Friday
MICHIGAN
UNIVERSITY
STATE
STATE NEWS February 14, 1969
East Lansing, Michigan
Vol. 61 Number 128
AAUP reviews Garskof case;
O'Kelley cites faculty opinion
By LINDA GORTMAKER
filled room of the Union to hear pre¬
sentations by Lawrence O'Kellv. chair¬
a group of faculty and staff members
organized in support of Garskof. met
pressed.
Garskof's
the
dismissal
political reasons.
XUC
was
believed
motivated by
that
and discussed publicizing a rationale on
State News Staff Writer man of the' Dept. of Psychology, and Another meeting of the NUC is
Garskof. asst. professor of the case as prepared by Winder.
Clarification of the Garskof case was Bertram scheduled for noon today in 111c Wells
attempted Wednesday night by MSU's psychology. Hall.
O'Kelley. in addition to giving a full As many of the AAUP members ex¬
chapter of the American Assoc. of Univ¬
ersity Professors (AAUP). but no def¬ chronology of the Garskof case, revealed
inite action was taken or resolution pro¬ parts of a report presented when a com¬
Queasy
posed.
it
Albert 1
was a meaningful discussion."
Rabin, professor of psychology
and AAUP chapter president said, it
mittee in the Dept
tion came up
0 Kelly said it was the
of Psychology was
evaluating Garskof when the tenure ques¬
general opinion
7 profs accus
Barnard is wafehfng you. What better chance to
Be
pick
careful,
up a sp
; heart than from a despondent lover.
State News photo by Mike Marhanka
informed many people directly
Nearly
handful
100 faculty members
of students packed a
and a
smoke-
of
vative
dents
deal
the faculty that Garskof was inno¬
and well received by the stu¬
' He- also - likely played a great
in keeping bright, disillusioned
of By CHRIS MEAD
clouding author
for a
and early
Democratic Society.
aetiv
students in school." State News Staff Writer
Sharma said Oglesby was tit relv
A full explanation of the Dept of Seven faculty members took issue
defending the movement by I .- pres¬
reasons foi offering (Jar- Thursday with police charges of "out¬
Varsity Club drafts stand
P-:\.chologv's ence and the University lost the
outside
appoi side agitators which the faculty people
opportunity for a dialogue with him.
ten feel is a form of Red-baiting and ser¬
(Please turn to page 15 >
() Kelly said For legal reasons. O Kelly ves only to cloud the real issues at hand.
is preparing the letter under advise- According to the State Police, one out
.» the Lansing ehapter of the of every 10 persons involved in The
University stand
to vocalize silent majority
v . a! • ivil Liberties Union. Movement rallies in the past two weeks
Garskof challenged whether the alleged is an " outside agitator " This figure
li regularities' in his Psychology 490 was also confirmed by the University The following statement was released
class were the reason behind his dis¬ police. Both departments refused to dis¬ by Milton B Diekerson. vice president
missal bv Clarence L. Winder. Dean close their sources tor student affairs, regarding recent rallies
sents a greater number of students, not VARSITY CLUB STATEMENT
By RON INGRAM of the College of Social Science. Dhirendra Sharma. associate prof¬ in the new Administration Bldg
necessarily a majority, than does The in an attempt to offset the adverse
State News Staff Writer
said.
Andrew Barclay, asst professor of essor of philosophy, was concerned about "We have received many complaints
Mover; e>he effects of any minority factions upon an
After over three hours of "discussion psychology, heads the department's the police statements and is attempting from students, faculty and staff, with
impressionable and silent majority and
and deliberation" Wednesday night the to make the position of our club clear,
undergraduate instruction committee to get faculty members to denounce the respect to the recent demonstrations in the
MSU Varsity Club drafted a statement " in The Movement was formed last week
this statement has been drafted
new Administration Bldg. Some com¬
an attempt to offset the adverse effects ot skof ived Vv r
traditional American conser
the firing of asst. psychology i it is plaints have related to the amount of
'
m *( t a
""As varsity athletes we know tha; v\e can
any minority factions upon an impi Bertram Garskof and to open purpose vative technique to blame any social noise and others to the difficulty of getting
p .i. ; live in unity, brotherhood and mutual
able and silent majority and to make the ll.t University to black, disadvantaged etiology 490 agitation on outsiders. Sharma said to offices. It lias been ;» longstand ng pol¬
understanding with all people Let it be AAUP meeting that Clark Akatiff. asst. professor of psy¬
position of our club clear and Third World students. Since its id at the icy not to interfere with peacetul demon¬
known that the MSU Varsity Club stands
We believ§ in dissent." a club spokes¬ formation it has carried on demonstra- >
of concern to the faculty chology and another dissenting faculty strations, so long as such demonstra
in full support of the right and priv¬
man said, "as long as it is a legal means ions at the New Administration Bldg. as straightened out in that member, agreed with Sharma tions do not disrupt the orderly operation
of dissent." and Monday night outside Fairchild Thea¬
ilege of each ENROLLED student of MSU He said the logical conclusion of the of the University. The rights of non
to voice his personal opinion through or¬
The club is reacting to a series of tre. where President Hannah was deliv¬ Barclay said Thursday that this "
outside agitator" concept would be to demonstrators must be respected, however.
demonstrations staged on campus this ganized channels of legal dissent We feel gathering in any
ering his state of the University message.
legal dissent DOES NOT include those "straightening out" might have been call Jeanne Dixon, who appeared at For this reason, any
week by The Movement at which con¬ activities that are detrimental to the nor¬ Garskof's impression. but he said Kellogg Center fall term, an outside building must be such that it does not
frontations between athletes and Move¬ It was at Faircund that the first con¬ mal functioning of our University
the only concensus of the meeting agitator distract people from their work The
ment members have occurred. frontation with the athletes took place. was that Garskof's course was not Sharma said he feels that the Michi¬ blocking of entrances and exits, or the
"However, in the face of the current
The athletes have acted as a "counter- Investigating Committee and use of sound equipment in buildings shall
Bill Feraco. a quarterback on MSU's controversies and incidents in which 490 gan Senate
demonstration force" at these meetings the firing of Bertram Garskof were be considered disruptive beha- tor. Any
football team, and Mickey Knight, pitcher OUTSIDE AGITATORS have been proven Rabin said an AAl'P committ
We feel that there are two sides to results of Miss Dixon's visit. individual or group which is asked anJ
•
for the baseball team, stressed that the to be involved, we feel an obligation set up to discuss the si
a club spokesman said
een
the question.' if America is one nation and if it refuses, to clear entrances «< exits, or
athletes were not going to the demonstra¬ to MSI;, our fellow students and our¬ >ith Winder within the next
if one side is the only one heard, even is really free." Sharma said, "then the use of sound equipment in buildings
tions just to beat up on demonstra¬ selves to public-ally voice our disapproval nd AAUP will meet again in a
if they are a minority, they will be in¬ tors. but wanted to make their point of those forces solely intent upon caus¬ f weeks to form some kind ol quibbling about such petty things as shall be considered to be in violation
fluential " outside agitators is naive." of Ordinance 16 and or other appropriate
VVe think that the Varsity Club repre¬ of^iew heard ing student unrest, rather than creat¬ laws which may apply."
identified by
"
One of the outsiders
ing genuine, constructive administrative After
reform.
the State Police was Carl Oglesby.
"
Therefore, we urge the students of
MSU to re-examine their beliefs on the
ASMSU urges change current campus disturbances
formulate a consensus as to
problems at hand.
and to
the basic
We recognize that
U-W DISORDERS
a dissatisfied group of individuals cannot
without violent actions Education. An implementation of the report
express the total voice of each and
every student. It is the majority voice
and ONLY the majority voice which can Tear gas tam
By DAVE SHORT legitimately express the opinion of the Madison late Wednesday night to assist
State News Staff Writer recommendations could result in a more
entire MSU student body. We ask MADISON. Wis. i AP - Student dem¬ roving crowd, which fluctuated from 500 duty-weary city and county police and
ASMSU issued a position paper Thursday relevant undergraduate program, accord¬ other organizations as well as individ¬ onstrators. using guerrilla-type tactics,
to 3.000 during the day about 150 law officers from surround-
listing its current efforts to obtain con¬ ing to ASMS!' representatives. ual students to work to dissolve the se¬ By late afternoon, some of the demon¬
structive change and progress within the As part of both its long range and current clashed twice with police and National
curity of the Silence, therefore Support (Juardsmen Thursday in the fourth con¬
strators disbanded until a rally Madison Mayor Otto Festge said he did
University structure through non-violent program. ASMSU is seeking to gain maxi¬
theory that this small and somewhat secutive day of disorders on the Univ¬
scheduled for 7 p.m. CST Student leaders not regard the university situation as a
actions. mum student participation and equalized
anonymous minority seem to enjoy One said there would be a torchlight parade
Criticizing the recent violent attempts to student power in the University. ersity of Wisconsin campus.
side of the Rebellion vs. Order conflict from the campus to the state Capitol. Both the students have made every
Law enforcement officials used tear
achieve change on campus. ASMSU dis¬ has not responded in voice We do. The guard. 900 strong, moved into effort to conduct this in a peaceful and
closed an eight part program it is undergo¬ gas and bared bavonnets to control the
in volume. " orderly manner Festge said.
ing
Under the program, student government
plans to do several things. Led by Tom Sam-
Bill provide ors
Violent
and
clashes
police and
between demonstrat¬
gua'rdsmen have been
kept to a minimum The protesters dis¬
et. junior member-at-large. ASMSU is for¬
banded whenever officers arrived, re¬
mulating a list of demands for specific-
changes in University policy.
ASMSU will also explore further the
for appoin grouping one or two blocks away.
Guardsmen with fixed bayonets cleared
demonstrators from a crowded inter¬
question of tenure. Given the opportunity section in the heart of the sprawling
for the first time in 28 years to determine
33.000-student campus Thursday. A half
the University through the
the future of
selection of a new president, the student trustee block away,
students and
a fight erupted between
police fcnd one youth was
government hopes to play an important role clubed by several poftcemen. a reporter
in getting students named to the committee By ED HUTCHISON
that will choose the new University head State News Staff Writer
administrator.
ASMSU plans to make the students
A proposal to amend the State
tution to provide for appointment of
Consti¬
the Juniors, seniors
on campus who are interested in doing MSU trustee. University of Michigan re¬
something constructive more aware of the
opportunities that are now available in the
gents and Wayne State University gover¬
nors by the governor of the state was
may drop course
various volunteer programs. introduced in the House this week.
Seeking to put more emphasis on academ¬
ics in the University residence halls
ASMSU will attempt to coordinate Uni¬
liam
A supporter of the proposal. Rep Wil¬
V. Weber (R-Kalamazooi said the
or improve grade
trustees, regents and governors are not Juniors and seniors repeating courses
versity and ASMSU academic programs selected on the basis of their qualifications because they received a grade of 1.0 last
to give them more relevance to the halls or knowledge but on their contributions to term may either drop the course imme¬
ASMSU plans to set-up a series of pro¬ their political party. diately or continue it and work for a bet¬
grams in the dorms which will include a Education is not a political matter. ter grade.
panel discussion of current University Weber said. I can assure you that govern¬ If the course is dropped, the repeat fee
problems by members of the student body, ing boards nominated are not selected by will be refunded in full but if the course
faculty, and the administration. their party for their qualifications." is continued, duplicate credit will not be
Student government will also be putting The governing boards of the other ten given, according to MSU Registrar Hor¬
more emphasis on its committee report state-supported institutions, appointed by ace C.King
from the Committee on Undergraduate the governor, are as qualified or better A proposal passed by the Academic Coun¬
qualified then governing boards that are cil Tuesday awards course credit to jun¬
currently elected." Weber said. iors and seniors for grade achievement of
Referendum vete Another supporter of the bill. Rep. Clif¬ a 1.0 or above. The policy is retroactive
The female member-at-large position ford Smart (R-Walled Lake) said that to fall term.
on the ASMSU Board was eliminated and since many people vote a straight party According to the new 0-4.5 grading sys¬
an additonal member-at-large position ticket, candidates to the boards are often tem instituted last term, the minimum
was created as a result of the voting on elected because of the influence of other
the all-University referendum Thurs-
grade for which juniors and seniors would
candidates ♦ r public office. receive course credit is a 1.5. This mini¬
The female representative position
Smart sai J there was always a
of govern ng boards appointed by the gov¬
possibility Loaded fo mum grade level policy will not be im¬
plemented until fall term, 1971. the Aca¬
was abolished and replaced with a gen¬ ernor on a spoils" basis, but that the demic Council ruling stated.
member-at-large position, by a
eral
vote of 493 to 238. The additional b.-ard
required senate activity will minimize National Guardsmen keep a wary eye on the Commerce Bldg. on the University of Wisconsin campus. (Please turn to page 15)
member position was approved by a ote
the possibility of appointment by "spoils."
(Please turn to page 15) They were called in after four days of disruption by striking students. UPI Telephoto
of 571 -151.
Friday, February 14, 1969
2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
Sirhan trial Gov't denies schools
to continue;
no mistrial in three segrega ted districts
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
WASHINGTON .-
ment from illustrious wits
of the Times story later were r, riages "within Pa?an promiscuity of Luper- fers from another " 16.
.
the last Sunday in October a matter of opinion. Gov. Mil-
last Sunday in October would
satisfy most rural people and in-
inissible and should not reach the empi
Meager information on the Edgar Saltus. Ameri< Still under study are cases in- It also provided that states liken's idea of rectifying the terstate transportation, he said,
the jury's ears ." Claudius, constantly at war. thor: It is better t situation in this case coincides
Jurors were not in court |ia(j forbidden new marriages development of Valentine's Day volving Lee County School Dis- had the right to exempt them- "Those groups of people wish-
loved your wife than n
tor the motion. has spawned many theories ol trict No. 1. S C.. Washington selVes from the law. which with the opinion ot less than jng still an additional hour of
on the premise that husbands have loved at all " halii
its exact origin. Equally num County. Ga . and the Pascag- Michigan and Hawaii did. itc s voters daylight after working hours
Edna Ferber. novelis
erous =are the historical cus oula Municipal Separate School Michigan voters rejected the gnant at the leg- need only to work out agree-
toms of the day. ing an old maid is liki District. Miss. federal act in the N refer- islature s attempt a ments with their employers to
Man. following an early cus¬ by drowning. Finch said each of the three endum by a margin of 490 votes, the govern tor gf ng begin work an hour earlier and
Olivetti Underwood's
EDITOR 2 Electric
tom. would place the valentinp 'u' sensation aftei districts involved in Thursday's thus rejecting Daylight Savings be dismissed an hour earlier dur-
at the door of his sweetheart, struggle. cutoff order would be eligible Time. Brown's H! - ''C
ing the summer mont
Typewriter prevents knock on the door and quickly If Brown's repeal measure pas- results ot the »•;
ALL ERRORS except hide to watch the girl re¬ ses the legislature and is signed
plement the will Chamberlain, one of
In theory, into law by Gov. Milliken. Mich- would, if ssful. disen¬
Israel
spelling. Six colors, trieve the card. suci
signers of the letter, ;aid that
Carbon ribbon at no
extra cost! You will
once the suitor had seen the
girl get the card, he would
warns Egypt: igan would go back on Daylight
Savings Time this spring des¬
franchise more
Michigan's voters."
than half of the purpose of the letter is to
raise the question of whether
madly race away with a "throb¬ pite Michigan voters' defeat of Brown is putting together pre¬ the legislature has the right to
Adding Machines
Calculators • Typewriters
change your
ideas when you see
typing bing heart.''
In, another custom, valen¬ stop sniping at Suez that proposal last November
Brown said that he does not
believe that less than 500 votes
cinct by precinct vote charts
for his colleagues so they will
reverse the vote of the- people.
Victor, however, admitted a
this revolutionary tine' cards "were torn in fialf fje able to their con-
business and "Guess Who" was in-
TEL AVIV -
Israel has number of rifle shots and i
represents a ciear majority of stitutents voted on Daylight Sav¬
personal interest on the p i"ri of
the group against Eastern Stand¬
new typewriter! ! !
machines what millions of Michigan re¬
sidents want.
ings Time, in hopes that the ard Time and Daylight Savings
away. Matching halves later dents on the Suez Canal in. reported it was the third legislators will support or re¬ Time. Students in summer'clas¬
allegedly brought joy to timid At a news conference. Gov ject his bill accordingly.
formed sources said Thursday straight day of such incidents. ses at the planetarium observe
admirers. Milliken called Brown's efforts "This method smacks of sim¬
This appeared to underline Israel's Foreign Ministry the night sky. and Daylight Sav¬
And according to an fears "legitimate and proper." He ad¬ ilarity to the Electoral College ings Time hampers that pro-
by U.N. observers of yet spokesman. David Rivlin. de- ded that the 490-vote loss of
English legend, a maiden ■
SKI VAIL marry the first man she s
another outbreak of hostilities nied knowledge of an Israeli
ning. but said
Daylight Savings Time can't
system which, like Mr Brown's
propo: ; apable of thwart- Under Eastern Standard Time,
ween Egypt and Israel along be interpreted as a landslide
March 15-£2 jt the majority." observation
he canal of thing goes on. who knows cannot begin until
and that Brown was "perfectly
The chief observer in the what can happen0 after 9:30 p.m.
M75.O0 within his right to rectify the Thus tar. co-signers
MS
absolute • i ir
irea. Lt. Gen. Odd Bull of Nor¬ "We demand tran-
situation have received i. response to
way. "has expressed his con¬ qualitv on the canal. ' he said
Price includes; Four faculty members on the their letter which includes four
cern and believes the situation We ha
7 nights lodging Daily Ski tows
'
said a report to tolerate this sort of thing. The AbramswithPlanetarium
Brown's
staff take
position.
specific questions about the re-
suits if Brown's bill is passed
Colloquy to hold
Round trip-jet transportation ;e-fire cannot be a <
Chicago/De Robert C. Victor, asst. staff as¬
Cost of carrying skis
Round trip
tronomer. composed a letter of -What has happened to the open sex debate
transportation Denver-Vail protest against Brown's bill and democratic process when the re¬
Limited Space n'y An open debate on pre-mari¬
KM
sult of an election can be re¬
tal sexildl standards and beha¬
Marshall Music Loons deadline versed by persons in powerful vior will be held from 9 a.m.
co„ COLLEGE TRAVEL Today is the last day that stu¬
positions serving special inter to 11 a.m. Monday in the Union
Ballroom. '
dents can obtain ASMSU short- -Why did we have the elec
The three speakers of the
term loans for winter term. tion in the first place if we are
week for the Sexuality Colloquy.
Students to allow a few politicians to ther
having outstanding Dr Ress. Albert Ellis, and
Stay on the Beach-- Not 3 miles from It loans at the end of the term will reverse the results of the elec-
and Mrs Sidney Callahan will
have hold cards on their regis¬ open the debate
tration. -Why wasn't the 1967 law re-
The University community is
Q&HAM4g
invited to attend am! irticipate
DAYTONA BEA in the debate.
5" the GIRLS are ■
I
F roakout No. 3
THE FROST
■
i
ONLY $W9.00* j| • the BO YS are ■ 'VANGUARD RECORDING ■'
jppf ^IP tb6 ACTION 1
■ ARTISTS'
0 ■
*25.00 DEPOSIT
TAKE A TRIP ^ Sat. Feb. 15 g
■ Union Ball Room ■
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ftSTA
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Friday, February 14, 1969 3
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
NEWS Vietnam fourth exchange after
talks harden into ritual
the prepared
week's session, it was in that respect was no different
the preceding meetings."' he
from
seek
What
is
the NLF and Hanoi
unconditional U.S.-
throw
ment,
of the Saigon govern¬
which Hanoi and the
front demand as a step toward
summary and
PARIS (APi
round of acrimonious oratory
accusations
- A
Thursday-
statements were delivered.
During this exchange, the
the Hanoi-NLF
words
which
side used less
to elaborate a stand
sounded even harder
U.S. Ambassador Cyrus R.
South Vietnamese acceptance
of their demands. The Ameri¬
'You cannot expect tc
two Vietnamese sides offered cans and South Vietnamese re¬
reinforced the formidable wall than before.
Vance, departing deputy chief achieve in these negotiations
each other, tongue in cheek, of the. U.S. delegation, said gard this as seeking their total
A capsule summary of the day's events fron dividing the two sides in the wishes for the lunar new year
Ambassador Xuan Thy, surrender.
what you failed to achieve ir
Vietnam peace talks.
after the session he was dis¬ South Vietnam." Lodge told
Hanoi's chief delegate, said
holiday, all qualified by acid appointed in the lack of pro¬ "Naturally. we cannot
Leaving the International remarks keyed to their dif¬
after the meeting that the
accept this," South Vietnam s
his antagonists.
Conference Center. U.S. Am¬ United States continued to gress. but added: "I hope and Lodge said he recognized
,
ferences here. The NLF believe that a solution of the Ambassador Pham Dang Lam
bassador Henry Cabot Lodge resist the Hanoi-front demand the importance of political
spokesman said Lodge did not Vietnamese problem will come said after the meeting. He
said he was sorry to report for unconditional withdrawal issues in a settlement, but
called the other side's posit¬
"nothing really significnat join in this " presumably be¬ of American troops from South
out of these talks." The four- that the United States does
cause he is not a Vietnamese." way talks are now 20 days
ion a "negative attitude.
emerged. I don't expect much Vietnam. "not believe that such a so¬
If there was any other not¬ old. In the meeting. Lodge
to come of these public meet¬ "The meeting today in this lution should be imposed b>
"It is ii traditional Ameri¬ able difference from last warned the other side against
ings.' Hanoi or anyone else."
conservative technique expecting to achieve the over
can The implication was that
social agitation secret
rules
blame any until there are serious,
Judge
to
on ou tsiders."
—Dhirendra S liar ma. asso¬
meetings away from the huge
round table, the talks will con¬
tinue to be bogged down in
o
ciate professor oj philosophy fruitless ritual each Thurs-
of hypnotist i
spokesman suggested that the NEW ORLEANS (APi-- trial alongside Shaw, charged alledgely involving Shaw
International News, meeting was the proper place Dist. Atty. Jim Garfison's with conspiring to assass¬ and that the fatal shot came
for the United States, if it inate Kennedy in 1963. from the front-not the back,
team of prosecutors, blocked
chooses, to present any pro¬ Trial Judge Edward A. as the Warren Commission
bolstering their star
Allied sweeps within the last two months have posal for prolonging a Tet-
from
witness with testimony from Haggertv Jr. at the time
uncovered huge enemy caches, including lunar new year-truce in his hypnotist, said Thursday ruled with Garrison over
enough rice to feed 47 batallions of 500 men Vietnam beginning Feb. 17. the trial of Clay Shaw would vigorous defense objections. The judge, in a victory
The Viet Cong has called a next to the details of The Warren Commission, for the defense, ruled Thurs¬
each for 45 days, the U.S. Command said Thurs¬ turn
seven-day truce beginning President John F. Kennedy's headed by Chief Justice Earl day morning that the state
day. Saturday assassination. Warren, found no credible could not take testimony from
Enemy activity has increased this week and The four delegations met
Garrison told the jury in
evidence of conspiracy and Dr. Edmond A. Fatter, the
the Communist command still talks of a new for six hours and 10 min¬ concluded Lee Harvev Oswald physician who hvponotized
utes. by 20 minutes the short- his opening statement Feb. was the lone assassin.
prosecution witnes^ Perry
offensive around Tet. the lunar New Year est thus far. This 6 he would, in effect, put Shaw's indictment charges Raymond Russo. The state's
which begins Monday. hour of informal the Warren Commission on he conspired with Oswald and conspiracy case rests pri¬
David W. Ferrie. a former marily on Russo's testimony.
airline pilot, to kill Kennedy
National News
Robert Hinkle, 21. the mentally retarded
Pentagon weighs in 1963.
retired New
Both Oswald
Ferrie are dead. Shaw. 55.
Orleans
and
bus¬
HILLEL
319 Hillcrest; 332-1916
inessman. says he never knew
.youth whose army orders to Vietnam caused a
furor, is ill at home and will not report to¬ relocation of arms Garrison contends that
day under amended orders to Ft. Lewis. Wash., WASHINGTON i \P - Secre¬ I'.S strategic defense goa» Kennedy was fired on from
his father said. should be aimed at countering a more than one direction Sun. Feb. 16, 6:30 p.m.
tary of Defense Melvin R Laird Red Chinese nuclear force. "pursuant to a conspiracy" Coffee House
"I will not take him back." said the elder said Thursday the Pentagon is
Hinkle. " The army could do nothing but put considering basing nuclear an- Folklore Society
tjmissiles away from major of MSL will perform
the boy in a hospital or fly him all the way U.S. population centers.
The Slate News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is Coffee, Sandwiches
across the country where no one would under¬ This is one of the options published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week Everyone Welcome, Rides
that being looked at loca¬ and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription rates are $14
stand him." s
• • • tion of the Spartan missile at a
further distance from the cit¬ Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press
President Nixon promised labor leaders ies.' Laird said. Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Mich¬
Thursday to help rebuild the nation's long- Positioning the Sentinel sys¬ igan Collegiate Press AssociaUon. United States Student Press Association.
tem's big nuclear-tipped inter¬
declining merchant fleet into a major part ceptors far outside populated
Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan
of U.S. economic policy, a pledge the Demo¬
Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building. Michigan
areas could help the Nixon ad¬ State University, East Lansing, Michigan.
cratic-oriented unions were never able to ministration resolve a public re-
problem: some cities'
get from former President Lyndon B. John¬ of at
Editorial
son. Classified Advertising
l.aird laid stress on what he Display Advertising
called the s.ifety of Sentinel Business-Circulation
Michigan News warheads, asserting that over Photographic . .
the past decade the United
States has stored 15.000 war¬
Three concientious objectors who were given heads around the world without
a new chance to fulfill their draft obligations an accidental detonation.
by serving in Grand Rapids hospitals in civilian
capacities were charged Thursday with failure ■vati\
HOLDEN HALL PRESENTS
to report for duty after being so instructed by ate
A Super Soul Battle of the Bands.
their draft boards. irheads number nearer
Robert Wayne Gibson. 21. of Warren. Mich., ey said. This includes The Paramounts
tical nuclear weapons
was ordered by Federal Judge Noel P. Fox
7.2(H)
vs
in Europe as well as 4.200
in Grand Rapids to report to a local hospital weapons on strategic alert in
to serve 24 months starting within 30 days and 1 S B52 bombers. Minuteman 6 - Pack
to remain under the jurisdiction of the federal missile silos and Polaris sub¬
marines. plus others.
Friday February 14
probation officers. Federal Judge W. Wallace
'
Kent, sitting on the bench in Kalamazoo, or¬
Safety of the $5.5-billion Senti¬ 8-12 p.m. Admission 50C
nel program has aroused con¬
dered Earl Averhart. 22. Detroit, and Kenneth troversy in Chicago. Seattle and
Detroit.
Jerome Patterson. 23. Detroit, to serve 30
Faced with growing criticism
months probation and report for 24 months in Congress, the administration
duty in Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids early this month ordered a par¬
tial freeze on deployment work
in lieu of military services. while Laird's top deputies con¬
duct an exhaustive re-examina-
Campus News tion of Sentinel plans.
A "satisfactory beginning" has been made in
Wayne State University's efforts to change the
Laird said early
of the
nel site-a
one
construction
fully approved Senti¬
big detection radar
move up
fast
near Boston -was halted pend¬
contents of the black revolutionary student ing a decision on whether it can
newspaper, according to president William R. be relocated
The defense chief said he has
Keast. around to the view of It's her
.This is.
now come
Keast met with The South End editor John Management opportunity? Sure. Right now! We be¬
a predecessor. Robert S Mc- lieve the way to train managers is to let them manage
Watson Wednesday to discuss the contents of a Namara. that the immediate
Right from the start. And it works! Our experience shows
successful college trainee
Jaymars
Food
that on the average, our
letter that was published without comment in within 6 months'
Monday's edition of the newspaper. In that let¬ STEREO SOUND
reaches midcHe management
Set your own pace when you join us1 We re one of
the worlds largest merchandising, food and retailing
totallynew?
ter Keast charged Watson with pfipting articles organizations - a civilian operation serving Armed
PX and BX retail out¬
concept
"disturbingly reminiscent of Hitler Germany." Forces personnel through
and said the tabloid's "news columns continue
lets. And we let you go and grow just as fast as you
want to! That s the way we ve grown1
slacks...
We re looking for bright people in the following fields Ja,
to be inaccurate and slanted, marked by a shod-
ear I,
•
Color Now
diness of statement far below any standard of
•
Buying • Architecture
jhelt slack
ordinated in exactly the right solid,
WE SPECIALIZE IN 12-INCH
• Retailing • Mechanical Engineering
check and plaid to match your fa¬
responsible journalism."
• • •
•
•
Accounting
Auditing
• Personnel
• Food Management
vorite sportswear
flects the Jav-Bonair
The styling re¬
flair for the
East Coast Type
• EDP Systems • Vending Management
ivant garde, yet maintains the tradi¬
• Management Engineering
About 100 students invaded the administra^
tion building of New York's City College Thurs-;
• Transportation
Our starting salaries and fringe benefits rank with
tional Jaymar marks of unerring
good taste. And the patented triple-
SUBMARINES
offer the opportunity for worldwide stretch inner waistband slims aid
day. pressing such demands as a separate
the best—and we
travel, too!
trims yom, flexe* with your erery
more. Come see ear wide eolor-c«ed
Ham & Salami • Turkey • Roast Beef
school of black and Puerto Rican studies. New If YOU want to succeed in business at your own rate, collection today 1
without the ho-hum long wait routine, contact your All sandwiches contain
York City police were dispatched to the scene, placement office! from $21.50
although the students were reported to be or¬ provolone cheese, lettuce, tomatoes
REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE ON CAMPUS and special seasonings.
derly. They occupied the first and second floor
offices.
OUR
( TAY-BOnaiR'
• • • February 20, 1969 SAKS&BEIT Now! Hobie's at The Dells
A group of black students took over the first
floor offices of the four-storv Duke University Can t make the interview? Don't sweat it Write our IIIS'l
administration building Thursday and one of College Relations Manager and tell him what you d like
to do!
them told a reporter: "The blacks are fighting
for their rights."
ARMY & AIR FORCE 351-3800 FAST FREE DELIVERY
A Duke spokesman said 30 to 40 black stu¬
dents sealed off the records section and toUi EXCHANGE SERVICE
"5 ll. CARRY OUT •
WEEKENDS TILL 3A M-
university officials they had ker6sene
would use it to burn the records unless
demands were met.
and
their ^7 OPEN
MICHIGAN
" *
Deborah Fitch, a»sociate campus editor
STATE NEWS The State News is a free and editorially independent student
newspaper. Editorials express the unanimous opinion of the
UNIVERSITY editorial board of the State News unless otherwise indicated.
Under the provisions of section 6.1 of the "Report on Aca¬
demic Freedom for Students at Michigan State University,"
final responsibility for all news and editorial content rests
with the editor-in-chief.
recipient of the Pacemak<
reward for outstanding journalism.
EDIT w
spp
Impossible dreams and practicality our society (such as racism1),
President Hannah's State of
worthy only of remarks lik<;e:
the University address Mon¬ "The very impracticability of
day was notable as the cap¬ many of their demands e
stone on a long and distin¬
plains their true purpose-n
guished career* at the Univer¬ the improvement of our s
sity he wasv instrumental in ciety, but confusion, disru
building. It is a truism that tion, destruction and chaos*:
Hannah did build the MSU we
We think not, Mr. Hannah.
are a part of today! He pur¬
One wonders, for exampl
sued the task with the delibera¬
how many blacks would no
tion of a contractor trying to
be on campus, if the "impra
beat the first snow. His
ticar demand that they be a
achievements were all out¬
mitted had not been made. Oi
lined in his final "State of the
wonders If the administrate
University Address." numer¬ would so willingly realize r
ous as a truckload of bricks for
a new residence hall.
sponsibility for educating tl
underprivileged in the absence
Significant as his accomplish¬ of "impractical" demands.
ments have been, however. privileged^ deserve "a sympa¬ advantaged, the realities in¬
volved in retiring that debt, One wonders, President Han¬
Hannah's address dealt with thetic but- scrupulously honest
response fcrom the University." the expansion of the empire. At nah, if MSU would have been
even more significant issues. built if you had not made a few
His concern for the plight of Being "scrupulously honest" least in one area though, his ad¬
dress seemed somehow to be "impractical" demands. 'Egads - What have I done?'
the black and underprivileged unfortunately involves facing
the reality that the problem divorced from reality. -The Editors
who have long been denied
is unlikely to be solved over¬ His praise for some 3,000 stu¬
equal educational opportuni¬
ties was pleasing to note. night. dents who devote their free OUR READERS' MIND
His position that "we owe'' And being scrupulously hon¬ time to the Student Volunteer
est must not be seized upon as Programs is indeed warranted.
something to the disadvan¬
an opportunity to surrender to Their commitment to the poor
taged implies a burden on the
the seeming impossibility of the and the friendless is truly
University to discharge an ob¬
ligation to the underprivileged
rather than simply dispensing
task. It is one thing to admit to
the harsh realities of realizing
a dream, another to acquiesce
"relevance,
cance,
Their selfless
. . .
all rolled into one."
and signifi¬
contributions
SDS propaganda distorts issues
token favors. This is a valid anything'.' .Admission to anyone free of
To the Editor: I am sick of SDS intolerance of dis¬
to them. Hannah's evaluation are worthy of much more than
approach to the problem. If Open Letter to SDS: senting viewpoints, and charge implies admission of everyone
the universities will not take of the enormity of the task of mere praise. It is true, how¬ In two years at MSU. I have en¬ I am sick of SDS moral righteousness. free of charge. Who is going to pay
educating the underprivileged ever, that such students' sel¬ countered only four professors who ac¬ Point 1: Do you seriously expect professors' salaries0 Who is going to
an aggressive lead in overhaul¬ provide free food in the dorms° The
and still maintain academic dom "make headlines" as Han¬ tively promoted thinking in their classes. anyone with normal eyesight to believe
ing this cpuntrv's inequitably, One of these is Dr. Garskof. there were 1,200 demonstrators at the taxpayers? A joke. The legislature'.'
education policies, who will? ■standards is an accurate one. nah noted! I fullv in support of his teaching Ad Hilarious. 1
am Building last Monday0 Even the State
One wonders if President Han¬ It is a burden we must realis¬ Can Hannah so callously philosophy and of efforts to have him Journal usually comes closer than that. Point 3: I thought the D in SDS
re-hired. BUT: stood for "Democratic. Then why were
nah's successor will be as will¬ tically assume. It would be doubt, though, that the students Point 2: Do you
I am sick of SDS propaganda: think free admission speakers who disagreed with SDS policy
unfortunate, therefore, if a who do "make headlines" are of
ing to assume this obligation. I am sick of SDS over-simplification: minority groups is going to solve booed and shouted down at last week's
Hannah's honest approach to "scrupulously honest" re¬ any less committed to the bet¬ rallies0 I submit that I was not the
tering of the society they live only one who walked out in disgust after
the problem of admitting more sponse from his successor
disadvantaged students was an were to be "No."
Hannah's address dealt in
in9 Are students
study-time, who risk jail or
who lose ADS snow job witnessing your brand of "democracy."
May I suggest "Students for a Demogogic
attempt to blend dreams with Society?"
realities: the debt of the Uni¬ injury by forcibly confronting but he cut me off and asked me to Point 4: In my opinion (and that of
reality. He believes that all To the Editor: me.
others). SDS and the Establishment
versity to the educationally dis- the more unpleasant aspects of I invited to MSU this past weekend leave. At this point I became upset and are
students including the under- was
told him that he was the person who was opposite sides of the same coin. On
to participate in the Alumni Distinguished occasions
Scholarship competition. For several being rude now and that he should at numerous you have proven
DAVID GLADFELTER months prior to the examination. I had re¬ least allow me to explain what I wanted.
He retorted. "I know what you want
yourselves just as adept at bullshitting
as those you purport to oppose. The
ceived weekly letters from Gordon Sabine,
I continued to describe the announcement rallies last week are a case in point.
i vice-president of special projects. Wil¬ You embark on your crusade to save the
liam Kelly, dean of the Honors College, I wanted made, but he replied that it
and Terence Carey, director of scholar¬ was not on the program. I than asked people for their own good. Shades of Joe
if perhaps the program chairman could McCarthy. George Wallace, and Robert
Meditation won't feed babies
ships and admissions, describing the aca¬ Huber! What gives you any more right
demic programs available at MSU. I was insert it. but Sabine simply answered.
to speak for "the people" than the Es¬
constantly assured that MSU cares about "Would you wait downstairs in the
tablishment0 The main trouble with you
me as a unique person and I was en¬ lounge0'' Not wanting to argue any furth¬
and by this time very angry and is that you are not part of "the people";
couraged to write if I had any questions er.
about the university. frustrated at the ill-treatment and dis¬ you are politicians. And why should we
respect I had been shown. I just ran exchange one set for another just as
The program planned for the ASDers
down the stairs. manipulative, just as power-hungry, and
was a snow job-an effort to impress us
with the best image the university could This is the treatment I received All justassmug0
the flowery attentions was phony: all the Michael Hill
their fate, and that the suffering could that suffering be eliminated through
present. This is to be expected, though, St.
The Berkeley students were getting can
and I don't hold it against anyone. The "We care about you slogans were lies: Joseph sophomore
restless. You could see this as thy
escape their misfortunes through medita¬ Transcendental Meditation." all the so-called regard for the individual
tion Much of the audience disagreed. banquet Friday evening is the most ob¬
shifted in their seats, while a murmur In vious example. was false. I think that my request for
his calm, reserved manner. Moore
of stark disapproval swept the audience.
Suddenly two Indian students were on
Jerry Jarvis is the main lecturer for
Transcendental Meditation, the psychic-
continued. "You
the individual is
see. the basic nature of
good. We have not had
During the course of the speeches I
left the dining hall to go to the bathroom,
permission to announce the
extend an
meeting and
invitation to the ADSers was Students, react!
their feet, arms waving, thrust'high with technique that has swept the country and and upon returning I passed some SDS legitimate and I can see no valid reason
access to these good areas of our minds.
denial. The only hypothesis To the Editor.
indignation. The speaker stopped, and is under thd auspices of Maharishi Mahesh
The areas of stress, (as deliniated by people on the stairway. I stopped to talk
for its
I can form to explain Sabine's action is As an accidental observer of the recent
motioned for them to be heard. Yogi. Freud > can be erased through Transcen¬ to them, to get their impressions of
I am from India, the student began. that he regards us ADS students as his
"sit-in" at the Administration Bldg.. not
Jarvis hits the majors towns, univer¬ dental Meditation. You can't reach the MSU. and in the course of the conversa¬
I have witnessed masses of humanity, prized progenies and he wanted to pro¬ only the participants and their actions
sities. and other organizations of this deep, good areas through psychology." tion they informed me that a meeting was bothered me. but the reactions of the rest
thousands of them, dying of starvation tect us as much as possible from hear¬
country, telling them that under a five- being held at 9:00 in the Men's Lounge of the students was shameful.
every day in my country. Their bellies With regard to the $35 fee. Moore said Of East Holmes to which us ADSers were ing anything that might criticize his
swell like balloons, infants and grand¬ year plan of Transcendental Meditation, I watched for several minutes as legit¬
that abouit one-fourth of that is used for invited. Dr. Sabine had said that MSU university. He had no regard for fair¬
they will jdevelop a blissful conscious¬ ness. forcing the SDSers to stand in the
imate students walked up to the building
parents alike, and nothing is done for teaching more them it was a shame that they couldn't
starva¬
The profits are banked in the name of Sarina Spielberg of recent orders to take it easv on dem¬
a more stable economy .
importantly we want the individual to SIMS (Students International Meditation have the meeting announced inside at the
tion does not wait. Mr .Jarvis. and medita¬ Ardsley High School onstrators, it has to be up to the rest of
feel committed to this banquet, and volunteered to speak to Dr.
Society), which is a corporation. Moore MSU class of '73 the student body to show their dissatis¬
tion is not the answer." Sabine and try to obtain permission to
When the president of the local MSU says, for the purpose of fiscal exped- faction with these campus reactionaries \
The words had come out in a flood, make the announcement.
Maharishi chapter. Richard Moore, was iencey only. before they get too deeply rooted.
soaked in emotion, running together
questioned on these matters, he ex¬ When asked of the relationship between
They w*ere addressed to the man on the
plained them as best he could SIMS and the Maharishi. it was noted
I 're-entered the hall and waited until
Virtue, not force The police can't throw these dem¬
onstrators out because they have the right
platform who had been advocating Tran¬ the speaker was finished so as not to
that "Any ideas he (the Maharishi) disrupt the program. During the applause to demonstrate. But the other students
scendental Meditation as "one solution Concerning the starving children of the To the Editor:
has are taken into consideration and and should, because their rights
to all problems of life " at the completion of his address I walked can.
world. Moore felt that their />«»■<•»!/* should A
probably followed.' to the front of the room to get Dr.
great deal is being said against the are infringed upon when they cannot get
Life is bliss!'' he had told the aud¬ be the oftes to meditate, not the child¬
"We are a non-profit organization." Sabine's attention. He brushed me off at
Amercan agression in Vietnam. What their business done because a bunch of
ience. and there is no reason why suf¬ ren themselves He thinks Jarvis had Moore stressed about American agression on campus? We.
first. I waited while he introduced the next crybabies are sitting on the floor.
fering. misery, tension and frustration been misunderstood on that point -
as a nation, are playing the cops of the
That's what they said about St. Cather¬ If the 35,000 or more students not in¬
part of the program and then he led me world. Soon the National Guard will be
"There is an element of fate in all ine's bingo operation in Brooklyn until to the back of the hall. As we walked volved in these disruptions want to keep
He had answered the Indian students it raided hack in 1965. playing cops of the campus.
religions. Moore explained "We do say was their university, they should do some¬
statement with the idea that this has been I apoligized for having been pushy or The dictatorship in South Vietnam en¬
rude, and I began to explain what I thing about it.
courages war for grafts sake and little else. When the "anti-establishment" kooks
wanted. He probably thought I had sneaked
SDS encourages confrontation for powers thrown out
into the dinner illegally or something are by their peers they won't
sake and littleelse.
because I didn't have my identifying be able to scream "Police brutality, im¬
Where do the perpetual ills of society
name tag on. and he directed me to the perialistic pigs, etc." The only cry these
come from? They come from self cen¬
door and asked me to leave. I explained pampered brats could have would be \
tered groups that use power to take what •STUDENT BRUTALITY. "
that I was an ADS student and upon his
they want, ratner than virtue to give what It sounds funny, but it would be very
request I gave him my name and ad¬ is needed.
dress. I began to describe again what
Bill Bruzy Tom Harris
I wanted, thinking he would write it
E. Lansing sophomore Lansing graduate
down and make the announcement for
Friday, February 14, 1969 5
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
f you#AYBE 21
yoVMAy 8E 4
K-HUht, but you,
\snu. ?4*/r tOTE.
jA^
Age 21 bears
By MARTY CLAUS
State News Staff Writer
mer
that the
President Eisenhower
voting age be lowered
ballot for determination
electorates.
Three years
medieval trappings
ago a
by the
similar
Another proponents'
ment is that youth are better
educated than any other gener
argu¬ George Romney. the late Sen.
Robert Kennedy and the late
President Kennedy
and attraction
experience.
Parents oppose
to
alities rather than to settled
change
person¬
Eligibility for knighthood to permit persons 18. 19 and amendment lost by 500.000 ation of youth before them and On the other side of the con¬
to vote, editors of the New-
Vaughn noted that parents
is not considered the greatest 20
votes at the polls, but this their education prepares them troversy. former President seem to lead the opposition
benefit of a 21st birthday to¬ York Times observed that the Harry Truman has commented
movement for lowering the
year's proponents are op¬ that it would make more sense
to lowering the voting age
day |^ut it was in the Middle timistic. President Kennedy s Com¬
to raise the voting^age to 25
"
Parents associate the 18-
Ages. voting age undoubtedly had "We learned great deal mission on Registration and
a
year-old vote with 18-vear-
In olde days of chivalry
been gaining strength in the referendum
than to lower it to 18
ye
recent years.
from the 1966 Voting Participation voiced Opponents to reform quest¬
old drinking." he said
had to wait until he that the lowest level
Yet while many influential
vote." Rep. Jackie Vaughn concern
ion the tendency to equate a
Moreover. many middle-
was 21 and strong enough iD-Detroiti. chief author of voter turnout is in the 21 class voters are disillusioned
to cavort around a battle¬ politicians continue to endorse of the amendment, said The to 24 age bracket. They found
longer and better formal ed¬ with the militant youths who
field in full armor before such action and the Gallup ucation with contemporary
time is right for a bill like that by age 21 many young battled with police in Chicago
he could become a knight Poll since. 1954 has reflected political understanding
this people are so far removed Preparation by way of the
and have used college cam¬
From this somewhat irrele¬ public support for the change, Those in favor of reform from the stimulation of the
advocates of reform have not schools is a vicarious ex¬ puses as battlegrounds
vant root springs the current educational process that their
say that young men old enough But student unrest has been
determination of tl been able to overcome Cap¬
to fight for freedom are old interest in public affairs has
perience and youths have attributed to a feeling of being
itol Hills consistent reluct¬ neither the worldly experience
voting age. generally at 21. enough to vote for the policy waned. disenfranchised.
ment to ance to change the electoral nor the historical perspective
makers of their choice. Nixon advocated change Bert T Combs is a federal
lower the voting age to 18 to make comparative judg¬
Participants in peril President Nixon. during social values, judge in Cincinnati who was
has a long history, yet most Since 1943. all of the 153 ments about
citizens be¬ campaign, repeatedly ad¬
"
For years our the the first Kentucky governor
attempts have been in vain. congressional resolutions to opponents believe.
tween the ages of 18 and 21 vocated lowering the voting Several who low¬
elected under the state's low¬
amend the Constitution to oppose
have, in time of peril, been age requirement Among those ered voting age reauirement
allow 18-year-olds to vote ering of the voting age view
summoned to fight for Ameri¬ who have supported the change At least part of the unrest
have failed the early crusading done this
ca." President Eisenhower to an 18-vear-old voting are and frustration among young
Only four states have broken fall for Sen. McCarthy and
1954. They should President people today has been because
'BALCONY' NUDISM the electoral age barrier:
said in
participate in thfc political
requirement
Johnson. Sen
are:
Everett Dirk
Sen Kennedy as evidence of
the naivete about world poli¬
they haven t been given a
Georgia and Kentucky at age chance to participate
18. Alaska at 19 and Hawaii
process that produces that sen. Hubert Humphrey
ignorance of economv
old proble
tics.
fateful summons."
Play at 20.
10
Public officials in Georgia
and Kentucky, after more than
experience with 18
free
years
morals expre as a minimum
praise their states action to
include younger
voting age.
citizens in
pleasing in order to accentuate a sort of stimulation and aware¬
By KATHY MOOR the body politic
State News Staff Writer positive attitude toward the sub¬ ness. he pointed out But the Georgia was pioneer
old shop-worn theatre with per¬
Morality is it real or illu¬ ject matter "Georgia in 1943 was the
The nude must express an ap¬ formance. entertainment, then
sory'.'" mirrbrs one of the key first state in the Union to
issues projected in the current pearance of the beauty in an applause does not produce a allow 18-year-olds the right
idea, he said The figure must to vote, former Georgia Gov.
production of The Balcony Landry described the new liv¬
on
be in the context of the play or Carl E Sanders said. "The
campus.
portray nudity as the subject ing theatre as an attempt to elicit plan is no longer an experi-
In light of recent shock waves sense stimulation through audi¬
sparked by the nude plays at the
matter in itself 'ment During more than 20
Universities of Michigan and Landry uses the nude films in ence participation. This attempt years, these younger voters
The Balcony to project rhe reflects the generation gap in have repeatedly shown mature
Wisconsin, the general public
morals.
and, legislators are attempting philosophy ot playwright Jean responsibility."
to define the limits of true Genet, who believes the entire If youth don t accept the mor¬ Eighteen - year - olds have
world is enmeshed in illusions als iof their elders', then they voted in Kentuckv since a con¬
morality.
Mankind has always confront¬ The audience must watch the must prove their own point. And stitutional amendment was
ed this double-edged sword: im¬ films, not participate, so they young people within age limits adopted in 1956.
can decide if the images on the must have the opportunity to view
morality versus the right of free Kentucky s Lt. Gov. Wendell
lother "arty films and aesthetic art Ford told the national conven-
expression. Even Plato harbored in order to decide which is bad
concern that young people need
illusion. Landry si id. I tion's rules committee that
or good we don t regret it for a mo¬
cause the audiei Landry said he accepts self- ment that the voting age was
In his classic Republic he regulation as the only form of lowered to 18. The young
wrote. the first thing will nudity and defeat the idea, he censorship today. In modified people have acted in a respon¬
form, the living theatre is here
be to establish a censorship ot explained sible manner."
the writers ot fiction, and let the Some people think The Bal to stay even though censorship In Michigan, forces sup¬
is avant-garde, but the is in a transient, chaotic state.
censors receive any tale of fic¬ cony porting a constitutional a-
show is actually 10 vears old." In the new living theatre, ac¬ mendment to lower the voting
tion which is good, and reject the
he said In the Midwest espe¬ tors have shed the " cloak of
bad: and we will desire mothers age to 18 have introduced a
and nurses to tell their children cially we have failed to prepare straight-laced morality in an resolution in the state legis¬
our audiences for the new living attempt to form bonds of com¬ lature to get the proposition
the authorized ones only
theatre of the past five years. munication among men.
For Peter Landt v. director ot on the 1970 general election
The Balcony has protected The Balcony" performers
The Balcony, such an issue rehearsed in undergarments in
produced
itself through self-regulation and
order to break down the embar-
all rsitv ofti- is suggested tor mature audi
)f flesh. Landry said.
rials or others r the nude ences only. Still people walk
nut during the perforrr
films from his first Performing
\rts Co. production
these are people over age 40."
The idea of obscenity is based I.andry said
'ii intent." Landry said Friday. Hardly anyone in the local
The nude must be aesthetically area has been exposed to this
attention, all
sweethearts! crazy legs: wide 'n wild
VALENTINE A. Fit at the hips, flare at
C. Old favorite, new flare.
Classic jean in exotic black/
shoe. Drawstring waist duffle
RINGS the
pants in exaggerated red paisley
brown/white Aztec print cotton
denim, now with the wide-wide
Let her count the ways print cotton. Other prints, colors,
leg. 6.98.
too. 7.98.
you love her, on
finger, with
D. Contour hip-huggers fit to the
every B. Fit and flare fly-front hip
knee, flare from there. Luggage/
dazzling rings to suit huggers, banded boldly in giant
white print
black or green/red pinstripe on
ric rac. Black /
her fashion fancy, to white Arnel® triacetate - cotton.
cotton-rayon homespun. 9. 10.98.
wear alone or clustered
together in the newest
jewelry look.
Campus
Direct Diamond Importers
Where CHERISH
is the word East Lansing
Frandor Shopping Center
Downtown -
203 S. Washington
Friday, February 14, 1969
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
SPORTS
Ohio State,
Cagers host e
meet fencers
ZjfJttSk
Illini
By MIKE MANLEY
Saturday Dave Scholz has moved from post-season tournaments be¬
By DENNIS COGSWELL
State News Sports Writer
Spartan fans get their first
chance to see the MSU fencing
nois and Wisconsin-two teams
which have
In 1968. OSU
already beaten MSU.
emerged a 18-9 vic¬
tor over the Spartans.
center to forward this season and cause of the slush fund" scan¬
State News Sports Writer team at home this season when Schmitter figures Notre
is still the big Illinois gun. aver¬ dal of two years ago. the Illini
Eighth - ranked Illinois, haven't let the restriction stop
the swordsmen take on Ohio Dame to be the roughest
stunned by Michigan on Tues¬ aging 20.8 for the year. The 6-8. State and Notre Dame Saturday match. " They beat the Univer¬
222 pound senior captain has them from steam-rolling most
day in Ann Arbor, will seek some in gym three of the Men's IM sity of Detroit. 17-0. last Sat¬
averaged oyer 21 points in his of their opponents.
measure of revenge when they urday. and U-D has one of its
three MSU will open with the same bldg.
collide with MSU here at 2:15 varsity seasons. The triple dual meet is the best teams in years," he said.
p.m. Saturday. The game will Sophomore Fred Miller «7.2 > lineup that has brought them The Irish are unbeaten so
will be at forward opposite two straight victories in less than only home event for the fenc¬
be the television "Big Ten Game ing team this season, except
far this season. In 1968. they
Scholz. but Randy Crews, an out¬ a week. Benington seems to have
of the Week. " for the Big Ten Champion¬ placed 6th in the NCAA, and
Illinois currently owns a 14-3 standing defensive player who finally found that elusive com¬ clobbered MSU 21-6. in the
bination that will click as a unit. ships which will be held here
mark for the season but all Benington calls one of the best March 1. only match between the two
three losses have come at the sixth men in the country, will be Lee Lafayette, who seems to arch rivals.
The opening match will pit*
hands of Big Ten rivals The in early improve with each game, will Ohio State against Notre Dame If the Spartans are to be
Illinois team 14-3 in conference In the backcourt Schmidt will start at center, with Bernie Cope-
at 10 a.m. This will be followed successful this weekend, they
start 6-3 Jody Harrison and 6-4 land and Jim Gibbons at the
play • are virtually out of conten¬ bv MSU vs. OSU at about 11:15. will have to get strong per¬
tion after the Michigan game. Mike Price, a pair of hustling, formances
with the final match-MSU-vs- again from cap¬
Outstanding defense has been hard-driving guards. Harrison is Lloyd Ward and Tim Bograkos. tain Don Satchel and his team¬
Notre Dame- starting at about
the key to Illinois' success this averaging 11 points a game while who have assumed leadership of mate in the foil. Glen Will-
Price is hitting at an 11.6 clip the Spartan attack, will start at 1:30p.m.
year. Spartan Coach John Ben- T think the match between
Illinois is averaging 87 points a guard.
ington said. Coach Harv Schmidt Ohio State and MSU could be Williams with 26 wins, has
If the Spartans run into trou¬
has molded his squad into an ag¬ game as a team while giving up already surpassed his 21-17
71.8 a game. ble trying to combat the Illini*s pretty close on the basis of
gressive defensive team that fea¬ comparative scores this year.
dual meet record of last
tures tough rebounding. Illinois
The rise of Illinois to basket¬ board strength. Benington will
Coach Charles Schmitter said. year. He needs ten more
is the leading rebounding team ball prominence has been one likely go to 6-10 Tom Lick, who victories to tie his 1968 total
Last year, the Buckeyes finished
in the Big Ten of the biggest surprises of this looked particularly impressive
third in the Big Ten behind Illi¬ output of 36 wins.
season. Still unable to play in at Notre Dame.
'Illinois is as quick and as
strong a team as I ve ever
seen. It is also one of the best
S'grapplers at U-M Saturday
defensive teams in the coun¬
try.' Benington said.
The only new face in the Illi¬
nois lineup this year is mammoth
center Greg Jackson. He uses
his 6-8. 254 pound frame to good
thinks that I' M may give against MSU Gary Bissell (13 Cornell (10-2-11. while the Spar¬
advantage under the boards. Bv GARY WALKOWICZ The Wolverine grapplers tied er s
Jackson is averaging 16.6 points State News Sports Writer
his
for second with Iowa and North- Iowa did grapplers a closer battle than tan entry at 167 will be either
The 130 ma tch pits Spartan Pat Karslake < 9-5-2» or John
a game this season and has been MSl -Michigan encounters in western behind MSU in last sea- •
The key matches should be at Mike Ellis <1: $-31 against Lou Hall 10-01 to meet Michigan's
a tower of strength on both any sport are generally spirited son s Big Ten meet. 14-2 is the win-
clashes a fact which should as- has only dropped one 123. 130. 16/ and 1//. Hudson, who at Tom Quinn < 9-4'.
The rest of the team is intact sure the Spartan wrestling team dual meet this season, teambut that
the
Sophomore Tim Cech
been very impressive at 123 and
ningest Wolveri ne.
Jack Zindel '11-5' will grap-
Other matchups Saturday will
find MSI "s Keith Lowrance < 13
from last year's 11-13 unit, which one of the season's toughest was to Iowa <22-8
DAVE SCHOLZ split two games with the Spar- matches when they travel to Spartans beat. 18-9 will take a 13-1-1 mark in pie for MSU at 177 against Pete -21 meeting Gregg Hensen (11-1
tans. Ann Arbor Saturdav. MSU Coach Grady Pening- -1' at 137: Spartan Ron Ouellet
(12-4-li grappling against Mike
happy Rubin <8-5-11 at 145: John Aba-
jace (12-31 of MSU meeting
James Sanger (5-7) at 152. and
Tom Muir (7-2 • meeting U-M's RON OUELLET
Chuck Reilly 18-3-2 > at 160
Powerful Wisconsin
next foe for
and Dittrich hopes that Wilson
By DON KOPRIVA can approach his league cham .
State News Sports Writer
pionship form of two seasons'
Fran Dittrich's trackmen in¬ back.
vade Madison Saturday for their Wayne Hart wick, sophomore
first dual meet against ever pow hurdler who placed in both the
erful Wisconsin
highs and lows in the MSU Re
The Badgers have been over¬ lays, will go up against Wiscon
powering all year, beating Ohio sin's Mike Butler, defending
State, one of the Big Ten's bet¬
Big Ten champ
valentines ter teams, by a 99-51 margin
last Saturday.
Ken Leonowicz. who lowered
his time to 9:09 for two miles
The dual meet is the first
last weekend, will run two miles
chance for Spartan junior Bill
"Wien you think of Cards" against Wisconsin ace Branch
Wehrwein to try the 300 and
440 yard dash after his Ameri¬ Brady, while soph Kim Hart
CARD SHOP
man. third in the MSU Relays
can record-breaking 600 of last
mile, will have his hands full
weekend's MSU Relays.
with Don Vandrev and Ray Ar-
Pat Wilson and John Mock
Across from Horn,? Ec. Bldg. rington. both of which have leN
are expected to go in the 600 tered 4:06 this year.
Roger Merchant and Dean
Rosenberg will likely run the
1000. possibly against Wiscon¬
Renault
sin soph Mark Winzinried. the
nation's: top rated 1000 man
with a 2:08.6 best.
Wilson. Mock and Jim Bas-
tian should join Wehrwein for
•. Rated Tops By Road-Test MSU s mile relay squad. The
Magazine Spartans have a 3:17.3 best,
• Rated Tops By Commuters thanks primarily to Wehrwein's
blistering 36.8 anchor leg. while
From your campus & Travelers the
clocking.
Badgers boast a 3:17.5
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Friday, February 28,1969 1200 E. OAKLAND PHONE 482-1226 H 411 SO CEDARLANSING. MICHIGAN
HOURS--
Mon. thru Fri. 9-9
Open Monday & Thursday Evenings til 9
Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6
SEE YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE
Friday, February 14, 1969 7
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS
Ralph's 46 pace cagers
By MIKE MANLEY
State News Sports Writer the
» he fired in 46 points to pace
MSU attack. Simpson was points to open up a insurmount-
.
13 and then reeled off 12 straight
i
Just4 i
the Irish
r
before the r:
a.i
firsti. i
half
began going after the
ball and twice took
if
the ball
i i
ended 'ead chrinl/-
loari to ££-^7
shrink tn 66-57 at the 10:30
mark before Simpson took over
again.
MSU's freshman basketball equally brilliant in the passing able MSU advantageits lead to 47- away from Simpson. The frosh With Simpson sparking the at-
36-13increased
team blitzed Notre Dame with department, feeding off numer- 22 at intermission, behind Simp¬ star then clamly brought the tack, the Spartans upped^ then-
lead to a more comfortable 76-
a devistating first half fast ous times to open teammates, son's all-around play. ball, up court against two '~~J
61 margin, then increased it to
break triggered by Ralph Simp- It was a complete team win Two plays Simpson made in and fired home
i 35 foot jump-
89-66. Simpson led the scoring
son and went on to clobber the for freshman Coach Bob Nord- r _ ,
Irish. 101 80. here Thursday night mann's team as each man time the first half were typical of his er as the buzzer sounded. ■ith parade in the second half with
Simpson continued to dazzle after time passed up shots to play.
the Jenison Fieldhouse crowd hit the open man.
Notre Late
"arching~ shot that
the first
Dameinplayer half
took a higha Simpson ended the half
23 points, numerous assists and
a fine floor game. Hustling Ron
23 more points,
With the crowd,. chanting for
Simpson, leap- D c _ tl_
as he fired in 46 points to pace The young Spartans began run- ing high in the air. pulled down Gutkowski addpd 11 points plus
the MSU attack. Simpson was ning from the opening tip.sprint-
'
s usual aggressive defense.
the Spartans to hit the century
mark and Simpson to go for
flight. He then took it the hisusuaj aggressive defense
The Spartans started slowly 50- MSU began to inch toward
equally brilliant in the passing ,ng to a 20-9 lead after seven
BOB NORDMANN department, feeding off i minutes of the first half. The length of the court to hit a layup the second half and saw their Mark Faller stole an errant
pass and hit Larry Trybulec who
Ous times to open teammates. Spartans upped their lead to 24- over two Irish men.
promptly fired in the bucket that
shoved the Spartans over the
DEFENDING NCAA CHAMPS Simpson hit 21 of 33 shots
from the floor and four foul shots Two of many
for his total of 46. Gutkowski
backed up Simpson with 17 and MSU freshman basketball star Ralph Simpson gets
leers
By PAM BOYCE sently in second place in the
meet
playing of Keith Magnuson. Center Bob Trembecky,
power The Spartans are present-
i sixth place in the WCHA.
pulled down 15 rebounds. Gary
Prvzbylo. who also played a fine
defensive game, added 12.
Jim O'Brien was high for the
two of his 46 points Thursday night. The Spartans
went on to down an outclassed Notre Dame team,
101-80. State News photo by Jim Richardson
Irish with 21 and grabbed a
State News Sports Writer league behind a powerful North their All-America defense- another All-America candid- game high 17 rebounds.
Dakota team Denver has one man. who has 16 points in ate, has 19 points in WCHA behind North Dakota. Denver,
The Denver hockey team.
which is eyeing a second con- 19^7-68 All-America defenseman WCHA scoring. Denver will scoring with seven goals and Michigan Tech. Michigan and
The win avenged a 136-88 loss
Your
secutive national champion- and several All-America candi- also rely upon the services 12 assists. MSU's No. 1 man Minnesota. The Spartans are the Soartans suffered^"last"vear
ship. skates against the dates bating against the Spar- of goalie Gerry Powers, who in WCHA scoring is senior 5-6-1 in league play, while at thp hanHs of thp Irish in South
Spartans tonight in
The Pioneers, who won
Denver
the
tans this weekend.
The Pioneers have built a
presently leads the WCHA
goalies with a goals-allowed
Ken Anstey. who has 18 points the Pioneers are 13-5-0.
on eight goals and 10 assists.
B d Graduation
WCHA title last year, are pre- strong defense around the average of 2.4 Powers has
had four shutouts this season,
The defending national
champions have more men in
three more than any other the lead for WCHA scoring
goalie has this sea- than any other team in the
Ring
battle
league
S' g-men son.
Denver wing George Morri-
league.
The Spartans, in the past
the most
symbol of
respected
your
son leads the scorers in the 18 years, has been able to
WCHA with 34 points on 22 defeat the Pioneers only five
undefeated U-M goals and 12 assists. times, losing 28 games to
Center Tom Miller, an All- them. Last year the Spartans
America candidate, is tied dropped two to the Pioneers,
achievement
Football isn't the only sport parallel bars for a first against for fith in league scoring with 3-2 and 3-1.
where Spartans and Wolverines Ohio
clash in traditional rivalry MSU's Toby Towson will clash
20 points on seven goals and Denver is the worst place
13 assists He is tied with to meet the Pioneers, who
Sparks fly Saturday in Ann head on with Wolverine Dave Ja teammate Don Thiessen, who have lost one home game in
Arbor as MSU and l'-M have cobs, his old rival in floor ex-
their seasonal gymnastics com- ercise. Towson defeated Jacobs
has nine goals and 11 assists. the last three years.
bat The meet starts at 1:30 last year. In 1967. Jacobs won
p.m in the Events Building and the NCAA title in floor ex while
will be a triple dual meet with Towson seized the 1968 title Weekend Record Special Men's from $33.50
Indiana Jacobs is also world tram-
Michigan is again one of the poline champion and is backed Ladies from $29.50
top in the Big Ten along with by teammate George Huntzic- CREAM Sorority Rings from $29.50
lowa. MSI Coach George Szy- ker. National Collegiate.Cham-
3.19 With Love,
pula said Both are probably pion in trampoline Jacobs sco- GOODBYE All Past & Future Graduation Years
the top two in the nation. Mich
igan has great depth as well as State
red 9 4 on tramp against Ohio STEREO From The Colonel Available
great performers, so our work The Wolverines have a strong
is cut out for us side horseman in Mike Gluck.
who scored 9.23 in the event IRON BUTTERFLY
^tiidtyFnedlfciiktti
The Wolverines scored 188 20
in a meet with Ohio State last against Ohio State Ron Rapper
week Indiana only managing scored 9.35 in parallel bars BALL 2.79
148 725 in then recent meet Michigan ^ highest scorer in
STEREO :lers vy J since
against Illinois, has scored as high bar is Sid Jensen who will 1040 E. Grand River, E. Lansing 351-5550
high as 171 face Spartan ace Norm Haynie. 1620 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing 484-7759 121 S. Washington-Lansing, Michigan
And elsewhere in Lansing
In all around competition,
U-M is strong in all events
but their real forte is in rings Spartans Micky Uram and Pete ARETHA FRANKLIN
Kenney. Charles Sorg face a tough foe in Sid Jen- Have your day
where Rick
Froeming. and Sid Jansen score sen. Jensen, a native of Mont-
in the 9 0 s Dwayne Wiser and real, was the top man on the
SOUL 69 2.79
STEREO in the
Paul Graf are Indiana's top Canadian Olympic team. He is
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Szypula said, but have sev- The Spartan line-up in indi- AND SAT., FEB. 15, 1969 Then check with the man from LTV Aerospace.
eral strong individual perfor- vidual events has Dennis Smith
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land, side-horseman Bill Hunt horse. Bob Goldenberg and Dan THE DISC SHDP
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Trampolinists Norm Jolin. OPEN MON. -FRI. 9 A.M.-9 P.M.
Randy Campbell. John Kirchoff SAT. 9 A.M.-6 P.M.
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Wolverine champs. Murahata is
also entered in parallel bars.
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Haywood, the nation's third lead¬
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second top reboundei. was sus¬
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After all,
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Haywood punched referee
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Wednesday night
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Friday, February 14, 1969
Q Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
Individuality key to birth control
By KATHY MORAN down on illegitimacy, birth con¬ from abroad and led to little
acts enacted by the States.
poverty program, the Health.
Education and Welfare Dept.
Guttmacher disagreed with John
Noonan of the School of Law at
to women
tions.
under certain condi¬
Righl now illegal abor¬
State News Staff Writer trol should be made a positive tions available to women
These outdated laws are grad¬ (HEWi and the Agency for In¬ the University of California at are
An unwanted pregnancy is the thing, assuming the right frame who have the money to pay for
ually being revised. In 1965 the ternational Development (AID) Berkeley who spoke on the sex
cruelest thing in the world--for mind, he said. them.
Guttmacher came to the over¬ law in Connecticut banning the The funds these departments colloquy on Tuesday.
the child as well as the two peo¬
have allocated for birth control Noonan spoke out in defense said this is
ple involved. Alan F. Guttmac¬ whelming conclusion that the sale, display or advice on and He highly dis¬
of birth control have increased substantially be¬ of restrictive abortion laws, as-
her. president of the Planned individual should be responsible use was re¬ criminatory and that the poor
Parenthood in New York, said for the decision of whether or pealed by the Supreme Court. tween 1968 and 1969. "If the poor could acquire ef¬ women who are already over¬
not to use birth control. Guttmacher advocated "dem¬ It has been said that the most fective contraceptives, the in¬ burdened are usually the ones
Wednesday. mortality rate would be cut
He said Judaism was concern¬ ocratization of birth control." cost-effective dollar on the pov¬ fant who die from an abortion per¬
Guttmacher. who claims to
a dramatic fashion," Gutt¬
have the "largest pill practice ed about birth control centur¬ that is, making it available to erty program is the birth con¬ in formed by herself or an inca¬
everyone-not just the elite, who trol dollar. Guttmacher said. macher said.
in the country." spoke on "Who ies ago because they were ded¬ pable person
the philosophic ideal can afford it. Besides reducing poverty and serting that the child in the
Owns Fertility: The Church, the icated to
womb deserves the protection However. Guttmacher said
State or the Individual?" in the --monotheism, and one of the It is just within the last three illegitimacy, birth control is an
effective way of improving the of the civil law. that he felt contraception is far
final lecture on "Sexuality and first orders to the Jews was to years that federal support has
be "fruitful and fill the earth." been given to birth control clin¬ infant mortality rate, he said. Guttmacher felt that legal wiser physically, psychologi¬
the Law." the fourth week topic
ics. The funds come from the Speaking also on abortion. abortions should be available cally and ethically."
in the sex colloquy. The concern over birth con¬
"Unless pregnancy is desir¬ trol has been handed down
ed. birth control should be made through the ages by the Jews,
available to the married and un¬ who are more progressive, and
married
said.
alike." Guttmacher the Catholics, he said.
The state was interested in
BAHA'I RELIGION
"It is here-whether the old birth control long ago because
people approve or not," he ad¬ a big nation was considered a
Alan F. Guttmacher
ded.
Guttmacher said that it was
"absurd and ridiculous" to res¬
trict birth control means to just
married women. In order to cut
powerful nation, and the nations
tried to outweigh each other in
strength. Also, big armies were
a sign of political importance,
he said. A
New
new religion is spreading Mrs. Williams stressed the
faith was a fulfillment of them both," said.
prea
"I really feel that the
Now countries are losing in¬ through the world, challenging fact that Baha's do not regard she said, "so Baha'u'llah is a people in India as well as those
terest in size but the concern other religions as wrong or fulfillment of them all." here are my neighbors."
the older faiths not by refut¬
This feeling of oneness through¬
offered;
for birth control has continued. their followers as sinners who She said that Baha'u'llah's
Courses on race Guttmacher said.
The Comstock Laws, initia¬
ing their teachings, but by
incorporating them into its own
larger framework.
are inevitably damned.
"Each of us has to search
claim to be Christ in His sec¬
ond coming was not meant
out the world colors the Baha'i
missionary program.
Unlike the typical missionary.
ted in 1873 by Anthony Com¬ Unity--of the races?, of reli¬ for the truth himself." she in the physical sense, but in
official approval pending stock. prevented the importa¬ said. "A person has to come the sense that he was an em¬ Baha'i "pioneers" live among
gion, of mankind-is the cen¬
tion of birth control devices tral theme of the new Baha'i to believe on his own: not be¬ bodiment of Christ's teach¬ the people of a country at
his- parents believe or ing and had come to renew their own level. Mrs. Williams
Faith, recurring constantly in cause
its writings and teachings someone else told him to, but mankind's dedication to God. said.
They work to build schools
^st spring, the faculty dep¬
ments. Students examined the
historical development of black
In addition, they are presently
discussing the impact of such
Ash Wednesday "We don't regard any race because it is true to him. This
is one reason a person can't
Baha'u'llah's teachings and
the Baha'i Faith will bring an and hospitals and. by the exam¬
artment of Political Science ap¬ or people as better than anoth¬
social movements with partic¬ activities, demonstrations, sit- er, nor any religion as more become a Haha'i until he is end to the old world of racial ple of their lives, to have the
proved the addition of three •people accept their faith.
courses in the area of race and ular reference to their
ship and methods used to influ¬
leader¬ ins. boycotts, and violence on
the attitudes and political be¬
services planned true than any other,"
Janet Williams. Lansing Baha'i
Mrs. 15."
In conjunction with the be¬
strife, international distrust and
moral apathy. Mrs. Williams The Baha'i Faith is very
politics to its undergraduate havior of black and white Amer¬ lief in the basic unity of re¬ said. democratic in its organization.
curriculum. Although the cour¬ ence policy decisions on race Assembly member said in an
ses have yet to be officially ap¬
related matters. icans. For example, what has at area churches interview. ligions, Baha'is believe in pro¬ The Faith is organized world¬ There is no hierarchy of au¬
This quarter. Bryan Downes. been the reaction of blacks and Baha'is follow the teachings of gressive revelation. wide and is rapidly gaining thority and no ministry
proved by the University's Cur¬ whites to "confrontation poli¬ Area churches will sponsor a
All religions contain the same members in all countries, she Each individual must be thor¬
riculum Committee, the depart¬ asst. professor of political sci¬ Baha'u'llah. a 19th Century Per¬
ence is offering a seminar en¬ tics" and urban racial violence? variety of additional services sian prophet who claimed to be basic moral teachings, Mrs. said. This mirrors the in¬ oughly acquainted with the
ment offers these courses as
Finally, in the latter portion during the Lenten season start¬ Williams said, but differ in the ternational outlook of Baha'is. Baha'i teachings. Mrs. Williams
400-level seminars this year. titled Race and Politics." Christ in His second coming as
of the quarter, students will ana¬ ing Wednesday. social regulations they impose. "Since I became a Baha'i, said, and is considered compe¬
Again students are addressing The period of self-renewal
prophesied in the New Testa¬
In the fall. Charles Press, I've been much more conscious tent to make his own judgments
themselves to the question: What lyze in some detail the changing ment. Mrs. Williams said. Baha'is. she said, view each
professor and chairman of the and self-denial will begin with of my ties with people around and formulate his own standards
has been the relationship be¬ strategies, tactics, and goals of The Faith is based on ten prophet as bringing new social
department directed a lively tween black protest and public the black protest movement as special communion services on teachings while maintaining the the world." Mrs. Williams based on the teachings
principles set forth in Baha'
course on black social move-
policy on race related issues'? blacks have attempted to gain Ash Wednesday in most chur¬ u'llah's writings. They in¬ same basic interpretation of
In order to place this question freedom, full opportunity, and ches and distribution of ashes clude the oneness of mankind, God. man and the universe.
in several as an additional re¬ LUTHERAN SEVENTH-DAY
■ FRE AKOUT NO. 3 ■ in its proper perspective, stu¬ equality in American society. the common foundation of all Just as Jesus was a fulfill¬
minder of the nature of the sea- WORSHIP
dents began by examining the In the spring. Robert Melson.
religions, the harmony of sci¬ ment of Moses and Mohammed ADVENTIST
Z The Frost ■ historical development of the asst. professor of political sci¬
Services during Lent will be
ence and religion and the need Martin Luther Chapel Services Saturday
■ "Vanquard Recording ® black protest movement in the ence will offer a seminar in for the individual investigation
of Ann & Division
focused on the renewal aspect corner
J Artists" B United States including the con¬ which students will discuss eth¬ of the truth. UNIVERSITY
nic and race relations in other of the season. Sabbath School 9:30 a.m.
Sat. Feb. 15 g ditions which have given rise to
m
BAPTIST Wardcliff
I UNION BALLROOM ■ current more militant protest nations, such as those in Africa Sunday Worship Services Morning Worship 11 a.m.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ activitv and Asia. He will examine how University 310 CHURCH Sch001
9:30 - 11:00 a.m. Minister L. G. Foil
ethnic and racial differences af¬ Christian North (American Baptist)
fect community relations in Rev. David A. Kruse
Hear the "Voice of Pro¬
these countries. University Lutheran Church Hagadorn Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor Missouri Synod phecy" on radio. See
|CpR
In the area of recruitment of Worship 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. Free Bus Service and
Church
"Faith for Today" on
black faculty members. David Church School 11:10 a.m. Nursery Both Services Television.
Bell, a black graduate student Wednesday prayer
alc-Ica
who is currently finishing his hour 6:45 p.m.
F irst Church of Peoples Church
Hrapfi
dissertation at Harvard Univer¬ Free Bus Service
sity. has accepted an offer to Church School Nursery and Nursery 332-1888 Christ Scientist
join the department as an asst. 9:15 & 10:30 a.m. 709 E. Grand River
East Lansing
KAIL RUFFNER, Minister
professor of political science in
3 pieces
tatoes.
of chtc.kcnslaraSS and the fall of 1969.
Services
8:15, 9:15, 10:30 & 11:30 a.m.
332-5193 332-3035 St. Johns
East Lansing Interdenominational
n_v
,wnHoney Butter
WITH COUPON Student Parish Sunday Service 11 a.m.
REG. $1.40 COUPON.mon vrtKsovu SBC Kimberly Downs
Central Methodist SERMON
LIMIT 2 DINNERSWITW^ Across From the Capitol Church of Christ 327 M.A.C. Phone ED 7-9778
SUNDAY SERVICE
- - - East Lansing Store Only
First Baptist Church WORSHIP SERVICES
1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing
Sunday Xj/kse^ — "SOUL" 9:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m
see sign at 2729 E. Grand
515 W Grand River. East Lansing 7:00-8:15-9:45-11:15
of East Lansing 9:45 and 11:15 River IV 9-7130 SUNDAY SCHOOL
12:30-4:45-6:00 p.m.
940 S. Harrison Rd. "MEN WHO MUST SUNDAY SERVICES Masses Mon, - Fri. .11:00 a.m. - regular
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. YOUTH SUNDAY
LIVE TOGETHER" 8:00-12:30-4:30-9:00 p.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Bible Study 10:00 a.m. 9:30-11:00 a.m. - college class The Theme Is
Morning Service 11:00 a.m. Dr. Howard A. Lyman Masses each class day
Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.
Training Union 6:00 p.m. preaching Wednesday evening Bible Alumni Chapel "Where Do I Stand?"
Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Church School 9:45 to 11:45 Study 7:30 p.m. 4:15 p.m.
Style Wednesday Evening Crib Nursery For Transportation Call Saturday masses Free Public Reading Room CHURCH SCHOOL
So Bring the Baby IV 5-9477 ED 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 3:00 a.m.-9:15 a.m.-ll:45 a.m. 134 West Grand River 9:30 a.m.-ll:00 a.m.
OPEN
Sunday at 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Weekdays — 9-5 p.m. Crib through Adults
Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.
Mr. John Carver
EAST LANSING TRINITY CHURCH Evenings 7 p.m. - 9 p.m.
*
CASTflllflSTCR PRCSBYTCRian ChllRCh Refreshment period in Social
All are welcome to attend
Remember how you hated cas¬ 1315 Abbof Rd. 120 Spartan Avenue Interdenominational Church Services and visit and
Hall following worship serv¬
tor oil? You may be tasting it cast ransinc. micnican ices.
V sat: JOHN CAMPBELL use the reading room,
m every day I (It's in most lip¬ E. Eugene Williams—PASTORS Terry A. Smith
^ Joel Miskln ▼ sticks.) SUNDAY SCHEDULE —
▼ Bill Alberts
Worship Services— 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. 8 30 University Class 9:45 a.m. UNIVERSITY UNITED
9 Blackllght M If you mislay your favorite 11:00 "For Those Seeking Fulfillment"
M Free Spice Tea Assembly for children through third grade 9:00 a.m. METHODIST CHURCH
M facial, try this. Place a table¬ Church School for children, youth, and adults 10:00 a.m.
J 8 p.m. - 12 ▼ spoon of oatmeal in the cen¬ 7:00 "A Significant First" 1120 South Harrison Phone: 351-7030
7 North Case Basement V ter of a six-inch square of NURSERY PROVIDED ALL TIMES Wednesday: Mid-week discussion and prayer hour at 7:00 p.m.
<»»»»»»»»» cheesecloth. Twist the cereal
Rev. Robert David Leas 337-0;.83 F ree BUS SERVICE — See schedule in your dorm.
into a tight ball. Wet, then
stroke
film
on your face.
will appear. Let
A thin
it dry
EDGEWOOD UNITED CHURCH FIRST CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH "Be Perfect? GoodGrlefl"
for ten minutes. Rinse with 469 North Hadadorn Road FOREST VIEW SCHOOL
cool water. Rev. Pohl
3119 Stonelelgh, Lansing
£ales MORNING SERVICE « EVENING SERVICE
speaking
7:00 P.M.
Gonstellation SERMON BY DR. TRUMAN A. MORRISON 10:00 A.M.
REV. BRINK,
preaching
Morning Worship
Church School
8:30, 9:30, 11:00
9:30 (for all ages)
How long does it take you to Singles Group, 35 yrs. & under
Diamond apply makeup? A New York
agency says most models re¬
12:30 p.m. Luncheon & Discussion
University Group—6 p.m.
CAMPUS STUDENT CENTER, 217 Bogue St., Apt. 3
11:00 thru grade six
Nursery under supervision of a
Alvln Hoksbergen, Director Phone 351-6360
fle$ign£. quire an hour to put on a pret- Edgewood Church Bus route, Conrad, Holmes and Hubbard,
beginning at 10:40 a.m.
Call 332-8693 or 332-0606 for Information
FREE BUS SERVICE—See
Residence Hall Bulletin Board.
Schedule on
registered nurse.
Free bus transportation 15 to
30 minutes before each service.
One of the earliest permanent
waves was devised by Egyp¬
tians.
of hair
They wrapped strands
around orangewood SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH EPISCOPAL SERVICES
sticks, packed them in mud 1518 S. Washington Lansing Alumni Chapel
from the Nile, then sat in the SUNDAY 7;00 P.M.
sun to bake the concoction. (Auditorium Drive)
"God's Power For What?" What Is The
Permanents 1969 Stylel
9:00 A.M. and 5:15 P.M.
— — Evidence Of God's Power In Your Life?
are our specialty at Mr. John's Holy Communion & Sermon
$275 Hair Fashions. Dr. Howard Sudgen
Zales heavenly diamond
design, expertly styled 9:45 AJvl. COLLEGIAN
FELLOWSHIP
by master craftsmen in
fine 14 karat gold MR. JOHN'S College Bible Class
in the fireside room 8:30 p.m. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Convenient Terms
HAIR FASHIONS Dr. Ted Ward, Teacher Fireside Room
800 Abbott Rd.
11:00 A.M. "The Man You Can't Escape"
8:00 A.M. Holy Communion
Zales
JEWELERS FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening 9:30 A.M. Ante-Communion
11:15 A.M. Holy Communion
207 S. Washington y Call 482-0754 for information.
Friday, February 14, 1969 9
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
Contraceptives Humanities
override abortions offered they could.
in
Tours of museums, galleries
The greater use of and knowl¬ or child or extreme financial By KATHY MOHAN
much as
difficulty are sometimes cause State News Staff Writer
Once again this summer, the theatres, universities and his-
edge about contraceptives will American Language and Educa- torical sites will be arranged
for abortion." Slovenko said. Ever hear anyone say they
contribute to the gradual de¬
The future of abortion laws tional Center (AMLECi is bv the professors
crease in interest in the now enjoyed taking their basics'.' The
controversial issue of abortion.
was also considered by the students who took the first two sponsoring the Humanities prog- Also optional weekend trips
speakers courses in Humanities in Lon¬
ram abroad for MSI* students will be scheduled for interested
This opinion was expressed by "Within the next year a case and other students around the students. At the end of the six-
John T. Noonan Jr. and Ralph don last summer did
Slovenko. members of an au¬ testing the constitutionality of Besides reading the books and country. week course, there will be two
abortion laws will probably go to
listening to lectures, these stu
This year, for the first time, weeks free when the student can
dience participation panel dis¬ the higher courts." Noonan said. there will be two Humanities travel.
cussing "Sexuality and the Law" dents had the chance to actually
"It is impossible to predict
get out and see some of what
programs. Students of sopho- The courses will follow the
held here Wednesday.
"The development of more the outcome of the case but I feel
that the more people know about
Confucius . . they were studying. The course
lasted six weeks; students had
more standing may sign up for same standards as they do on
the HUM 241-242 program or campus. There will be papers
efficient contraceptives will eli¬
minate much of the problems to
the medical and moral issues What do you do with empty space on a billboard? The Mulholland Sign Co. two weeks and four day week¬
theHIM 242-243 program. examinations and departmen-
Tlie classes will be taught by tal finals
which abortion is now given as
involved the more reluctant they
will be to support legalized abor¬
thought and came up with this message on a Kalamazoo billboard.
State News photo by Don Gerstner
ends to travel around Europe as
three MSU professors: Donald The students and professors
the solution." Slovenko said. will leave New York on July 3
The morning-after type ol con¬
tion." Gochberg. Roy Matthews and J
Wilson Myers, all asst. profes¬ and arrive in London on July 4
traceptive will aid in reducing sors of Humanities. They will return to New York
the number
nancies. a
of unwanted preg¬
major cause of abor¬
rivE' - Classes will be held in Bed- on Aug. 28.
AMLEC is an affiliate of the
tions."
The present controversy con¬
a I I ford College, which is the liberal
cerning the moral issue of de-
terming when the fetus becomes
human was discussed
"The genetic code of a human
being is present at the moment of
Attorney
necessary
'
to a palace if the
condemns
He said states
their abortion laws may
"liberalizing"
be tak¬
Divorce is another areii
venko attacked as
Slo-
being incor¬
cor-
will stay at the Methodist Inter- land
national House and women will
stay at the More House, a
sex
Besides setting up the Hurnan-
cath- ities programs, the center spon-
olic hotel for students. sot s overseas language, poli-
conception." Noonan said. "This whole place is not to smell. rectly handled by American law aw
ing a step forward, but they Approximate cost of the prog- tical science, geograph
makes the fetus human in that are also taking a step backward "Spouses breaking up usually
Slovenko also said that "laws In the of pornography need counseling and guidai ram will be $755 plus $30-35 graduate education courses ii
it is a unique being. It has the A New Orleans attorney and area
because it requires the mother
characteristics genetically of a author of "Sexual Behavior and governing sexual behavior are and the obscene, he said con¬
to proclaim herself either al¬
not a courtroom type of proce- for additional expenses per week the summer
human being and mental growth the Law" advocated erasing justified only when the behavior cern over most sex porno¬
ready crazy or to become crazy eding This figures does not include Before the students leave m
also begins at conception." America's "sex laws" from the
is public or aggressive."
graphy like that over prostitu¬ if she must bear the child, that
He said many courts could re- the lunch and dinner because it these programs they will Ix
Noonan did not consider thera- criminal code because they do Recognizing the privacy of tion is misplaced, and that con¬
she will commit suicide or that
duco their congestion a great was decided that it would be given a selected list of reading
putic abortion to be morally not protect society and they deny sex. Slovenko said that "the law cern detracts our attention from
she has been raped.
deal if divorce cases didn't have more convenient for the students to familiarize them with tl
right. the accused the right to a fair ought not to be concerned with the truly obscene. to be administered through them to eat lunch and dinner wherever money system, custom:
Just because there is a pos¬ trial. activity performed in private "The decision is not a medi¬ "Coi < are set up to decide is- they were rather than to return traditions of the country they
"Considering the quality of and there is really no is- to their residence will be visiting
sibility that a child may be de¬ and between consenting adults, cal decision and it is not a theo¬ s.
Classes will be held four days Additional information o
formed is not cause for an abor¬ Speaking Tuesday night during heterosexual or homosex¬ much of today's society, such in a divorce case for the
be it logical one. The issue is whet¬ week in the mornings, leaving these programs may be obtaine
tion. Noonan said. "Many per¬ the fourth week of MSU's col¬ ual." as violence and commerciali¬ her the law can stand the fraud trt to decide. Slovenko s a
sons who were thought to have loquy on sex. Ralph Slovenko 'The issue is really not sex. zation of human emotions, the of these therapeutic abor¬ it is really an administrative the afternoons free for the stu- at the AMLEC office. 107 Intel
mental or physical defects, or said many of the ends sought by but rather protection of the fig leaf is like the patch that an tions'." matter dent to sight see. national Center.
actually did have them, have present-day sex laws can be adolescent puts over a pimple
grown up to be responsible self- better reached by other laws not on his face thinking that it is
his only problem or that it will
Also, the fundamental ques¬
-CELLULOID"J" PRESENTS
sufficient. contributing adults." carrying the negative stigma of whether a woman owns
Slovenko believed that there
were situations in which the in¬
labeling the offender a "sex
criminal."
Students select eure all of his worries." Slo¬
venko said.
tion is
her bodv
,SOPHIA .. MJRCEU0
terests of both mother and child
would best be served by an
abortion
The community has a need
to control against and to express
its feeling about gross viola¬
pollution topic Russ Gibb presents in Detroit Friday
Procol Harum
and Saturday
LOREN MASIItOIANNI "VITTORIO DtSICA:
"Some situations, such as phvs-
tions of established social am¬
The Flying Burrlto Brothers and The Dharma
ipal danger, the threat of psy¬ enities but it can do this with¬ for Ag seminar Admission $5.00
chological damage to the mother out sex laws." he said. Indi¬ Sunday
viduals who display their pri¬
A student-organized seminar
YesHBD®'- TODjffjND
has been scheduled spring term
The Flying Burrito Brothers & The Frost
vates in public places can be
by Alpha Zeta. national agri¬ Fri., Sat., Sun. 21, 22, 23
Volunteers work charged with public disorder, culture honorary service fra-
Coming next
Paul Butterfield Blues Band and Van Morrison
disturbing the peace.' or as¬
Admission 2.50
in day-care corps sault and battery "
Students chose the topic of
Grande Ballroom
the course. "Air. Water and Soil
Emergency Day-Care Corps: In rape cases where the pro¬ Grand River at Beverly 1 block south of Joy
secutor must' establish that the Pollution Problems." and lined
Tw young ladies have volun¬ Tickets at the door
teered to corrdinate an emer¬ woman resisted to the ut¬ up speakers for the seminar.
most." Slovenko said the wo¬ No tests will be given in the
gency day-care corps." There
has
ber
recnetly been a large num¬
of requests for volunteers
man is not interested in assist¬
ing law enforcement officials
course, explained Charles L.
Bethke. Grand Haven junior
and chairman of the Alpha
2nd WKJ.SSp 1°:h^uichigan
on an emergency basis to assist in apprehending and prosecut¬
Zeta seminar. The committee
'nvalids and to take care of ing the offender when the pro¬
of five students who arranged
children for parents who are ceedings would tend to humil-
the course, however, will be
undergoing emergency medical
care or consultation. All volun¬ grading class papers in con¬
teers for these positions will
Women are primarily in¬ junction with a faculty adviser.
terested in the prevention of Some discussion topics will
have their names placed on an
on-call" list. When an emer¬ rape, not in the apprehension of include public and industrial
an offender " effects on water pollution and
gency arises, the coordinators
will canvass the volunteers on usage, and the effect of water
His solution is to replace the
the list to determine who is pollution on public health, plant-
rape charge with the non-sex life and wildlife.
available for the emergency charge of "indecent assault or The seminar will be limited to
situation This is an extremely "assault and batterv" adjusting
25 "very interested" juniors and
important volunteer opportunity the penalty for the crime
seniors. Bethke said
and it allows the volunteer to
ontribute in a minimal time He said prostitution causes
commitment too much concern in society. It Beal Film Group
Big Sister-VFW Home, Eaton may actually tend to preserve
the institution of marriage and
Rapids: Because of
success
the great
of the MSI' coeds cur¬ the structure of healthy society, the br
rently serving as Big Sisters he argued
at the VFW Home, the program
director at the home has re¬
cate
The evidence seems to indi¬
that the incident of rape
on the
quested that the number of MSI' goes up as the law on prostitu¬
Volunteers be doubled. The MSI"
tion is enforced " Slovenko gave
students are bussed to the VFW
Home on Wednesday or Thurs¬
a justification of prostitution
day evenings. All interested
when he quoted Thomas Aqui¬
ladies should alplv early.
nas as saying that a cesspool is
Have a favorite frauleln?
oft,™*™-' cuisine IBrauer'g
American 1861
213 South Grand Avenue
il(Next to the New Parking Ramp)
Have A Bowling Party To
Raise Funds The Easy Way
Let us help you
make some money
for your fraternity,
sorority, dorm, or
social group.
For Information call
Rich Maury
Holidou FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST * FAST ♦ FAST ♦ ♦ FAST ♦ FAST
JUST NORTH OF FRANDOR PH. 487-
Friday, February 14, IS
10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
IFC PRESIDENT it's what's
Myers leaves ASMSU Hi
When a controversy
Myers, who was president
of Delta Tau Delta for a year veloped on the board,
general meeting of the New Uni-
before taking over the IFC position that Pierce took was
i
In the viewpoint of many
mpmhlprs TnPsd^ post, will be succeeded by always somewhat of a sign of members felt sity Conference will be held at
night's ASMSU Board meet¬
Dziak, Chicago. 111., the way that things would or
should turn out' , Harv
^My.LL ~ « !.s >n today in 111C Wells Hall
A flower and fashion show, "Spring
added much the
_
ing marked the termination of junior. humor to into Spring.'' will be held at 7:30 p.m.'
offices for one of its In honor of his leaving, Dzodin, meetings. Satuday in Erickson Kiva Tickets are
respected and influential mem¬ Myers was designated $1.25. students $1. and may be bought
chair, the meeting by Pete
"Pierce was always one of The International Chib Dinner will
in 109 Horticulture Bldg
bers. Yet, Myers had his bad be at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Inter¬
Ellsworth, ASMSU Chairman.
Pierce Myers, Molene. 111., points. Like a few other national Center Tickets are $3 50 a
senior, served at his last
There were no long, "flow- senior members on the plate and are available at the U.N.
speeches concerning Lounge of the Union and 108 Interna¬
board meeting as president ®ry board, he was a "clock¬ tional Center
Hall.
and represenative of Inter- Myer s leaving throughout the watcher" from time to time.
All MSU Ingham County alumni and
Fraternity Council (IFC). meeting. And he was hard to reach at An extra performance of "The Bal¬
guests are invited to the annual Alumni
In a world of politicking and times. cony" will be performed at 8 pm Club and Spartan Alumnae of Ingham
often doubletalk, many people Sunday in the Arena Theater
Mexican film set felt that Pierce Myers served So there!
County dinner-dance.
For reservations call
It's a Love-In
Mrs Robert
But, as Ellsworth said, Labor historian. Carl Braden will
Wenner 337-2293 Proceeds will
as a refreshing respite in Is It just a Holmes Hall student who is "super- speak on the history of American la¬
at go
MSU's World Travel Series student "Myer's good points out¬ to the MSU Scholarship Fund
government. apathetic" or could it be a general indication? bor at a meeting of Students for a
will present "Wide Wide Mex¬ weighed his bad points in the Democratic Society at 1 p m Sunday
Myers was first an ob¬ final analysis." In any case this sign hangs on Holmes bulletin will be h
ico" at 8 p.m. tonight in the server, and then a speaker. board as a profound testament. The Student Religious Liberals will
Auditorium When he did wish to shed a >unge The Sixth Ger
State News photo by Norm Payea hold a meeting at 7 30 Sunday in the
The film, narrated by its little light on an idea, Myers Sun Porch. Union.
producer. Chris Borden, will almost always "said it like There will be an All-University
A second introductory lecture on
vividly describe the history and it is." He seemed to frown
discusse
probe
mixer from 8 30 to 12:30 tonight at E
Senator
transcendental meditation will be spon
color of the large cities and on the old "tyranny for the McDonel Francis X and the Bushman
sored by the Students International will
remote villages of the coun¬ administration means ty- Meditation Society at 7 tonight in 100
play Admission is 50 cents
try and show their preparations rarmy for the poetic Engineering Bldg
Amigos Anonymous
for the 1968 Olympics The senate committee inves¬
statements that have had ing at 8 p.m. Sunday i 37 Union for all
Joseph Lee.
■
professor of
Tickets will be available at their way or popping up in tigating student disruptions on students interested in participating in
the door. PIERCE MYERS Michigan campuses will prob- Toepp said that he had ne- one of their rural Mex can projects this
ASMSU once in awhile. "I am concerned more about
ably not create any new legis- ver used "pressure" on univer- nudity on the campuses more
lation concerning the adminis- sity officials to get anything than I would be if it were at the The Spartan Chrisi
•Ye 01de NcrH«' tration of campuses, a mem- changed. Fisher Theater in Detroit, be¬
ber of the Senate Appropria- He said, however, that when cause this is a state institution Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
HELPFUL HINTS
tions Committee said recently. U-M's President Robbon Flem and there are 18 and 19-vear- onsor a Valentine Dance from
Sen.' John Toepp, R-Cadillac, ing came before the appropri- old students that idmght tonight at Kellogg Center
can go in for
said that the Michigan Consti- ations committee concerning a couple of dollars at the door interested in selling or ex
tution provides that universi- U-M's budget, he will tell Flem- and see it." Toepp said. irt in the Thieves Market
FROM sum's
ties be autonomous and that the jng that he does not agree with should sign up today at the Union Board
appropriations are the only con- his position on nudity in the Concerning the demonstra¬
tions on campuses. Toepp said and5p The Stadent Korean Club will spon
that he believed in lawful dis¬ sor a volleyball game at 8 tonight at
Petitioning for Student Advisory Com¬ the Women's I M For further informa
sent. but that he did not believe mittee of the English Dept is now open
tion call 353-6661
in riotous demonstrations. Call David Mattson at 355^308
# Hillel Foundation will sponsor a cof¬
There will be a Jam Kelt around the
fee house at 6 30 p m Sunday The MSI'
t St John's Student Center
from 7 30 11 tonight
Folklore Society will perform Every-
tions because 100 out of 39.000 327 mac ive . -
students were involved in last Aiiarein*
YOUR HAT AND COAT.
Friends of the Paper
# spring's attempted take-over of "The Bridge on the River Kwai'
v
the Administration Bldg He said sponsored by the Beal Film Group wil
he did not believe that the Sen¬ be shown tonight and Saturday at 7 p m
and 9 30 p m in 108 Wells Hall I
ate Appropriations Committee
special matinee will be held Saturday a
THE KING IS THE STUDENT would cut appropriations for this 2 p m No idenUfication is required
WEAR'EM! "
reason.
THE CASTLE IS THE GABLES
Michigan State University Theatre Cease-fire date
Monday Nigtit--Pizza Feast
*0*2 6 p.m.-2 a.m.
Performing Arts Company still undecided
C'mon out! Bring your friends! by S. Viet allies
You'll love
Tuesday Night—Happy Hours Campus Wide
every fun minute aL . . 8 p.m.-10 p.m.
Stale
WASHINGTON
Dept
.AI'
said Thursday that
Tht
Wecfriesday Night—Happy Hours TRYOUTS the Vietnam allies nave not yet
reached a
they might observe a
decision on when
cease-
gum
8 p.m. - 10 p.m. ire over the lunar New Year
Monday and Tuesday
Thursday Night--Quart Night February 17-18 The Viet
8 p.m.- Cong have an¬
10 p.m. nounced that
• they will observe a
__
_ 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. >ne-week Tet cease-fire starting
I -razz/I JPUBLIC HOUSE- Friday—TGIF
12
Room 49 - Auditorium Building
Saturday.
Press officer Robert J Mc-
p.m.-9:30
SS27SC«iar 325-323: p.m.
Readings For:
Closkev
Vietnamese
noted that
government
the South
has
Every Afternoon--The Draft said its cease-fire period will
Featuring the Spice MARAT/SADE be shorter than that proclaimed
mi EXCLUSIVE by the enemy. But he said
£
FRI. SAT. SUN. the exact time for the allied
Limited JUST 3 BIG DAYS
Coral Gables-The College Place With a Familiar Face
LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE cease-fire is still under dis-
Now Open from 12 p.m.-2 a.m. Musical
AH3/3 MILES EAsrofMS.U Engagement ELEC. HEATERS
•
PHONE ED2. I042* For Your Convenience and Party Favors
Holmes Hall
THE BEER DEPOT ALL STUDENTS WELCOME
gives you
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! ifh WONDERFUL WEEK
Francis X and the
BEST ACTRESS! BEST SCREENPLAY! HELD OVER! At
IN THE ATTIC
1:15-3:20-5:25-7:30-9:40 p.rr
Glapbmew I [I] tJUafiu Bushman
All University Mixei
-- at an
KATHARINE HEPBURN
Paxton Quigley went to college Saturday 9-12
to learn about Love. 50c per person
He learned and learned
and learned -Too much BRAMS
learning isn't good
for a young AB
man. PLANETARIUM
Now Presents:
COLUMBIA PICTURES pi a Stanley Kramer production
The Year of the
Spencer ye . nKatharine
diS, Planets
TRACY 1 POITIER 1 HEPBURN
Preview of many of the
guess who's coming to dinner interesting events involv¬
ing the planets this year.
Program Schedule
Fridays — 8:00 p. m.
Saturdays—2:30, 8:00 p.m.
Sundays—2:30 & 4:00 p.m.
Information 355-4672
Abrams Planetarium, Sci¬
JUCV MAGGIE ISIAN
Rd. and Shaw Lane,
"1HE KILLING OF SISTER GEORGE"
ence
PaCETfCETr-MARTIN MSU, East Lansing.
Friday, February 14, 1969 H
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
w ,
a
Weekend fore slig
r A
bv John Frankenheimer (who reveals the talent for thought- At 7 and 9 tonight
By JIM YOUSLING be pleased to know that the Anthony.
film. also did "Candidate " i. this provoking melodrama which Saturday in Conrad,
Stale News Reviewer Joint is offering free admission The final on-campus
one shows us what would happen
made his more recent "The Fix- Off-campus, be sure to in-
On-campus entertainment is to all nudists. It keeps em
•
Seven Days in May."' is a er' so effective. This'film takes elude "The Lion in Winter on
if a military conspiracy tried
^
■ 1
slight this weekend, but what off the streets.
little we have should satisfy For the more psychedelicallv
finely-wrought thriller in the
•■What-Would-Happen-If"
dition of "Fail Safe" and "Man-
tra¬ to take over the U.S. govern¬
ment.
on even greater significance in
an era when Joe
your must-see' list, along
McCarthvism with the stunning Romeo and
Juliet.
W ready for a come-back.
seems
most tastes.
inclined, the MSU Fund for Dis¬ ehurian Candidate."' Directed
In the film. Frankenheimer
4 Live, the Performing Arts
advantaged Children offers the
Co. will give its final per¬ third in a series of freakouts.
Ay formances of "The Balcony" This one features
tonight and Saturday and again i who will be recording for
Sunday, bv popular request. Vanguardi and. of course, a
The Frost
STUDENT WRITER
Jean Genet's play suffers from
mind-bending light show. The
employs gentle style
its own wordiness and pre¬
$1.50 admission charge goes to
Poet
tentions. but the MSU version
charity. 8 p.m. Saturday in
has enouch credible acting and the Union Ballroom.
multi-media distractions to make
the affair worthwhile. At 8 Film fans once again can be
thankful for the movie line-up.
p.m. in the Arena Theatre. to say they are without emotion- for $1.25 at the Paramount News programs presented at the cof¬
Also live, the Joint will pre¬ The Beal Film Group presen¬ Center and the Campus Book feehouse show the variety of in
tation is The Bridge of the
what Bryan avoids is the contem¬
sent the local debut of Ted
porary sickness, introspection Stores terests and tastes to which the
and Marcia Johnson. The ac¬ River Kwai." one of the great coffeehouse appeals-ranging
Kresge tion begins at 8 p.m. on both films of the Fifties. Starring beyond the poetic perspective -
James Sherwood Tipton writes in Bryan's poetry blends perfect¬ from art films to speakers to
William Holden. Alec Guinnes
Visitors at Kresge Art Center are enjoying display Friday and Saturday in the Stu¬
(who received an Oscar for
the Foreward to "Prison ly with the mood of " The Scene folk singers
of works by artists throughout Michigan. dent Services Bldg. basement Act II coffeehouse, which pro¬
this film i. Jack Hawkins and
Break " The Scene: Act II is located
local witch-hunters will vides a place for students to
State News photo by Bob Ivins The "Mv purpose in writing these at 1118 S. Harrison Road in the
Sessue Havakawa. this tale of come, share human needs and
determination among prisoners- poems was to please myself. I listen." Chuck Stockwero. who
basement of the Wesley Founda¬
of-war still holds up as one
wanted to create something that tion Bldg Doors are open at 8
attends the coffeehouse regular¬
excites the audience and especi¬ Admission is 75 cents and
of the most masculine films p.m.
ly. said.
Faculty chamber ever made.
Originally released in
the film was
1957.
directed by Bri¬
Of footer depth.
-Rov W.
senior.
Bryan. East Lansing
ally me." Bryan said.
"
Prison Break" is available
A survev of the most recent
refreshments ire served
tain's David Lean, who has
GIRLS, THIS
features a
clarinet
distinguished reputation among Sommerwind' shows the in¬
made only two other pictures
since " Kwai.''
tures happen to be
But those pic¬
Lawrence
One of the
Scene: Act II"
founders of
turns to the scene tonight to give
a poetry-reading from his newly
"The
coffeehouse re¬
VALENTINE
fluence of Schoenberg and the of Arabia' and "Doctor Zhi-
musicians throughout the coun-
vago." At 7 and 9:30 tonight,
published book. " Prison Break. TO .Y .
try. and has played solo reci¬ 12-tone scale."' The poet. Roy W. Bryan, who
The featured soloist on the adna at 2. 7. and 9:30 p.m. Sat¬
A concert of chamber music tals at Carnegie Hall. New has published in Zeitgeist. Free, Fast Delivery
York, and Phillips Gallery. program will be mezzo-soprano urday in 108 Wells. Red Cedar Review" and • Col¬
featuring the clarinet will be
•
Elizabeth Mannion. Miss Man- and
presented at 8 15 tonight in Washington. D C For the past On the lighter lage". is a senior at MSI', ma¬
several she has also nion. who is a professor of
the Music \uditorium The seasons side, the MSU Film Society joring in English with creative
performers- Elsa
clarinet. David Renner. piano,
Ludewig participated in the Marlboro voice
Music Festivals in Vermont,
at Indiana University
School of Music, appeared last
has brought the ribald comedy
Yesterday. Today and Tomor¬
writing emphasis.
Bryan's poems deal with love,
30C OFF '
and Lyman Bodman viola are performing with such renowned fall with the MSI" Symphony in row ' to campus. Directed by loneliness, the alienation of our
all Women's Dorm orders
artists as pianist Rudolf Ser- its production of the First Act
facultv members of the MSI' Italian veteran Vittorio de Sica
kin and cellist Pablo Casals of Wagner s Walkuere "' present era and the need of peo¬ on 2 14 69 with this coupon
Music Dept i The Bicycle Thief. ' Two
Last year she toured the major All the concerts are free of ple to reach one another. CALL 351-7100 or 351-8870
The program includes Mozart's Women . this delightful frappe His style is gentle and direct
Tpo m K flat K 498 lor Fast Coast cities with the stars Italy's two greatest sex
as he speaks eloquently to the
Clarinet. Piano and Viola the Music from Marlboro group
symbols, who also happen to be ooMirsJO'S
mind as to the heart
presenting 25 concerts in all Italv's two greatest actors- PIZZA
Bryan's poems are not too
Marcello Mastroianni and Sophia
At personal to be real That is not
Loren
In case you can t keep all FOX EASTERN THEATRES DAILY AT 2.00
those Italian Style films 4:I5 6:45
SPARTAN TWIN EAST
-
is dedicated Mis Ludwig ongs straight this one is the tri- AND 9:00 P.M.
and Renner Arn log\ The first and funniest, FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER • 3100 EAST SAGINAW Phone 351-0030
Miss Ludwig is well-known La Boheme. a group of storv concerns a black-market
to MSI listeners as clarinet¬ Schubert Lieder and other works. cigarette girl who. due to a
Also at 4 p m Sundav the curious Italian law forbidding
ist of the Richards Woodwind
MSI' Symphony will present a the arrest of a pregnant woman,
Quintet However, she possesses
concert featuring Schubert s nearly destroys her husband by
Tragic Symphonv No 4 in her capacitv for propagation.
C minor* Schoenberg s Gurre- Altogether, a delectable plav-
Lieder 'Song of the Wood- ground for two highly-skilled
Dove. Anton Webern s Im performers At 7 and 9 p.m.
Sommerwind and Three ELSA LUDWIG
tonight and Saturday in 109
Pieces for Orchestra Op
poth . plus Mahler s Kinder
totenlieder
Auditorium.
in
is
the MSI"
subtitled
JAeN'S HALL ASSOCIATION , *
W(MS INTeRrReSlDeNCeCOUNCiL
The program
"The Viennese Influence"' W'iliilli TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION A LOST ISLAND BECOMES AN EXOTIC PARADISE!
since, in a sense, it traces the
musical lines of thought that
developed in the works of each
all of whom
fA. WINNER 1
of these composers,
were nourished by the musical
life of Vienna.
Conductor Dennis Burkh points
the two Webern works
Best Picture of the Year ,A<
out that
contrast with each other. Im
E LIZABE TH MANNION
Se.it' York Fi,rn Critics
It is the sweetest, most contemporary
romance on film this year! The thing NOMINATED FOR 7 GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS
for young people to see! Best Actress BEST Best Actor
Best Director
Best Supporting Actress * PICTURE Best Musical Sc.orp
I'\K \MOI VI I'M I I KK>
Best Screen Play
PLUS ADDED ATTRACTIONS-
Franco Zekhrelli u) PLACE IN THE SUN
© BOYNNG "Whatever else you see this year, see 'The Lion in
® THE CRITIC
Romeo Winter.' Oscar, make ready."
jlLIKT
fRlPAY NJ6HT
WI1S0NM
M. 504
shows- ■SHOWS'
7 -00p.m.
>INJ>
7-00?.M-
AMP
JOSEPHC ltVIN6»«wi ANAVCOtMBASSY FIIM
P6T6ROTOOL6 KATHARIN6 H6PBURN
TH€ LION IN W1NT6R
JA\"tMFNROW "OHN< AMIF-' '!
JOSKI'H F !.F\ INF
N If.El STOTk » N H.K!. I U:KY.... ~.
MARTIN POLL ANTHONY IIARVFY
Released Prior to Nov. lst-Not Classified
TONIGHT
mrmtUv OLIVIA HUSSfY LEOMARQ WHIIINB MHO O'SHEA MICHAflYORK SPARTAN TWIN WEST
MSU AT 8:30 P.M.
JOHN McENERY PATHEYWOOO NATASHA PARRY ROBERT STEPHENS . •ALL SEATS RESERVED
FRANCO BRUSATI and MASOUNO O'AMICO ANTHONY HAVE iOCK- All AN and
zrvpENTsm FOR SPECIAL GROUP
RATES OR THEATRE PARTIES
SAT. AT 2:30
MON. THRU SAT. AT 1:30 P.M $2 50 & 8:30
JOHN BRABOURNE RICHARD GOODWIN fRflNCO ZEfflREUJ 5S« fAzuuy WED. & SAT. MATINEES AT 2:30 P.M $2.00 CALL 351-0031
MR. MATTHEWS OR
SUN. AT 2:30
OMLV SUNDAY AT 2:30 A 7:30 P.M $2.50 MR. SORENSEN
4 Shows Daily
TICKETS ON SALE NOW FROM 1 P.M. TO 9 P.M. & 7:30
pus
CAI 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 '■'s- /fJWep
Next! Cliff Robertson in "CHARLY"
Friday, February 14, 1969
12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
ADS lure
Abernathy blam 742seniors|
to campus
not Ray, for K Some of the brightest high
school seniors in the country will
He said that a social trial can¬ be at MSU today and Saturday
By BARBARA JONES not be to compete for 10 Alumni Dis¬
brought in as a defense
State News Stall Writer
Ralph David Abernathy re¬
News Background when a person breaks a statute, tinguished Scholarships i ADS).
and the two cannot be combined.
cently stated that the real issue The 742 high school seniors
man should not be made the There is no law to try the
in the James Earl Ray assassi- ment released by the Southern will be arriving on campus this
scapegoat for this monstrous American public." he stated.
nation case is "not who killed Christian Leadership Confer- Coleman
afternoon to compete in the sec¬
Sen. Young. D-De- ond session of the program The
Dr (Martin Luther* King but encetSCLCi. roit.
Controversy has arisen agreed with Sen. Brown first session was held last week¬
what killed him. in a state- Abernathy feels that "one
the offer by the Rev James Be- and felt that "if Ray is guilty
vel. director of Non-Violent and he should be punished IFC off
end and had 784 seniors taking
part.
Direct Action, to defend Ray Sen. Young said that the SCLC
Abernathy. in endorsing Be- logic "floors me" and their ex- The scholarship awards con¬
president, Ted Dziak, Sigma Phi Epsi-
Unemployment
Th recently installed officers of IFC ire
vel's offer, said that Rev Be- tention of non-violence has no sist of $11,800 for out-of-state stu¬
Ion; vice president for rush, Mark Sirr on, Theta Chi; vice president for develop- dents and $8,600 for in-state stu¬
vel. in the best tradition of basis in reality
ment, Steve Baumhardt, Kappa Sigma; vice president for public relations, Steve dents. and covers 12 terms. A
non-violence, is looking past "We invite violence if a prece-
Douse, Phi Gamma Delta; chief justice, Bob Robinson, Delta Tau Delta. three-hour to be given
the question of killing to the dent of blaming society for exam
still low in Jan. question of life
defend Ray's life
it would be well for the
s is started.'' he stated State News photo by Wayne Munn Saturday morning will deter¬
mine the winners of the 10
arships.
schol¬
WASHINGTON «AP» - The Harold Goldstein, chief of the American people to seek the jus¬ Besides competing for schol¬
government presented Tuesday office of employment manpower tice Dr King worked for. rath¬
a job situation picture for Janu-
ary of continued strength that
statistics in the Labor Dept .
noted there has been so much
er than the murder of Mr. Ray."' MANPOWER PLAN arships. the program has anoth¬
er purpose.
Abernathy stated
gave no indication of a cooling concern abojut a cooling off The American people must Stephen Arthur, asst. director
n the economy in the economy. have all the information about for Admissions and Scholarships
ed
The
3.3 per
unemployment rate was
cent, seasonally adjust¬
This was the same rate as for
But
told
see
a
it.'
ir. the
press
job figures, he
briefing. I don't
the guilt for this murder. Aber-
nathy stated, and "if a conspir-
acv exists, and I believe it does.
Hard¬ core receive training said that it is important that any
student look at the school
plans on attending. And this pro-
he
December which was the lowest Asked if the figures could it must be fully exposed By LARRY MOLNAR By taking courses in typing, legal and financial proble ry a carpenter instructs the gram provides some opportunity-
civil service, general education lass in the technical aspects to speak with faculty and resi-
in the 15 years since the Korean mean there was a State News Staff Writer
conflict The rate was slightly up. Some 1.000 persons in the Lan¬ or special vocational areas a per¬ teachers as counselors of the occupation as well as the dents at MSU.
higher. 3.6 per cent sing area have been helped by a son who formerly was unable to and talk \ h student indi- practical application of the
1968 for several months." relatively new organization de- find steady employment u a week In knowledge. Those invited to compete are
off its best young leaders
dicated to the education and em- with this knowledge, find a job this way take into con- We stress both the educa- chosen on the basis of theii SAT
Reactions to this statement ank and GPA.
have been mixed. ployment of poverty-stricken, and remove himself from the sideration the personal life of tional and social aspect of train- scores, class rank
PLEASE NOTE due to popular demand Barry Amis, past coordinator disadvantaged Americans welfare rolls ' the student in evaluating his ing. ' Norman said. "In addition Arthur said They
there will be an extra for the Black Students Alliance The organization. Manpower Although the program re¬ progress and placing him in a to learning a trade many of these have applied and be
performance Planning Associates, a non-prof¬ ceives federal aid through the job persons must learn to get along at MSU and show eve
i BSA'. personally agrees with
SUNDAY NIGHT, FEB. 16, the stand taken by Abernathy. it agencv. v started in Febru- Dept. of Health. Education and Manpower Planning Associ- with people. This is where a per- of coming to the I n
and feels it was the general atti¬ ary 1968 by group of MSI' pro- Welfare and is registered with ates' policv requires only a cer- son who has both the technical added
8 F.M. Arena Theatre the Volunteer Bureau, commu¬ tain economic status and condi- knowledge and ability to main-
tude of the population that c During the two-day program,
nity support is vital to the pro- tion of unemployment as re- tain good social relationships
King's death the students will have the oppor-
Performing Arts Company What does it matter now what ment director for the program gram. There is no active solicita- quirements for participating in is invaluable,
their program The classes are unstructured tunitv to speak with members of
happens to Ra id It listed the purpose of the organi- tion but any donations of clothes the faculty in their area of inter¬
Production of could have been a zation as educating people to or household items in generally
"We don t try to appeal toeith-. and the students move along at
est and tour classrooms and lab-
killed Dr. King enable them to take their place good condition are appreciated er the white or black popula-
er the white their own pace and advance as est i
Jean Genet's rapidly as they can learn. Unlike oratory facilities
Sen Basil Brown. D-Highland in the American labor force. "We recruit our students from tion. Norma said "We have
tion. Norman
c lass whites as many other programs no allow-
Park, disagreed with the state¬ "We have a continuous pro- the lower economic classes, the many lower
ment. saying that "it gram which educates people people who have received a well as black: in this program ance is given to those who are Friday evening a banquet *
be held to
real that they i the SCLC i would enough to enable them to secure minimal formal education and We also ha Spanish-speaking taking the training courses. be held for the contestants
who have never received ed in the train- We don't reimburse the stu- Holmes Hall. William M Kelly
any-
vocational training." Norman ing progian dent for the time spent in the director of Honors .College, and
The clas e taught by classroom.' Norman said. "We Leroy G. Augenstein. chairman
.ell acquaint- don't want to take the risk of of the Dept. of Biophysics, will
These people are the unem¬
ployed and nearly unemployable ivhich they in- attracting the type of person be the speakers. The contestants
Block artists' who will remain so unless they
are actively involved in a pro¬
who doesn't really want to learn
and
can
progresses slowly so he
collect as much allowance
will stay overnight in a dorm
and then take the exam »Sat. r
day ,
gram which will give them
enough knowledge to get and Seminar probes as possible
TICKETS
may be obtained
displayed lissioned
keep a job which will support
them and
continued
their families.'' he
student view?
The Program is not formally
affiliated with MSU although
many of the people involved are
This vear. 2.100 high school
seniors were invited to compi n
for the 10 scholarships. \ tut;.!
I hour before The works of black artists and Burke who Potential students for the pro¬ from the University MSU stu- of 1.526 accepted and repiesent
black art instructors will be on by the Washington. D C Fine dents help greatly by taking every state in the Union but
curtain time display this week at the Mask Arts Council to design the Ross-
evelt dime.
gram are suggested by groups
such as the Family Helper Serv¬
to teaching care of children or providing
rides for those attending class-
Alaska At the tirst session,
three students trom Hawaii at
at the arena. Memorial Chapel. 425 S ice. the Urban League, the Sal¬
A MSU professor directed es. tended Arthur said : his week a
S', . , . . . , The exhibit is open toda\ vation Army, the Police Dept
one-day seminar Tuesday in We participation student trom Mexico is making
1 be the works of
e^!l
I)r. Selma
from 1-10 p.m. There will be < and the NAACP. Newspaper ads
a
Washington DC of any
encourage
interested student.'' Nor- the trip Thcl University does
reception from 1-2 p.m. follow are also placed before the start
ed by a banquet beginning at 0f a new series of classes so
Associate professor ot educa- man said. "If anyone has time not provideJjnr any of the trans-
psychology and the di- or talents he wishes to volun- portation expenses
:30p.m. people can take advantage of the tlon: ot the MSU Urban Cen¬
TONIGHT! program on their own. re(>t t£er if he gets in toflch with our
The exhibit is open to all "Our program is designed not
ter.
,er
Robert 1. Green headed office we would appreciate the Winners ot the scholarships
ALL COLOR young people and art lovers this special seminar which was interest and assistance. W'N be announc ed in mid-April.
For information call 485-1969. only to get the person a job but attended by 25 select high school
also to solve whatever personal.
IN CAR HEATERS and college students trom through
out the country It sought to
Phillips Snyder Valentine Mixer discover student attitudes to¬
Group reviews status
-
wards instructional technology.
Feb. 14 Lower lounge
The program was sponsored by
the Commission on Instruc¬
"groovy new band"
tional
an
Technology and
affiliate of the Charles F
IDEA,
of outdoor recreation
Kettnng Foundation.
Sixth Gener One of the major missions The status of Michigan's outdoor recreation program is
of this seminar. Green said. being reviewed at the Michigan Forestry and Park Assn.'s
ch to 43rd annual conference at MSU today.
8:30-11:30 of sing The future of the state's recreation program, campground
25c per person operations, and problems involving snowmobiles and other
and icist recreation vehicles are the main topics of discussion
attitudes i Ann n life Also, on the program are topics relating to turfgrasses.
The C the present status of pesticide programs in Michigan and
TONIGHT... from -:00 P.M. growth-retardant tree paints. >
o study the nation's The conference is sponsored in cooperation with the MSU
Third Week FA and perspectives for Dept of Resource Development and Crop Studies, the Co¬
technologies in educa- operative Extension Service, and the Continuing Education
of Fun! ocational training. Service
devastating.
mmg SIDf-SniTTING SATIRE THE
HEROIC
STORY
OF THE
MEN WHO
2 Miles Suathwest of Lansing DISTURBED THE
DAVID PRENTISS DAVIDl HEWITTRAYOORN DAVIDL.
lli.i NOW! ALL COLOR!
SLEEPING DRAGON
nillC "JOURNEY TO CENTER OF TIME" AT 7:07 AND LATE IN CAR HFATERS
PLUS « ☆
ACTION CO-FEATURE
/ Politics? ) **'••• frank
sinatra
t°n^
rom'e
FEATURE
7:35 and 9:45
MMDMi
STEVE MCQUEEN
RELEASED PRIOR TO NOVEMBER 1ST - NOT CLASSIFIED
Coming Attractio Battle of Algiers SHOWN ONCE AT 10:50 MCHMO ATTEHBBIIOMBH RICHUHB CREW* CIWICE BEMEM
13
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
|'U' geographers reverse past
The story of the relationship have touched a lot of geogra-
the Dept. of Education and said,
"If you give us money, we will
professors there were
programs were
and what
being initiated
This program will be adminis-
tered bv the Dept. of Geographv
| between the profession of geo- phers because the profession find out what our problems or what kinds of solutions were at \orth Carolina College (one
j graphy and black Americans is, made a step toward reversing are," These are called explana¬ being considered. 0f some 11 black colleges in the
) doubt, but a minor variation its past, shortly after, and I be- The first of the two programs South i. The second program will
tory grants.
1 the general theme of blacks lieve because of. his death. The will be a teachers retraining provide a number of generous,
The Michigan geographers
[ in America. The profession is Dept. of Geography at MSU took had made surveys of all mas¬ .program which will attempt to three-year
obviously segregated. the initiative in making this ter's and PhD granting institu¬ bring black and other "disadvan¬
Geography textbooks on North change. tions in the country and all of taged teachers back to schools jng any one 0f a consortium of
I America give scant recogni- Several of us decided to do the black southern colleges to for advanced education in the
even to the existence of a something right after King's as- concepts and methods which
get some hard facts on how many
I black America; indeed, most sassination. We decided to do black geography students and
make up the "new geography.
I textbooks on North America something in our own commun- Meanwhile changes are being
I are geographies of "Anglo- ity, i.e.. the people with whom made locally. One. perhaps two.
' America" and the few remarks we communicate. So a request courses dealing with black Amer
| that do slip in about blacks have was sent in asking that three
| been all too often racist or neo- hours be set aside at the next
Black History Week ica are being considered by the
Dept. of Geography. The dep¬
st in tone. And what the re- national meeting of the Assn. artment is attempting to estab¬
I search geographers have done of American Geographers to
Black History Week special articles today deal mostly with lish a closer relationship with
University curriculum and/or involvement of MSU in race
| on black America is so scant discuss the question of " The relations.
the Geography Dept. at North
; to be hardly visible. Status of Negroes in Geography." The article on the geographer's role in America's relations
Carolina College. The relation¬
However, the winds of change Incredibly enough our request ship would involve providing fi¬
problem was submitted by Ronald Horvath of the Dept. of
may be blowing through geo- was granted. Similar requests Geography.
nancial assistance for their
Gospel graphy. If this is true, the bru- had been turned down several
tal assassination of Martin Lut- times in the past. We asked
An article on black studies courses in the Dept. of Political
Science was submitted: and a brief description of the work of
graduates and providing staff
to replace their faculty mem¬
The Earl Nelson Singers, a Lansing group dedicated to preserving the folk music her King Jr., is responsible for geographers from Ann Arbor the Social Science Teaching Institute, written by its director.
bers who are on educational
of the black Americans, presented a program of black gospel folk music in the
the change. The trauma that and Wayne State to join us Daniel Jacobson.
sabbaticles.
the work of organizing this
Erickson Kiva recently. State News photo by Mike Beasley spread across the nation must
special session. They did and Dean Herbert Garfinkel of James Madison College (MC) Turning to the question of the
the Michigan geographers ran contributed an explanation of MC's curriculum on Ethnic and contributions geographers can
a successful meeting at Wash¬ Religious Intergroup Relations, along with an article by a stu¬ make to race relations, it seems
Mac/ison College ington, D C. during August of
1968 which was highlighted by
a talk by the Rev. Andrew Young
OF THE Southern Christian Lea¬
dent who participated in MC's summer tutorial project in Lan¬
sing.
A commentary on black high school students is included from
Terry Johnson, a Lansing high school student.
The State News thanks those who were willing and able to
quite clear that there is a spa¬
tial dimension-to jthe problem.
Since black-white relations ex¬
ist in a spatial milieu, the geo¬
relati
dership Conference (SCLC). grapher can bring his spatial
Of that participate in the attempt to acknowledge Black History Week.
intergroup
The consequences concepts and models to seek
Black Students' Alliance will be publishing a black issue of
meeting may never be known. solutions to this major problem
But for the first time the posi- Collage Feb. 25.
Leadership roles and organiza- tions specialists in government. t-Qn of geographers
racism ... . ■■■■■■■■iiiiiiiiiiiii facing American society
ican society as well as to ac¬
By HERBERT GARFINKEL tional strategies in the civil organized labor', industry and wa§ ajred jn an forum u
quaint them with the interna¬
tional and national dimensions
rights movement." Compan- prlvate philanthropic organiza- had the immediate effect of
Students in James
I College undertake multidiscip-
Madison
of race, ethnicity and religion.
sons with racists and segrega- tions. coalessing a lot of people who
functioning independently
NEW PERSPECTIVE
Some students may be largely
tionist groups and movements.
linary "majors" in five areas The level of awareness of the
Bond sought
I 'of concern to students of policy
1 problems. One of these is
Field of Concentration in Ethnic
and Religious Intergroup Rela¬
oriented to the search for poi-
icv solutions while others may
be more interested
lems of
in the prob¬
scholarly comprehen-
Four credits
MC 381 - Intergroup Rela¬
tions and the Law: Relationship
between law and opinion as it
to head MSU
problem of racism
increased and there is a
willingness on the
is clearly
decided
part of the
Block student
and analysis. Ideally, these
profession to do something about
tions Policy Problems. The fac-
ultv-student members of the
committee responsible for the
goals will be complementary.
and the curriculum should be
affects
relations.
regulation of intergroup
Litigation, legisla¬
tion and administrative action.
Two MSU asst. professors
of art have sent a telegram
to Julian Bond, D-Miss.. ask-
it.
The momentum from this
meeting led directly to an at-
finds power soul-an
development of the Intergroup able to assist students toward Transformation from de jure to
ing if he would consider tak- tempt to establish two programs EDITOR'S NOTE: The fol- The time is here to build a
with black mind and
Relations Field are James Mc- de facto segregation. Four cre¬ the national level. The Dept. example to his little brothers
Kee. chairman. John J. Appel.
ing the presidency of MSU.
on
lowing was written by Terry house of our own. an econo and sisters
dits. The two. Robert Rough and of Health. Education and Welfare Johnson, a student at Sexton mically solid house on a strong Surrender yourself to black¬
telegram approached for financial as-
members are Larry Hering. In addition to basic courses tergroup
MC 382 - Religion and In¬
Relations: Religious
Robert Weil, sent the
at 12:20 p.m. Thursday
was
^stance'" The" initiar re^cUon High
favorable because report-
School in Lansing and
chairman of Sexton's recently
-
mentaHoundation.
The black high school student ness.
White people are forever
Ann Holt and Judy Tower. in the social sciences and re¬ doctrine as a source of attitudes Rough said that "inspiration was the first formed Black United Terry Studentsis looks at the white oppressor
the man who makes the laws
raiding our black communities
The objective of this curric¬ lated disciplines, special Madi¬ and ideas relevant to intergroup prompted them to do it." He edlv geography
to place the race is- Together (BUST) and the money, the man who con- asking what they can do for the
would make no further cojn- profession
>r a black
ulum is to assist students in de¬ son College courses include: relations. Sectarian organiza-
sue on its national agenda and a,so a staff writer for being trols the lives of every person ghettos. The sickness is their
MC 380 - Social Politics of tion as a source of conflict, ment.
veloping
historical
an understanding of
and current ethnic Intergroup Relations: Minority Church-sponsored programs and
air the question openly. Further-
Bond has not yet answered more, we had not approached formed Lansing.
community newspaper in America: the man who ex- What can be done for White-
and intergroup relations groups and movements role of the ministry in inter- their inquiry, By TERRY JOHNSON ploits blacks hills0 What can be done for
group relations. Four credits.
The black high school stu- Earlier than the white child, Wallace supporters" What can
tical problems confronting Amer- lective behavior phenomena dent movement is one of the the black child must come to they do for their own sick white
MC 385 -- Negro Protest most powerful student move- grips with reality. Now-^Jje must America?
Thought: Alternative major doc¬ ments to ever come into get himself togethe^ early,
Carfinkel is
Schools, U' conduct
trines and policy proposals con¬ llerbert
reality for the black Ameri¬
cerning race relations as ex¬ l)ean of James Madi¬ can.
pressed by such spokesmen as son College, loaned in There's a strong awareness
Booker T Washington. W.E.B
black studies review DuBois. Martin Luther King. Jr..
and Malcolm X. Four credits.
Case Hall.
Iccom/tanying (war-
of black
high
identity in the black
school student.
ideology is based on historical
His Black movement
Madison students take about fink el's article on the fact-mistakes made yester¬
Metropolitan Educational Research Assn. 1MERA > schools
of Oakland. Pontiac. Royal Oak. and Southfield - have been
actively engaged in reviewing their Afro-American
in conjunction with Social Science Teaching Institute
materials
and Hu¬
half of their credits for a
elor of art's degree in
science with a
bach¬
social
concentration in
MC. curriculum is one
written
han,
by Cynthia Tru-
secretary of the
day will not be made today.
One of the most important
aspects of the black movement
is "black images." With a
key to power
intergroup relations in the col¬ By JEANNE SADDLER of black studies curriculums.
manities Teaching Institute personnel from MSU. I rban Educational black image, a black mind:
lege and about half in other units increased black enrollment and
Some of the materials developed by the individual schools with a black mind, a better State News Staff Writer
of the University. Tutorial conducteil l>\ staff faculty and an end to racist prac¬
are exemplary. Some have prepared excellent bibliographies tomorrow. Alex Poinsett, senior
tices on the campuses.
Several of the schools have programs in which Afro-American This program can provide a MC. last summer. And one of the biggest set- member of Ebony magazine,
history is taught as a separate course useful preparation for students backs in the black movement is said Thursday the black power "Cries for black power have
The review by MSU personnel will lead ultimately to in- hoping to become teachers, a white image in a black frame, movement "grew out of the effectively and erroneously been
service training and improvement in curricula insofar as writers, and intergroup rela- with whites forever raiding failure of the black revolution
defined as cries for violence.
black studies are concerned ir; the MERA Schools the black community, talking and is the cure for black power-
People can see violence for a
about where the problem is. lessness. white man's cause, but think
It's in their own backyards. Poinsett spoke in Wilson Aud-
that the black man should only
SUMMER SERVICE The black students look at itorium on "The Development
appeal to conscience." he said.
the problem from a different and of Black Power.' The black revolution has de¬
new perspective. And that is "Black power is a self-det- parted from this stand We no
help yourself, mentally ermining. self-defining power,
implant
to
rather than paternalism and longer care about the attitude
Tutors e
and economically.
of white people We just want
The Great White Society is definition as imposed by white
to stop them from oppressing
a burning house that black America," he said, us." Poinsett explained.
phone either 355-7130 or 355- people have never seen inside; The ultimate basis of black
children characteristically ae- ial studies, and art. These cour- tion Tutorial Project 7194 for additional information and for all we know, that in- power is black self-conscious-
H,e cited the need for power
velop low aspirations for aca- ses were designed to aid the
developing
paring
sion next stage thehere
to summer second ses
in Lans on the project and how to apply side may not be what we're ness and an appreciation of
blackness, he added. by saying that integration is ir¬
demic and vocational achiev for a position. looking for. relevant to people who are po¬
ing. All interested people "Superman is now super-
Last summer MSU reached ment The disadvantaged child munication skills, an under- spade, and black children are
werless "Two elephants can
out its hand to a nearby com- 's culturally, economically and standing of black. Mexican and dreaming of a black Christmas. bargain over their share of
munitv i i support of a project educationally depressed due to white history, andsolving
for mathematical appreciation
skills, Santa Claus is a jolly old black peanuts, he pointed out. but
aiding disadvantaged children the caste class system of pre- and desire to express them¬
a man in a red dashiki. whose not an elephant and a ground
on the north side of Lansing ser|t day America anc1 selves in a creative, artistic belly shakes like jelly when he hog. Our goal is now to deve¬
For the first time in MSU m'c discrimination manner. does the boogaloo." Poinsett lop a power base in the black
history a completely undergra- faced by his parents, The student-teacher ratio of
community "
duate staff composed of 15 The curriculum of this _
Describing the bad connota¬
black, white, and Mexican stu- jeet was designed to cope with the project was eight to one, al- tions of blackness in America as Calling the old civil rights
dents staged the first session of the academic as well as emo- lowing each child the maximum opposed to the good ones assign¬ struggle a failure. Poinsett
the Urban Education Tutorial tional needs of children from in individual attention and a ed to anything white, he said that said that white racism still
Project under the advisorship the economically and educa- chance to secure his own iden- "the advocates of black power reigns supreme after a decade
of Robert L. Green, associate tionally depressed homes in the are calling on black people to
of effort. He said that racism
professor in the College of Edu High Street and Grand River think and feel differently by ex¬ is subtly shown because whites
cation and James Madison Col- Elementary School areas who give non-racial reasons for
An important part of the pro¬ cavating their connections with
lege, and Herbert Garfinkel. were primarily of black and
ject was the inclusion of the other black people and cul¬ discriminating. "They don't
dean of James Madison College Mexican decent ranging from discriminate in overtt ways,
community. Parents as well as tures."
Kenneth Washington, an MSI' kindergarten through grade 6. older brothers and sisters serv¬ Poinsett explained black po¬ but support racist institutions,"
graduate student in education, ed the program in various cap¬ wer on a political, economic he said.
served as director of the pro- Commonly, children from acities. Six mothers from the and educational level
ject. impoverished environments are area were in charge of prepar¬ "There is nothing unreason¬
In baseball, the most inte¬
Running from June 12 to Aug faced with the problem of be- ing and serving a mid-day snack able about blacks choosing poli¬ grated activity in America,"
9, the project was conducted at m8 behind their upper and mid- to the 112 youngsters and act¬ ticians who are truly respon¬
Poinsett said that even there
the Cristottey Community Cen- die-class peers in terms of blacks have a "place "-on the
ing as disciplinary figures when se • tg^their needs, rather than
ter and Mt. Zion Baptist Church educational preparation even be- playing field. There are no
necessary. ts of the white power struc¬
with assistance from the Rev. J. f°re they enter school. They
pupj.
ture." he said.
black managers or coaches;
E. Graves and members of the tend to fall consistently into a The physical education as¬ there is black participation in
On the economic level, he said
community center staff. The niche two or three years be- pect of the project was run by that blacks seek to reverse the
baseball, but not black power."
program was financed by gifts hind their actual grade level.
MSU athletes and staff mem¬ he said.
outward flow of dollars from
The for this is that bers Part of the project acti¬ In the old civil rights era,
reason
their community. Quoting Nat¬
.
, , the home and neighborhood en- vities ...uuucu field
included uciu trips
mua to w han Wright he said. "The days
Poinsett called integration a
The program was developed vjronment 0f such children are Potter Park Zoo, Capitol City of the plantation are over.
one-way street.
last spring with a definite pur- "It was not understood to
generally not academically stim- Airport, and the MSU campus
where, the children viewed "Today's black student is in
Jlafng loSs of whiteness," he
pose >n mimT In the Lansmg
Spare-time
mean a
and fail to reinforce the a race to build a sense of a
area we f.nd underprivileged flassroom experience Realiz. play and later attended a car- black community before a racial
said "The black man was sup¬
children realizing early m life , m£|bsjht
ouf niva| Jazz concerts, guest
Armageddon overtakes him."
posed to seek out whites so he
the negative .mpl.cat.ons of their wa«s
„ce, as determined by the white
deslkgned l0 *hese
the running a,
speakers, and dance interpreta-
tions also aided in creating a
Poinsett explained.
could benefit and learn from
them. We know now, however,
He cited some of the major
community when str.v.ng for their appropriate class levels MSU students engage in the Summer Tutorial Project with a satisfaction that may demands of black students as
that the value and integrity of
SOCial status
status and ftprsnnal
personal rr r be reflected in the beaming faces of these children in Lansing. black culture is worth preserv¬
worth.
The curriculum of the project State News photo by Mike Marhanka being recognition of black stu¬ ing." Poinsett concluded
dent organizations, installment
During pre-adolescence and focused on four areas of
adolescence, disadvantaged centration: math
Friday, February 14, 1969
14 Michigan State News, East L,ansing, Michigan
State News
State News
Classified
355-8255
Let your eyes do the shopping: Read & Use Want Ads Regularly. Classified
355-8255
THREE GIRLS needed University
SECRETARIAL-RESPONSIBLE po¬ OKEMOS AREA: Small one bedroom
The State News does not
Terrace apartment Spring term
sition for one who is motivated to¬ furnished apartment Ideal for one Call 351-4861 5-2/14
permit racial or religious ward creativity and challenges person or married couple Refer¬
discrimination in its ad¬ Clerical-steno background requir¬ ences and deposit required HICKS
ed 332-8657 5-10 14 BROTHERS. 351-9290 5-2/14 NEWLY MARRIED?
vertising columns. The
State News will not accept VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Sunroof. AM KM
radio 43.000 miles Excellent John
AVAILABLE NOW: Apartment to ! TANCLEWOOD
• AUTOMOTIVE advertising which discrim¬ share with 4. $70 each Air con¬
inates against religion,
482-9471; 353 0692 3 2 14 ditioned. furnished, near campus AFARTMENTS
• EMPLOYMENT After 8 p.m. call 332-2110. 10-2/21
• FOR RENT race,
igin
color or national or¬ KEYPUNCHING OR IN-CODING
Immediate vacancies evening work
CAPITOL. NEAR. Efficiency and stu¬
j 1 Bdrm., unfur., from $124.50
• FOR SALE Starting salary $466 monthly. All dio
351-7880
Single girls. Kitchen On col¬
• LOST & FOUND Michigan Civil Service benefits, lege bus line 372-4583. 5-2 17
including an outstanding State con¬ SPRING TERM 5 minutes to cam¬
• PERSONAL Roommates needed. $50 per
tributory insurance program Ex- pus.
• PEANUTS PERSONAL plan, longevity HOLT. 2-bedroom. carpeted, elec¬ month up Hurry1 Phone 351-8862
• REAL ESTATE opporti for tric heating, air-conditioned, park J R CULVER COMPANY C
Automotive and liberal 2 cars Easy access to MSU or
• SERVICE Lansing 694-9966 or 694-0137. ONE GIRL needed immediately for
• TRANSPORTATION CORVAIR 1962 . 2-door. stiel evenings and weekends 5-2 19 4 girl apartment 351-4662 after
• WANTED ets Looks and runs goo 5pm 3-2 14
355-1116 HOLT N'EARLY-new duplex 2-bed-
room apartment Carpeted, refrig¬
DEADLINE CORVAIR 1961 Au VOLKSWAGEN 1963 S
erator. range and carport. Near
$160 355-2788 : 353 shopping center and bus stop $160.
1 P.M. one class day be¬ 1682 ir„§5v.jr. dem
i operator.
fore publication. CORVETTE 1966. 427 Red i
Cancellations - 12noonone ble 2 tops 17.000 mile: 05 and have graduated from high ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished except
class day before publica- offer 351-8932 or 35M469 school. For additional information
range and refrigerator Across
OPENING SPRING One three girls
contact Mr Frank Krupiarz, Mich from campus Reasonable Phone
for four girl Convenient 9 month
CORVETE 1968 427 Yellow igan Dept of Public Health. 3500 lease Chalet 351-3068 3-2 14
ED2-0792 or 351-5385 5-2 14
WRECKED VOLKSWV
4800 miles Extras 351-3684 . N Logan. Phone 373-1340. For
PHONE other job opportunity information EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, with
DART cooking One block from campus
call 373-3051 day or night An
natic $37C Males only 337-0132 3-2 14
355-8255 Equal Opportunity Employer 3-2 14
NORTHWIND
FAIR LANE GT Scooters & Cycles SKI PETOSKEY Piano piav- FARMS i Edge Im-
RATES Extras Going i imer Sallv
HARLEY-DAVI«'^,
1 day S 1.50
offer 339-8075
gsusra <5, Faculty Apartments 5-2 18
I5tf per word per day FALCON 1962 Rebu
351-0099. 351-7880
3 days $4.00 1967 BULTACO Pursang factory race SUBLET 2-man luxury. Spring term
13 l/2£ per word per day bike All new special paint No Close to campus 351 23i2 5-2 20
REDUCED RENT One man to sub¬
5 days ...... $6.50 reasonable offer refused Call after
TV RENTALS GE 19 portable $8 50
3-2 17 TWO ONU bedroom apartments in
let spring term $57 50 Riverside
I3
i a
Cape jasmine
New & Rebuilt Farts
5279" 13
%
18
15
HERE IT IS!
<7
%
16
watch for
our special
on auto air
This stereo sound will make even the staunchest audiophile sit up and
T roubador home stereo sound system brings you the
19 20
d 21
25
%
126
22 22. India'.
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%
24
conditioners
take
most
notice.
exciting
The
stereo FM radio and record reproduction you've ever
23
27 %
28 29
%
3on 31
24. Moist
26 Ame.. dogged
I2 34 i
35 36
28 Compsss pc int
3u. Christmas , •
Features pass up
Pie ise
ird
ask about
policy
our spec
37
33
%38
%
39
representation
31. Ant
100 Watts of Peak Music Powe
From New lOOw Solid-State Amplifier m
y4 32. Confusion
33. Belgun marble
NeJac
35. Stem
Zenith Stereo Precision Automatic Record Change HH 38. Fortune
Zenith Exclusive
2G Tone Arm
Micro-Touch®
1-7
1 39. Epilogue, abbr.
42. Against
43 Lifetime
Tape Input/Output and 543 E. Grand Ri<
45. Fr. article
Stereo Headphone Jacks
800 E. KALAMAZOO
Friday, February 14, 1969 ] 5
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
For Sale
Peanuts Personal Minimum grade credit in the numerical
(continued from page one) their credit load in relation credit basis
ONE-two girls winter, spring. Close Students who drop courses.
to such certification require¬ grading system, the last grade
campus 332-8903 after 6 p.m. ments as a scholarship. So¬ and credits earned completely
4-2/14
WEDDING DF
JIMMY JET - Happy 1 King said, should consider replace the previous grade in
and blue ba
Day Hope there are cial Security benefits. Veteran
$100 351-6762.
Love, you Linda-Pooh benefits or Selective Service computing grade-point aver¬
certification. ages."
Blast in Montreal If a student's dropping a
My first advice to students
repeating courses is to stay with
TO MOUTH and LADY MF-HAPPY course means that he carries the course." he said. "But indi¬
FOSTER 632 S.--3 bedrooms, gar¬
LENS PRECISION ground in own VALENTINES DAY! GENERATE injures 4 persons fewer than 12 credits and if the vidual cases will have to be
lab. OPTICAL DISCOUNT 416 Tus- LOVE IN 316' 1-2/14 student has indicated that he handled
bage disposal, carpeted living room
sing Building. Phone IV2-4667. C5-2/14 by the academic advi¬
Full basement. 372-3932. 5-2/19 MONTREAL (AP)--A bomb wants the University to keep sers and assistant deans.''
PARNELLI GRANELLI: Over a year-'
blasted the visitors' gallery of his draft board informed of
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: 4-6 DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and en¬ What a bore Happy Valentines
Day. you dumb Jamoke F. F. Fitch the Montreal Stock Exchange his scholastic standing, the
gagement ring sets. Save 50 per
cent or more Large selection of Thursday, showering dust and registrar will have to tell the
EAST LANSING: 3-bedroom duplex
ll2 bath, carpeted living room with
plain and fancy diamonds. $25-$150
WILCOX SECONDHAND
509 East Michigan. 485-4391
STORE.
C
debris over the area. Four per¬
sons were taken to a hospital.
It was the latest in a series
Selective Service. King said.
"In accordance with Univer¬
Faculty
J W G LOVE - Our of bombings that has occurred (continued from page one)
fireplace Dining room, snack bar. sity policy."' King said, when¬
kitchen Panelled recreation room in Montreal in the last few Patrick H Doyle, professor
here and hereafter. Yoi ever a course is repeated on a
Available now 351-5614 . 7-2/21 months. of mathematics, agreed with
Sharma and Akatiff and called
FURNISHED FOR 4-6 girls. Avail¬ 5-2 20
able now Carpeted, washer, dryer, the outside agitator charges an
garage,
after 3 p.m.
utilities included. 332-3979.
3-2/17
BOAT. MOTOR and trailer 1966 Who's old excuse that confuses the is-
14 Thunderhawk fiberglass runa¬
bout. Cathedral hull. 40 h p. John¬ MERRY VALENTINES Day Theef "Thts student movement has
ONE GIRL Spring and or summer
Reduced rates. Utilities paid
son. Light canopy top. Tilt trailer Diane Wolfe. Saginaw junior been going on long enough that
term
20 hours on motor. Will store til € baloney. Love C2. PINNINGS
after 6 p.m.. Thursday 1-4 it's obvious that it is a product
Call
spring $1100. Gail Taylor. 372- Pat Markbv. Fenton fresh¬ to Joseph Goldberg. Winona.
p.m.. weekends anytime. 351-8161 Minn, senior. Phi Epsilon Pi of conditions on this campus.'
man to Maynard Earle Schultz. he said.
Fenton junior. Delta Upsilon.
ENGAGEMENTS
Jo Anne Rynas. Grand Ledge
Meyer Wolf, asst professor
o Maureer Winer. Detroit fresh¬ of linguistics and oriental
junior to Bruce Bigler. Pon- took a similar
Highland Park Communi¬
'
COFFEE TABLE, kidney shaped i man. languages.
unfurnished Close to tiac junior. Delta Sigma Pi.
4 BEDROOM
Perfume? How ty College to Kenneth Frenkel. stance and called the outside
campus. $175 plus utilities. 332- Waterford junior. Phi Sigma agitator charges "a brand of
0067 2-2/14 Linda Lawrence. Flint sen¬
Delta. Red-baiting ."
ior. Western Michigan Univer¬
Blaming outside agitators
Deborah Ann Collins. Moor-
sity to Michael Thibodeau. Flint is a way of trying to push
head. Minn, sophomore. Con¬
junior. Phi Kappa Theta away the real issues. Wolf
For Rent For Rent
cordia College. Kappa Gamma
DEAR GROOVEY . Surprise' This
| LUXURY APARTMENT Reduced is your far away Tanker from V.N
Phi. to Peter B Houghton. Elinor A. Collins. Wilming Other faculty members
rent for female graduate student Fargo. YD. sophomore. Kappa
Happy Valentine's Day. Honey. I ton. Del junior to Richard agreeing with Sharma s posit¬
$48 34 351-9188 5-2 14 .
B Sinclair. Bay Village O . ion are Albert Cafagna. asst.
THREE-MAN fur
| ONE GIRL 'graduate student pre- MSI* graduate. professor of philosophy. John
3-2 14 O B Dole. Happy Valentine :
Lucinda Littlejohn. LaGrange. J. Masterson. associate pro¬
lt Own room 351- 351-3432. after
spring term 111. junior. Alpha Chi Omega Linda J. Schneider. Detroit fessor of mathematics, and
PUPS-DALMATION. AKC regis¬ to Franklin Roberts. Birming¬
junior to James E. Hopper. Charles McCracken. asst.
unfurnished $200 tered. champion sired. Phone 627- ham junior. Sigma Nu.
FOUR BEDROOM,
CAMPUS NEAR Own room, share 7991. 3-2 17
North Muskegon senior. professor of philosophy.
per month plus utilities and a se-
large house with young men. Park¬
OKEMOS TOWNHOUSE. 3 bee •ity deposit Near Campus 332-
ing. cooking, cleaned weekly. Phone Peggy Core. Livonia junior. Sally Evans. Kalamazoo jun¬
6535
1700 sq ft I 12 baths, ful 337-1480 6-2 21 Delta Delta Delta to Roger ior to Chuck Russell. Lathrup
peted. finished
air. range,
basement,
dishwasher 351-0617
EAST LANSING
Marble School area
2
Bi-level duplex
3 bedrooms.
baths, carpeted, basement. Will
CHARLAMOR Gettig. Jamestown. N
Theta Chi
Y. junior. Village junior. Trustees
ONE GIRL NEEDED Private sublet. Available March 1 to Aug¬ Linday Offringa. Spring Lake
(continued from page one)
ust 31. or longer if required. $185 junior. Alpha Phi to Bill Munn.
per month 351-0226 3-2 14 ELCONA 50 2-bedroom Toledo. O . Miami of Ohio The proposal provides that
none of the present trustees,
4 bedroom house
Next to
graduate. Phi Gamma Delta
SOUND END
ONE GIRL needed spring Prr 332-8276 X5-2 17
regents or governors are to be
Newly decorated and carpeted Furn¬ removed from their positions:
ished or unfurnished. I12 car gar¬
PARKWOOD 1965 10 X52' with 4
Robin Kuttner. Evanston.
but as their terms expire, they
age 1 block from bus. 882-3728 Expando living room. Excel¬ senior to Jeffrey Davis. Sot
GO BAHAMAS between 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m
3-2 14
lent
on
condition. Near MSU. Call field, senior.
are to be replaced by appointees
only 189.00 337-2624. about 8 p.m. 2-2 14 of the governor with the advice
and sent of th<
8 days - 7 nights at the new- DOWNTWON AND LCC Newly furn¬ AUDIO COMPONENT SERVICE. Am CHAMPION 10X50. 1 bedroom Large SB-YESTERDAY, today.
Judv K Hanson. Grand Ha
IBM SELECTRIC Disserta would take about stx
Holiday Inn on the ocean ished. kitchen panelled and car¬ pex. Sony. Scott, Fisher and many living area Carpeting, air-conti- es. term papers Experu
senior to David V Jacks
March 15-22 peted Utilities paid. $60 per girl other select brands at MAIN ELEC¬ tioning. Excellent condition. $1990 SHARON VLIET. 484-4218 Muskegon senior. phase in the new boards
plus deposit and 6 months lease. TRONICS. 5558 South Pennsylvania. unfurnished or $2075 furnished. 489-
Cheryl Crane 355-037; 3 girls needed 372-6188. 4-2 14
TERM PAPERS. Theses, rr mmmm m m mmwmmmmm-
JEAN-CLAUDE Turkey Happy Val¬
BELMONT 1965 mobile entine's Dav. Cheri. Love. Indian
■FREAKOUM:
1-2 14
Transportation
Lost & Found
lr3 DickV/aoon
BRAND NEW
able typewrite THE
3493. after 5:30 p LOST CAT. long
ALTERATIONS AND dressmaking by
REWARD RETURN experienced seamstress Reason¬ NEEDED: Ride from corner of Has-
contents Lost Tuesda> able charge. Call 355-5855 3-2 14 lett Road and Hagadorn to Haslett
anne 355-2432. Street and Grand River 7:45 a m
or there abouts Will- pav $2 00
week 332-6301 " 3-2 17
Personal
EXPERIENCED MOTHER will , care
STEREO ALBUMS, chairs,
many miscellaneous item:
for preschoolers in her Spartan
apartment 372-7381.
NEJACTV RENTALS Village home 353-6839 2-2 14 WE ARE island hopping through Flor
ida and the Bahamas during spring
SAMPLE EXAM questions and an¬ break in a Cessna Cardinal Need
FROST:
swers. Nat Sci 191. 192. available Typing Service 4th person. Best offer over $115
PARAMOUNT NEWS now C-2 14 Call Mark 353-2715 3-2 14
WILL TYPE, correct minor grammat
Eaton Rapids Michigan 48827 3-2 14 COME ON in. the Leathers fine ical errors Free delivery Rea
BROTHER GAMBIT SLICK TRAD¬ sonable. 351-5536. 1-2 14
ING CO Next to the State Theater
TYPING TERM papers and theses
Electric typewriter Fast service
Call 332-4597 O
Peanuts Personal
)our R/mw
Summer in Europe
Detroit to London
DONNA
typist.
BOHANNON Professional
Term papers, thesis. IBM
Selectric 353-7922 C
Wanted ; Ml SSI ON ■
rou
CLEANERS
June 10-Aug. 10
$209.00 HAPPY VALENTINE'S Day
BARBI
No job
MEL
too
Typing, multilithing
large or too small
e
r
for spring
337-2740
3-2 17
■ ^A £»«* + PsycLeJehc ®
LOUIS 623 E. Grand River
East Lansing Call: Cheryl Crane
355-0375
Block of campus. 332-3255.
ANN BROWN: Typist and multilith.
offset printing. Dissertations, theses,
manuscripts general typing IBM
C
BLOOD DONERS NEEDED $7 50 for
till positive. A negative. B negative
and AB negative $10.00 O negative--
■SATI/fllAK, FEBRUARYIS.
■ 8-l2p~, AJn.ss.on :'l. 50 g
$12.00 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY
IflSUSMttUlflM-SALUMfH
of hand-in-hand-did 19 years experience 332-8384 C BLOOD CENTER. 507'a E Grand
NOTICE TO MARRIED STUDENTS River. East Lansing Above the new
PAULA ANN HAUGHEY A unique Campus Book Store. Hours: 9am -
ACTIVES: YOU'VE captured our
Monday. Tuesday and Fri¬
vr-ri'iira.i-.
quality thesis service IBM typ¬ 3 30pm
Join
most
your friends at Creek Farm Townehouses . . . rapidly becoming
popular married students' community in the Lansing area. At Creek
the hearts;
Happy Heart s Day' Tri-Delta Pled-
ing, multilith
binding. 337-1527
printing and hard
C
day: Wednesday and Thursday, 12-
6:30pm. 337-7183* C
a ^ -
Farm, your money buys more living per dollar than anywhere else in
town . . . and you'll find many other student families with the same in¬ Place Your
terests that you have. Come and see the beautifully-furnished models today.
YOU'LL GET THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD
*
Individual 1 & 2 story Townehouses Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail.
*
Loads of closet space STATE NEWS will bill you later.
*
Large living room
*
Separate formal dining area
*
1, 2 or 3 bedrooms
*
1 or 11/2 baths
Zip Code
*
Modern kitchen with deluxe oven and range, two door refrigera>or-
*
*
freezer, cusfom cabinets
Full private basement Why Rent.
Private front and rear entrances when you can own this fine 8-piece living
*
Private backyard room suite for as little as 10% down and
*
Only $345 moves you in $10.87 per 24 months, tax included!
*
Income tax deductions
'*
No personal mortgage liability
*
Choice of colonial or ranch-type homes Sofa, 2 end tables,
*
*
Landscaping and maintenance included
Plumbing and appliances replaced or repaired av no additional cost
coffee table
2 lamps, 2 chairs,
s23692
As low as $102 per month including heat and all utilities except electric
*
Peanuts Personals must be placed in person.
CREEK FARM TOWNEHOUSES 10 Words or Less: 1 day - $1.50 3 days - $4.00 5 days - $6.50
15£ per word 40£ per word 65tf per word
Go 1/2 Mile South of Jolly Road on Logan Over 10 Words Add:
Turn left on Haag Road and Follow Model Signs □
Mail to: Michigan State News Mil SO CEDAR LAN ING, MICHIGAN
Model townehouses open da'ly and Sunday—Noon to 8 p.m. 346 Student Services Bldg.
Saturday, Noon to 5 p.m. Closed Thursday. Phone: 882-1725 MSU East Lansing, Mich.
thru Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 j
16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 14, 1969
it's a Valentine
LOVE-IIM