home game in three years, and two toals in Saturday's 4-3 that was to Michigan Tech two 5-3 victory over the Badgers. night while goalie Rick Duffett watches the action. State News photo by Lance Lagonl becomes Patriot GM Austin Carr, making his first appearance in 11 nine for the Irish. games, added BOSTON (UPI) ~ George appointment was made by Wil- Sauer, director of player per- nam H. Sullivan, president of MSU played outstanding de¬ Bessone said the Spartan ska¬ sonnel for the New York Jets the Patriots, fense throughout the game and in charge of stopped the Irish fast break in grappli ters will be in much better of the American Football League. Sauer has been shape to face the Pioneers than they were last weekend. 2 former was named Tuesday as General Manager of the Boston Patriots. Sauer, 56, joins Clive Rush, securing players for the Jets for the past eight years. Among those he signed was his son, its tracks. The turning point in the game the second offensively came in half when Lafayette "The team looked good in former Jets assistant who was George Jr., a top pass re¬ began driving on the Irish bas- practice Monday and they didn't named head coach of the Pa- ceiver who helped the Jets get banged up too much by Wisconsin," he said. Several players were recov¬ guide By GARY WALKOWICZ Blubaugh, Spartan have led MSU to As a senior, Blubaugh took triots two weeks ago. The announcement of his win the league crown and the Super Bowl this past i JOHN BENINGTON ering from injuries sustained State News Sports Writer three consecutive Big Ten titles the state 154-pound champion- at the hands of Duluth the week¬ One of the most successful and an NCAA championship, ship in 1953. end before. while a fourth conference As a fitting climax to a wrestling coaches in the nation crown and a high national brilliant prep coaching career, Bessone said he thought in- and one of the country's most juries were one reason why successful wrestlers have finish seem likely this season. Under the combined tutelage Peninger was named Okla- homa's top high school coach 12 inches worth of the team lost Friday night's combined to turn MSU into a of the pair, the Spartan team in 1960. game to Wisconsin, 2-1. national powerhouse in the good food "We weren't up to par We grappling sport, of 1967 lost only one dual meet, Peninger then moved to MSU rolled to an easy champion- as an assistant behind Fendley were in the worst shape we've Spartan Coach Grady Pen- beenall season." inger and his assistant, Doug ship in the Big Ten and then Collins and two years later won MSU's first NCAA title. became head coach when Collins A top-flight wrestler in his retired after 33 years as Spar- and collegiate days, tan grappling coach. Fox latest candidate prep Peninger won the National AAU 115-pound title in 1945 year Blubaugh came to MSU a after Peninger, following as a high school senior and short coaching stints at West for Washington post again in 1947 as an Oklahoma Point, Oklahoma, and Michi- Ham & Salami • Turkey* Roast Beef WASHINGTON (UPI)--Nel- club offices Wednesday for All sandwiches contain alternate on the U.S. Olympic Ponca City, Blubaugh treked lie Fox, former All-Star second "talks." It has been specula- team to Peninger s alma mater at provolone cheese, lettuce, tomatoes baseman for the Chicago White ted that Bob Short, the Sena- and in 1957 Sox, emerged as the latest tors' new owner, may offer Peninger served as Okla Oklahoma State NCAA 157-pound and special seasonings. homa State freshmen coach won candidate for the Washington him a one-year interim con- Senators' vacant managership Tuesday. tract as manager. Bob Kennedy, a scout with until his appointment as head coach at Ponca City High title, Blubaugh added to his laurels by winning two AAU champion- ► NEW! Kosher Dills^ School in Oklahoma Fox, a coach with the Sena- the St. Louis Cardinals, re- tors last season, has been asked to come from his home in Chambersburg, Pa., to the cently was offered a two-year contract to manage the Sena- tors but turned it down and In his nine years at Ponca City, Peninger's teams won ships and a Pan Games gold medal. The climax to this American outstand¬ ing career came in 1960 when 351-3800 CARRY OUT • FAST FREE DEUV6RY asked for a three-year con¬ Blubaugh won a gold medal SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER tract, which was refused him. HOURS-Sun.: 3P|r,-l Peninger began his coaching in the Olympics at 160 pounds, a§nl- 2 Trowbridge at HarrUon Rd. Maryland Other candidates being men¬ tioned for the job include Pete successes at PoflA city" in 1952 with Blubaugh as the first of his win becoming the last American to an Olympic crown in Mon. — Thuf Fri. & Sot.: : 11 11 o.m. — 3 j From MSU Beiser, Duke Sniker, Junior may l Gilliam, Elston Howard and Yogi Berra. many champions. wrestling. NOTE TO SKI CLUB MEMBERS ACC Short also gave some thought newly to naming Ted Williams his COLLEGE PARK, MD. (UPI) manager but Williams is said named to have told the Washington TONIGHT'S MEETING CANCELLED WE'LL MEET TOMORROW NIGHT INSTEAD Hughes announces new openings on the -Jim Kehoe, athletic director at the Univer- owner he wasn't interested, 110 ANTHONY HALL sity of Maryland, said Tuesday A A A A A A 7:30 he would keep open mind about AAAAAAAAA the Terrapins' membership in the Atlantic Coast Conference. "If it is determined that any rsday, February 13^j MOVIES ON BOYNE AND ASPEN ALL INTERESTED IN BOYNE SPRING TECHNICAL STAFF. change is in the best interest of BREAK MUST ATTEND the university, I will support that change, " Kehoe said. Blackboard j CHECK TOMORROW'S AD FOR MORE DETAILS. It has been suggested that Maryland pull out of the AAC. Some have charged that the con¬ ference is domination by schools Jungle 2 in North and South Carolina and 50c admission M that Maryland does not get a fair break from game officials. 7:30 p.m. % ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ FraakoutNo. 3 ■ 106 B Wells Hall )( S ■ THE FROST 'VANGUARD RECORDING S■ Students For ■ ARTISTS' ■ White Community ^ Action * J Sat. Feb. 15 B ■ Union Ball Room presents The Perfect .. Assignments exist for Engineers graduating in 1969 with B.S., an Orange M.S. and Ph.D ELECTRICAL degrees in ENGINEERING. 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Come in and let us assemble Headquarters 1 I East Lansing yoursi FT Phone 332-4673 Wedding Rings Art Center Open Wednesday Evening Until 9 Wednesday, February 12, 1969 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan THE NEW HIT SOUNDS ARE ON Panhellenic ATLANTIC m Q ATCO adopts legal charter each sorority, preferably the vice-presidents, secretary and discount records By SHARON TEMPLETON president. treasurer, eliminating the cor¬ AT State News Staff Writer Development into a major The Panhel Executive Board, responding secretary and execu¬ which will supervise all activi¬ tive chairman. governing group has resulted in a new constitution for Panhel¬ ties and make legislative recom¬ Requirements for positions on lenic Council, the governing body mendations to the council, will Panhellenic Council include mem¬ for sororities at MSU. consist of the elected officers bership in a sorority which be¬ "Now that Panhellenic Coun¬ of Panhel. They may enter dis¬ longs to the National Panhellenic cil is considered a major gov¬ cussions and make motions, but Conference, a credit load of a have no vote. The newly elected full-time student and a mini¬ erning group, we felt it neces¬ mum of a 2.0 cumulative grade sary to adopt a more legally- president will represent Panhel oriented constitution, instead of on the ASMSU Board. point average. the rush-oriented one we are New executive officers will Regular meetings of Panhel¬ be elected at the Panhel meet¬ lenic Council are held once a now functioning under," Judy ing in two weeks. They will week when classes are in ses- Campbell, president of Panhel¬ lenic Council, said. meet with old officers at that Under the new constitution, time to set up new committees The new constitution was a- rules governing rushing, pledg¬ supervising rush, public rela¬ dopted Wednesday night by a tions and programs and develop¬ two-thirds affirmative vote of ing and initiation are secondary to regulations controlling mat¬ ment. the present membership of Pan¬ ters of local and national Pan¬ The new constitution provides hellenic Council and will become $3.19 hellenic interest. The present constitution is one-year terms of office for a president, first, second and third effective the first week of spring term. aimed more at organizing social functions and establishing rules for rush procedures on campus. Panhellenic Council has been reorganizing under the new con¬ Group vindicates stitution terests of to represent the in¬ sorority women liv¬ ing on campus and in the com¬ Purdue U' paper munity on the University level LAFAYETTE. Ind. (CPS)-A special committee set up to of government through ASMSU investigate the Purdue University Exponent has declared that The new Panhellenic Council the campus press should be free from external restraints.. will consist of one delegate from virtually vindicating the paper and its editor, who had been fired by the school administration. BEST OF SAM & DAVE CHARLES LLOYD QQ Petitioning The committee of faculty, students and administrators sup¬ $3.19 SOUNDTRACK fv.77 •pens ported a resolution of Sigma Delta Chi professional journal¬ ism society, opposing censorship of any kind and urging the "highest professional judgment and responsiblity in determining Petitioning for positions on good taste. " the ASMSU Great Issues Com- Under a plan recommended by the committee, the Exponent miteee opens today and will would be incorporated as a separate entity run by" a board of continue for one week. staff members, students and faculty. Ann Michaels, Great Issues The faculty and student members, however, wou4d be chosen director, opened petitioning for by their respective representative bodies-a plan opposed by anyone interested in working the Exponent staff because it would take much of their autonomy with the program on public re¬ as a paper away. lations, research, auditorium The recommendations will be considered by the Purdue arrangements or secretarial board of trustees. work. The Exponent became enbroiled in controversy over use of Anyone interested in the posi¬ four-letter words, an issue the committee effectively skirted. tions can pick up a petition It did say the school administration should keep hands off Buffalo IRON BUTTERFLY CREAM OO in the ASMSU offices, third Springfield literary works. RE TROPSPECTIVE $3.19 $3.19 BALL $3.19 GOODBYE floor of the Student Bldg.. and return them to 313 Services Exponent editor William Smoot was summarily fired bv Purdue President Frederick L. Hovde after he printed Student Services Bldg. a_ Hours: Mon-Fri: 9:30-8:30 NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 12:00-5:00 Ph. 351-8460 poem and column containing alleged "obscenities." He was Petitioning ends Tuesdav. later reinstated. Sat: 9:30-6:00 WITH VERY SPECIAL SALES Feb. 18. The entire Purdue controversy is spotlighted in an article on the campus press in the Feb. 18 Look magazine. needs College graduates majoring in General, Civil, Electronic, Electrical, Nuclear Power, Me¬ chanical (Marine), and Aeronautical Engi¬ neering and Naval Architecture. Starting salaries range from $8,574 to $13,297 per i, depending on education and/or experience Salaries include 15% cost-of-living allowance. Benefits include transportation to Hawaii, regular salary increases, liberal health insurance and retirement plans. These are career Civil Service positions and are filled on an Equal Opportunity basis. Recruiters will be on campus on TUESDAY, FEB. 25 Contact the MICHIGAN STATE UNIV. Placement Office for an appointment. Why Mote! Pay Why Pay Moid Why P Wednesday, Febr"Qary^l2, 1969 ]] Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Lack of knowledge begins By LARRY MOLNAR are early indicators that a per¬ Alcohol in himself or others, it is a dis¬ tinct advantage in arresting the "Studies have shown that the upper classes drink more and alcoholic cycle the upper classes." • Used as Crutch and never suffer socially for it." Zucker said. "But as soon as problems caused by his drinking a drink. The that the person feeling thefl ,'I just gotta have a drink" indicates needs a crutch, Slate News Staff Writer son may have a drinking prob¬ more often than the lower clas¬ Sometimes a person can be an disease before it has a chance to arise then crises start to take something which will, in his A lack of knowledge about lem. ses," Zucker said. The lower alcoholic and still maintain his mind, alleviate the problems that "First of all the person begins really get started. place and decisions concerning I alcohol often cuases the begin- Teach Drinking Habits classes generally have a larger responsibilities and live a near attitudes and desires to drink he has. to drink more heavily and more number of nondrinkers, and when normal life. I ning of alcoholic problems. "Learning to drink is part of have to be made. " "When a person feels as if Robert A. Zucker, asst pro- often," Zucker said. "Getting they drink they tend to drink a "As long as there is not con¬ growing up," the former direc¬ The first sign of impending he really needs to have a drink I fessor of psychology and asst. tight becomes a habit and when of the Adolescent Alcohol lot in a short time as opposed flict caused by alcohol in a per¬ he is in trouble," Zucker said. tor alcoholism is the need to take I professor at the Rutgers Center he gets drunk he may develop an Study at Rutgers said. to the steady drinking found in sons life he can drink heavily antagonistic attitude, make point¬ | for Alcoholic Studies, is well ac- less telephone calls and display "In many countries like Italy I quainted with the problems that and France alcohol is an inte¬ I can result from excessive drink- other relatively erratic behav¬ gral part of the culture. In the ior." ] >ng After this stage the real "bin¬ United States 70 per cent of the "Any person who drinks ex- adult population drinks. This I cessively has to face problems ges" begin. The person gets so means that the majority of the I even if his intake is small com- drunk that he "passes out" and does not remember wha't hap¬ young people must be taught to I pared to an extreme alcoholic," drink in a manner acceptable to pened. | Zucker said. "After this stage comes the Second in a series society." "Drinking can be caused by tually the morning after becomes Children learn from their el¬ I stage where the person needs a problems or the problems can drink before a situation, some¬ more and more painful and a ders. If they continually see their be caused by drinking. More of¬ thing to relax," Zucker said. beer for breakfast cushions the parents drunk they soon will de¬ ten the drinker both has and "The person usually drinks shock. After this step comes velop the attitude that such con¬ I causes problems with his drink¬ rapidly and has some guilt feel¬ alcoholism." duct is acceptable. ing.' If a person can recognize the "Children should be exposed to ings about his drinking. He tries to avoid talking about it. Even- signs of impending alcoholism alcohol, gradually," Zucker said. "Alcoholic beverages, such as wine during a meal, will ac¬ quaint children with the taste of the beverage and serve to re¬ Poli sci, ge move some of the attraction of alcohol caused by lack of know¬ ledge about it." Escape From Reality The excessive use of alcohol study set in Europe By KATHY MORAN $793 plus spending money. This Approximate cost of this pro¬ usually indicates the person has some problem from which he wishes to escape. Because he in reality cannot escape, he must turn to the bottl.e which affords State News Staff Writer figure only includes breakfast gram will be $816 with addit¬ temporary relief. students will be given recom¬ ional expenditures. "Often the heavy drinker has Summer classes in political so mendations as to where to eat a problem which he tries to solve science and geography will be In order to acquaint the stu¬ offered in Europe to qualified lunch and dinner. dent with the money system, cus¬ by drinking." Zucker said. ' MSU students and students from toms and traditions of the coun¬ "Drinking only serves to com¬ all over the country this sum- Visit to Parliament try he will be visiting, selected plicate the problem and the guilt readings will be recommended feelings about alcohol often leads Political science will be of¬ Charles Press. chairman to even heavier drinking. It be¬ by AMLEC. fered in two locations: London. of the Political Science Dept . comes a vicious circle. " Enrollment for these courses will teach the London class. Studies have shown that there England, and The Hague. Ne¬ is limited but will continue un¬ therlands. Geography will be His students will visit Parlia¬ til is more drinking in the upper May 1. offered at The Hague ment and will hear lectures by Interested students should economic levels of American The programs, sponsored by distinguished British politicians contact the AMLEC office. 107 society than in the lower levels. the American Language and such as George Catlin. a mem¬ International Center, for addit¬ The concept of an alcoholic as a Educational Center (AMLEC) ber of Parliament who was a ional information. skid row bum is a myth. will be taught in English by visiting professor here last year MSU professors. Term Paper Required Classes will be held four days In London and The Hague, a week in Bedford College on Floriculture Forum political sciente students will the campus of the University of study Comparative Politics of London which can be reached bv Europe (PLS 455 > and will do bus or the tube. Presents w c a special project (PLS 4901 O requiring a term paper due af¬ Geography students will be SI ter the student's return. studying Problems in Geogra- The prerequisite for the prog- 4UJ «jd ..geogra¬ Spring into Spring o » rain is two political science phy oT Western EUrope (GEO courses. The course Comparative Political will place special emp¬ 440i Ian graphy under the direction Matley. professor of geo¬ of with it hasis on the politics of the host country and will be supplemen¬ ted by lectures by local repre¬ One course college-level geography will be required for participants in the program. Flowers & Fashions It O o sentatives of that country and visits to significant institutions In GEO 411. a study will be & of the area. made of Dutch rural landscape, Saturday '~a >■ -o-a reclamation projects and the Edward Azar. asst. professor a> _ of political science, will teach development of Dutch cities and February 15 7:30 p.m. ^ o the group of students going to present-day urban problems The Hague. He is currently Common Market Emphasis ERICKSON KIVA working with the Dutch Council from Holland to set up mean- The second course will ex¬ . ingful programs for the stu- amine the countries adjacent Gen. $|.25 M.S.U. Students $1 to the Netherlands and in par¬ ticular will emphasize the role Students will be living at the of these countries in the Com¬ Old Palace with students from mon Market Because of the all over the world. proximity of these countries to Azar hopes to help set up the Netherlands, it will be easy meetings between the students for interested students to visit once or twice a week to create a "meaningful interaction Classes will meet four days a week in the morning so the student will have long weekends to take advantage of optional Approximate cost of the pro¬ gram in The Hague will be $835 plus spending money • In London, students will be Ford Motor Company staying in student hotels for an approximate overall cost of r 1 wants to talk with STUDY IN graduating engineers CUERNAVACA Learn to speak SPANISH supervised labs, and theory taught by experienced Mexican February 19-20,1969 Become a part of the better idea company in the following fields: teachers. • $135 per month. Manufacturing Engineering Design Engineering engineering—plant layout—tool design— Study in the INSTITUTE FOR Design implementation—packaging—cost manu¬ :ri.al handling—industrial engineering. CONTEMPORARY LATIN facturing feasibility—vendor consulting AMERICAN STUDIES. Development Engineering Plant Engineering • Examine themes such as "Protest Vehicle systems and component development— and its Creative Expression in Latin America" and "The Role Test Engineering Quality Control rocess inspection and material testing—sup- quahty control—machine capability—product • Access to excellent library. • $30 per credit. Technical Computer Live in CUERNAVACA Systems Engineering Production Control • Near Mexico City, at 4,500 feet Hardware/software development—systems ai >n and procurement scheduling—parts and cations and programming—internal consulting jnal procurement and control—operating or in dorms or bungalows. and production materials. Research Engineering • Approx. $80 per month. Applied engineering—human factors—vehicle. Production Supervision Request catalog from Registrar — Cidoc W. Godot, Apdo. 479, Positions for the following disciplines SICK ROOM SUPPLIES Cer E . Comp So Math. I M . either B S or l\ DISCOUNT PRICES Cuernavaca, Mexico M E . E E . I E . Ch E . Met E . . Register with your placement office for a personal interview. at We are an equal opportunity employer Wednesday, February 12, 1969 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State Newt ^ # State News classified Tomorrow at 1 p.m. is the deadline for a "PEANUTS PERSONAL" to your favorite Valentine, classified 355-8255 355-8255 For Rent ROOM FOR single men. Furnished, NEEDED ONE girl - spring, cozy, The State News does not' TRIUMPH 1965 Bucket seats, 4- across from Berkey 332-4934. carpeted $12 a week 332-8810. best offer 355- after 7 p.m. M/12 permit racial or religious speed $650, or Barb 3-2/12 1106 3-2/13 discrimination in its ad¬ ONE MAN to sublet spring term vertising columns. The $70 monthly To begin March 15th. VOLKSWAGEN, KARMAN Ghia, 1968 State News will not accept 12,000 miles Excellent. Call 337- Cedar Village. 351-0936 3-2/13 advertising which discrim¬ 9434 3-2/12 NORTHWIND • AUTOMOTIVE WANTED: GIRL in 20 s Preferably inates against religion, grad student to share my Lansing FARMS • EMPLOYMENT VOLKSWAGEN 1963-Sunroof, radio, race, color or national or¬ second motor. New brakes, muffler, apartment. Car needed Call 393- Faculty Apartments • FOR RENT 2865. after 5 p.m. 3-2/13 igin tires, horn, spark plugs, etc. Phone 351-7880 • FOR SALE 351-5543 mornings and after 5:30 CHALET APARTMENTS One girl • LOST & FOUND p.m. S-2/14 THREE GIRLS needed University SPARTAN HALL -leasing for spring needed spring and or summer. 351- • PERSONAL 8794 6-2/18 Terrace apartment Spring term. term Men and women 372-1031 Call 351-4861 5-2/14 10-2/19 • PEANUTS PERSONAL • REAL ESTATE PRIVATE ROOM block from Union • SERVICE Kitchen, parking 351-5731 or 351- • TRANSPORTATION CORVETTE 1966. 427, red convert¬ 5683 2-2/12 OKEMOS: TOWNHOUSE. 3 bedrooms. • WANTED ible. Two tops Private owner. CAPITOL. NEAR, Efficiency and stu¬ 1700 sq. ft. 1 1/2 baths, ful'.y car¬ VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN 1966. AM Mint condiUon. Best offer 351- dio Single girls Kitchen On col¬ peted. finished basement, central For Sale 5-2/12 radio. Perfect condition. Must sell 8932 or 351-4469 3-2/14 lege bus line. 372-4583 . 5-2 17 air. range, dishwasher. 351-06P DEADLINE 353-2064. TURNER MICROPHONE 6 months CORVETTE 1966 coupe-427. 4- old. Excellent condition Also Boom 1 P.M. one class day be¬ speed, ' silver. $3,300 or best of¬ Scooters & Cycles EAST LANSING: 3-bedroom duplex stand. 351-3622 3-2/12 fore publication. fer IV7-5146 before 4 30 p.m. completely carpeted I1* baths Call HARLEY-DAVISON Chopper Ex¬ LUXURY APARTMENT Reduced Mrs. Isham, 351-9586 or 332-6595 TRACTOR 1277 Cancellations - 12 noon one 5-2/12 - u^lhorse Mower cellent condition. Must sell. Call rent for female graduate student class day before publica¬ DODGE 1965 Coro 351-0099 5-2/14 $48.34 351-9188 5-2 14 attachment $750. Owne. Over 10 Words Add: E.L. Management :You must be 21 and 43. Refrjfeciant l^~ iji _ _ a □ have a valid MSU LQ card. MUTUAL 52 44. And not Z Mail to: Michigan 346 Student Services MSU East Lansing, State News Bldg. Mich. Eydeal Villa 351-8767 351-7880 Burcham Wood: 372-8660 l OFFICE IL00MINGT0N, IL L - — l 55" _ 46.Sheep 47. Caviar 48. Take to court 49. Conger 351-8542 Wednesday, February 12, 1969 13 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SEWING For MACHINE clearance d new portables-949.50. month Large selection Sale sale, 1500 of re¬ Violence (continued from page one) "When I said we were gonna pie and counter-demonstrators avertedsome ed at obscene comments shout¬ exiting faculty members. conditioned used machines. Singers, wipe out the jocks if they start¬ standing around debating, the Whites, Necchis, New Home and ing to destroy the University, black group left. A reception originally sched¬ "many others" $19.95 to $39.95. harming the interests of other ed anything," he said, "I didn't uled in Kresge Art Center fol¬ Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING students. The rally spokesmen mean they were really our ene¬ A campus policeman, shiver¬ ing on the Administration Bldg. lowing Hannah's speech was COMPANY. 1115 North Washington maintained that their aims were mies, because they really are called off because the people 489-4448. C-2/13 constructive and that their in¬ our brothers. We are all in this steps after the rally, expressed in the theatre were told that a his relief that violence had been BIRTHDAY CAKES--7" - $3 64 : 8"- terests were actually close to together and have to work to¬ group of "mean students" had averted. When asked for a state¬ $4.16; 9"-$5.20. Delivered KWAST those of the counter-demonstra¬ gether to do our own thing. taken over Kresge. Actually, the BAKERIES, 484-1317 C-2/13 tors. "But we don't want anybody ment, he advised "Keep cool." students did not enter Kresge One rallier commented that to think that just because they The fight at Monday night's rally was not started by the until the faculty had left the "these jocks are our brothers don't like what these people theatre. (The Movement) are doing they counter-demonstrators as re¬ too, and have the same prob¬ Before The Movement mov¬ WEDDING DRESS-Size 10, with veil lems we. do. We've got to win can just come in and walk ported earlier. It was actually and blue bag. Never been worn. sparked when a rallier shout¬ ed to Kresge, it moved into Aud¬ them over instead of fighting over them. As long as there are 5-2/17 itorium Road and Farm Lane $100.351-6762 with them." black brothers on this campus ed at one of the "jocks" and in an attempt to block traffic that will not happen. " took a swing at him. PROCESSING REGULAR or super As the meeting began to break leaving Hannah's speech. 8 Kodak color movie film or Koda- The gathering broke up into The reaction was immediate chrome 135-20 with this ad $1.29 up, the black student who had on the part of the counter-dem¬ After the ralliers spend a few made the earlier announcement small clusters of people and MAREK REXALL DRUGS PRE¬ minutes in the Kresge Art Cen¬ onstrators and a brief scuffle SCRIPTION CENTER at Frandor of the black group's determina¬ began to move out of the build¬ ter, they moved on to Olds Hall, ensued. Riot-helmeted Univer¬ New Lower Everyday Discount tion to protect the rally took ing. When there were only a few which houses the departments Prices C-2/13 small groups of Movement peo- sity police, stationed inside the the microphone. of psychology and police admin¬ theatre, broke up the melee and RUMMAGE SALE: Office desk and made two arrests. istration. chair; $35. Clothing, bedding, dishes, There they decided against tools 1014 Rosewood, East Lan¬ sing Wednesday and Thursday 10-4. Sweeping Academic Council Monday night's rally, aimed directly at President Hannah's spending agreed to the nigMt in Olds and continue rallying the Sorority women take avid aim in a ball game during Greek Winter Weekend held (continued from page one) amples of 34 students certified final State of the University ad¬ next day, concentrating on pre¬ GUILD STARFIRE hollow body Elec¬ at the I.M. field near Case Hall. Skits, contests and prizes rounded out the and would be ready to report to for graduation fall term who dress. was almost peaceful ex¬ senting the issues in the resi¬ Phil 351-0665; the council by Feb. 25. may be denied their degrees un¬ tric. Best offer 3-2/13 weekend fling. State News photo by Hal Caswell cept for a few broken lights and dence halls. 351-8907 To relieve any penalty to stu¬ der the new system. dents nearing graduation, the "The delayed application of 1968 AUTOMATIC sewing machine council approved a motion to de¬ the above regulation would per¬ Zig zags, mends, darns and does fancy designs (Demonstration mod- ell $43 05 or $5.00 month. DEN¬ NIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY N Alleviate blood shortage lay application of new grading system policies on minimum level for course credit. mit all present students with sophomore standing or above to graduate without penalty assum¬ Spartacuss Cedar, opposite City Market 482- ing normal progress," the report C-2/13 The new policy states that no goal of MHA, WIC drive 2677 course credit will be awarded for (continued from page one) GREAT BOOKS of the Western World grades under a 1.0 for students In the MSU catalog there is a listing for a "Project Memo" with syntopicon Excellent condi¬ with fewer than 85 credits at whose director is David V. Schultz. Could you tell me tion. Will sell reasonably Box 11. "The pinch has been felt Students planning to donate Eaton Rapids Michigan 48827 3-2/14 Men's and Hall Assn. Women's Inter-residence (MHA) mainly in the field of major surgery, such as the heart should eat a good meal and drink plenty of fluids before they go the beginning under a 1.5 for students of the term, with Snow what this organization does for a living? Roger Allen, Ad¬ rian freshman. Council (WIC) are sponsor¬ more than 85 credits at the gebin- Sure, Gordon Sabine, MSU's vice president for special transplants in Ann Arbor," in. As a convenience for this (continued from page one) ing a blood drive this week for ning of the term and under a Side streets and some main projects, tells us that Project Memo, which has now been the American Red Cross to help Spencer said. "The two blood the snack shop in Shaw is BOOKS: MICHIGAN Poems of a Par located near the blood drive 2.0 for graduate students. arteries in the cities remained discontinued, was a federally-financed talent search whose areas in the state contribute 1927; shipwrecks and ocean alleviate the current blood Activation of the new system purpose was to bring high school seniors and colleges to¬ son. to these operations," he added. room. retroactive unplowed, some bus and sub¬ stories 1860; Life of Barnum Show¬ siiurtage caused by the flu and at this time acts as a gether. The initials stand for "More Education. More Op¬ man 1895; Essays by Ralph Waldo MHA and WIC are holding An important advantage to giv¬ way lines were not operating. other winter illnesses. penalty for students with more portunity." Cost for the '66 through '68 project was $100,000. Emerson 1898; Auto engineering on the drive in Shaw Hall because ing blood is that when a donor Job absenteeism remained The drive is being held in than 85 credits, the Education¬ cars, steam, commercial, electric, it is more centrally located or anyone is his family needs high. the Shaw Hall lower lounge al Policies Committee (EPC) I live in Armstrong Hall and because of the noise, I moved in¬ . motorcycles, tractors, 1920 Phone than Demonstration Hall where blood he can receive it free In the countryside, villages IV9-7255. 2-2/13 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, report said. to a vacant room. I just received a bill for $47. How come? blood drives on MSU have been from the Red Cross • and farms were snowbound, through Friday. The committee cited ex¬ Ed Kowlon, Detroit junior. MOBILE HOME 1958 10X46 Furn¬ held previously. power lines down and farmers ished Fully carpeted with air con¬ Gregg Spencer, Abbott Hall dumped milk because trucks Spartacuss talked to Thomas Dutch, manager of Brody ditioner $2,000 or make offer Call Complex. He explained that the extra charge was for a Volunteer Action Bureau vice-president, said. "Our goal could not reach them to pick after6pm 337-1486 2-2/13 for the drive is as much as we single room. If you don't pay up, another student can be New York's Mayor John V. moved in with you SWEDISH RYA run materials Make can get. Because of the flu MSU INGHAM COUNTY PROBATE 'ting weekly column is a joint effort - This kit or original design. 355-3015. and other illnesses this winter, COURT: The Court Tutoring Project is variety of clubs aimed at helping the Lindsay brushed aside com¬ of the State News and the Office of 3-2/14 blood supplies in the state have Volunteer Programs. Students, faculty in need of three black males and one children with their studies; (3) a Sat¬ plaints that city snow removal Does Spartacuss know of any place where I could have an black female Volunteers will work on urday program including recreation, arts IQ test taken? Phyllis Beer, Ann Arbor junior. been severely depleted. and staff can join in the MSU Volun¬ and crafts from 1:30-5:00 p.m ; <4» and had been unnecessarily slow. WOOD SKIS 6'9". Release bind¬ a one-to-one basis, once a week, with You can make an appointment with a screening coun¬ teer Action effort which includes those field trips and parties which the child¬ He said the city had mobil¬ ings. poles Good for learners wards of the Ingham County Juvenile in Student Services Big. Will sell cheap 355-9126 3-2/13 Peanuts Personal opportunities listed below and others by Court. The program focuses on raising ren attend periodically. Other programs ized Saturday night, nearly 13 selor at the Counseling Center contacting the MSU Volunteer Bureau, include adult education, Tuesday and who will make arrangements to have the test administered 26 Student Services Bldg., 353-4402. the academic achievement of the court hours before the Weather held Thursday evenings, and a teenage pro¬ free of charge. NEW OPPORTUNITIES: Bureau issued its first heavy gram in which local teens participate REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH: in all programming as Junior Staff snow warnings. He called the SPRINGER SPANIEL puppies AKC, Redeemer Lutheran Church needs one or SPARROW HOSPITAL, DEPT. OF champion pedigree $50. $75 Phone two volunteers one afternoon from 4- pace of snow removal com¬ WEST SIDE COMMUNITY ACTION SOCIAL SERVICES: The department an¬ parable to other storms and ftebftoses 332-3811 3-2/12 5:30 p.m. to acquaint elementary stu¬ CENTER: The West Side Community ticipates the possibility of using MSU dents with contemporary music Volun¬ student volunteers as Big Brothers and said it was costing a record Action Center has requested several GERMAN SHEPARD, female Black teers would be expected to have a bas¬ MSU students to act as Big Brothers Big Sisters as the need arises. Students amount-several millions of and silver Nine weeks old. TU2- ic background in music theory, choir should apply now to have their name and Big Sisters to black children of the dollars. 3789 5-2/18 and guitar. west side community. placed on a waiting list. BIG SISTERS OF LANSING: The Big Sisters of Lansing will hold an infor¬ OPERATION SHOPPING BASKET: Valentines Special Gift Box Service This is a program conducted at the North mational meeting at 8 p.m. Feb. 25. The purpose of the meeting will be to Side Action Center Volunteer drivers needed two hours a month. The URBAN TUTORIAL UCATION PROGRAM - ED¬ 482: The Urban Tutorial Pro¬ Milliken 12 CARNATIONS S495 recruit additional "Big Sisters" for an are gram is a product of the cooperative immediate assignment Please apply ear¬ volunteer would pick up a lady from efforts of the College of Education and ALTERATIONS AND experienced dressmaking by seamstress. Reason¬ ly so transportation can be arranged in advance the North Side Community and take her to pick up her food stamps. The volunteer would then take her shop¬ the Mott Institute for Community Im¬ provement. This three-credit course com¬ bines a weekly field experience with a to say (Continued from page one) if the plan is feasible," Jon Anthony 80,E4^97°n Ave- ' SPARROW HOSPITAL, DEPT OF SO¬ able charge Call 355-5855 3-2/14 CIAL SERVICES: The Dept of Social food market¬ biweekly seminar in an effort to create the governor added. Services of Sparrow Hospital is interes¬ ping and offer hints on ing habits. This rewarding experience for a opportunity offers minimal an awareness on the part of the col¬ Augenstein, professor and # *«» « * ted in a volunteer with a background in lege student of the problems facing the chairman of biophysics and mem¬ sonable Phone 332-4648 commitment. This is a particularly good under-achieving child in the urban set¬ data processing. The department is in¬ ber of the State Board of Educa¬ terested in a volunteer who could teach opportunity for wives of MSU faculty- ting. During the field experience tion. has proposed that "each CO BAHAMAS staff. them the basics of data processing and students will be involved in an enrich¬ also explain methods of collecting ma¬ GREATER EAST LANSING CHAMBER ment tutorial relationship with an under¬ child of school age shall be given CHARLAMOR room, cellent furnished condition 1961 -10X50' Near MSU Ex Phone 655-3441 2-bed- PAULA ANN quality thesis service HAUGHEY: A unique IBM typ¬ terial pertinant to their job function. OF COMMERCE: The Joint Committee of the Chamber of Commerce and the East Lansing City Council is in need of one achieving child and provide assistance to classroom teachers. The seminars are structured about topics relating to urban a voucher for sufficient funds to insure him (or education." her) an ade¬ $17900 ing, multilith printing and hard or two secretaries. Time commitment quate BELMONT 1961 ™bile home 5-2/17 Beau¬ binding 337-1527 C Guest speaker would be two to three hours per week NORTH SIDE COMMUNITY ACTION educational problems Past experience has indicated pre-registration will fill pie that positions in The voucher can be redeemed at the discretion of the parent March 16-23 TYPING TERM papers CENTER: The Action Center is interested the course. If you are interested, it is by any school which meets cri¬ Freeport Inn Grand Bahama Island explain right tiful bar with buui-in stereo Furn¬ Electric typewriter. I ished Completely carpeted. Hurry, to in cooperating with a graduate stu¬ suggested that you pre-register. If there teria. we are moving-must sell. ED7- Call 332-4597 dent. faculty member or a combined are further questions, call Clarence Olsen Among other criteria, schools the only Hotel with 100% students group of both to conduct a senior cit¬ or David Dean, 517 Erickson Hall. 353- 7570 3-2/14 DONNA BOHANNON Professional izens research study This would be an meeting the requirements are TRAILER 1968 12 x 60 active mobile typist Term papers, thesis IBM Selectric 353-7922 C of birth control excellent dent or opportunity for a graduate stu¬ faculty member interested in GREATER EAST LANSING CHAMBER OF COMMERCE: The East Lansing Cham¬ not to require students to at¬ Internationally known happy hour ber of Commerce, in conjunction with tend religious exercises or use home Two bedrooms, front kitchen research. A research methods course Dr. Alan F. Guttmacher. pres¬ the East Lansing City Council, has ap¬ unlimited liquor 500 night Mediterranean decorum Located in BARBI MEL Typing, multilithing might look into this as a class project. pointed a joint committee to effect the religious symbols in schools, the Holt 694-0577 5-2/13 No job too large or too small ident of Planned Parenthood- CAMP HIGHFIELDS, ONONDAGA: redevelopment of the downtown bus¬ school is not to select or re¬ Block of campus 332-3255 C Camp High fields, an area youth home, . World Population, will be guest iness district. The Chamber of Commerce ject students or faculty on the Price includes round trip airfare has requested six volunteers for even¬ has requested student volunteers to ANN BROWN Typist and multilith, speaker at the first meeting of ing work after 5 p.m. Volunteers would basis of creed, color, national or work as staff assistants to the joint offset printing Dissertations^ theses, manuscripts general typing IBM the Planned Parenthood Assn. work with maladusted boys between committee. Duties will involve research ethinic origin and the school is Hotel, Trans, Transfers & Gratuities of Lansing at 7 tonight in the the ages of 12-17 The camp has re¬ staff-administrative functions commensur¬ to accept all students up to its 1969 LIBERTY 12 X65 3-bedroom 19 years experience 332-8384 C quested volunteers with a background ate with the abilities of the volunteer. Sparrow Hospital auditorium. capacity provided students have 3 tras months old On lot, skirted, ex¬ Available spring term 882 IBM SELECTRIC Dissertations, thes His topic is "Planned Parent- in ans, automotive mechanics and radio electronics. Volunteers for these positions TUTORS NEEDED: Tutors needed for a competence greater than what Call Mike Irvine or Cheryl Killebrew MSU minority group freshmen All tu¬ es, term papers. Experienced. Call hood--A Basic Human Right." would be expected to serve for the is normally termed "trainable." SHARON VLIET 484-4218 0-3/7 toring will be done on campus at times Before the meeting. Gutt¬ duration of the academic year conveninet to the tutor and tutoree. Milliken also announced the 1968 REGENT 12' x 56 On 50 macher will attend a dinner RUST COLLEGE SUMMER PRO¬ 95' lot in new park 2 bedrooi GRAM: Ten students are needed to assist There is a particular need for students reappointment of Robert Briggs in the cafeteria of the hospital with ability in natural science and basic as Commissioner of Banking for Studentours of porch. skirted, air conditioi the Rust College Summer Educational De¬ freshman courses. Summer term occupancy 393-1850 with members of the temporary velopment Institute (formerly the STEP MICHIGAN TRAINING UNIT: Volun¬ a two-year term. Senate con¬ TERM PAPERS, Theses, manuscripts, Grosse Pointe 886-0844 board. project i The institute runs five weeks teer opportunities are available at the firmation is required for the general typing 1MB Selectric. JAN¬ Among the leaders of the newly in the summer Thd volunteers from Michigan Training Unit (MTU) in Ionia. ELCONA 1965 10' x 50 2-bedrc ET 337 2603 19-3/7 MSU would serve as tutors-counselors position. The MTU is a boy's training prison where created local association are Next to campus Leaving a to incoming Rust College freshmen inmates, ranging from 16-21 years old, Dr. Andrew Hunt, dean of the 3J32-8276 5- WILL TYPE, correct minor gram¬ matical errors Free delivery Rea College of Human Medicine. Training and other activities will begin soon. Apply now CRISTO REY COMMUNITY CENTER: may complete their high school sub¬ jects and as counselors for group coun¬ Paraphernalia Personal sonable 351-5536 1-2/12 Dr. Maurice Reigen, director seling sessions. This is an excellent op¬ of the Ingham County Health The Community Center has an im¬ portunity for graduate students in cor¬ 541 East Grand River - East Lansing PROFESSIONAL TYPING: Fast, ef mediate need for four to eight volun¬ SPRING BREAK Bahama s trip rections, psychology, counseling and STUDENTOURS. $179. Bill. 351- ficient service Electric Pick up Department, and Dr. Mahlon teers to work in the Lansing Model other disciplines. Transportation will be 8216 Tom, 337-0739 3-2/12 and delivery 351-0763 1-2/12 Sharpe. East Lansing obstetri¬ Cities Program Volunteers will be under provided by the MSU Volunteer Tran¬ cian. the direction of the center director to sportation Pool. SEND YOUR favorite person a ing Valentine" Orders taken 9-5 Wednesday February 12--lobby sing af T ransportation One of the goals of the Planned Parenthood organization is to involve residents of the The community CAMPUS COMMUNITY COMMISSION: Campus Community Commission is SCOPE: Greeks needed to assist in manning a community center run by students and people from the commun Sale This Week Music Building Sigma Alpha Iota prevent the high infant mor¬ a student volunteer program that works ity A variety of programs are held 30% Off On All Merchandise tality rate by distributing fam¬ primarily with elementary children in the at the center and all talents are need¬ Lansing area The elementary program ed. Students with ideas for program¬ GET HIGH' Fly Acapulco' Mexico ily planning information. consists of (l)a recreation program five FREE A Thrilling hour of More than 400 planned parent¬ ming are especially welcome beautv For appointment, call 484 City! 10 days spring break 353- days a week, during the noon hour YMCA: Leaders needed to supdrvise 2448 9-2/14 hood centers in the country designed to keep the children off the fourth, fifth, and sixth grade boys after 4519 MERLE NORMAN COSMET streets; <2) afternoon program five ICS STUDIO, 1600 East Michigan serve over 350,000 people, most an school in a planned recreation program RIDE to Columbus. Ohio or days a week, 3:00-5:00 p.m any after- NEED of whom cannot afford private vicinity ary week end of 14th Call Valerie 332-0851 Febru S-2/13 BLANK Everything For The Fashion- NEJACTV RENTALS. YAT WAN *4 Cassette WE ARE island hopping through Flor¬ Cartridges Restaurant Conscious Man and Woman ida and the Bahamas during spring Check These Amazing Valuesl SAMPLE EXAM questions and , break in a Cessna Cardinal Need 136 W. Grand River swers Nat Sci 191, 192. availal 4th person Best offer over $115 ✓ C-60 $1.19 E. Lansing PARAMOUNT NEWS now C-2 Call Mark 353-2715 3-2/14 ✓ C-70 $1.69 LUNCH WITH US ✓ C-90 $1.99 Canopy" We have added several "Look For The new Peanuts Personal Wanted ✓ C-120 $2.59 items to our luncheon menu to BLOOD DONERS NEEDED. |7.50 for serve you better. all positive, A negative, B negative GUARANTEED QUALITY and AB negative $10 00 O negative- Luncheon Hours: Tues. - Sat. 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Send Check or Money Order (No $12 00 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY JINJIE, THE first day of the year. BLOOD CENTER, 507* E. Grand COD) To: Datt Distributors, I I Saturday 10-6 Take out orders & reservations 351-5712 The first year of the life. The once of the never, They negate all of River, East Lansing Campus Book Store. Hours 9am - 3 30pm Above the new Monday, Tuesday and Fri¬ 841 Broadacre, Clawson, 48017. Include Qty. Desired of Mich. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-9 each, 4% M.S.T. and return ad day; Wednesday and Thursday, 12- 6:30pm 337-7183. C Wednesday, February 12, 1969 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan WE RESERVE FIESTA DEL MONTE QUANTITY RIGHTS ALL PRICES E FFECTIVE THRU SAT. FEB. 15 DEL MONTE FRUIT I COCKTAIE STORE HOURS 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. - WEEKDAYS 3301 E. MICHIGAN AVE. 10 A.M. - 7 P.M.—SUNDAYS 15487 NORTHEAST ST. HWY. 27 92> w- HOLMES RD. plump, tender grade a small back & ribs attached WHOLE FRYER DEL MONTE GREEN FRYERS BREASTS fryer DEL MONTE legs PEAS & CARROTS S1 LIMA BEANS 3 S 89c 39c DEL MONTE FRENCH, ITALIAN DEL MONTE I LB. 35c GREEN PEAS I OZ. CANS S1 WH. GREEN BEANS 4 ;," s1 STUFFED ROASTING HEN OR DEL MONTE DEL MONTE ! LB. Jft. CHICKENS 49< TOM TURKEYS 39* SAUERKRAUT C '1 PEAR HALVES "Sr 49' RIBS ATTACHED SWIFT'S PREMIUM DEL MONTE W. KERNEL OR CREAM DEL MONTE CUT GREEN OR TURKEY BREASTS u 68c BRAUNSCHWIE6ER 49' GOLDEN CUT WAX SWIFT'S TRU-TENDERED SLICED BEEF LIVER 39' 7 BOSTON BUTT 49' PESCHKE SKINLESS CORN BEANS PORK ROAST HERRUD PARTY ASST. LUNCH MEATS FIRST CUTS—ROSE LB. PKG. 89' 2 IS. FRANKS CANADIAN BACON 89' PKO > BONELESS BEEF 79' t?\ STEW MEAT ft * • 1 I SAVE 20 c POLLY ANNA j 29 CINNAMON a a AAI ■ A IN. A ( ROLLS PKG. RCH FILLE REG. 12c PILLSBURY TENDERFLAKE 9 BOTTER REG. 59d FOUR FISHERMEN FROZENJ BISCUITS IS REG. 39c SPARTAN AMERICAN FIRST OF SEASON—TENDER ASPARAGUS FRESH, TENDER FLORIDA FOUR FISHERMEN FROZEN RAINBOW TROUT FOUR FISHERMEN FROZEN 10 % 59' JA I.oy TREASURE REG. 1.89 KtCi. FROZEN SHRIMP PINK BEAUTY CANNE ISLE I KtAiUKt IbL CHEESE SLICES 31 GREEN BEANS COD FILLETS 49' PINK SALMON FLYING JIB BREADED PILLAR ROCK RED HESSLER'S U.S. NO. I RUSSET BAKING POTATOES I0LB. BAG SHRIMP BITS «« 99' SOCKEYE SALMON FLORIDA mix or match-frozen vegetables \SWEET COHN 3 PEAS & ONIONS BIRDS EYE CARROTS W/BROWN SUGAR FRESH PEAS & CARROTS PEAS, POTATOES & CREAM RHUBARB HESSLER'S UNCLASSIFIED treat the family- fresh 29 POTATOES 20 LB BAG FOR YOUR VALENTINE —HYACINTHS TULIPS, MUMS 5 1/2"! STRAWBERRIES -