Thursday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE MEWS East Lansing, Michigan February 13 1969 Vol. 61 Number 127 Air 'dogfight' PRAISE RESTRAINT angers Syria; Administrators criticize Israel silent By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Israeli pilots flying French-made Mirage The Movement protest "It's become evident even to our own date by both police and demonstrators. III jets shot down one of the Syrian air force's Russian-made MIG 21s near the Golan Heights cease-fire line Wednesday. Spokesmen in both Tel Aviv and Damas¬ By LINDA GORTM AKER But when the demonstrators will not cus said the pilot bailed out and a second State News Staff Writer local SDS group that the issues now are act peaceably, we will use civil author¬ not those of SDS but those of the out¬ Syrian MIG 21 fled home safely from the Administrators criticized Wednesday ity." Dickerson said. supersonic dogfight. Both the MIGs and siders." he added. "So far we've avoided violence," the the participation of "outside agitators" Dickerson also commented that he had the Mirages are capable of flying at twice in the last week and a half of protests by vice president said. "And maybe it can the speed of sound. The Movement, but praised both demon¬ not seen a sign "in a while" that said be avoided as long as I keep on wearing Each side charged the other had violat¬ strators and police for the "remarkable "Rehire Garskof "-"They've seem to SDS buttons and smiling in the middle ed its air space. have forgotten about that." he said. restraint" shown. of it." A Syrian communique issued in Damas¬ A. L. Thurman. professor of Ameri¬ T deplore the apparent use or misuse Dickerson said that some officials and cus this account : can Thought and Language and chairman gave of what was a local issue by these out¬ taxpayers have accused MSU of being • A pair of our jet fighters was on a train¬ side agitators for their own purposes." of the Faculty Committee on Student Af¬ soft" because no hard-line action on fairs. agreed that many of these national ing flight near the cease-fire line when four Milton B. Dickerson. vice president for the demonstrators has been taken yet. Israeli Mirage planes filtered into Syri-i leaders have been molding the issues and student affairs, said. Dickerson stressed that the mood has air space, surprised our fighters from® that SDS seems to be having a smaller an voice in planning. been restrained, "we're not letting them behind and engaged them in an air battle J, tear the University to pieces," and there¬ "One Syrian plane was hit. Its pilot tried Robert R. Fedore. asst. to the dean of civil authorities have had to use fore no in vain to save her and fly back to base. students, has been attending most of the athletes proved unsuccessful, he force yet. When his efforts rallies and protests in the last week and 'U' a half, along with others including Dick¬ Adams reiterated that "we need dis- bailed out safely There was and returned to base no word that any of the Is¬ Eldon Nonnamaker. erson. Thurman. associate dean of students, and Donald "Some critics of the situation have Outside raeli planes was hit in the encounter, the feel stude V. Adams, director of residence hall programs. asked why the police don't just come in. crack some heads together, have their •jollies' and then everyone go home. Sporting an SDS button, Milton J. Dickerson, vice-president of first air engagement rael in more than a year. between Syria and Is¬ A Tel Aviv spokesman said the two Fedore said one of their major con¬ That's not the answer." he said student affairs, mingles with the < rowds outside of Monday night's MIGs had crossed the cease-fire line of the reject pr cerns not has been that seem to know these outsiders do what channels for I Please turn to the back page) rally at Olds Hall. 1967 war near Quneitra. Accompanying this flurry was a report change exist and have brought their own By LARRY MOLNAR from U.N. observers of shooting along the issues with them." State News Staff Writer Adams feels that MSI' student leaders Suez Canal from the Egyptian-held west football assistant Scott R positions on the other side. Outside agitators Freshman bank at Israeli are "insulted by outside intervention Emlong stated Wednesday that the ath¬ Lt. Gen. Odd Bull' Norwegian, chief of and by the fact that these people are letes or so called "counter-demonstra the observers, said such incidents flared coming in and organizing the whole thing tors" who object to the policies of The "If the SDS chapter here thinks they both Monday and Tuesday with rifles or ma¬ Movement are really representing the ma¬ chine guns in action. He termed the situa¬ have problems, then the SDS leadership identified by state police jority of student opinion on the recent should see what they can do. he said tion serious. demonstrations. Adams said he criticized outside in Israel's transport minister. Moshe Car- "We feel that we represent the majority tervention because these people have mel. told newsmen in Haifa it is most un¬ of students on campus when we say that we not focused on the original issue, the likely that shipping will resume in the want grades and a competitive system." Garskof controversy, but have brought in Bv RON INGRAM of SDS. He said that both had arrived cago have been spotted at MSU in recent waterway in the foreseeable future.. He Emlong said We don't agree with the Gar- days." said Israel's proposals to negotiate the re¬ otter causes. State News Staff Writer from outside Michigan Monday after¬ the back page) skof issue because it allows students to re¬ • The central issue of Garskof became (Please turn to opening of the canal "did not meet with State Police have confirmed reports noon. ceive credit for something they don't work appreciable response" from Egypt. for the stepping-stone, not the end. he em¬ they made earlier this week that "out¬ "They drum up the business." he ad¬ SN correction any Israel's efforts to develop the over¬ phasized. side agitators" have been operating on ded. Ashdod on the Med¬ Emlong rejected the demonstrator's administrators interviewed land link between Port demand for open admissions. All of the the MSU campus during the recent stu¬ Oglesby. a national interim commit¬ Several quotations in Wednesday's State iterranean and Eilat. an outlet to the Red We don't feel that the University can agreed that restraint has been used to dent demonstrations. tee member of SDS. spoke to the demon¬ News story about The Movement rally Sea. have attracted great interest from Lt Col. Melvin G. Kaufman, deputy- strators outside of Fairchild saying that were attributed to an unidentified black open its doors to those persons who don't student. The person who made the foreign governments and companies. Car- director of the State Police, said Wed¬ they could be "offensive" if necessary. state¬ mel said, and will be pursued on a large have the ability or background to compete on a college level." Emlong said. Blood drive nesday that "about one-tenth" of those Milton E. Dickerson. vice-president for student affairs, said Wednesday that ments was actually not an reportedly from the MSU student, Detroit area. We feel that the basic problem lies in A Men's Halls Assn. and Women's In¬ involved in the demonstrations were not and was MSU students. he knew Oglesby on sight but did not know- the elementary. and high schools where ter-residence Council-sponsored blood Kaufman said that the outsiders had any other "so called agitators." He said students are prepared for college. The de¬ drive is being held from 11 a.m. to 5 grade rule allows identified by persons working with that others had been pointed out to him ficiencies at this level must be remedied before these students can be admitted The fact that there was disagreement p.m. through Friday in the Shaw Hall lower lounge. been the A University and State Police. State Police spokesman said Tues¬ as outsiders though he did not know who they were personally. New The drive is being held to aid the Red Dickerson questioned the definition of not cause for violence day that at least two professional agita¬ as minimum credit about the issues was Cross in alleviating the current blood tors from the Students for a Democratic "outside agitators." He said that he knew though. Emlong Arthur D. stated maintained. Ringwald. Dearborn senior, that the reason for the athletes pre¬ shortage caused illnesses. A $50 award is by the flu and winter offered to all residence Society 1SDS1 were at MSU when the trouble at Fairchild Theatre broke out some of the demonstrators who had been students at MSU but who were no longer 1.0 Monday night. enrolled and perhaps could be termed for a 1.0 grade level performance. sence at the demonstrations was to show halls and Greek living units that donate By MARILYN PATTERSON Kaufman said that one of them. Carl outsiders. Under the new grading policy, course that the demonstrators are actually in a at least 50 pints of blood. Stat^ News Staff Writer credit will be awarded for a minimum of Oglesbv. was a former national officer Captain Adam Zutaut. commander of Juniors and seniors will now receive minority. the University police, backed Kaufman's credit for courses in which they receive a 1.0 for undergraduates with 85 or more (Please turn to the back page* assertions. credits and a 2.0 for graduate students. a 1.0. according to a new ruling passed "I feel that many of the demonstrators "We (the committee 1 felt that the new- by the Academic Council Tuesday. were persons not associated with MSU." Implementation of the new grading system penalized juniors and seniors un¬ in disorder, he said. policy on minimum grade level for course necessarily." Iwao Ishino. EPC chairman. U-W campus Zutaut said that one of the two persons arrested during last Monday s demon¬ stration at the Administration Bldg was from Kalamazoo, and not an MSU student credit will be delayed until fall term. 1971. The postponement was proposed to the Council by the Educational Policies Students who entered the University under the old ruling that credit would be given for a 1.0 and above should be al¬ Committee . National Guard ca lied in The Detroit Free Press reported Wed¬ lowed to complete their undergraduate Thus junior and senior students will be nesday that State Police sources have held to the old grading system which work on this basis. Ishino said. privately told reporters that "agitators Junior and senior students who received involved in unrest at Columbia University stipulates that course credit will be award¬ 1.0 grades fall term will be given credit Disruptions began Feb. 7 when both ed for grades of D (or 1.01 and above. Re¬ teachers who are involved in anything San Francisco State College and the for those courses immediately. John Die¬ By GEORGE BULLARD black and white students entered classes, cently students have not received credit relating to black students. Democratic National Convention in Chi¬ trich, assistant provost for educational State News Staff Writer - That amnesty be granted to all stu¬ proclaimed that class was over and then development, said Gov Warren P Knowles called out proceeded to list the black demands. dents who participated in the demon¬ The problem of what is to be done for the Wisconsin National Guard Wednes¬ strations. Reports of minor vandalism were junior and senior students who are now re¬ day to assist local law enforcement officers to restore order on the Univer¬ sity of Wisconsin (U-W 1 campus. A spokesman for the black students said that blacks were not demanding anything that was not "rightfully" theirs made were to the U-W police, but generally more harrassing classes than students interested in damaging or ASMSU paper c peating courses because they received a 1.0 is "sticky." Dietrich said "We know that there are 1.504 juniors The action followed student disrupt¬ "We're going to have complete dis¬ and seniors who received 1.0's. " he said, campus demonstrators ion of classes in support of black de¬ occupying buildings. mands for an increased black voice ruption, and if that doesn't work, c om¬ An observer said that the campus "but we have no way of identifying them. in the U-W administration plete destruction." he said was relatively quiet Wednesday, but They will, of course, automatically get U-W officials indicated that many of Ellsworth condemned the student de¬ A fistfight broke out Wednesday be¬ "slowly headed for a major confron- By DAVE SHORT credit for the courses they took last term, the demands are not within the power monstrators for their actions in the inci¬ tween protesters and white athletes State News Staff Writer but whether they will get duplicate credit of administration to grant dents that have occurred, specifically the when the athletes attempted to enter ASMSU issued a position paper Wed¬ for repeating the course this term I don't events outside of Fairchild Theatre Mon¬ a classroom building They gained en¬ nesday through the office of Pete Ells¬ exchange of blows in day. trance after an worth. ASMSU Board chairman, concern¬ Registrar Horace King said Wednesday which no one was seriously injured. "The student group has become com¬ and the office of the pro¬ ing the recent student demonstrations that his office Prior to Knowles' action, uniformed and counter-demonstrations. posed of people who are mad at something vost will make a statement on this pro¬ and want to take it out on the Univer¬ police had routed demonstrators from Ellsworth, citing the original inten¬ blem today. the campus amid obscenities, jeers and tions of the group of demonstrators, sity." Ellsworth said. Ishino said that the philosophy behind I feel that the group at Fairchild snowballs hurled by protesters called the whole problem a sad thing the new policy of minimum grade level Black students and white sympathizers Theatre did the whole student body an for credit is to bring the credit level because the group has lost sight of the are attempting to enforce black demands goals that they started out with injustice." he continued. closer to the level required for graduation. by boycotting classes and forming human They insulted the faculty: and what¬ To graduate a student must have a 2.0 "The questions over Garskof and the ever sympathy that it may have had in barricades, at entrances to classroom tenure system were good ideas: but grade point average, he said. To award buildings. now the group has by-passed these the past was lessened." credit for a 1.0 leaves a very wide gap. Black demands include questions through their actions. Criticizing the pattern of events that However, to adopt the new system now -An autonomous Black Studies Dept. have happened. Ellsworth said that the is unfair to juniors and seniors who came with a black chairman approved by a demonstration has lost whatever mean¬ in under the old system, Ishino said. committee faculty of black students and Referendum today ing it had I before. think the people are wasting their The delayed application of the new reg¬ ulation will permit all present students -That black counselors be hired An all-University feferendum will be time now." with sophomore standing or above to grad- subject to the approval of black stu- held today concerning two proposals for Ellsworth urged the demonstrators (Please turn to page 11) changing the structure of ASMSU Board. not to go on with what they are doing black students have the power The proposals concern the elimination because they are in effect jeopardizing to -That hire and fire all administrators and of the female member-at-large position, the current Standings of other things. Ebony editor with a general member-at-large filling He asked that any students that are Alex Poinsett, senor staff editor of the board vacancy and the creation of an concerned about things should work on Ebony magazine will speak on "The De¬ additional member-at-large position. the various programs and committees, velopment of Black Power" at 4 p.m. to¬ Human All full-time undergraduates with stu¬ dent identification can vote on the refer¬ that are now "If they in existence. are concerned about the day in Conrad Auditorium. His speech is in conjunction with the University of Wiscc nsin football player Tom McCauley faces a wall endum from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. in either Ber- ghettos, then they should get into one Black History Week program sponsored by student protestei s. McCauley and another football player pushed key Hall, Bessey Hall, the International of the programs aimed at combatting by the Black Students' Alliance. their way into the building after a five-minute pushing match. UPI Telephoto Center or the Union. the ghettos." Thursday, February 13, 1969 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan N. Viets PARIS (AP)--Four dele¬ Rumors, stand firm at talks published in Paris all-or-nothing demands. for dicator Last year of things to it brought a vio¬ come. Recent cles Hanoi suggested press worry arti¬ in that the Americans would each of which Hanoi and the gations hold their fourth lent offensive against South Hanoi over elements within full-scale meeting on Viet¬ have a new surprise proposal front claim to require un¬ Vietnam's cities. the party itself accused of to advance were categorically conditional American accept¬ nam peace Thursday and the U.S. intelligence sources fearing hardship and lack¬ denied by a U.S. delegation ance. This is the" sort of outlook is for another long stand the Americans char¬ say the enemy this year is ing proper discipline. round of oratory. spokesman. not in position to mount a The As for the NLF and North acterize as a demand for delegations in Paris As the delegates gather at Vietnamese delegations, they complete U.S. surrender. major onslaught. However busied themselves with lower- the International Conference The prospective long absence an upsurge of fighting near level working sessions and pre¬ Center, the positions of the were reported preparing state¬ from Paris of the top North Saigon has raised specu¬ paring statements which, from North Vietnamese and their ments of the toughest nature, lation on the possibility of Vietnamese and South Vietnam¬ advance indications, will be allies, the National Liber¬ in line with recent hard-line pro¬ ese representatives presages an some sort of thrust at the mostly repetition of ground cov¬ ation Front, sounded even nouncements from Hanoi. time of Tet. ered in the last three meetings. harder than at the outset of The indications are that enduring stale'mate. Le Due Tho, the high-rank¬ Pham Vice President Dang Lam. South the meetings Jan. 25. these will repeat the basic Nguyen Cao Ky, coordinator of the ing North Vietnamese Polit¬ Vietnamese ambassador, was buro member who is special prepared to give another de¬ CIVIL ENGINEERING Saigon South delegation. Vietnam for is in this counsellor to his delegation has left Moscow for Hanoi, tailed exposition of Saigon complaints against its Viet¬ HP SENIORS! announced purpose ing to President Nguyen Van of report¬ possibly to receive instruc¬ namese enemies. YOUR FUTURE CAN BE IN TRANSPORTATION! Thieu and being on hand for Tet, the lunar new year holi- tions briefed and possibly to be U.S. by the Communist Cabot Lodge was expected to Ambassador Henry Hurry up Our expanding transportation engineering leadership on domestic prob¬ advance once again his pro¬ program includes an annual ^ billion dollars in lems that may have been posals for a military deescala- Students rushing for a bus find that the majority of bus drivers are extrer highway construction. aroused bv the Paris talks. tion. already rejected by the courteous and will wait. But inacaselike this, males sure have an advantage c No Exam-Tuition refunds for Graduate Study. other side. the slow-running coeds. State News photo by Hal Cas F roakout No. 3 See our recruiter on February 25, 1969. Visit your THIEVES' MARKET ART SHOW THE FROST for brochures and SIGN UP to hear Placement Office Now the full story, or write to: -lave Talent . . « need money? Exhibit or sell your art 'VANGUARD RECORDING ARTISTS' S RESIDENT REACTION Director of Manpower FEB. 18 Sat. Feb. 15 register Union Board Office NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Union Ball Room living Call 355-3354 Campus or State Campus Building 5, Albany, New York 12226 UFBERMANN'S= Free, Fast Delivery and able interest and will examine scheduling and transportation By ED HUTCHISON stage, the questionnaires will further feasibility of the com¬ the committee in sug¬ Compact... convenient. State News Staff Writer assist . . 300 OFF The Ad-Hoc Committee Residence Halls, functioning to on munity's recommendations be¬ fore implementation. Mandelstamm. professor of eco¬ Alan gesting recommendations. Sub-committees include phys¬ Finally, ties ions on food the physical facili¬ questionnaire request opin¬ policies conver¬ to all Brody Dorms orders "look into every aspect of our CHECK BOOK CLOTCH residence hall life" will be¬ nomics and committee member ical facilities, living-learning, sion of residence halls to un¬ on 2/13/69 with this coupon gin a sampling of student opin¬ said. staffing and rules and regula¬ supervised apartments, liquor CALL 351-7100 ion this week with question¬ Through its invpstipatinn tions. Each committee has de¬ regulations and the adequacy t naires sent to randomly se¬ tne committee hopes to make vised their own questionnaire, of dorm facilities. Cost con¬ DOMINO'S lected students in residence the residence halls a better to be sent to about 300 stu¬ siderations are listed in sev¬ PIZZA halls. place to live and more condu¬ dents. eral of the questions. Formed last September by cive in assisting the University to encourage dissemination of Questions asked cover a After the questionnaires have Provost Howard R. Neville, CIVIL ENGINEERING SENIORS! broad range of topics. The regu¬ the committee will approach knowledge, pursuit of learn¬ been analyzed, the results will residence halls, looking at ing and intellectual curios¬ lations questionnaire asks the be submitted to the committee- PLAN YOUR FUTURE IN student about his place of study, 'student reaction to every¬ ity." at-large for discussion. PUBLIC WORKS ENGINEERING student involvement in regula¬ thing." Impetus for forma¬ tion of the committee was tion planning, residence hall Although Mandelstamm ex¬ pro¬ WITH THE apar government and others. pects the final report to be vided after a proposal by Off- tng finished by .June, it is unlike¬ CITY OF LOS ANGELES Campus Council (OCC) was ment set-up. meal days a week, two meals a day. Staffing questionnaire in¬ ly that any recommendations rejected that would allow sopho¬ BUREAU OF ENGINEERING more and juniors to move off enlarging or reducing staff, quires of the role of the resi¬ that may be made can be im¬ liquor regulations, residential dent assistant, the head resi¬ plemented before next year. campus in unapproved housing. . The tremendous growth and development of Los Angeles colleges, living-learning com¬ dent advisor, social experi¬ Possible action may come soon¬ The Committee's report and plexes and dorms for graduate ences and faculty residence er. depending on the individual presents challenging career opportunities to young engin¬ a combination of the committee- eers, helping to build the fastest growing major city in students. in dorms. recommendation. at-large (the work of ,four Mandelstamm the nation. Our starting salary is $819 a month and for sub-committees, discussions'with emphasized that appropriate Master's degree, $865. In addition to excell¬ hall managers, students from at this point no recommenda¬ Questions asked on the living- The committee also hopes to ent salary, we offer job rotation and tuition reimburse- all residence halls and advisory tions have been made and it is learning questionnaire include question students off-campus as possible that the committee may the intellectual atmosphere, well as those who have lived staffs), will be sent to Nev¬ Arrange with the Placement Office to talk with our engin¬ ille by the end of spring term. make no recommendations. Work interaction restriction with oth- on campus and subsequently left ' eering representative who will be on campus, Wednesday, is still in the investigating er students on campus, bus the university "Neville has shown consider¬ February 19. • Happy Hours Removable case for check book and record . 0 . zip pocket for currency . . . outside coin purse . . . visible file for cards and identification „ ° . all in a compact clutch of handsome bronco pig¬ skin. Choose black, turquoise, red, green. Thursday only Sgoo FREE GOLD MONOGRAM 8:00 to 12:00 featuring ME & East Lansing - 209 E. Grand Riv DEM GUYS Downtown - 107 S. Washington ATTENTION MSU SKI ENTHUSIASTS! SPRING SKI WEEK SPECIAL MARCH 16 - 21 Spend 5 full days at Boyne Mountain. This trip includes accomodations al Boyne, 3 full meals daily, 2 hours of intensive lessons everyday with JUNIORS FIRST-YEAR MBA'S Othmar Schneider Ski School, lift tickets, complete use of all facilities which includes: Snowflake Lounge, heated pool, skating rink, sleigh rides, IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A SUMMER JOB THAT WILL GIVE YOU A mov:es, fondues and special parties. Cost? Unbelievably low CHANCE TO BE ON YOUR OWN, TO TRAVEL, AND TO GET A HEAD START . . . ON A CAREER IN MARKETING MANAGEMENT-BEFORE GRADUATION . . THEN THE VICK SUMMER MARKETING PROGRAM COULD BE FOR YOU. FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF. SEE THE VICK REPRESENTATIVE Interviewing February 17 and 18, 1969 VICK • MAKERS OF VICKS VAP0RUB • VICKS FORMULA 44 • CLEARASIL LAV0RIS • NYQUIL This is an excellent opportunity for those interested in learning to ski or improving their former style All those interested must attend tonight's meeting: 110 Anthony Hall, 7:30. VICK CHEMICAL COMPANY DIVISION OF RICHARDSON MERRELL, INC. . Faculty and their families invited. There will be a special program for children available. 122 EAST 42 ST., NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017 An Equal Opportunity Employer Thursday, February 13, IS Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan \M"m NEWS summary U' grape Grape boycott groups in Lans- ing to date have received sup- boycott allies organize New Democratic Coalition and the Ingham County Democratic Kay he will come out soon with an official statement in support Ramey. is also forming a group to aid the boycott through work in their churches. tribute stickers. to the buttons and They hope to expand International Center. bumper port from Thomas L. Brown, party. of the boycott. As part of its continuing boy¬ Channel 10 will air a 15-min- R-Lansing. H James Starr. De- Gerald Graves. Republican Concerned Clergy for the cott work in the Lansing area, ute dialogue tonight and Satur¬ mocratic candiate for Lansing candidate for mayor of Lansing Grape Boycott, a local organiz- is picketing food stores day on its Spanish program. J the group A capsule summary of the day's events from Student Supporters for Farm mavor. the local NAACP. the and present city treasurer, told ation headed by the Rev. Steven Revista Latina." Saneza and Workers will hold an organiz¬ again this week. Picket lines will begin at Cristo Rev Com¬ Father Kenneth Favir will ex¬ ational meeting at 8 tonight in munity center at 5:30 p.m. Fri- plain the boycott issue to the Civil rights leader Farmer 38 and 39 Union to better or¬ The boycott group has a booth area's Spanish-speaking popula- ganize MSU students in support in the Union at which they dis¬ of the United Farm Workers. "So uded named to subcabinet post Jar Glenn L. Nelson, East Lans¬ violence, and maybe it can ing graduate student, and Thom¬ The State News, the student ruwspaprr at Michigan State University, is be avoided as long as I keep as Kay. of the Lansing Boycott asst. secretary for adminis¬ Acknowledging that few published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week Committee, said the new group WASHINGTON (APi Pres¬ and Orientation issues in June and September SubscripUon rates are $14 on wearing Sl)S buttons and ~ tration. blacks voted for Nixon in hopes to mobilize support for the ident Nixon named black per year smiling in the middle oj it. " various boycott programs in the leader James Farmer to his Finch said Farmer, long a November. Farmer said. I Milton H. tfickerson civil rights activist, would suspect that their attitude Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Lansing area and to set up subcabinet Wednesday and Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Michigan Press Association, Mich¬ means of transportation for on- heard Gov. Nelson Rocke¬ have considerably up will change considerably in vice president fin the next four years." He igan Collegiate Press Association. United States Student Press Association campus students to get to pick¬ feller appeal for permanent graded status" in the job and student affairs et lines. extension of the 10 per cent a powerful voice in planning said he hopes he can con¬ Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Michigan a reorganization of HEW. tribute to such a change be¬ .Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building. Michigan income tax surcharge to fin¬ as he put it. it would State University, East Lansing. Michigan Currently 42 chain food stores ance state and local needs. Farmer told newsmen that cause. in the Lansing-East Lansing Robert H. Finch, secre¬ .taking a position with the be a "tragic mistake" for area are selling non-union Nixon administration "was blacks to feel they are in tary of health, education and Editorial 355-8255 grapes off their shelves. welfare. announced on a very easy decision" because the hip pocket of any single Classified Advertising Internotionol News Nixons behalf that the 49- he felt he had a choice be¬ political party. Display Advertising 353-6400 355-3447 The organization meeting will Rockefeller went to the Business-Circulation 355-8311 year-old Farmer. former tween criticizing from the Photographic Alertness on the part of an American army present Dmetrio Sanez. acting national director of the outside or an opportunity to White House to suggest to Cristo Rev Com¬ Major foiled Viet Cong attempts Wednesday director of Nixon and the new Urban Congress of Racial Equality "get inside and trv to in¬ munity Center, who will show fluence the course of events. Affairs Council that the to bomb two buses carrying 100 U.S. soldiers, the film. Decision at Delano." CORE, will be nominated temporary" tax surcharge including 50 members of Gen. Creighton W. become permanent and that Abram's staff. its proceeds gradually be don't The target of both attacks were shuttle buses near the big Tan Son Nhut air base north of Blacksmith's turned over to support state and grams. local government pro¬ particularly for educa- Saigon. The incidents underscored the increas¬ ing pace of terrorist attacks in and around Sai¬ gon. Steelworker's THIEVES' MARKET ART SHOW Notional News PITTSBURGH (AP> I V\ The survey gave Abel a fourths of the union's mem¬ Have talent . . . need money? bership. E xhibit or sell your art Abel, a blacksmith's son who 162.266 to 96.733 lead over Sirhan Bishara Sirhan huddled with his law¬ rose to the top ranks of Narick with 2.323 of the The only place Narick FEB. 18 showed real strngth was register : Union Board Office in jail Wednesday, reportedly to consider counted. union's 3.700 locals any yers organized labor, kept a firm in his home area of Western or Call 355-3354 grip Wednesday on the presi¬ Figures from Abel's cam¬ pleading guilty to a charge he murdered Sen. dency of the United Steel- paign headquarters showed Pennsylvania. But the votes Robert F. Kennedy. workers Union and beat back similar results. Campaign weren't enough to offset the trend elsewhere. A guilty plea means at least life imprison¬ a challenge for control of the aides gave the incumbent Narick's The voting will not be ment. but the jury might spare Sirhan the death nations" third largest union. 129.868 votes to official until all the ballots An Associated Press sur¬ 66.431 and said the count was certified penalty. vey showed Abel emerging based on returns from three- are • • • victorious over Emil Narick. In Chicago a dozen or more policemen and a relatively unknown union demonstrators are expected to be indicted lawyer, in the union's Tues¬ day election in the next two weeks for their parts in street disturbances during the Democratic National forget Convention, government sources said today. february 14th A federal grand jury is expected to name "W'ten you think of Cards" an equal number of policemen and demon¬ strators. New Yorkers • • • hurled sharp criticism at Mayor John V. Lindsay Wednesday for his handling CARD SHOP Across from Homo Ec/Sldj. of the snowiall crisis. Critics complained that his adminis' ration was sluggish in reacting to SHOP Thursday and Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. the 15-inch snowfall, did not get the streets cleared, and left the city crippled far longer than was justifiable. Ever Wish to Be As Lindsay toured an especially snow- clogged section Wednesday residents greeted Different... him with a volley of boos and shouts. A woman in QuOens shouted at him: "Mr. Mayor I've been here for 30 years and I've never seen Just Like anything like this. Just you try to get elected again!'' Campus News That?... The black revolutionary editor of the Wayne State University student newspaper has offi¬ cially registered as a student with the quarter five weeks old. apparently so he could keep his job. How to Wrecognize a Wreal You Can With a Fashion Wig or Wiglet From Sears BOLD BUT BEHAVED Wrangler. Most Wrangler" jeans have the "W" stitched on in plain sight, but other kinds of Wranglers are a little more modest. They're made just as well and they fit just as well, but the "W" is tucked away on a tag or label. You'll find it's worth MANSFIELD SHOES looking for. These Wrangler jeans and An uo dated ' ersion of the favorite loncj-wing sportswear o' Dacrdn* pot/- ester end cotton. Permanently brogue in << new burnished grain leather Superbly creased plaid slacks, $8.00 crafted and r ough'fully (iesigned for the man who Jacket, $7.00. Shirts $4.00 each tends towa' the "more sho';" look Heavy in look, Tapered, permanently pressed It's Easy as Snapping Your Finger! • yet so soft ;. So I say to the faculty (and students EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is the drives, Sproul Plaza. The students inter¬ war on Simple, isn't it. Ignore it and Slowly we began to realize that Johnson traced the causes back' to the same as well i. take the time, don't be fear¬ text of the "C6unter-State of the Univer¬ preted this action as an attack on their it will go away. and his cronies were actually reasonable people. The same small group that ex¬ ful of a few shouting youth wanting to be sity Address" delivered outside Fairchild privileges (rather than an attack on the Theatre Monday night by Rick Manzak, people) and the Free Speech Movement men but it was not our reasons that they ploits the cheap labor of S.E. Asia also heard: listen, dialog, and maybe someone But will it really'.' No. prob¬ were listening to. We didn't have to look makes $2 billion of extra profit each could even learn something. The faculty was born. At roughly the same time, Jan. Bay City senior, while President Hannah ably not was giving his "State of the University 65, the Committee for Student Rights was far to see who was pulling the strings. year from wage differences between black should be ashamed of themselves, standing and white workers in this country, and behind cops, as if their bodies are Address" inside. It is the most develop¬ organized at MSU. The group fought to at¬ Any large businessman knows why the No matter what you think of ed statement of "The Movement" thus tain the rights, which they felt were grant¬ war is being fought and if you read the then perpetuate the inequality through going to be harmed by words and ideas! the rationalization of racism. Finally we D Pete Marciniak the tactics of the demonstra¬ far. ed to people in larger society and denied Wall Street Journal or Fortune magazine saw that both racism and imperialism Harper Woods junior tors. there is no question that BROTHERS AND SISTERS: to them. Thus they supported academic they'll tell it like it is. Alfred Went freedom and fought in loco parentis. They worth, vice president of Chase Manhat¬ were in the interests of no one but the You see before you the State of the Uni¬ what they are trying to do is wanted to be free. In spring of 66 CSR and tan Bank who supervises far eastern op¬ small economic and political elite that versity They i President Hannah, the peo¬ healthy for a dynamic educa¬ black students moved against the exploit¬ erations. said that although foreign invest perpetuates them. Racism justifies the ple he serves and who serve him > are in tional institution, responsive there. They claim to serve the people. We ation of black people who were not al¬ ors had been somewhat wary of S.E. Asia super exploitation of the black people and Changes from within are out here. We are the people, at least lowed to own houses in lily-white East in the Past, the U.S actions in Vietnam keeps the wages of white working people to the issues of the times. had demonstrated the protection being down. Imperialism is paid for and fought part of the people We are also part of Lansing, by demanding open housing. To the Editor . for by workers, and we students are being What called The Movement. How did MSU responded by refusing re-admission given, and had considerably reassured All of us are seeking personal, inner free¬ Many people, probably the is we to one of the key organizers of the move¬ investors. Chase Manhattan, an invest fed lies and are trained to fit in to this or¬ get here and why are they in there'' dom. great majority, of the Move¬ The immediate history of the stuaeni ment, Paul Schiff. As at Berkeley, ment bapk. has a large branch in Saigon der and will become no more than skill¬ Last year at this time I was in South Viet¬ ed workers ourselves when we leave. ment are deeply non-violent. movement begins with white students get¬ students saw the attack on Schiff as an at¬ Allis .Chalmers. International Harvest nam where I found this same theme of life tack their privileges of free speech and er and Shell (who built the second largest We recognized that our interests are the They wish no aggressive acts. ting involved in the civil right movement on confronting Asians just as Europeans and academic freedom, and depended on the petroleum cracking installation in the same as those of all working people and as a result of their perception of the mis¬ Americans, rich and poor, housewives, But when desire's are constant¬ ACLU to win back their rights, to which world at Cam Ranh Bay) moved in tc to win our fight meant an alliance with alt erable conditions of black people in this politicians, businessmen, laborers and stu¬ take advantage of the $i .40 a day max our brothers and sisters. Thus Columbia ly ignored bv the powers-that- country. Students who had been involved the ad eventually conceded. attacked imperialism thru IDA and rac¬ dents the world over. be. tensions are bound to rise. in integration drives in the South return¬ Meanwhile other things were afoot in imum wage. Philco Ford expects to net Yet our efforts to change government, the world which were to drastically re¬ $1.6 billion in business thrugh 1971. Anc ism thru the gym project in the interests ed to their campuses to continue the work. business or academics are only secondary AID has extended almost $200,000 in risk of the people. At the present, we have SF In late 1964 the students at Berkeley orient our ideas as to the real evils in this They are attempts to bring about Monday evening, when there State where a black white worker student means. began drives in the Bay Area to end job, world and where they come from. Stu¬ guarantees to protect American investor* external freedom, to change the outer gar¬ were incidents of car-rocking, hotel and restaurant discrimination and to dents were becoming outraged at the mon¬ from war damage. We began to realizt alliance is being forged to press our de¬ ments of life. mands as the people. for instance, the tensions were open housing up for black people. The strous barbarity of the Vietnam War. that American foreign policy was pur Real substance is in the personal spirit Now here we are at MSU. How does it so built-up that malicious¬ administration there reacted clearly not At first we saw this war as a gross mis¬ posive and determined. It was gearec that moves each individual. Mass involve¬ in the interests of the people but in the in¬ take on the part of our leaders, and saw it solely to the protection and expansion ol serve the people? MSU served to better ment for social or political change will ness was aroused And grab¬ terests of those who profit from racism, our duty to show them the error and make direct foreign investment by large U.S the plight of black people and thus in¬ never satisfy our basic personal needs. bing pipes and rocks on the by denying the students access to the them change. So we protested. But the corporations, while we were paying, fight¬ directly all people, when Pres. Hannah Only through a personal relationship with who was chairman of Civil Rights Com¬ wav to Olds Hall was simply main recruiting area for the civil rights U.S. continued to escalate day after day ing. and dying to pay for the war anc God and other people around us do we find mission the time, suspended Paul prices rose when more and more of the at peace, meaning and purpose. economy decam'e geared to the wai Schiff for his civil rights work. MSU Therefore genuine prayer for personal EACH PAY OUR TEACHER SELECTS ONE BW IN OUR CLASS TO GO OUTSlPE AMP fWNPAUTHE ERA5Ef&. oOOHP PO<*£> S/|Sp effort. These factors combined with the failure served the people, of the U.S. and Viet¬ nam when Hannah who was asst. Sec. of spiritual regeneration is more important than psychoanalysis, political parties or IT'S CONSlPEREP A 6REAT HONOR GASP P0UN(f ) of the liberal myth of upward social mo¬ Defense had the U carry out the arming legislation. TO BE CHOSEN FOR THIS TASK of Diem dictatorship under an AID con¬ bility resulted in the ghetto rebellions Before we can see changes in this world^ n?puW(€tep\) of Watts, Newark, and Detroit. And the emergence of the black liberation move¬ ment. These facts put together with the tract for $33 million people. MSU feeding us serves us paid by the working and the people by lies and irrelevant courses. around us. we must see changes from within. Richard Peckham real feeling of injustice we had exper (Please turn to page 111 Birmingham junior ienced in our civil rights days again made Thursday, February 13, 1969 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Alcoholic ism problem, we have to start with the potential alcoholic, not use, fects of'the alcohol. " The abuse related to drug problem solution to the teenage Alcohol lems. the Warn treatment of done outside of these said. "Much of alcoholics is centers, and emotional problems will still be present. The system will be one in which the alcoholic can tion when ism social "An is that dealing with alcohol¬ it is a legitimate problem." Warner said. active public interest ting them in jails or giving them only minimal aid and treatment. Public awareness of the com¬ plexity and gravity of the prob¬ drinking problem is sometimes be treated as an out-patient the established one." Warner though The burden of treat¬ must be taken in the problem. lem is growing. It is now time given as lowering the drinking with both his physical and soc¬ said. "Educating the younger ment rests too often on the TB to ta'ke effective action to solve The use. abuse and long range ial needs being taken care of. We cannot continue to ignore the age. Warner, however, had res¬ effects of alcohol are closely people will acquaint them with sanatoriums. mental health cen¬ victims of alcoholism by put¬ the problem." he said. the alcoholism cycle and enable ervations as to the effectiveness ters and hospitals whose staff "The most important realiza¬ related to other drugs and their of such action. them to see the beginnings of and equipment is inadequate for use and effects. Rep. Dale War¬ drinking problems in themsel¬ "The legal drinking age is faculty ner. R-Eaton Rapids and chair¬ such treatment. problem." he said. "The man of the House Subcommit¬ tee on Alcohol Programs, said. ves and in others." Social reason pressure is often the for teenage drinking. not a present legal age of 21 makes the 18 to 20 year old group a must Warner stated that the load be taken off these insti¬ Former "It is impossible to separate problem tutions by starting more rehab¬ The feeling of being "grown up" the problems of the person who has a dependency on drugs such as tobacco, marijuana and ot¬ her drugs. Warner said. when drinking is a strong tem¬ ptation to drink Some persons consider the fact that teenage drinking is il¬ "If we lowered the age. I feel that we'd have the same prob¬ lem with the 16 to 18 year olds that we now have with the 18 to ilitation centers designed speci¬ fically for the treatment of "By 1970 a proposed 10 year al- Hiedemonn One of MSU's most disting¬ die Warner considers alcoholism alcoholic rehabilitation prog¬ 20 year olds. It's even possible uished scientists. Mr. Egon A "a far greater problem than legal in most states adds incen¬ will be underway." Warner tive for teenagers to drink. that lowering the age would have Countless murders have been ram Hiedemani). 69- research pro¬ He > dea of the School of the marijuana and drug problem. the effect of making young peo¬ said. "The program will include I feel that illegalizing a committed by persons in a state fessor emeritus in physics, died Science and Arts at Karlsruche Alcoholism is a disease which the construction of 10 new al¬ practice is often a strong in¬ ple start drinking at an even of intoxication where the agres- on Feb 8 in a Lansing hospital. Technical University from 1946 has its roots in early life. Of¬ coholic rehabilitation centers centive to indulge in it." War¬ earlier age than they do now." sor was not fully aware of his Mr. Hiedemann was a pione¬ to 1947. when he came to the ten its symptoms can be recog¬ throughout the state. " ner said "Young people get The main problems with al¬ actions." er in the use of optical methods United States as a consultant to nized in the late teens. The ef¬ This is designed involved in the excitement of cohol are the social and legal To deal with the alcoholic program for research in ultrasonics the Engineering Research and forts of persons working to com¬ to make people more aware of drinking and breaking the law. problems connected with alco¬ problem there are alcohol re¬ making high frequency sound Development Laboratory at Fort bat the disease are most often the shift in attitude on alcohol holism. The alcoholic often has habilitation centers in Michi¬ visible. Belvoir. Va. directed towards this age group The challenge not to be caught waves both legal and domestic prob¬ gan. The local health depart¬ from a legal problem to a pub¬ He published a book on ultra¬ " To really solve the alcohol¬ is present as well as the ef- lic health problem which must He ?d briefly as lems. ments also have programs for sonics in 1939. "The legal problems connec¬ the treatment of alcoholics and be realistically dealt with, said to the Naval Ordinam Mr. Hiedemann. born in 1900 ted with alcohol are the tax¬ counseling for them and their Warner. taught at itory in Maryland befoi in Cologne. Gern . This program will abandon the the MSU faculty in payers primary concern in terms families. : „. the Ur sity of Cologne from 'Counter-State of U' of money." Warner said. An enormous "Nearly half of the funds for amount of revenue public health are used to deal practice of convincing alcohol¬ ics that until his medical prob¬ lem has been solved, his social r 1940. and and served as head of applied (lessor and head of the Dept Physics and Astronomy. collected from liquor taxes and with alcohol connected prob- (continued from page four) for his good work which resulted of Diem dictatorship under an in the persection'of thousands of licenses goes toward the legal AID contract for $33 million paid Vietnamese and the Buddhist aspect of the alcohol problem. immolation protests. Some $4.2 million earmarked by the working people. MSI' specifically for liquor control serves feeding courses us us and the people by lies and irrelevant By firing professors who teach MSU helped the people of Guatemala by exporting model of educational affluence, the University College Program. that was given to local governments Included in the uses for the | CUPID-APPROVED money on the local level is the something relevant in the inter¬ enforcement of the local liquor GIFTS est of the people like Groat, These facts are the reasons laws, the inevitable drunk dri¬ Fogartv. Lawless, Zimmerman. for Vietnams and that is how vers. the minor in possession • and Garskof. the University fits into the whole charges and the disposition of MSU helped the black people process. That process is Amer¬ cases resulting from the viola¬ in Detroit by serving as a staging ican imperialism which serves tion of these and other liquor area for ammunition during the no one but the corporate invest¬ related cases. rebellion and helps black people ors and those like Hannah and "In addition to the local agen¬ everywhere thru its police ad the Board of Trustees who work cies. the State Police receive .school which trains the ghetto money, much of which is used They in there claim to serve to control and enforce liquor MSI' almost helped the war use and laws." Warner said. effort which proposed reasearch the people. We have seen how "The judicial system is also on the parthenogenisis of infect¬ they have served the people by ious diseases. keeping them down with any greatly concerned with the dis¬ means necessary. We demand position of cases relating to li¬ \1SIT sepved the people of Thailand by helping set up the ed system under the military dictoratorshiDpof Gen. Kittikac- that Professor Garskof be rehir¬ ed and that the University have an open admissions policy for quor law violations An estima¬ ted 50 per cent of police and judicial money is spent on al¬ Tomorrow is Valentine's Day. black, third world, and white cohol-related cases." honor of the occasion we're horn. MSU also honors people. The role which alcohol plays We gave Gen. Kittikachorn who rules by divine right an hon¬ working class people. We de¬ mand that the University serve in crime is also "The number of important. crimes com¬ In the people. If these demands orary doctor of laws degree special CUPID SALE! are not met, we the people, will mitted as a result of alcohol And again we honored that noble statesman HHH. with a Master of Arts cause its this University to cease anti-people functions bv anv is greater Warner commits said. than is realized." "Often a person crime under the in¬ having a means we feel necessary. That, a Wesley Fishel who headed the fluence of alcohol that he would brothers and sisters, is, and will 50 % OFF Vietnam Project was given a considered sober be. the State of the University. ie full professorship while overseas • CHARMS • BRACELETS TEDDY BEARS MSU Signature Chai Sparty Gharms MSU RINGS AQUA NET Record Thursday Aladdin Charms • Pennant Charms • NECKLACES • FRIENDSHIP RINGS • HEART SHAPED Look At • MSU PIN & GUARDS LOCKETS • FRIENDSHIP PINS • CHARM PINS These Prices • LAVALIERS • SKI JACKETS • BUPKIS FAMILY Our Reg. Record Thurs, Mfg. List Low Prices PRICES • SWEATSHIRTS • BEER MUGS* Prices $1.89 $1.69 • CUFF LINKS $1.98 2.50 2.19 1.99 •MONEY CLIPS •SHEAFFER BALL POINTS • PUB AFTER¬ 2.98 2 59 2.39 3.98 2.99 2.79 SHAVE & COLOGNE* 4.98 3.99 3.79 •PIN & GUARDS • YO YOs 5.98 4.89 4.69 6.98 5.99 4.99 Don't forget your HALLMARK Valentine Buttons Record-of-the-week ^i contemporary and cards. OOK\TORe5 Across From Berkey Hall Across From the Union ♦Items Not Included in the Free Parking At Store Side City Parking At Rear Special Sale. Thursday, February 13, 1969 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS IS SEEK REVENGE Irish meet frosh cagers By MIKE MANLEY to eight. Then the next week short last year. As a result. pivot Neb. prospect from tonight Lincoln, decision. "I'm not the kind of guy Bill Agar broke his ankle and Notre Dame is currently play¬ State News Sports Writer that likes to run up a score,' the squad shrunk to seven. ing a "non-varsity"' squad. Joining Gemmel and Regel¬ MSU's freshman basketball ean are freshman guard Joe Nordmann said, "but then team will be out to avenge a In desparation, Nordmann The only tendered freshman Cooney and sophomores Jim I've only got seven players." raided the Intermural program humiliating loss when they athletes on the Irish roster DiPiero. a 6-1 guard, and Admission to the game will and found Mark Faller, a 6-3 tangle with the Notre Dame are Doug Gemmel. a 6-3. Terry O'Brien, a 6-5 forward. be $1 for adults and 50 cents 'Frosh at 7:30 tonight in Jeni- guard from Bay Village. Ohio, While viewing the Irish for high school students. Fieldhouse. who he thinks will help the 185 pound forward from son MSU students will be admitted Newark. N.J.. and Jim A year ago Bob Nordmann's squad was clobbered by the team. "We haven't played since Regelean, a 6-8, 195-pound linded of last^ at no charge. BOB NORDMANN Jan. 25, but we've had some powerful Irish frosh 136-88 at South Bend. Austin Carr awfully good practice ses¬ sions,'" Nordmann said. "As 60-yard dash pure ectasy led that assault with 52 points for Notre Dame, I really don't against a small, out-manned know anything about them. We MSU team. will use pretty much the same But this year things look a around East line-up that we did against for Spartan track assistant little different Western.'" Lansing The Spartans have MSU will open with Vern the super-plaver in 6-4 Ralph Minton and Ron Gutkowski as Simpson, who scored 33 points in 20's. to set a world record in in the team's opening 80-76 the forwards, and 6-7 Bill By DON KOPRIVA your prime against today's Cohrs at center. Simpson and State News Sports Writer competition." Bibbs said the 880-yard relay. win over Western Michigan. I ran a 06.2 and :06.3 in Gary Pryzbylo will be in the For MSU asst. track coach Realistically you know you Jan. 25. the 60 indoors in 1959 and I set backcourt Jim Bibbs, the most exciting can't try something like that." Simpson has an outstand¬ the Spartans' latest addition to the record in the Highlander s Notre Dame has played five race is the 60-yard dash. ing supporting cast although the coaching staff said. Meet 50 yard dash at 05.2 which it is becoming smaller each games to date, winning three. considering Small wonder, held up until Das Campbell Frosh stars week. The Irish hold wins over that Bibbs shared the world iMSU sprinter- broke it a few Northeastern Illinois State. standard in the event in his days Bibbs tried a comeback in First Nordmann lost starter DePaul and Ball State and have at Michigan Norrmfal. now Fas- 1958. six years after running his Freshmen Spartan eager Bill Cohrs (43) goes up for Pat Miller, back-up center last race for Michigan Normal, In his days as a Huron. Bibbs a rebound against Western Michigan. Looking on are Craig Larson and guard dropped road contests to De- tern Michigan University ran a 06.1 60. which, in those Paul and Marquette. I still get a little more on and was fairly successful, run¬ three other starters on the MSU frosh—RonGutkow- Johnnie Brown, through scho¬ ning a few 100's in :09.7 and days was a world mark and still lastic ineligibility, before the Technically Notre Dame edge during a 60." he said. ski (24), Vern Minton (44) and Ralph Simpson (15). teaming up with three other old remains an Eastern Michigan State News photo by Lance Lagoni Western game, to cut his squad does not field a "freshman" You always wonder what you standard team this year. could be doing if you were back timers." all in their mid or late After several successful "Hayes Jones (Olympic cha¬ seasons on the recruiting mp in the hurdles1 broke just 'S' AT OHIO STATE about all my marks but that Six ways to say scene, the Irish effort fell He tied that one and I think THIEVES' MARKET that's about all I've got left, I love me. $1—. ART SHOW Have talent . . . need money? Exhibit or sell your art Tankers The MSU swimmers attempt and Ohio University. Coach hope qualifying time and gave the except for some meet records where the meet v Bibbs said. befoi Hay i longer i FEB. 18 to regain their winning ways this Charles McCaffree Spartans the fifth-best time expects Bibbs won the 75-yard dash register: Union Board Office in the nation this year or Call 355-3354 Saturday when they travel to his team to be out of their Jim Henderson turned in a in :07.5 at both the 1950 and Columbus. Ohio to meet the post-Michigan meet' letdown 1951 MSU Relays and still con¬ Ohio State Buckeyes. by this Saturday however. fine performance against siders beating Spartan great Indiana to lead the steadily The Spartans were flat One of the best performan¬ Fred Johnson as one of the improving MSU drivers. He Friday when they met Indiana ces came last week in the 400 finished second to Olympian highlights of my career. and their performance did medley relay. The team of Bob Jim Henry in the 1 meter and In his coaching career, which not improve much Saturday, Burke. Dick Crittenden. Van missed taking second in the included founding the Detroit although they were able to Rockefeller and Mark Hold- 3 meter by .35 points. The man Track Club and bringing its wo¬ easilv defeat Northwestern' ridge bettered the NCAA who finished first was Henry men's team to national promin¬ and second place was narrowly ence. Bibbs has seen many meat American athletes competing un¬ won by Win Young, another Sample the delights of three different $e<*$oses Olympian. Everyone on the squad will make the trip to Ohio this weekend Coach McCaffree der him. ters. He noted that Karen Dennis, second in the national 200-me- was one of the best from Valentines Special Gift Box Detroit that he's ever worked English Leather fragrances plus soap/ V sat: John Campbell ^ expects a good meet with the shampoo and hair dressing. You can — ▼ Joel Miskin Bill Alberts ^^ 12 CARNATIONS S495 Buckeyes who are always with. In 1967 Bibbs was the U.S. love yourself to pieces if someone soft tough in theirTown pool 9 Blacklight qp Michigan Ave. doesn't get to you first. coach, coaching such athletes Anthony .. m Free Splce Tea ^ Jon 485-7271 Fee Hall presents Wyomia Tyus. Olympic 100 ▼ as J 8 p.m. -12 champ. Madeline Man¬ English ftather meter ▼ North Case Basement ▼ ning. Olympic 800 meter titl- *»»»»»»»»» isd. and Barbara Farrell. sil¬ t ver medal winner in the 100 me¬ ters. poetry reading ■ free coffee He apparently has no regrets VALENTINE body painting folksinging about coming t" MSU and enjoy s working with the sprinters and Fee's East Lower Lounge hurdlers I love it here." he enthused, TONIGHT ! "even when we're playing Eas¬ 50d 8 to 11 p.r tern." ATTENTION CAR OWNERS * Complete front end repair and alignment * Brakes * Suspension * Wheel balancing * Steering USKEY'S Auto Safety Center 124 SOUTH LARCH mmmm m m | -Pea+u*,r)^ Dick Wagoner I -d THE Pure |r. wori pant-a-monium! Cotton daisy iFROSTi ■ (D,r. c+ y.»/k £ print pants with the wild, wide leg J T^niSSION ■ You II see why Federal s is the when the compliments come pouring in. hot-line to fashions Pick a pair ■ FsycLeJeLc L,3k-f ® of our multicolor daisy print cotton pants swing whenever you do (a full ^ . . . they'll ( ■SATI/ffJAV, ■ FEBBUARV15* -'l. 50 8 26 wide!). Rope tie, newest eye- 8-l2p~, AJ™, St.on gL let waistband; fly front. 5 to 13. iMsu-sruoruNiM-BALt* OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Open Sunday noon to 6 p.m. ■ ifjj-j svs S'iSrVS sir. Thursday, February 13, 1969 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Are erratic Season's biggest challenge on winning faces S' icers this weekend omore Randv Sokoll is back in nine goals and two assists for MSU Basketball Coach John fort of the Spartans was their By PAM BOYCE shape from an ankle injury re¬ the Spartans. best of this season. The prev¬ State News Sports Writer Bob Pattullo and Mike De- Benington hopes his charges ceived in the same series. ious low had been the 60 points The Spartan skaters face a senior co-captain Marco each have eight points have finally found the winning Ken Anstey. scored by Butler. tough Denver team this week¬ Ontario, con¬ Pattullo. a Dearborn junior, has touch and will come up with from Sudbury. The Spartans victory left them end. the current second place five goals and three assists, their third straight strong per¬ tinues to lead the team in scor¬ on the short end of a 31-56 re¬ team in the Western Collegiate while DeMarco, a sophomore de¬ formance when they meet Il¬ ing. With six games remaining, cord in the all-time series with Hockey Association and 1968 de¬ the 5-10 center could surpass his fenseman. has two goals and six linois here Saturday. Notre Dame. MSU. however, has fending national champs. 1967-68 record of 30 points. The Spartan cagers. whose the last four games The Spartans, although idle in trademark this year has been now won Antsev now has 26 on nine goals in a row. league play, dropped from fifth and 17 assists. Sophomore Gerry DeMarco. erratic play, have won succes¬ Mike brother, has seven points MSU's 6'6" center Lee Lafa¬ to sixth place in the WCHA this s sive road contests against arch- Junior Bill Watt leads the yette led the team in both scor¬ weekend. MSU is 5-6-1 in league on three goals and four assists. rivals Michigan and Notre Dame team in goals with 13. He has ing and rebounding in the Notre play and 9-11-1 overall. The Senior wing Charlie Phillips has to up their season mark to 8-8. eight assists for a total of 21 six points on four goals and two Dame contest. Pioneers, second behind North Tuesday night's 71-59 upset Dakota, are 13-5-0 in league play points. Senior Nelson DeBenedet of the nationally-ranked Irish Lafayette's 19 points against is third with nine goals and six the Irish kept his season aver¬ and 16-5-0 overall. Junior goalie Rick Duffet was accomplished despite a typi¬ assists for 15 points. Sharing cally poor-shooting first half age at a team-leading his 16 rebounds upped 18.8 while his aver¬ High flying Mini The team is in much better shape as they face Denver this third place with DeBenedet is defenseman Bob DeMarco. who dropped to second place in WCHA standing with a 2.6 goals- by the Spartans MSU shot only 32 per cent from age in that department to 10.6. Illinois star Mike Price knocks away a Lee Lafayette weekend. Spartan Coach Amo has one goal and 14 assists allowed average. Bob Johnson fi'At . Rapids senior now Bessone said. Co-captain Bob the floor in the first 20 minutes The Grand ranks as the seventh leading pass last during last year's meeting between the lllini year S rrieeiing u DeMarco and Bill Watt have Pat Russo has 14 points on has 3.4 average in league play but a combination of poor Irish and Spartans. Other lllini Other pictured and Harrisoi# MAGAZINES sharpened up some on offense." The 59-point defensive ef¬ Stepter (8.4>. NEWSPAPERS BARNES FLORAL LANSING for Wolman OF EAST Court date set ROSES SAY SO MUCH SO in his effort to keep Eagles BEAUTIFULLY FREE PARKING BALTIMORE (UPI> - Fed¬ Wolman's real-estate construc¬ eral Bankruptcy Referee Jo¬ tion and sports empire collapsed seph O. Kaiser Wednesday set under debts originally totalling .March 11 as a hearing date on $74 million 14 months ago. ^We telegraph flowers debt-burdened Jerry Wolman's Wolman sought the protection worldwide of the court in a dogged effort plan for a conditional sale of the assets of his Philadelphia to save his ownership of the 215 ANN ST. ED 2 - 0871 NFL team. Eagles. Phone 351-7562 Philadelphia trucking execu¬ tive Leonard Tose has offered Wolman $15.2 million for the You Can 956 T rowbridge Rd. National Football League team LOCATION - AT CONCOURSE ENTRANCE > from Wilson, Wonders, Case Should Wolman be able to raise On Us... To and Holden Halls enough money on sales of stock OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS TILL 9 P.M in a proposed holding company to pay major creditors, includ¬ Your Money ing some with liens against the Eagles, sale would be by May 1. 1969. the cancelled At East Lansing STATE BANK The hearing in March could be the most dramatic of the long series of court hearings since You'll $ave with THIEVES' MARKET ThriftiChecks ART SHOW Low-cost student checking accounts. The only Have talent . . . need money? charge is 10c per check; no other printing Exhibit or sell your art or service charges. FEB. 18 Students are also encouraged to open saving register: Union Board Office or Call 355-3354 accounts at the bank that saves you money. Study in Two Convenient Locations Guadalajara, Mexico You'll Fmd ThriftiChe, The Guadaiajar^ Summer School, a fully accredited University of Arizona program, conducted with professors from. in cooperation Stanford Uni¬ Cast oCa isino versity. University of California, and State Guadalajara, will olfer June 30 to Au¬ gust 9. art. folklore geography. GRAND RIVbH AT ABBOTT EAST LANSING MICHIGS Branches in Okemos, Haslett, & Brookfield Pla/a Merrber Federal Deposit Insurance Corr 2nd ANNUAL FREEDOM AND TRUE IDENTITY There is a connection. Both are God-given. And the clearer you see your true identity, the freer you become. Hear Edward C. Williams, C.S.B., an experienced teacher and practitioner of Christian Science. Tonight Parlor-C ^portljaus MAKERS OF VICKS VAP0RUB • VICKS FORMULA 44* CLEARASIL- LAVORIS- NYQUIL MSU Union VICK CHEMICAL COMPANY DIVISION OF RICHARDSON MERRELL, INC. Member, Ski Specialists Guild 122 EAST 42 ST., NEW YORK, 10017 An Equal Opportunity Employer Thursday, February 13, 1969 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Winnipeg Rodger Carr Trio attains Ml* presents professional jazz sound t • Tonight at 8:15 in the Audi¬ toire as well. Presented on torium, the Lecture Concert the program at MSI7 will be as is Carr. but his is a" tre¬ Series will present the Royal 'Aimez-vous Bach." "The Still By CAMERON PHILLIPS Although occasionally one Point." Pas d'Action" and As is often the case with is able to hear traces of mendously powerful. emo¬ Winnipeg Ballet. " tional performer if he happens Their East Lansing appear¬ The Golden Age." \ en jazz groups, the Roger Carr Tony Bennett and Mel Torme The final work. The Golden to find himself in that sort of ance is part of their annual Trio was not hired to play in Carr's style, it is appar¬ listened to mood 50-city tour throughout this Age." is by Agnes de Mille. jazz. They were hired to play ent that he has Miss de Mille is responsible for dances and to entertain, countless other really good As a bassist Bullman is country. This year, however, for many achievements in Ameri¬ and they are taking care of vocalists, and managed to totally competent, displaying the company will also appear Stratford Festival, as can dance in the theater ("Ok¬ good time and feel for all at the both of those obligations in an extremely professional synthesize what for all practi¬ cal purposes is his own thing. of the various kinds of tunes Frustration? well as in Moscow. Leningrad lahoma! . "Carousel"! as well the trio does during the course must not be very much fun on date if this and Paris. as ballet <" Rodeo i. manner Mike Richer has mastered The guy who own car Tickets for this does nothing of an evening frustrated in his attempts to find parking spa Widely known for their youth performance Pianist Carr the art of playing powerfully true. Either that c ; Carr leads his group State News photo by Bob Ivins and imagination, the Canadians are available at the I'nion Ticket too terribly out of the ordin¬ without playing loudly. a Office or at the door. through an amazing range of are versatile in their reper¬ ary on his instrument. He is problem which too many material in an evening, from primarily a vocalist, and in drummers fail even to con¬ standards this respect he is far better sider. let alone solve. jazz than just adequate times astounding. He is at Bassist Gene certainly not a pretty Bullman singer. is to and "Bernie's Tune", really miserable old favor¬ SINGING IN THE RAIN' ites like "Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Myself a Letter", Brilliant satire returns to Please Note change in often back to back time and ARENA THEATRE place of performance And : the bad tune it is. this tri< atter matter akes iv hat how it screen sudden shift from silent movies Donen. who co-directed the film musicals, and glowing tribute 8:00 p.m. into something extremely By JIM YOUSLING meeting place exists for both a talkies, concentrating more with Kelly. Now free from his to a vanished listenable. State News Reviewer aft and entertainment, when to epoch. It will be Nightly thru Sat. Feb. 15 when "The Grad • art" has come to mean •'sty¬ specifically on the career of a long partnership with Kelly and shown at 7:30 tonight in 109 On the whole the Roger Carr an era the later one with George Abbott Trio is an excellent group, is the only film to-eon- lish confusion" and "entertain¬ silent-screen vamp with a voice Anthony Hall. Performing Arts Company musically and as entertainers. e the mass public that a ing" means "Mindless." we can somewhere between Tiny Tim • which resulted in Pajama Directed by Gene Kelly and Stanley indeed be grateful. For Singin' and the Bronx. Game" and "Damn Yankeesi Production of Donen is on his own. And his two Donen: produced by Arthur Freed: in the Rain is back, with its Gene Kelly is utterly magni¬ written by Betty C'omden and* Adolph most recent works. "Two for Jean Genet's Phillips - Snyder Valentine Mixer humor, its music and its arti- ficent as her leading man. His the Road" and "Bedazzled, song-and-dance numbers, with Donald O'Connor and Debbie have assured his place among Feb. 14 Lower lounge In his history of the movie the sharpest of film makers. musical. John Springer singles Reynolds "assisting, are among THE "groovy new band" out ' Singin' in the Rain" as the best musical ever made." the most breathtaking routines ever captured on film, insert¬ Critic Judith Crist once com¬ Debbie Reynolds and now that most musical films ing a masculinity into dance that mented. Take a look at "Sin¬ Sixth Gener .r.\yo\r are garish inflations of Broad¬ way shows, this brilliant satire reminds us that the original makes Fred Astaire and Ginger Rodgers look like a sister act. But despite Kelly's brilliance. gin" does that in the Rain," Antonioni nothing in Donen didn't do 15 years "Blow-Up" 8:30-11:30 film musical was once quite an Jean Hagen. as the vamp, ut¬ ago." 25c per person art form indeed. terly walks off with the film. Probably best remembered as Indeed, since the musical Originally released in 1954. Danny Thomas' first TV wife, film operates on a level of fan¬ Conrad Hall this technicolor masterpiece has not aged one day. Betty Comdon (preceding dreary Marjorie tasy that even a Fellini might Feb. 12-13 5:00-7:00 p.r Student Supporters of Farm Workers and Adolph Green provided a Lord i. Miss Hagen turned the envy. Donen was able to try ill hold an organizational meeting at and 1 hour before curtai Stanley DONER'S technical experiments which no wickedly funny screenplay, posi¬ stupid egomaniac Kina Lamont tonight in 39 Union. The film Decision into of the funniest char¬ one in Hollywood or Europe dar¬ tive proof that all musicals one it Delano will be shown and boycott or¬ "fintonioni does needn't be a series of boring acters in screen history. ed to foist upon an unsuspect¬ ganizers will speak and answer ques- ing public. In his 1955 film. nothing technically waits between songs. Set in the At the time "Singin" in the in late "20s. "Singin' in the Rain" Rain" released, perhaps "It's Always Fair Weather." for 'Blow-^p'+hgt the least was appreciated contribu¬ example. Donen used the split- College Life, the weekly meeting of Campus Crusade for Christ will be held Stan/ey Donen depicts quite accurately the dif¬ ficulties aroused by Hollywood's tor to its success was Stanley screen imagery which young at 9 tonight in the College Life House at didrVf do 15 544 Abbott Road The speaker will be cinemaphiles mistakenly thought years atf< was avant-garde in 1968"s "The Ron King For rides call 337-2505 Ev- the f MHA-WIC PRESENTS Thomas Crown Affair." NORTHSIDE starring gene keLLy»Technicolor. 7«0/l *&woMLy' 109^ MTHONy _ . (msu —pudiw CRIST sociB.Tr) THE ASTOUNDING STORY OF AN ASTOUNDING MILIT PLOT TO TAKE OVER THESE UNITED STATES I mn ARTS PRODUCTIONS JOEL PRODUCTlOHS. v But all artistic merits aside. The Women's ball team will Intercollegiate Basket play its first game against DRIVE-IN THEATRE "Singin in the Rain remains Jackson Jr College at 7 tonight in the one of the most hilarious, co¬ Women s I.M. Admission is free 2 Miles North on US-27.. 482-7409 lorful and sophisticated of all The Men's MSI Volleyball Club will t sophia „ marcell0 Hollywood films. It is even a musical for people who hate be holding practice tonight and Sunday from 3-5 p m in from 8 30-10 the Women's HEATERS TWO ADULT SHOWS! IN-CAR Loren Mastroianni Fee.Hall presents: hibiting art in the Thieves Mai Hilarious Adult Comedy sign up at the Union Board < JACKIE GLEASON 5 p m. Feb 10-14 or call 355-3354 CAROL CHANNING AND poetry reading ■ free coffee body painting ■ folksinging Merrill Lvnch Pierce Fei will speak on The Stock J al Force in Today's Econor Fee's East Lower Lounge LEWIS JOHN nUUKNENNEIMER ROD SERUNG 'C" Tomorrow! Anthonv .COLOR ADDED ATTRACTIONS * plus * 50d TONIGHT ! 8 to 11 p.m. in The MSI Ski t 110 Anthonv "DAZZLING" the Bovne Ski \ * Place In The Sun -LIFE A PARAMOUNT RE-RELEASE * Boynng * The Critic tonight in 109 Anthony •H- TECHNICOLOR' PANAVISION* i k v\< <» SHOW.sl FIRST At 7:07 & 1 1:00 p.n SHOWN ONCE AT 9:15 | winner%Best Picture of the Year —S'eir York Film Critics VyJ TONIGHT — 7 & 9:30 p.m. Open to MSU Students & Faculty ADM. 50C -- BRODY HALL -- I.D.'s Required /i l l Mil I I ! Horton 337-0671 Romko The Free Unh ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS O'TOOLe H€ PBURN P6T6R KATHARIN6 TONIGHT-. .from 7:00 P.M. , ji in ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! NOMINATED SECOND WEEK! MICHIGAN TODAY Feature at 1:00, FOR SEVEN- BEST ACTRESS! 3:10, 5:15, 7:20, 9:25 GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS LION IN FEATURE Adults-$2.00,Children 14 &■ TIMES KATHARINE HEPBURN INCLUDING WINT6R 7:35 and 9:45 "BEST PICTURE" BEST SCREENPLAY! WILLIAM ROSE TODAY AND FRIDAY AT 8:30 SPARTAN TWIN WEST EXPLOSIVELY FUNNY Tickets On Performances & Prices DON T MISS IT! - TECHNICOLOR Sale Now At Released Prior ALL SEATS RESERVED,, Box Office Wed. & Sat. at 2:30 $2.00 NOTHING LIKE IT IN TOWN Not Classified 1 p.m. to 9 p.m Mon. thru Sat. at 8:30 $2.50 Mail Oders ABSOLUTELY HILARIOUS! 4 SHOWS DAILY 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 Spencer-, Sidney Sun. at 2:30 & 7:30 $2.50 Accepted TRACY 1 POITIER DEVASTATING. For Special Group Rates Call Mr. Sorensen 351-0031 SIDE-SPLITTING SATIRE... KJ& A Ml PUS tluAbu Katharine Next I Cliff Robertson HEPBURN RIOTOUS... PENETRATING "CHARLY" SPARTAN TWIN EAST LIVELY AND FRESH. .. - in FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER 3100 EAST SAGINAW Phone 351 0030 >*►485-6485 guess who's TODAY AT i:is coming DAILY AT 2 - 4:15 - 6:45 & 9 p.m. 3:20 - 5:25 - 7:30 - 9:40 p.m. if^LADMER Ul T to dinner THE GREATEST ADVENTURE OF THEM ALL Some men are WALT DISNEY'S starved for love. Paxton Quigley's [ Katharine Houghton mus,c by oevoL problem was 1 directed by STANLEY KRAMER • TECHNICOLOR' l*lJ SHOWN TWICE AT 7:14 - 1 1: 00 p.m. completely the TOMORROW Relax! It's only a movie! opposite! ^ NSMiGK BRIVE^UM 1 Duffy COBURN MASON FOX i&i Nvl G. JONES IinTHEATtiC i S.UJ "iK YORK •— c Exactly as presented LIVE on stage in San Franc,s"*a(\d Los Angeles' NEXT BERYL RE1D-SUSANNAH YORK ^•j - ANC YO ONCE AT 9:30 Released Prior to November lsJf-Not Classified . . . 'The KILLING OF SISTER GEORGE' Thursday, February 13, 1969 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Black By ALEX CADE There has been so much talk man, the fact that we are living in ma¬ terialistic society where its very While black attempting to show a faulty. He was a living benevolent attitude toward his fellow, from the standpoint of his man, His prescription for happiness example find the individual Black History Week from the ghetto is an expert. most expressions from the black Everyone is willing to teach disorganized ferent at the roles he criticized and same opposing roles time. Whatever attempts to play are and this in turn materialism has resulted from promoting solidarity, we must be the black man how to respect tends to lower self-esteem. recently about the plight of "the humanness, he remains alienated undoubtedly grew out of his Individual conflict (in the historical sense) one of extremely attentive to the im¬ himself. Everyone feels that In another therapy group, a black man" in the group or col¬ from his brother. Inasmuch as in conditioning as a member of an For someone who is genuinely the basic values of Western man. he is in a position to do so. churchman uttered, I have lective sense, but little respon¬ the first place, it was such alie¬ immigrant ethnic group which interested in trying to do some¬ pact of the solidarity concept sible attention seems to be giv¬ This value is that of individual¬ upon the variety of individuals This suggests that the black nothing but contempt for nation in the deeper human probably thought it necessary thing about the black man's con¬ istic striving and personal re¬ who will respond to it. not in a individual is unable to assume middle-class Negroes. My en to the psychological plight of sense which resulted in his be¬ to emphasize "togetherness" dition. whether he be black or the black individual; his feel¬ sponsibility. While giving rise to over love and spontaneous rela¬ mechanical sense, but as human the responsibility for develop¬ sympathy goes out to lower- a highly imperfect mass society coming an automaton, this be¬ white, these misconceptions are ings. his individual aspirations, havior on his part makes him tionships in order to "get ahead. " very detrimental. One reason beings with their unique need ing self-respect himself. This class Negroes." When asked of automatons (through subse¬ systems, etc. in turn could convey to the if he had any experience with his need, as in the case of all more of an automaton and Perhaps more importantly, how¬ for this is that each individual individuals, for a sense of per¬ quent emphasis on production i. Fundamental needs black individual that he is in¬ middle-class Negroes, he in¬ creates additional automatons ever. in terms of the race ques- black man speaks from the sonal integrity and uniqueness. these values still remain at the This brings me to the final deed inferior and thus a dicated that he had not had standpoint of his own unique Ironically, from evidence re¬ deepest level of the personality motivations. These motivations statements which I would like diminution of self-respect very much. of the individual in our society. to make, those concerning the occurs. This vicious circle When asked what kind of vealed by "in depth" studies of are not always altruistic and no¬ No individual coming to our fundamental needs of the indi¬ is amazingly overlooked by a assistance was he trying to certain black individuals (which ble. Some of these motivations shores (including the black man) vidual. If I had to generalize, number of well-wishers. give the so-called lower-class are now just beginning >. it seems could have escaped the inter¬ ilex ( tide is an as¬ grow out of unique individual So you want to teach me self- more than probable that the very conflicts; a large number of I would say that perhaps the Negroes he stated that he nalization of the values of in¬ sociate professor in wanted to bring their standard increase in "benevolent" atten¬ these motivations are couched in greatest psychological need of respect dividualism and personal re¬ be able to To tell me how I should develop of living to the level enjoyed tion to the condition of the black Justin Morrill College irrational emotionality, some the individual is to man in the collective sense has sponsibility. (As defined by Erich and director of L pward motivations result from a reflec¬ it by most Americans. When Fromm. an automaton is an And direct me to power that, asked if this would not place served to throw the black indi¬ tion of an exaggerated "achieve¬ vidual into further psychological individual who "lives in a Hound. with meaning and signifi¬ in effect, the lower-class Negroes then ment drive" (striving to emerge world to which he has lost gen¬ litis article was pre¬ Would vanish my foes bit by bit into the middle-class cate¬ (internali conflict. This article in the leadership role i. and many cance and as being autonomous uine relatedness and in which in relationship to other indi¬ So you want to teach me self- he answered in the discusses the situation as seen gory. everybody and everything has pared by Cade as pari of the utterances of certan black viduals. Gross maladjustment respect, I know! affirmative. When asked. by the writer. individuals result from plain There are several categories become instrumentalized. where of the Stale Sens' ac¬ always results from a per¬ Why not respect me and leave "Would you then hate these he has become a part of the ma¬ ignorance concerning the real¬ of "causes" of the state of af¬ knowledgement oj ity about the thinking and feel¬ son's perception of himself Negroes after they have be¬ chine that his hands have built. non-entity or as being So you want to direct me to de¬ middle class?" he fairs just mentioned. Some of Mack History II eek. as a come He thinks, feels, and wills what ing of other black people. velop power over my foe. these causes lie with the per¬ The fact that a man lives in a non-autonomous. replied. "I suppose I would." he believes he is supposed to hand in Why not step aside, my foe, and ception of white Americans of ghetto does not mean that the Self-respect goes the black man's plight and think, feel and will; in this very hand with a sense of autonomy. let me gain power »/jr me. You love me at a distance, spirit of all ghetto people Grant me the right to direct my where he should be going. Some process he loses his self upon You cannot have a self-re¬ You love me when I'm poor. tend to flow in his very being. which all genuine security of a own experiences Or when I am across the sea of the causes result from the The ultimate point is that to act specting segment of a collect¬ free individual must be built " To do whatever I must do to But never when I'm next black individual's own percep¬ tion. was the fact that further ive. You cannot verbally teach in response to perception of tion of what "the black man" Consequently, occasionally (those with whom he attempts to revelations concerning his actual a "representative black man people to become self-re¬ become a man relate). self-respecting or (the collectivei is all about, and (perhaps more correctly, inter¬ relationships with blacks sug¬ specting by teaching them To become You love me as mankind. Unconditional regard concerning what needs to be self-respecting where "it" is going or should mittently) our superficial ma¬ black history or by teaching not While being unaware of me. In a recent group therapy ses¬ gested the possibility that he was done for the black community as you and I know only ' terialistic orientation permits us about their African For A cause I am to you my be gping. sion, an individual descendant using this rationale to escape the might not merely be ineffective them Other causes result from to feel the impact of these deep¬ of one of the early immigrant responsibility for intimate in¬ but even detrimental to the heritage while at the same er values. We strive to obey the So one ol the basic needs My response you never see. the perception of both black and volvement with black men. time failing to provide for dictates of these deeper values groups in this country became strivings of most blacks. In of the individual (the black white men that the black man's Motivations the type of experiences which When my health is poorer (individualism and a sense of very upset when someone men¬ much of my consultant work individual posing no except¬ plight is strictly social, politi¬ When the outside "collective" would give them a sense of tioned that perhaps the ultimate for the Office of Economic Op¬ ion) is to develop his own cal and economic and that so¬ personal responsibility) in a so¬ (the white majority) moves to personal autonomy and per¬ When my education is not up solution to the racial problem portunity. I have encountered uniqueness and to engage in ciety's chief (and often. onlv> ciety .which does everything to would come when the white man cope with the black man's situa¬ situations in which major pov¬ sonal importance within the create an atmosphere of same¬ activities aimed at promoting When you can look down on obligation is to see that the black could really reach out to the tion in this society, it moves as a erty and compensatory pro¬ present environment. himself in terms of all of his ness anong its individuals, and In the transmitting of the segment takes its rightful place result of a variety of motiva¬ grams were based upon the per¬ robs (often under the guise of black man on the basis of one mo¬ needs and aspirations and And tell me how sorry you and takes on its rightful signifi¬ tions. It is difficult for the naive history of the nation (written benevolence) the individual of tivation. that is. his uncondition¬ ception of community needs by further to take responsibility cance in the economic, political, mind to grasp the complexity of or otherwise > to our pos¬ his responsibility for himself and al regard and love for the latter. individuals who had previously for his differences from, as I strive in the face of terri¬ and social structures of society. Our friend in question ex¬ these motivations. These motiva¬ led very isolated and selfish terity, we should put forth his development. to cast the black man well as his similarities to. ble odds Most people (white and blacki tions are often disguised, as in their own commu¬ effort claimed. "Why should the Ne¬ lives (within other individuals. who write and speak publicly Automatons react to other indi¬ the case of our friend mentioned in his rightful role. This My condition to improve. viduals as automatons. In other gro want me to love him. That's nity i and who had minimum All blacks in one bag Now that stand eye to about the issues of the black above. Spotty research findings should be done both because we words, the individual automaton a lot of bunk. There is no need knowledge about conditions of In the past the black man man in our society hold up the for me to even know an indi¬ during the 1950 s revealed that the larger society. the pride of the black man economic factor as the most who is unaware of any deeper vidual Negro All the Negro the general attitude of the white These people were selected in important, with the political fac¬ meaning of himself and his pur¬ majority was embraced by the should want is his share of the most cases simply because they tor falling in second place, and pose outside of the economic statement. "Give the Negroes stereotyped ex¬ wealth of the land because, in were the most the social factor (now that the power structure, tends to per¬ the final analysis, that is what and the slum dwellers money. amples of the "typical black "Von cannot teach people to become self respecting by teach¬ integration thrust is abating ra¬ mit this concern about material¬ life is all about." We're willing to pay a certain man" in the slums. What do you pidly i follows up in a poor third istic matters to condition his re¬ I found it very interesting that amount to keep them where they think most black individuals in ing them black history or by teaching them about their African sponse to other individuals. If he position. I will presently discuss these sees his fellow automaton suffer¬ while this individual was ex¬ are. Don't tell us about them and don't show them to us." the ghetto would think about heritage while at the same time failing to provide for the type pressing himself this way he such individuals representing factors in light of how they have ing. he can only reach out a ma¬ was. at the same time, quite terialistic hand to him. He can It might seem unbelievable to them in terms of issues which of experience which would give them a sense of personaI tended to overshadow, in some the reader, but objective ap¬ wealthy, but considering the fact are most important to their very autonomy and personal importance within the present environ¬ cases and directly interfere with oply.thjnk in .terms of giving that he was seeking psychologi¬ praisal of the situation reveals in others, the most fundamental him more money or more eco¬ that much of our social welfare ment." * cal help, he was obviously exper¬ Gut level reactions psychological (individual and nomic power. His fellow human iencing deep psychological con¬ legislation grew out of this kind The notion that gut level personal i needs of the human being still cries for something flict. It seems that it never oc¬ of concern." After all, it is much emotional reactions on the part America has been quite individual. much deeper but our automaton easier (less expensive to you in of the black man in the ghetto demands it and because it is in "You are bourgeoise and curred to him that his prescrip¬ Power, A Materialist Society, cannot understand: he does not the psychological sense) to be just plain right to do so. Our displeased with the general impossible to love." tion for happiness was a little should be brought into the pic¬ tendency of the white man to and Automatons: We all accept permit himself to understand. concerned about my plight than ture is a concept which I share neglect in the past to cast In addition to the needs dis¬ it is for you to be concerned the black man in his correct put all blacks into one bag. This cussed above, the black indivi¬ deeply. However, if these reac¬ displeasure results from the about me as an individual. To tions are taken to be represen¬ historical role with a correct dual. like other individuals, COUNSELING SURVEY give me money is to give me the tative of the feelings of all blacks cheapest commodity of the in planning for the "group." I recording of and his contributions to the transmission natural tendency to strive for autonomy which is basic to also needs a social environ¬ ment which would accommo¬ the world. all individuals. To put all fulfill these wealthiest nation in feel that this would be very de¬ development of our country date his efforts to black men into one bag now fresh When the Black "Collective" trimental. On the other hand, if and the society is inexcusable. deeper needs. The combina-t Black Moves: Like the white "collec¬ its efforts. In general, our so¬ these reactions are accepted as tive." the black "collective" has reactions of a given individual a variety of motivations behind who has a right to have these reactions and a need for such I feel Historical gap Having said that, however. does not change man's psy¬ obligated further statement. to make When we a under the guise of expediency chological reality. The concept is also mani¬ ion of the individual's needs to perceive himself as an entity with significance in his en¬ vironment that is conduciveito fested in the general tendency ciety seems to be very naive expression, then this is very try to correct the possible his development of a sens«>f first term black students. The competition about this reality. Some people wholesome. feel that when a black man Finally, today there is a de¬ speaks, he either speaks the truth gree of psychological coercion about all black men. the truth in the black community which effects assuming of gap" in the here and now by that this phasizing of black history is the "historical today to regard the middle- identity and autonomy tend®o mere em¬ class black man in very nega¬ tive terms. Somehow we feel that it's allright to assist the constitute his purpose in life.H The Self-actualized person ■ developing of autonBiy about himself in some deeper the most important step in lower-class black man but and the awareness and aJre- is more than we've ever felt." directly prevents or interferes There are also other prob¬ sense, or that he reflects at¬ with individual expression. It the development of self- once he becomes middle- ciation of one's personal titudes which are expressive of respect on the part of the class. he is "evil. This is A random survey of black A few of the students were cri¬ lems. such as money, he said. is my perception that efforts re¬ uniqueness are integral to the teachers, particularly of the general effects of an op¬ present day black man. we are. again a paradox because, being individual's becoming a fully- freshmen at the end of fall tical of Black students are constantly sulting in this coercion are not materialistically oriented, we society upon all black intended to have this effect. The I believe, committing a costly functioning. self - actualized term produced a variety of the grad students who taught struggling to pay their tui¬ pressive are really attempting to assist them. tion and compete with white individuals. efforts referred to are those as¬ person. Striving toward jthis responses towards MSU facul¬ The significance of any the lower-class black man to I have no complaints about students who don't have the None of these are strictly true. sociated with the promotion of goal must have priority in the ty and campus attitudes. become middle-class. Conse¬ The sample was made by the professors' instructing, but same problems. These misconceptions could very black solidarity. Unwittingly, the given individual lies basically psychological life of the in¬ well be the final obstacles which with his present reality and quently. research tends to dividual. Gwendolyn Norrell. professor the student grads act as if they One student, replied. "How concept of black solidarity has consideration for his show that the middle-class may direct h's I think that this can I tell you what the faculty we will have to overcome in our expanded itself to encompass his A person and asst. director of the MSU don't care . . . Negro is beginning to suffer attempt to improve the plight the promotion of sameness" in future. This constitutes his efforts toward alternate routes- Counseling Center. Several ques¬ type of student grad shouldn't doesn't know, because I have no "existential reality:" to en¬ more and more from neurotic be allowed to take over a class of the black man as an individual terms of black thought, the man¬ seeking identity through attach¬ tions were addressed in a form insight into what they do know. " tendencies. It seems that as in our society. courage the individual to seek ment to a group, seeking social and waste its time." said one in¬ Regarding what the faculty ner of dress among black people, letter to a number of first term the black man ascends the Black man's voice?. significance by "looking status, accumulating material black freshmen who had been dividual. ought to know about black stu¬ the expressive attitudes of black The first question is who back" could result in the cre¬ socio-economic ladder. his wealth, yet. no matter how sub¬ counselled by Miss Norrell. Another said. The student dents. a freshman said. "We people, and indeed, most of the speaks for the black man'.' Prior ation of another avenue of conflicts, in the psychological stantial one's accomplishments The questions dealt with: grads are really no good and want respect as much as we expressive behavior of blacks. sense, tend to increase. He to the 1960 s, it has been said that This trend has very deep impli¬ escape from his significant in these areas are. these striv¬ how professors teach: what need a little more practice be¬ want an education. " mention the becomes more and more a Another freshman said. "Black the middle-class Negro attempt¬ reality (not to ings can never be more .than the faculty does not know fore they even try to teach a ed to speak for the black man cations. fact that in doing so the white "marginal man." substitutes for the basic under¬ about black students Other college class. " students have just as much right As an example, some months In answer to the question, any student on campus- and. as a result, many of the ago a young black high school man might feel relieved of Opposing roles lying need of every person to be questions were converned with as black man's needs went un¬ his responsibilities to the individual with a definite how the students reacted to what the faculty doesn't know no matter if he's white, red. student entered my office in a This means that he does an noticed. especially the needs of black man in the here and sense of self and self worth. Ex¬ freshman level courses. about black students, one per¬ green or a foreign student. manifest state of confusion. This not know what roles. he is those blacks dwelling in the amine the "successful" wealthy The answers were returned son wrote. "The faculty doesn't We are proud of our color and was a very bright young man expected to play or. perhaps the total American correctly, he is ex¬ white automatons: are they real¬ matter how people talk ghettos of the larger cities. We as to Miss Norrell anonymously know the lack of background no who had a deep desire to improve more Miss Norrell said she made black students have before com¬ about it, it's beautiful. " There is obviously some element himself by acquiring a college people need additional "liga- pected to play too many dif- ly happy? of truth in this. recent timized" avenues of escape up the survey because she was ing to MSU. Also their prob¬ "And the white man can go to education. However, in In recent years, all ears have months, he had encountered op¬ from our responsibilities in interested in what the students' lems of adjusting to white stu¬ the beach and get a tan every been attuned to the voice of the the here and now as much as reactions were dents and their ways of acting year, and he still won't get position in terms of the attitudes we need "holes in our heads." black," he said. "Not ever or so-called lower-class black man of his friends toward himself " Answers to the question of and communicating." Goodrich jazz group . how professors teach were Another freshman stressed never. (Sorry)." or the black man living in the He stated to me. I really Such an escape would po¬ similar point. They don't Black pride was reflected, in ghettos, with the expectation want to go to college but to do tentially interfere with self- quite frank: a that he will "tell it like it is." "This came as a shock to know most black students come another comment. "We are not so would mean that I am white. improvement and consequent¬ me. but I found the professors from high schools where stan¬ and instructors to be very pa¬ dards are very low." he said, all matter ignorant and violent! As a of fact we are really • By "telling usually meant it like that it he is is." in a it bet¬ is The are things you expect me to do ly white. I suppose that I have ence could the negatively influ¬ development of to trace black music "and they need tutoring help, ter position to tell the truth about to become white to go through real sell-respect. Despite the tient and very down to earth. quite calm and terribly fast to by presenting their arrange- the reality of the black man and college. Man. I can't go back and overall psychological nature A jazz concert. "A Package They gave, me the feeling that which is not being supplied by catch on once exposed to some¬ of the concept of self-respect, give directions for the solution to face my friends and talk to them of Soul", will be presented by they were interested in oth¬ the school " thing!" important role Andy Goodr\ch. saxophone; Other students stressed they his problems. This is as incor¬ education in the way we reality plays an the Andy Goodrich quintet at ers learning Although the random survey about and flute: Lewis Smith, flu- rect as the former notion. When I and achievement is a major 7:30 p.m. Friday in Erickson Another student said. "I was were normal human beings could not be classified as au¬ talk about it here. We black students aren't as thoritative. it does offer an The fact is no individual can asked "Do you mean that you aspect of this reality. Kiva. The concert is the last gel horn: Bruce Early, piano; very lucky this semester I had is Eugene Rebeck, bass: and Billy Unfortunately, everyone of the week's events sponsored what I would call the very best odd as is supposed by many insight into what some incom¬ speak for all black people The don't feel they will accept an Parker, drums, comprise the white students and faculty." "Of expert in telling the black by the Black Students' Alliance profs in all my courses. They ing black students are thinking white man. in attuning himself to you?" his response was. man how to gain self-respect. quintet. A vocalist. Denise Gar¬ replied. We are One student in particular seemed so-called representatives of the course they won't accept me." in observance of Black History all took time to explain, where Another The college student is often an rett, will also perform with human, too. Stop looking at us to sum up a general feeling. black community, is attempting The point here is that I am Week some professors wouldn't. the group. like we're some kind of strange Black students are the same to create a short-cut to the un¬ sure that the persons who ad¬ expert whether he be white The group plans to give an One student offered advice: Just organized this year, the vocate black solidarity do not or black. The slum dweller is "The professors should make thing And whenever the courses aa white students. We have feel¬ derstanding of an alien people. historical account of black mus¬ an expert. The comedian is quintet hopes to perform at a the course interesting by bring¬ begin. I wish they wouldn t tell ings. and if just given the chance There can be no short-cut. If he hope to encourage these kinds ic by tracing the stages of the Notre Dame University jazz an expert. Other entertainers ing in extra material to stim¬ us how liberal or radical they we can learn as much as any¬ wants to understand how I feel of reactions. But they do occur are experts. The white college development of jazz. They festival. ulate the class. If a prof gives are. We can tell. Or tell us one else. We need help, be¬ or how John Doe feels, he will and have grave consequences will explain and demonstrate professor who has done little Poetry reading and interpre¬ boring lecture and doesn't how to end poverty in the inner cause we have to struggle and just have to find that out from as anyone could see. The dilem¬ or no research in the area of the use of various musical tools a tation will also be presented study a lot harder, but we can me or from John Doe himself ma is that "the black paradox" such as improvisation and end try to make the class mean¬ city and crime in the street. personality development is an with their definition of jazz by several black poets. Black students are just like do it. All we need is a The implications here are quite is probably quite necessary ingful. most of the students at this point in the history of the expert. The black college pro¬ will not benefit. ' white students." a freshman chance to prove ourselves and obvious and need no further fessor who has taken his lead "They want a college encouragement that we can do elaboration. black man in America, but while "Okay." said another, "see¬ said. education. It is difficult for it." ing the classes are so big they Thursday, February 13, 1969 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State News State News Classified Classified 1 p.m. Today is the Deadline for a Peanuts Personal to your favorite Valentine 355-8255 355-8255 For Rent NEW GE portables and stands rent SPRING TERM: 5 minutes to cam¬ DODGE 1965 Coronet s Student ed ONLY to ulty. $8 84 MSU students and fac month (includes taxi pus month up Roommates needed Hurry' Phone $50 per 351-8862 STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORA J.R CULVER COMPANY C age Clean 487-3837 DIRECTORY VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN 1966 AM TION 444 Michigan 332- TO WORK FORYOU radio. Perfect condition. Must sell 8687. ONE GIRL needed immediately for 353-2064 3-2 14 4 girl apartment 351-4662 after • AUTOMOTIVE 5pm 3-2/14 • EMPLOYMENT Scooters & Cycles FALCON 1962 Rebuilt engine Studded • FOR RENT HARLEY DAVF" Boots, Mocassins, Sandals Renting all new Fischer or snow tires. $300 Phone 482-4108 'c°ri\ 0opper Ex Call Hart metal skis, buckle boots BUD'S • FOR SALE 5-2,18 sell. The Unusual in Footwear • AUTO PARTS NEW CEDAR Village Close campus • LOST & FOUND 351-0099 5 minute heel service Jim Earl's 1 girl-beginning spring 351-4294 Late Model Motors and Small one bedroom • PERSONAL Ski & Skate Shop OKEMOS AREA 3-2 14 M.S.U. Shoe Repair Grand Ledge or Pro Ski Shop parts a speciality furnished apartment Ideal for one • PEANUTS PERSONAL 225 E. Grand River person or married couple Refer¬ Halfway between Holt and OPENING SPRING: One-three girls • REAL ESTATE JAGUAR 1959 3.4 litre with many at Lansing Ski Area ences and deposit required. HICKS 332-3619 627-6826 Mason on N. Cedar 699-2154 BROTHERS. 351-9290 5-2/14 for four girl Convenient 9 month • SERVICE spares. Service manual. Dan 351- lease Chalet 351-3068 3-2 14 3490 $850 or best offer 5-2 18 • TRANSPORTATION Learn AVAILABLE NOW: Apartment to BAUTEL'S to fly? Sure you I • WANTED CAMPUS Use our Air Taxi-Service share with 4 $70 each Air con¬ EFFICIENCY APARTMENT with ditioned. furnished, near campus cooking One block from campus WASH N' GAS Yarns—Supplies Buy a new Piper Males only 337-0132 3-2 14 After8pm call332-2110 10-2 21 DEADLINE- hooking, knitting, weaving All at: "A clean car rides better" Francis Aviation I NEWLY MARRIED? 1 3rd GIRL needed Waters Edge Im¬ JEEP 1960. snow plov 2916 Turner mediately through summer Sallv 1 P.M. one class day be¬ FRANCIS AVIATION: So easv to learn Capitol City Airport fore publication. Hi-Flotation $1,200 337-7243 dune tir in the PIPER CHEROKEE. Special $5 offer 484-1324 C 248 W. Grand River IV 5-9212 484-1324 TANGLEWOOD | 351-5417 5-2/18 Cancellations - 12 noon one AFARTMENTS Make Valentine's Day class day before publica¬ UNIVERSITY Custom Picture Framing ! 1 Bdrtriu, unfur., from $124.50 tion. BEAUTY SALON Special Give us a call! REDUCED RENT One man to sub¬ MUSTANG 1965 2-door hardtop V-8. ACCIDENT PROBLEM'' Call KALA¬ Your satisfaction is our V J / Place a j 351-7880 | let spring term $57 50 Riverside PHONE automatic, power steering. Excel¬ MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP Small / > -y\ yA Peanuts Personal Bob Jones Paints ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished except • East Apartments 351-3219 • 5-2 18 in person before lent condition Take over payments dents to large wrecks American 3000 E. Kalamazoo St. and refrigerator Across Credit Manager * MASON range of $43 80 Phone ,01:00 p.m. today STUDENT NURSE and infant son 355-8255 C7-2 14 and foreign cars. Guaranteed work 2 blocks W. of University from campus. Reasonable Phone IV9-2379. 482-1286 2628 East Kalamazoo C. Village 372-89C ^^^^,346 Student Services 677-8141 ED2-0792 or 351-5385 5-2 14 RATES MUSTANG 1967 - automatic. 6 THREE GIRLS needed Univ E LDA-DIANE CAR WASH: 25 cents Wash. wax. B & W Auto Sales WINDSOR ESTATES Terrace apartment Spring. 1 day S 1.50 vacuum U-DO-IT. 430 South Clip- BEAUTY SALON pert Back of KO-KO BAR C-2 13 Mobile Home Park Call 351-4861 15^ per word per day 1965-M2rcury, 2-dcor hard¬ Lots Available For Rent Complete Hair Care 3 days $4.00 top, automatic, power steering MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kala¬ 210 1/2 Abbott Rd. 13 l/2£ per word per day street Since 1940 Com¬ 1962-^mpest coupe 6661 Canal St., Dimondale Over aft*. i£ 5 mazoo 1961-Pontiac, 4-door. Like nev Cunningham Drug days ...... $6.50 plete auto painting and collision NORTHWINm 646-6813 ED 2-2416 13£ per word per day service IV 5-0256 C 2046 Depot, Holt 699-2204 FARMS HOLT NEARLY new duplex 2 bed room apartment Carpeted, refrig¬ (based on 10 words per ad) NORTON'S Faculty Apartments Employment CONTACT LENS erator. range and carport Near There will be a 50$ service COLLEGE TRAVEL Frandor Shell Station 351-7880 shopping center and bus stop $160. OLDSMOBILE 1962 wagon Automa SERVICES Major repairs including utilities paid Securitv deposit re¬ and bookkeeping charge if tic. radio, power $250 Call after EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM¬ OFFICE quired OX4-302I 2-2 14 PANY Experienced secretaries, D. M. DEAN, O. D. tune-up and brake work this ad is not paid within 8p m. 482-4584 3-2 17 one week. typists to work on temporary as¬ 130 West Grand River Blvd. 210 Abbott Rd. Mechanic on duty. signments Never a fee Phone 487 Hous OLDSMOBILE 1961 F85 46.000 miles Suite if 16 Road Service. ONE MAN to sublet spring term Joe Arbaugh 489-2491 days. 351- 351-6010 3024 E. $70 monthly To begin March 15th The State News will be 332-6563 Saginaw 489-8010 OKEMOS TOWNHOUSE 3 b 6294 nights 3-2 14 ORGAN. PIANO Player wanted for Cedar Village. 351-0936 3-2 13 1700 sq ft 1 I 2 ba hs I responsible only for the first day's incorrect inser- good working group 489-3206. 484- Typewriters--A 11 Makes Spring Hairstyles need Body HOUSE Of TIME WANTED GIRL in 20 s Preferably 9094 3-2 13 air . range, dishwasher 351061 Authorized Olympia Dealer Permanent for Hair Control grad student to share mv Lansing Original custom made jewelry BABYSITTER home needed Sales—Service Tipping, Styling, Shaping apartment Car needed Call 393 in my in platinum and gold 2865. after 5 pm 3-2 13 Rental Purchase Florence Anderson watch repair, L. E. Lighthart & Co. Beauty Salon The State News does not 2111 Coolridge, Holt Call Celina 353-3960. 4616 N. Grand River 209 Abbott Rd. Apt. 201 Above 694-0524 permit racial or religious 5-2 17 Lansing 482-1219 State Bank. ED2-43I4 discrimination in its ad¬ vertising columns. The NURSES. R.N. L.P.N.. full or part BROOKS Imported C MINI FROSTING! WALT KOSS State News will not accept timer All shifts New modern ROSE- " LAWN MANOR NURSING HOME Frame your face with RESTAURANT advertising which discrim¬ Call Mrs Jolly. Director of Nurs¬ Fine food, entertainment pizza AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 46 inates against religion, PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA 1965 CAPITOL. NEAR. Efficiency and Formula S 235 hi ing.. 393-5680 5-2 17 PATRICIAN students Rec room good loca race, color or national or¬ luxe model Reservations - 655-2175 dio Single girls Kitchen On power New tires Air-eonditioi STUDENT 18-25 Part-time now HAIR FASHIONS About 7 miles east of lege bus line 372-4583 5 igin Heater AM-FM radio Sporty mo 0795. after 5 p m 3-2 17 full time in summer. Call 5014 N. Grand R 309 M.A.C ED7-1114 M.S.U. in Williamston $1,250 Phone 337-9430 3- 393^ EAST LANSING 3-bedroor KEYPUNCHING OR IN-CODING • EYES EXAMINED Check DO IT YOURSELF! 112 bath, carpeted living r •LUXURY APARTMENT Reduced fireplace Dining room, s Automotive Immediate vacancies Starting salary $466 monthly evening work All • GLASSES • CONTACT LENS fa Lincoln life's Winegard Antennas, Alliance Rotors. — 25% off Deferred Payment $48 34 351-9188 5-2 14 Michigan Civil Service benefits, bitck 1966 Electra >tom four- PONTIAC LEMANS 1967 conv< including an outstanding State con- C. L. Chase, Optometrist GRAD PLAN HANK'S T.V. door hardtop Full ONE GIRL graduate student pre¬ FURNISHED FOR 4-6 girls Avail Air-conditioning Full powe Ex top. clean $1895 372-64: speed, stereo tape. 28.000 I program plan, Co-Optical Services ED7-7631 ferred 1 for Pine Forest apart¬ able now Carpeted, washer dryer 5218 S. Ph. 332-5025 (will install) spring term Own room 351 garage, utilities included 332-3979 Excellent condition. 351-3350 unlirr opporti Logan 393-4230 ment PONTIAC 1963 Bonneville If you are a careful driver, miles AM FM All power BRAND NEW 372-2250 you may qualify for State Farm's Top-Notch protection alphabetic keypunch machine. I year Valentine's Day BUICK 1960 Runs goc 487 of which shall have been equiva¬ at Rock-Bottom rates. Call CAMPUS WESTERN WEAR 3-2 13 lent to keypunch operator 04 in the 211 Evergreen, E. Lansing Place in person or see your State Farm Agent State Service or I years exper- now at: Williamston Westerr before 1:00 p.i today. Bill Mitchell 702 Abbott CAMARO Z 28 1968 9.000 miles Wear and Tack today. 346 Student Serv Rd, 332-2554. CAMPl'S HILL Only 1 apartment Excellent Blue White stripes, demonstrated ability to pass the examination for keypunch operator available 2 bedroom luxurv at its f'iack vinyl top Radio Rov 351- 0665 3-2 13 05 and have graduated from high finest 4 man $61.25 Phone 351- 8862 J R CULVER COMPANY school contact For Mr additional information Frank Krupiarz. Mich¬ Employment Employment For Rent Sport TEMPEST 1965 convertible V-8. auto¬ matic. power Excellent condition igan Dept of Public Health. 3500 TV RENTALS GE 19" N Logan Phone 373-1340 For STUDENT WIFF cr\i telephone portable $8.50 Take over payments of $48 71 Phone work in hours a per month including stand. Call J.R CHEVROLET 1961 Red Credit Manager IV9-2379 C i" 14 opporti day Gooc* r\> tor right girl Call CL'LVER COMPANY. 351-8862, 220 Clos Dave at 2301 East Michigan Albert Street East Lansing. C TWO MEN DISHWASHER RENTAL Portable Summer in Europe 337-7002 SKI PETOSKEY Detroit to London , June 10-Aug. 10 Peto^ey. Michigar 3-2 I- ly. Call Mr Roberts or Mt At- chlev at 699-2148 RECREATION $209.00 Michigan Telephon COLOR TV RENTAL 15 portable- VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Sunroof. AM FM WAITRESSES WANTED to work at AL PROPERTIES INC 5-2 14 Call: Cheryl Crane free delivery and service-only $19 00 $160 355-2788 . 353- radio 43.000 miles1 Excellent John the City Club of Lansing located a month. Phone 351-8862 J.R CUL¬ 355-03 75 482-9471. 353-0692. 3-2 14 in the Jack Tar Hotel Work hours SECRETARIAL-RESPONSIBLE po- VER COMPANY C-2 19 WANTED FILL new secretarial about 10 30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Also position Assist present secretarv TORVETTE 1966 427 Red . some nights available Free meals, TV RENTALS-students only Low along with other clerical duties ble 2 tops 17.000 mile^ uniforms Starting hourly pay $2 00 monthly and term rates. Call 484- CEDAR offer 351-8932 or 3514469 to $2 25 Personal interviews from 2600 to UNIVERSITY reserve vours compatible with VILLAGE TV RENTALS C 11372 4673 10-2 15 GLAMOUR. MONEY, and excitement ne rename and ambitious To seek For information send a postcard interview. call 351-4741 can be vours with VIVIANE WOOD $300 Salarv TV Rentals with your name and addres APTS IMMEDIATE OPENING ARD COSMETICS Free make-ur per month to Slart Equal Young worn second motor Ne^ ry?s muffler, an full-time 25-35 Married Open¬ instructions IV 5-8351 Opportunity Employer 1-2 J3 by the month I.D.S. £ Arbor, Mich. SUMMER tires. horn. sp^QV-Vetc Phone ing for assistant manager Retail For Rent University TV Rentals LEBANESE BREAD LEASE ONLY SKI EQUIPMENT RENT A TV from a TV Company DRIVERS 21 or older, full or part $9 00 month Call 337-1300 2 bedroom $160/mo. For Rent per Color * 484-2600 * B & W time Also, dispatch VARSITY CAB NEJAC TV RENTALS C BAKLAWA DOUGH 1-bedroom $120-130/mo. -J& COMPANY. 122 Woodmere 3-2 17 Signing Leases Feb. 17 $200 damage deposit SHAHEEN'S required on signing Burcham Woods // leases FAMILY FOOD SKIS, BOOTS & POLES Weekend Rate tg SO O Apartments Located Halfway .... KAMMS MEANS SAVINGS 332-5051 Between The Tennis Larry Cushion Courts At E. L. City | Tune Ups Brake Roadsters & Imports Sporting Goods Park And The Courts 3020 Vine IV 5-74H5 Open Fri. 'til 8: Daily 'til 6 At E. L. High School. j 6 cyl S695 Relining '66 Sunbeam Roadsters Blue with Black top & low milage STUDENT EMPLOYMENT : You'll Have A BALL This Summer And | 8 cyl S8'5 Save $6 to S20 from '67 Triunmh Gt-6 A Red Beauty Part-time positions for stu¬ You'll LOVE The I plus name brand parts 4 & 8 T rack '64 Sunbeam Alpine dents; various marketing op¬ portunities with full-line mer¬ Swimming Pool. Red Roadster-needing some attention Tape Players chant wholesaler; Automobile required. 10 to 15 hours per M8M '57 Mercedes 220-s week. Excellent income and Mufflers 53995 Excellent running condition meaningful experience. Sum¬ Call mer opportunities available. Save S4 to $9 Porsche USED PARTS out of '57 Interior-Wheels & Tires-Exhaust THE East Lansing Management Co. from $J95 Doors Complete-Gas Tank-Glass Free Installation SOCIETY 351-7880 "Ptul CORPORATION duio PajdU VOLKSWAGEN, INC. P.O. Box 2051 Lansing, Michigan 48911 Eydeal Villa Resident Manager 351-3583 Burcham Woods Resident Manager 351-3719 Only 5 Minutes From Campus [526 N. LARCH 484-4596 . Sag.naw • Phone: IV 4-9662 • LANSING, MICHIGAN Thursday, February 13, 1969 11 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Service For Sale Personal HIIHB HHGBS For Rent For Rent PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: A unique STATE NEWS aaraae rasranns MACHINE clearance sale RENT A TV from a TV Company- WOMEN STUDENTS: Large home. SEWING Brand new portables-$49.50. $5.00 $9 00 per month. Call 337-1300 quality thesis service ing. multilith printing IBM typ¬ and hard aKioHa aaonna POUR BEDROOM, unfurnished $200 Excellent location Parking, laun- per month. Large selection of re¬ NEJAC TV RENTALS C binding. 337-1527 C iiHGaa rarin man per month plus utilities and a se- dry 332-1918 1-2/13 conditioned used machines. Singers. WANT ADS HQaHnaii araaa curity deposit. Near Campus 332- 3"2/M SPARTAN HALL-leasing for spring Whites, Necchis, New Home and Peanuts Personal BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. □□GS rassaa 6635 "many others" $19.95 to $39 95 No job too large or too small term Men and women 372-1031 Terms EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING HQSHE uracil EAST LANSING: Bi-level duplex 10-2/19 Block of campus. 332-3255 C COMPANY. 1115 North Washington BRING Marble School area. 3 bedrooms 489-6448 C-2/13 ANN BROWN: Typist and multilith, 1. Truncates 28. Hautboy HfT]031 OSffiHaSii 2 baths, carpeted, basement Will SINGLE OR double rooms Walking offset printing. Dissertations, theses, 5. Ties 32. Decades fasra tsa^i aans sublet. Available March 1 to Aug- distance to campus, 332-6189 10-2/20 ust 31. or longer if required $185 BIRTHDAY CAKES-7" - $3 64: 8"- YOU LOVE us we love you, in manuscripts general typing IBM 12. Nobleman 33. Steam engine DQHinQGaa sasna per month 351-0226 3-2/14 ; FOf" Solo $416: 9"-$520 BAKERIES. 484-1317 Delivered KWAST C-2/13 our bonds of dear Phi Mu (birds 19 years experience 332-8384 C FASf RESULTS! 13. Sanguine 35. Best years rnaaaaa raeoas of a feather flock together! Love 14. Western Indian 37. Bengal quince ONE-two girls winter, spring Close . . . Your Pledges 1-2/13 TERM PAPERS, Theses, manuscripts, 15. Rowan tree 38. Constellation L a@H@a aaaa campus 332-8903 after 6 p.m PORTABLE MAGNAVOX stereo and general typing IBM Selectric 16. Stout 41. Neuter pronoun 4-2/14 stand. $80 Call 332-0834, ask for JANET. 337-2603 19-3 7 42. Amer. author 17. Both Barry Winkel 3-2/17 19. Tnree-toed 44. Offer ROSEMARY NORTH 307 -One bed Phone sloth 45. Adhesive room, stove, carpeting, parking GIBSON EB2-bass. Sunn 200S. Sunn $100 3 5-2/17 TO THOSE 5 AEPi's' Thanks for blocks from campus 332-1619 19-3/7 20. Carmine 47. Too Utilities included $130 References, pa Ron, 355-5573, weekdays 2-2/14 helping with a successful raid DOWN 5. Rolled tea AEPhi Pledges 1-2/13 21 Goddess o* 50. Happening deposit required. Call IV5-71U even- PROCESSING REGULAR Love, the IBM SELECTRIC Dissertations, thes¬ 1. "The Lion 6 American ings or before noon 10-2 24 BRAND NEW elite, manual, port- r Koda- term papers Experienced Call 355-8255 mischief 52.Jot typewriter with case. 655- 8 Kodak color movie film es. 2. Edible seed Beauty garden - able SHARON VLIET. 484-4218 0-3/7 23. Hospital 53. Night stand chrome 135-20 with this /. Plant louse DOWNTWON AND LCC: Newly fum- 3493. after 5:30 p.m 2-2/14 MAREK REXALL DRUGS PRE divisions 54. Asterisk j. Albumin 8. Odin's brother ished. kitchen panelled and car- 4. Twist SCRIPTION CENTER at Frandor T ransportation 26. Wine 9. At a distance peted Utilities paid $60 per girl SKIS -HEAD competition 6 4 -Boots New Lower Everyday Discount B A at Schmidts tonight. plus deposit and 6 months lease and poles $130 351-8267 3-2/17 C-2 13 Wanted 10. Bulrush 3 girls needed 372-6188 4-2'14 . 2 3 3— 5 6 7 a 9 » " 11 Coaster 201 lett nD„uiDn ORCHARD One entrance O M MSU u blockI, MCI! Unfurnished. Attrac- Has- WOMEN'S SKI outfit: Skis, size boots, poles. $25 355-5805 r 8 3-2 17 GAS DRYER pair work. - Kelvinator $10 Needs re¬ IV9-7456 2216 12 % id 18. Confess 21. Perform tive brick house Full basement MAN'S SKI outfit: Skis, size 9 boots" Teel Avenue 5-2/14 Service )ld Own transportatioi 15 16 2? Article 24. Behavior mTategoccup°ancy S PhL £ Po'« $20 35^5805 3-2 17 DIAMOND BARGAIN Wedding and en¬ WE ARE island hopping through Flor¬ s. 337-9467 if V/, i 25. Weep A >8 19 20 5-2 18 ring sets Save 50 per spring •7 27. Poisonous clothes, gagement %% 6946 after 5 p m STERE0 ALBUMS, chairs, ida and the Bahamas during cent or more Large selection of break in a Cessna Cardinal Need BLOOD DONERS NEEDED $7 50 for snake piu'n many miscellaneous items from all positive. A negative. B negative & 25 cnivn S decorated and^ar^ed i h™.«. apartment 372-738. 3-2/17 plain and fancy WILCOX diamonds. $25-$150 SECONDHAND STORE. 509 East Michigan 485-4391 C ALTERATIONS AND dres experienced seamstress Call Mark 353-2715 and AB negative $12.00 $10.00 O negative - MICHIGAN COMMUNITY 21 lY 2B 2% 30 % 31 29. Curio 30. Unbroken l'z car gar- 27 ished or unfurnished SWEDISH RYA Rug materials Make able charge Call 355-5855 BLOOD CENTER. SO?1-* E Grand 26 % 31 Lamprey KJi ts LENS PRECISION ground in own River, East Lansing. Above the new- 33 3H 34. Turmeric lab OPTICAL DISCOUNT 416 Tus- sing Building Phone IV2-4667. C5-2.14. Campus 3:30pm Book Store. Hours: 9am - Monday. Tuesday and Fri¬ 32 35 % 36 37 36. Hardship 38 Instigate ONE BEDROOM wuuivi i O ENTtU.mished -carpeted, TANK one VACUUM cleaner year old. Excellent less than condition 50-WATT stereo sty stem Roberts NEEDED Ride from corner of Has- day: Wednesday 6:30pm 337-7183. and Thursday. 12- C %% 39 m *2 1 43 39. River bank 40. Star % % First $20 38 all the attachments lett Road and Hagadom to Haslett i Has 411 East.Hoc0. o«-iM46 5-2 13 C-2 13 50 receiver, dual 1009 turntable, 43. Platform takes it 393-5072 % Street and Grand River 7:45 a.m. 12" three-way speakers Ex¬ 46 f7 H9 1 two *5 46 Faced or there abouts Will pay $2 00 W cellent condition Dave. 353-2072 3-2/17 48. As written. AUDIO COMPONENT SERVICE. Am- 3-2 13 week 332-6301 52 50 51 pex. Sony. Scott. Fisher and many other select brands at' MAIN ELEC¬ BOHANNON Professii TRONICS. 5558 South Pennsylvania. DONNA Wanted 53 54 Lansing C typist Selectric. Term papers, 353-7922 thesis II e for spring % r 337-2740. TYPING TERM papers and the BICYCLE SALES and service Also 3-2 17 used EAST LANSING CYCLE. 1215 Electric typewriter. Fast serv GUILD STARFIRE hollow body Elec¬ Call 332-4597 East Grand River Call 332-8303 C tric. Best offer Phil 351-0665: 351-8907 3-2 13 1968 AUTOMATIC sewing machine MR. DeYOUNG: TOYOTA Zig zags, mends, darns and does fancy designs (Demonstration mod¬ el) Cedar $43.05 or NIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY $5.00 month opposite City Market DEN¬ N 482 *om C-2 13 2677. WOOD SKIS 6'9" Release bind¬ ings. poles Good for learners Will sell cheap 355-9126 3-2 13 GREAT BOOKS of with tion syntopicon. the Western Excellent condi¬ Will sell reasonably Box 11. World rnrnxM Eaton Rapids Michigan 48827 3-2 14 3-2 H Dear Mr. Clark: Dear Mr. DeYoung: BOOKS: MICHIGAN Poems of a Par Indeed there are some men of the calibre quality product, greater performance, "Is Business Bluffing Ethical?" is a recent longer life expectancy. son. 1927: stories 1860 shipwrecks and ocean Life of Barnum Show¬ article which appears in the Harvard you cite in business; probably in greater number than most responsible man 1895. Essays by Ralph Waldo Business Review (January-February 1968). Take re-training and re-assignment of executives know. Emerson 1898: Auto engineering on In that article the author, Albert Z. Carr, employees to better-paying jobs requiring commercial, electric, the greater skills when automation phases out NATIONWIDE RETAIL SALES raises some difficult questions about cars, steam, motorcycles, tractors. 1920 Phone I suspect also that there are many IV9-7255. 2-2 13 nature of competition among business instances where a man like your sales various work slots. Results: more organizations and about the relationship executive, Tom, compromises his personal highly-skilled employees, better-earning Furn- of a person's ethical and moral standards 10X46 "ethics" to make a sale. But wasn't he potential, greater job security. ■so,to ike offer Call to the conduct of daily business. Several examples of conflicts between ethics and trapped by his own supposition? Didn't he Consider the direct personal involvement of write-off his own company's integrity, "business sense" were cited. Let's more executives, and the application of along with the history of the customer's Animals consider a concrete example. satisfaction with their product line and their company resources, in efforts to deal service backup, when he wrote the check? effectively with such urban crises as GERMAN SHEPARD. fem Tom was a sales executive with a Southern ghetto unemployment. Resu/ts: more local firm. He told of an instance when he had It strikes me that a little intestinal employment, a step toward self-help, a lunch with one of his most important fortitude, and a tactful remark about his broadening base for stability. customers, a Mr. Colby. At the time of SIAMESE SEALPOINT I own political convictions, would have actions are compelled by their meeting, the state was having a very brought the issue to a proper test: None of these heated political campaign over which business based on quality products and law . . . they are taken voluntarily by Tom and Colby were of different businessmen acting under the compulsion service versus "bought" business. of their personal ethics. It is the beliefs persuasions. Colby mentioned that he was treasurer of the citizens' committee If the man won't make the test, then he underlying such actions that I regard as supporting the candidate Tom opposed. ought not to make business a whipping the criteria for responsible businessmen's BLACK MINIATURE Poodles Reg Before the two men got down to business, boy because he chose to compromise his ethics. Critics may question this criteria as istered Beautiful coats Very rea¬ Colby asked if he could count on Tom for own standards. If his employer won't self-interest. I'll buy that. It is. But it is sonable Phone 332-4648 ' 3-2 13 enlightened self-interest which is simply a $100 contribution to the Lang campaign stand the test, then his choice is obvious: fund. Tom's reaction was the following : quit, and join a company whose standards good "business sense," and reflects the "Well, there I was. I was opposed to measure up to his own. In the long run he ethical standards that broadly prevail Lang, but I knew Colby. If he withdrew will have done himself a favor because an in our free society. PUPS-DALMATION AKC regis- his business I could be in a bad spot. ethical man, who is competent, always is teied. champion sired Phone 627- So I just smiled and wrote the check in high demand. A posture aligned with The point is that in business, ethical standards encompass not only questions 7991 3-2 17 then and there." high standards will gain more respect of significance than any setbacks sustained of personal conduct and integrity, but the Upon discussing the matter with his wife, whole range of business' activities with Mobile Homes through loss of a few sales. Tom found that she was bitterly the public as a whole. Yet in the final CHARLAMOR 1961-10 X50 2-bed disillusioned with the business world As for the Midwestern executive who analysis it is always the individual who furnished Near MSU Ex¬ because it could put such pressures on a must make the decision ; a decision that standards simply room, condition Phone 655-3441 equates business' ethical will reflect the influences of one's family cellent person to go against his own values. to compliance with the law—It being perception of the incident was that life, religion, principles gleaned from Tom's implied that this falls short of what BELMONT 1965 mobile home Beau¬ "it was an either/or situation. I had to do society would expect —I question both his education, the views of others, and one's risk losing the business." own inherent traits of character. It is these tiful bar with built-in stereo Furn¬ it or awareness of the law's comprehensiveness, Completely carpeted Hurry factors that show up in a man's business and his insight into most businessmen's ished moving-must sell F.D7- decisions, not the other way around. suggests that such situations are we are Mr. Carr motivations. part of the "game" which governs the . The man, therefore, who maintains his own TRAILER 1968 12 * business world. He goes on to compare Responsible executives don't make convictions and sense of moral values will ethical standards of business organizations decisions on the basis of legal be a better businessman, and will find that today with the ground rules of a poker there really is little problem in developing permissiveness ; of seeing what they can | game. "That most businessmen are not get away with at the risk of courting a business career without fear indifferent to ethics in their private lives, punitive actions at law, or the public's of compromise. 1965 1966 1967 1968' everyone will agree. My point is that in displeasure. Those are negative yardsticks, Call their office lives they cease to be private Near MSU Sincerely, and the thrust of business thinking that citizens; they become game players who Only a few years ago TOYOTA was in CHAMPION 10X50 I bedroom Carpeting, air-conti Large must be guided by a somewhat different of ethical standards." involves moral judgments Check product specifications, for example, is affirmative. Russell DeYoung, Chairman, i— 22nd place among Imports. Today it living area set The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company tioning Excellent condition $1990 and see how many exceed standards is in 2nd spot and the momentum is in¬ unfurnished or $2075 furnished 489 Finally, Carr cites a Midwestern executive established by regulation. Results: a better as saying "So long as a businessman creasing. It hardly ever happens that a RITZ-CRAFT Excellent complies with the laws of the land and product with very little advertising is avoids telling malicious lies, he's ethical. WHO CARES 'VBOUT STUDENT OPINION? in university administration, already have claimed There is no obligation on him to stop and Mr. Clark's attention and auger well a career capable of bucking it's well entrenched consider who is going to be hurt. If the 7 international affairs. competition and still come up with such law says he can do it, that's all the BUSINESSMEN DO. a spectacular sales performance. justification he needs. There is nothing In the course of the entire Dialogue Program, unethical about that. It's just plain Three chief executive officers— The Goodyear Tire & Mark Bookspan. a Chemistry major at Ohio business sense." State, also will exchange viewpoints with Mr. Rubber Company's Chairman. Russell DeYoung. DeYoung; as will David M. Butler, in Electrical Before you buy any small car EXAM questions and an¬ Mr. DeYoung, the student whom business The Dow Chemical Company's President. Engineering at Michigan State, and Stan Chess, SAMPLE H. D. Doan. and Motorola's Chairman. Robert Journalism, Cornell, with Mr. Doan; and Nat Sci 191. 192, available for its management ranks is not test drive a TOYOTA Corona swers PARAMOUNT NEWS now C-2 14 wants interested in playing games where he W. Galvin—are responding to serious questions similarly. Arthur M. Klebanoff. in Liberal Arts at and viewpoints posed by students about must maintain two identities and two sets Yale, and Arnold Shelby. Latin American Studies business and its role in our changing society . you911 be glad you did!!! FREE beautv For A Thrilling appointment, hour of call 484- of ethical values one as a and one as a businessman. private citizen I would be and from their perspective as heads of major at Tulane. with Mr. Galvin. MERLE NORMAN COSMET corporations are exchanging views through 4519 ICS STUDIO. 1600 East Michigan interested to know how you personally All of these Dialogues will appear in this means of a campus/corporate Dialogue Program publication, and other campus newspapers across WHEELS of Lansing reconcile the conflicts between your on specific issues raised by leading ethical beliefs and your "business sense." the country, throughout this academic year. MDITERM BREAK' Tonight Mc- student spokesmen. Campus comments are invited, and should be Donel Hall Coffee House presents Sincerely yours, forwarded to Mr. DeYoung. Goodyear: Akron. Ron Coden" West Cafeteria 8-1130 Here, David G. Clark, a Liberal Arts graduate Ohio; Mr. Doan. Dow Chemical. Midland. 2200 S. Cedar p m Admission 50 cents 1-2/13 0 if CJLa^J*- student at Stanford, is exploring a question with Mr. DeYoung. Administrative activities in Greece Michigan; or Mr. Galvin, Motorola, Franklin COME ON in. the Leathers fine and Austria, along with broadening experience Park, Illinois, as appropriate. GAMBIT SLICK TRAD Only ,-ninutes from E. Lansing ond Okemos BROTHER LNG CO Next to the State Theater Go west on Mt. Hope then 2 blocks South on Cedar 2-2 14 Thursday, February 13, 1969 ]2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Administration New grade 2 military planes Year in India (continued from page one) crash on take-off Athletes v "we have to make sure that both parties are entering the dialogue honestly. Fedore questioned the lack of uate without penalty assuming normal progress, the EPC state- ment presented to the council said, MUNICH. A West German Germany (APi- military trans¬ port crashed into a farmhouse by The Big deadline for submitting 10 program are expected u to pay (continued from page one) they advocate violence delibert- near here Wednesday while tak¬ applications for the Univer¬ their own summer school ly making the situation tense to faculty participation in the pro- Fall. 1968 entering freshman travel. tuition. room and "We came to these meetings to tests. All some students need students will be held for the new ing off from the Erding air base sity of Wisconsin's College "We don't want to give the get more publicity. These are Year in India Program is board at the University of impression that we're looking the people we want to keep out see what was happening and to js a faculty member to talk to. regulation as seniors, the state- Police said eight of the 13 air Minnesota, as well as their Saturday for trouble."' Ringwald said, of here, " he said. express our opinion. He-, he said ment said. Students not making academic year tuition at the sa'd When I talk to some of the normal progress will be provid- force personnel aboard were The program includes a "We just want to make sure that Peter W. Hens. Greenwich killed and that a child in the summer of intensive language University of Wisconsin. everyone realizes that we aren't Conn, senior, emphasized that "When we were met by vio- students on the fringe on things ed a three year warning, house also may have perished. training at the University of lence we had no choice but to that are sincere and wish that "In a sense this is a judicial Those wishing further infor¬ going to allow a small minority The house burst into flames. Minnesota. Minneapolis, Minn., represent this campus with opin¬ defend ourselves. We were not inequities could be corrected, process.'' Ishino said, and it Another West German mili¬ and an academic year at one of mation may contact Dhirendra ions the majority doesn't share.'' organized when we went there \ see that they just need a fac- was the feeling of EPC that the Sharma, associate professor of and we are not organized now. unv member there to discuss it administrative system should tary plane, a C'47 transport, four universities in India. crashed near the North Sea. Students selected for the philosophy, at 353-3970. Agitators bend a little on this." The fear of outside agitators he said. with." he said. taking advantage of a local is¬ sue and using it to further their own irrelevent causes is also (Continued from page one) 500lStamps a reason for concern on the part Robert Sheldon. Birmingham of these students. Emlong said. freshman and one of the two stu- All Lansing & , , dents arrested at Fairchild Mon- East Lansing Emlong stated that there is day ni ht wa§ aFraigned Tues- widespread feeling that many of day on two CQunts To the ch Stores these outsiders have taken a lo- of '^passing he pleaded guil- lssue and u Open Sunday , tv but to the charge of obstruct- 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. . . tention to issues concern to MSI which are of students no jn the norma, functions of the Combine Coupons with required Purchase amounts for the full 500 Extra Top Valva Stamps University he pleaded not "There are several groups trving to take advantage radical guilty. Trial for the second court wil' be Feb 17 East Lansinf> With These Coupons of this situation. " Emlong said. Municiple Court. Sentencing on the first count will also be on >rve The Right To L lie*. Copyright The ed "The over original issue gets cloud- when these speak about the vague social persons that dat«_ Jeff Roby. Warren. Ohio, sophomore, who was also ar- Kroger Co. 1969 50 Zxtia, " 100£tfta '; and political issues which don't rested Monday, has not been ar- TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS ■ concern this issue at all. Then raigned yet. WITH THIS COUFOH A HO S10 ■ OR MO REPURCHASE. Z EVEN MY MOTHER AVOIDED ME UNTIL I (EXCLUDING BEER, WINE OR TOBACCO). 5 REDEEM AT KROGER THRU Sun.,Feb. 16, 1969ffl DISCOVERED PARAPHERNALIA DOUBLE TICKET DAYS THURS. FEB. 13 THRU SAT FEB. 15, 1969. , DOUBLE YOUR CHANCES TO WIN IN KROGER "EASY STREET" GAME * YOU GET TWO "EASY STREET GAME PIECES PER ADULT PER STORE VISIT THIS WEEKEND AT KROGER ENTER NOW YOU MAY WIN $1000-3100- $20-$10-$5 OR $1 OR UP TO 10.000 TOP VALUE STAMPS NECESSARY !\ EVERY CARD'S A WINNER...NO PURCHASE PESCHKE'S SMOKED I ^ USDA CHOICE TENDERAY BEFORE Measurements; 45, 47, 49 AFTER Measurements: 10, 10, 10 mTston5 whole canned SEMI-BONELESS Height: 4' 4 " Weight: 308 lbs. Dress Size: 20 1/2 Height: 5' 7" Weight: 90 lbs. 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