Editors protest censure, mistakes, demand and have corrected them as best we could. And what have they done about our complaints concern¬ tion on campus or within the State News--they can retreat just But to imply that this campus is in an uproar because we mis¬ ing Louis Berman's efforts to impede our aid to a commu¬ EDITORIAL a»swiftly as they struck behind their vacuous resolution. They can retreat, they can remain silent-but this news¬ takenly identified a speaker as a student-is reminiscent of the old Civil Rights cry of "northern agitator." We made a mistake nity newspaper project io West Lansing? The answer to all these questions, sadly, is nothing. I had paper hereby resists. in identification, but the significance of that speaker s remarks an interesting time this weekend in It ashing ton. How can we be expected to hold any more respect for the I talked with Hoy Innis and Karl Ueutsch and Anthony Without being drawn into the futile task of responding to remained, and those who heard him were moved by his words, statements or actions of such a body? They have ignored not his ID card. U iener and Kenneth Houlding and Marion Levy and Mike such vague charges at this point-let's look at what was be¬ a slowly brewing crisis within the newspaper, and at the Iweig and Eric triendenburg and Louis Kelso and William hind that resolution. We have spent hours with people from all sides who have same time coldly perpetrated their own. Crier about "The Economies of Social Disorder." It was, and this surely will not be denied--one paragraph. been concerned about or involved in this series of demon¬ Why do we cry out? Why do we protest? Because we refuse strations. We have accepted criticism, evaluated it, and in Hie hundred student editors from all over the country One paragraph, a few words, a quote, which in the opinion to be the editors of a castrated newspaper-one that has and these people and others—tie talked about the future of the editors and reporters WHO WERE PRESENT AT many instances, corrected or adjusted our coverage. of lost, out of fear or repressive actions the potency to do our universities, the future of our nation, and the future of THE TIME, was of key significance to the tone and course We have spent hours both on the scene and in the office what it wants and say what it has to say. our world. of a very important demonstration. evaluating the situation-deciding whom to contact and trying To do so would be the grossest sort of deception, not Then I talked to inne Garrison, chairman of the Advisory Why wasn't the use of that word, then mentioned in the to find space for yet another document or statement. We have only to the writers on our own staff, but to every member Hoard for the State \eu s and the U olverine, who politely censure resolution? Surely the answer is obvious. The ad¬ held our deadlines, and have yet to take the easy way out. of a supposedly free academic community. informed me that, in the meantime. I had been censured. visory board is not going to come out in favor of such a nasty What has the Advisory Board done? Whom have they talked We demand that the Advisory Board reconsider their thing as censorship. And yet indirectly this is precisely what to? When was the last time any single member of that board motion of censure, that they hold open discussions with all How does a newspaper defend itself against an Advisory so much as bothered to step foot inside our office, or even Board which was originally envisioned as a protection from they have done. the people involved. contact an editor about their continuing displeasure ? We demand that the Advisory Board take immediate the very pressures which have now, quite apparently, moved The insidious analogy to the man shouting fire in a theater And just what has this self-righteous body done about the and appropriate action against Louis J. Berman, staff ad¬ that board to act? can only lead to one conclusion. They would have us use the complaints which the editors have patiently passed on to them viser to the State News, for his interference with our free¬ How does a newspaper respond to veiled accusations and eu¬ State News as a damper-to suppress the fire or hide the smoke, for action? doms and his vicious personal attacks, as previously charged. phemistic charges? How does a black man respond to the white while an unsuspecting audience remains in the smoldering What have they done about our complaints concerning the who has "nothing against niggers" but just wants to choose his If these demands are not met, if the motion of censure theater. vicious attacks made by Louis Berman, the staff adviser, on is not immediately withdrawn, then we have no other choice own friends and neighbors? several of the editors' personal, not professional, integrity? do not, and never will "forward the disrup¬ but to withdraw from the Advisory Board, as quickly and as Defending "editorial judgment" is like trying to catch a We have not, What have they done about our complaints that Louis Ber¬ whirlwind--it s some illusory quality that can be simply and of this academic community." Our editorials of the intelligently, as we possibly can. man has interfered with the staff of the paper, and with staff tion ... Edward A. Brill without substantiation attacked any time it seems convenient. past two weeks speak for themselves on this point. But neith¬ salaries? Editor-in-Chief Standing on a firm base of ignorance and secrecy, the Ad¬ er are we creating this "time of unease and great tension" What have they done about our complaints that Louis Ber¬ and the Editors visory Board can strike out against "biased reporting of a ser¬ --we are simply reporting it to the best of our collective abil¬ man has repeatedly blocked the purchase of a telex wire ies of news events" and when questioned about their action- ities, exactly the way WE SEE IT. system of the College Press Service. why, whom they talked to, what they know about the situa¬ Our coverage is not above criticism. We have made several Monday MICHIGAN Vol. 61 Number UNIVERSITY 129 STATE STATE NEWS East Lansing, Michigan February 17,1969 Advisory Board rules Press gro up against Brill By MARILYN PATTERSON freedom to serve this academic com¬ to forward its dis- SN munity and not suppress State News Staff Writer * efforts to The Advisory Board for the State News and the Wolverine Friday repri¬ manded State News editor-in-chief Anne board C. Garrison, Advisory Board, said Sunday that the chairman had deliberately not consulted of the Executive Board of the Edward A. Brill for lack of editorial The National of them facing somewhat similar cir¬ United States Student Press Assoc. cumstances. judgment and inaccurate attribution of inflammatory remarks in a story printed with anyone before its statement. "It was made purely on the basis of Arsenal c (USSPA > . meeting in Washington. DC., Some student editors expressed fear what appeared in the State News and the last weekend, unanimously passed a that "if such a ridiculous thing could Wednesday. fact that statements of administrative Two U.S. Special Forces soldiers look over part of a cache of Com¬ statement condemning current attempts happen at MSU. think of the possibil¬ (See text on page 9) and faculty opinions did not appear, she munist weapons captured by U.S. and South Vietnamese troops in¬ to "suppress the State News '' ities for the rest of us." referring to such cluding about five tons of mines and several types of anti-aircraft Under fire for alleged irresponsibility things as a Michigan state legislator's The Advisory Board said the editorial ordnance. UPI Telephoto judgment in the "biased reporting of a (please turn to page 9) for printing obscene'' words, the State suggestion that the current editors be News was one of the major informal fired and alumni be installed for an in¬ series of news events at a time of great topics of the USSPA student editors, some terim period. tension on campus'' was "deplorable" Christopher Trump, asst. dean of the and that the editor should have ascer¬ tained the information that the quoted PARIS SPECULATION Columbia Graduate School of Journalism, who participated in the USSPA confer¬ remarks were not spoken by a student Legislators by an outsider. but ke ence, said he was not upset by the use of the controversial When Trump News-Wolverine quote. learned the Advisory Board had cen¬ State on The latter refers to a front page counter demonstrators ppeared Wednesday, the board said. correction in the next story which a- day's Next talk peace s trip, during which the American chiet SN use "The sured editor-in-chief Edward Brill while PARIS (AP)-Diplomatic The nervotjs waiting in Saigon this rap Brill and two others editors were out of paper, printed without apology, does not exonerate Mr. Brill." the Advisory speculated Sunday that the next two sess¬ sources year centers about the intentions of the executive will have an opportunity for an examination of the talks situation ions of the Vietnam peace talks can have North Vietnamese and Viet Cong- town, without attempting to contact him Board's statement said. "The shouter with Ambassador Henry Cabo. Lodge whether they will try to mount an off¬ of obscenity prior to the censure motion. Trump said, I feel it was very irresponsible action of Fire' in a crowded theater, or the man across the aisle who shouts That special meaning for long-term chances of success. Nobody familiar with the over-all sit¬ ensive operation comparable to last year's. U.S. intelligence sources say and his delegation. For several days there has been on the part of the advisory board." By ED HUTCHISON man shouted "Fire"', are not exoner¬ they are not in a position to do so this speculation that Hanoi and the National The National Executive Board, elected uation expects success of any kind Front would Jtrv to use the State News Staff Writer ated by the next day's sotto-voce remark Liberation within the near future. But they point year. Two state legislators expressed con¬ by the membership of USSPA which "I guess I was mistaken. " On the other hand, it is possible that period immediately preceding and fol¬ out that the four-wav peace talks sess¬ cern Sunday over obscenities in a front numbers around 400 college and univer- The board reminded Brill that "his lowing the presidential visit for a dip¬ ion Thursday comes within the period they will mount another kind of offen¬ page story in Wednesday s State News, but editorial freedom, defined in the Aca¬ of Tet. the lunar new year, and the sive. keved to President Nixon's Paris lomatic-political drive at the same time hoped that external con¬ (Please turn to page 9) demic Freedom Report, is ultimately a session the following Thursday comes trol by the legislature or administration on the eve of President Nixon's arrival would not be necessary Communists, U.S. start in Paris on his European tour. Rep. William P Hampton (R-Bloom- Tet in Vietnam is a time for omens field Hills i. said he would very much and portents and this year it is a time hate to see the administration take over the paper for jittery watchful waiting on the part holiday cease-fire of the Americans and South Vietnamese ton But if this continues to said, referring to the story, happen ' Hamp¬ reporters or editors not willing to delete "by either for tentions. indications Last of year. the other Tet side's brought in. a Tet violent Communist offensive in South this material, they will be faced by some SAIGON (AP) - Cease-fire orders of Government spokesmen also announc¬ Vietnam which dealt a severe blow to type of action.' both sides were coinciding for a while in ed the cease-fire would not mean any the allied cause. I hope the matter can be handled inter¬ the Vietnam war with the opening of the significant manpower reductions among nally and the editors realize their mis¬ Tet holiday Monday. South Vietnamese forces. All but emer¬ take and correct it. Hampton said. All air. ground and naval forces of the gency leaves were canceled lor South Raymond J. Smit. (R-Ann Arbor». ex pressed displeasure about "things said Social Work allies-1.5 million troops, thousands aircraft and scores of warships-halted of Vietnam's 430.00 regular troops. 821.000 militamen and 79.000 policemen under guise of freedom of the press on offensive operations, at 6 p.m. Sunday The allies were caught off guard last campuses "Campus papers are printing things that receives d for a 24-hour truce in observance of the year. "Fifty per cent of the South Viet¬ namese troops were on leave then to wouldn't be printed by regular papers as By RON INGRAM The Viet Cong, who launched their celebrate Tet. a traditional time for fami¬ filth. Some think they can print lebelous State News Staff Writer biggest offensive of the war under cover ly reunions. and slanderous material and be immune A group of graduate and undergraduate of a similar occasion last year, had pro¬ Fifty-four Stratofortresses dropped a students in the Dept. of Social Work to the laws of the state." Smitt said. claimed a seven-day standdown effective string of nearly 6.0OO bombs totaling 1.620 Smitt also hoped for correction from presented the department faculty with a at 7 a.m. Saturday. tons of explosives on enemy base camps, list of nine demands for change in the within the paper 'It would be unfortu¬ Premier Tran Van Huong implied in a troop concentrations, bunkers, supply de¬ nate if the paper goes out of bounds that department, a spokesman for the group television address Sunday night the pots and gun positions in the 24 hours revealed Sunday. the state government had to come in and enemy was incapable of launching an¬ preceding the allied cease-fire. correct it The group, the Assoc. of Social Work¬ other drive comparable to the big push The heavy raids were ordered on a ers at MSU. hopes to become recognized of 1968. which was crushed after weeks Rep. Philip () Pittengei R L.msing section of War Zone D about 40 miles as the representative body of all students said he would ask Ingham County Prose¬ of bloody fighting. northeast of Saigon where elements of in the department. Jane Power. Fennville "The Communist main forces are al¬ cutor Raymond Scodeller to investigate the Viet Cong's 5th Division, beefed up the matter to determine if any legal action graduate student, said. most paralyzed." he said. with North Vietnamese, are reported to could or should be taken Miss Power said that the demands In announcing American participation have positioned themselves for a pos- (Please turn to page 9) were prefaced by a statement saying that in the allied truce, a U.S. spokesman sible offensive against the capital "we do hereby declare and assert-our said aerial and ground reconnaissance independence from smothering co-option." would continue, and warned that troops Aftermath The group's demands. Miss Power said, are based on findings from the Coun¬ would retaliate if attacked Before they were grounded U.S. B52 Pre-enrollment cil on Social Work Education which gives Pre-enroilment for Spring Term, 1969, Workmen nail plywood sheets to window openings at San Francisco bombers ignored the truce proclaimed State College where a pipe filled with explosives shattered 18 win¬ accreditation to the department. The begins today. Those students with last by the Viet Cong and pounded enemy- names beginning in A through D may dows of the Administration Bldg. Sunday. Police are searching for council's handbook said the school should bases northeast and northwest of Saigon. guarantee that students can organize a pre-enroll today. two male suspects seen fleeing from the building, which has been Military spokesmen said they were the (Please turn to page 9) heaviest strikes of the the site of several student protests. UPI Telephoto war. Trinka ('.line, executive editor J antes S. Cranelli, managing editor Patricia Anstett, ram pun editor MICHIGAN Jerry Pankhurst, editorial editor Carol Budrow, Tom Brown, sports editor advertising manager STATE NEWS Deborah Fitch, associate campus editoi 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 Six-lime recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. with the editor-in-chief. The real outside agitators Police raids plays, nudity ers have more to shout about. on ism on the part of other news facts-getting the facts wrong in classrooms, "dirty words" in media and of certain state himself in the process~and The same mechanism seems college newspapers, and other the State News of "us¬ to operate in other situations, legislators. accuses "scandals" have received There are newspapers and ing four-letter words just for such as in the case of student much attention from news me¬ radio stations in every commu¬ the thrill of printing them." demonstrations, avant-garde dia and legislative circles re¬ nity which speak loudly of re¬ The thrill is all his. Pitten¬ plays, and so on. In most of cently. At odd intervals our ger's concern that "taxpayers these situations the basic is¬ sponsible journalism and in own State News has been the their day to day news coverage of this state should not pay sues, if any, would not be cause center of controversy as Cer¬ blatantly play on the fears and for operation of this paper" for trouble or disagreement tain Words have been dis¬ can be laid to rest, because the which could not be settled rea¬ prejudices of their public. covered in our hallowed col¬ Those which are most indig¬ taxpayers in fact do not pay sonably and quietly. Sensa¬ umns. nant about "filth" in the State for the operation of the State tionalism and irresponsible po¬ The forces of righteousness News once or twice a year are News. liticians (the real outside agi¬ and public chastity are on our not ashamed of the tasteless Jim Brown (R-Okemos), tators) are more of a threat to backs this week about a quote and suggestive advertising they while decrying the "yellow the University than words in in a front page article last feature daily instead of "dirty journalism story" and charg¬ the State News, nudes on a Wednesday, and before the words." Those who trumpet ing that the State News is stage, or a rally at the Admin¬ ridiculous excitement becomes "bankrupt of morality," did istration Bldg. their concern for objective sublime we have some words to not shrink from labeling the --The Editors reporting most loudly are the offer about words and scan¬ ones who seldom hesitate to State News editors as "filth dals. slant political articles or ma¬ peddlers" and "minority In both the current "dirty lign minority groups when they punks." He also referred to word" controversy and the one think they can get away with it. the "phony facade of press DAVE SHORT last fall, objections were made When a word or a phrase in freedom." to expressions quoted in parti¬ the State News earns a banner John P. McGoff, president cular articles. The State News headline or a radio editorial it of Panax Corp., which owns does not use "dirty words" or other emotionally loaded ex¬ is more because paper or that radio station is that news¬ several Michigan newspapers, wrote to the Michigan Press The plight of the big city pressions habitually or frivo¬ more interested in the profit Association calling for expul¬ lously. Occasionally such ex¬ inherent in sensationalistic sion of the State News. He pressions are quoted when coverage than in the impor¬ spoke of a concern for a "high their actual content is directly tance of what the State News caliber of journalism," "rigid America is sick, they say. relevant to the subject of the has actually said. adherence to truth," "inte¬ And you need not look any further than article. the country's largest cities to find its Some influential individuals grity," and so on, then referred • sickness.'" Detroit. New York. Wash¬ When such a story is pub¬ and legislators, also recogniz¬ to a "campus riot story" (which "The plight of the big city is dim. at this ington. D C they're all in trouble and lished, campus reaction is usu¬ ing the opportunity to build a was actually about a campus in turmoil. moment. The local governments and the people ally rather mild. Isolated indi¬ big reputation cheaply, coop¬ rally). According to McGoff, Although each city's problems are dif¬ in the big cities know that they are in trouble; but, ferent they are similar in many ways. viduals on campus and in the erate with the off-campus press the story was "void of accuracy, . Education. Housing. Transportation. Rac¬ area feel strongly enough that they seem unable to solve the crises that exist. in inflating the issues. A para¬ objectivity and common de¬ ial tension. Crime. Almost every large the of such words is inex¬ American city has had its own individual .\or could they, in some instances. " use graph in the State News in this cency and unrelated to any cusable to call write the concern for the community of problems concerning these issues. or case becomes a threat to the The plight of the big city is dim. at newspaper office. We respect morality and security of the Students Which it pretends to this moment. The governments and the the opinions of such people, but public. serve." (Our emphasis). people in the big cities know that they of the city, subway system from the do not share them. Each one has his own solu¬ We submit that such criti¬ are in trouble: but. they seem unable to Others look to the federal government for a further help. Of the two agencies, the suburbs to the inner city or something Most students, faculty, and tion. his solve the crises that exist. Nor. could they, own plan for becoming cism of our newspaper speaks state seems to be the most promising. If similar, will have to be developed to in some instances, administrators either are not at a guardian of public morality. for itself. If "scandals" went To understand the crisis that envelopes the state can eventually be forced to give alleviate the problem. However, no im¬ all shocked or at least do not Their actual interest in the con¬ no further than a venting of hot the American big city, one has to study more money, problems such as those in mediate plans for any type of stream¬ consider our use of the "dirty" the school systems Detroit could be alie- line transportation are being formulated tent of the State News and the air, they would hardly concern a city such as Detroit. Detroit is one big "Pandora's Box" viated somewhat. in Detroit. The city is seemingly con¬ expressions important enough spirit in which they present us. The problem is that as some that has had its lid open, to let out its Housing in Detroit represents another tent to rely on buses and automobiles to express their objection. their proposals is evident in the politicians and news media evils, for a long time. problem As of now. the only thoroughly for its transportation. We believe that most of our integrated section in the city is in north¬ The most menacing crisis in Detroit inaccuracy of their knowledge raise their voices mightily involves the racial situation. Although western Detorit. Another problem is that readers will agree with us that about the State News and what in righteous indignation, admin¬ it is not as outwardly prevalent as dur¬ members of the black community seldom start. Detroit has been making national people who are easily upset by it has published, and in the istrators rush to the budget headlines with several education, housing, own the property that they inhabit. ing the days leading up to the 1967 sum¬ words regardless of their con¬ words they use to speak out for barricades and begin to "take The situation is changing due to urban mer riots in the city, the black-white transportation, racial and criminal prob¬ renewal and other housing programs: al¬ relationship in Detroit is again in a text should stick to the Read¬ "decency." action" to pacify the shouters, lems for several months. Yet. in the end all these problems inter-link to form one evolv¬ though. it still is not bringing about rapid dangerous state. er's Digest. Philip 0. Pittenger (R-Lan- and that's where the fun be¬ Police-black community relations are ing "vicious circle." integration. The most important factor in sing) in a press release Feb. 14 gins. Detroit's biggest problem is that it is "Urban renewal means colored removal at a very low standing, presently. The in Detroit." city policeman effective¬ so-called "filthy word" scan¬ misquotes the article in ques¬ We refuse to submit peace¬ two cities in many aspects. There is a as a phrase "police brutality" is a common black Detroit and white Detroit. Life ly stated it. Under the name of "urban one. dals both at MSU and at other tion, charges the reporter with fully to censorship, a conflict a in the inner core of the city is very dif¬ renewal.'' programs designed to get The relationship between the city of¬ colleges has been sensational¬ deliberate misrepresentation of develops, and the denounc- ferent from that of the surburbs. And life higher class white people into the inner ficials and the black community have core of Detroit are being carried on. been far from harmonious. Detroit's may¬ in the slums is different than that in the other sections of the city. Because urban renewal gives lower class or. Jerome Cavanaugh. seemingly has blacks in the inner city no displacement reached an all-time low in popularity As in several other big cities. Detroit's inner-citv school system, particularly on housing, a game of "leap frog" takes place, in the city. The black community has vowed that it will run someone against the school level, is in a critical state. place. Poor blacks, who are displaced, move him in this year's election. The city's schools are overcrowded, under¬ As for the people, the static that has Beyond cultural differences staffed and sometimes poorly staffed, and out-' into the areas occupied by upper class blacks: and the upper class blacks been aroused in both the black and white are under constant community harassment communities towards each other has for improvements. subsequently move out farther into the reached an uneasy stage. Racial tension is also involved in the once predominantly white suburbs of Detroit. The same situation in the Detroit has to solve its problems in the To the Editor: I wish to commend you and the State SN neglects 'real picture' city's school problem. With Detroit fast- ly moving towards a black majority, the movement of white families. occurs immediate future. If it is to solve them, it must salvage and revamp its current News staff on an outstanding critique black people want more power and respon¬ The rapid population growth out into in last Thursday's editorial concerning To the Editor: policies of The Paper than with those the suburbs is creating another problem city programs and implement new ones. sibility in determining school policies. But. there are many who feel that it is the We as students note with interest your of a responsible student daily. for Detroit. As it is now. the inner core present strife between the students They also want better education for their The State News is supposedly on its too late for the city to solve its pressing and the administration. If only these paper s apparent willingness to overem¬ children. of the city is being abandoned. Evidence two factions of people would look be¬ phasize with seeming unobjectivity way to its seventh 'Pacemaker.'' If it of this can be found in the number of problems. Many feel that another flare-up Due largely to the housing patterns with¬ like the 1967 riots is in the immediate the protest movement now sweeping should receive the award for the 1968-69 unrented offices in the area and in the yond their cultural differences: if only in the city. Detroit schools are not in¬ they would recognize that it is neither campus. school year we would wonder what cri¬ tegrated. As one authority said. "You could lack of good entertainment creating ^ offings for Detroit. the motives nor the objectives of either Apparently Chris Mead and James teria are used in judging. places there. The situation in the city of Detroit has count the number of thoroughly integrated party which have alienated them from Dukarm. State News staff writers who We would also wonder about the jour¬ Transportation will gradually become not only failed to change since the 1967 high schools in Detroit on one hand. Most riots, in many cases, it has become worse. one another, but rather a misinterpreta¬ covered the demonstrations which devel¬ nalistic honesty and integrity of those a critical issue as the move to the sub¬ schools are either very black or very white.' doing such judging. The city is tense and ripe for a city- wide tion of these within the communicative oped Tuesday at the Administration Bldg. Although the core of Detroit has almost urbs continues. process (which, being very artificial in have never, heard of the timeless and hon¬ 100 per cent blacks in its schools, the per¬ Detroit has no parking problems in explosion. ored concept of journalism which we call 21 men from 4-south. Holden Hall As one Detroit civic leader said. "It's nature, is inevitably subject to change centage of black students declines as one its inner core because there is no longer and variation). As you have suggested, objectivity. moves outward towards the suburbs. sufficient urban activity to fully utilize not a question of whether or not Detroit will erupt again like it did in the 1967 these stereotypes must be over redden. Being a member of The Movement. Unfortunately, the State News, both in many articles and many editorials, has ADS no snow job In order to make improvements in its school system. Detroit needs money. Yet. the space developed by the new pal parking garages. munici¬ riots, it's only a question of when it will failed to give the average student of But. there are still some grounds for the I support not only the two well-known the money situation for the city is not Traveling in the inner core of Detroit MSU the real picture of what is happen¬ To the Editor: belief that such a confrontation won't •demands made on the University, but is easy now. There is difficulty when In answer to Sarah Spielberg's letter very promising, because the city is al¬ also a revision of the entire education ing. most beyond the point of any further city one reaches the suburbs, however. Leav¬ happen again in Detroit or any other editorial board has instead in the Feb. 14 State News, I also was at system as it now stands. From the above The seen taxation through property ownership. ing no means of easy or quick access big city. fit not to lash out at those who would the ADS banquet, Feb. 7.- as a student Even after Pandora let out all the evils analysis, however. I agree that the best Detroit officials are looking elsewhere for from one to the other. Detroit's freeways disrupt the ordinary functions of this Un- representative. I listened with interest by-pass the city's inner into the world, one thing remained in the way to accomplish these necessary to the speakers' inspiring presentations. funds. core by going iveristy but concentrated its attack on box. changes is to consider a common set of As most of Many people in Detroit feel that the directly to the suburbs. the administration, which is far from us here at MSU know, it is Hope... communicative channels between the stu¬ state has been lax in aiding the city. Unless there is a major "remaking" not perfect place. But I have found few dents and the administration. Such con¬ perfect but is trying hard as it might a to give students their just rughts. institutions of any size that do care so siderations must come from within each THIS 15 A VERY GREAT HONOR... I UWNP6R IF CHALK W5T Ml of the conflicting groups The question And what more are students rights much about the individual. Just one ex¬ UUUOBH/I'M VERY RATTKEP.. SHOU) VP ON THE X-RAV... than going to class and getting a solid ample will suffice, although unfortunately [OURTEACHER HAS remains: Who will be first? ASKEP ME TO POUNP Therefore, I not only propose that neg¬ education which will benefit them later Miss Spielberg was too upset to stay otiations be forwarded immediately, but in life? Do student rights mean dis- and hear it. Dr. Sabine announced the ' I POUND .'Hip SDS meeting at both ADS banquets I also challenge the uninvolved majority upting the lives of ordinary hard-working He POUND l: of students to investigate the controversy for themselves and contribute as they students by demonstrations and the like? We think not. However, the State News "cares enough'' to announce the meeting of a student organization to prospective "•it 7KW/WAP J vWAP WAPW> editors evidently do not realize this. One students. may. would think on reading the State News Katherine Schneider Stephan C. Lentz Midland freshman that it is more closely allied with the Kalamazoo junior Monday, February 17, 1969 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS summary Editors By PAT ANSTETT study urban, Grier, co-author of the con- Center, while other urban first-hand differentiation in race latest Community legislative attempt, the Self-Determinat- plight of Muslim hammed. leader Elijah Mo¬ Campus Editor troversial book, "Black Rage." talks were given by such groups viewpoint between a prominent He said that integration did ion Act. WASHINGTON. Many small discussion groups as the Urban Land Institute black nationalist and a repre- This bill, which is now in not work for the black com¬ A capsule summary of the day's events from Approximately 500 students investigated the problems of the Task Force on Commercial sentative of the Central Harlem committee in both the U.S. munity. nur wire services. from 200 different colleges and urban areas. Development, Rehabilitation Council of Neighborhoods House and Senate, advocates "We got into those white universities gathered in Wash¬ Some students visited the and Downtown Renewal. Board. the centralization of com¬ restaurants in the South and ington, D.C. this weekend for Washington Metropolitan Studies The delegates witnessed a Roy Innis outlined CORE'S found didn't like what was munities under a corporate we the eighth annual College Edi- ~ in the structure, with some CORE juke box. " tors Conference. direction. Student rights and demon¬ *7 have heard from a re¬ The four day convention, sponsored by the United States CHANGE IN PLANS Miss Innis Frances, repre¬ strations were another common liable, informed source that senting the Harlem group, discussion topic. Student Press Assoc. and News¬ the reporter knew that the accused CORE of only speaking Walter Reuther. who said statement black was militant, from Chicago." made by a non-student week magazine, hosted press conferences. luncheons group discussions with several nationally-known speakers. The and Garrison delayswifness, for itself and not going into Harlem to evaluate, endum. the people's views of the bill. by refer¬ that are doesn't "gradualism and tokenism unworkable" but "violence solve any problems, it makes problems." called for problem of ghetto self-deter¬ —State Hep. Philip (). l*it- tenger, R-Imrising, comment¬ mination and the economy of social disorder were some of the topic areas. Sirhan airs fatal "This bill is inconsistent with self-determination. Legislation only comes after people have an unification of labor and stu¬ dents abuses. to correct societal ing on Wednesday's lead ORLEANS-LOS B Connallv as a witness at the Sirhan trial had their say." she said. The delegates also took ad¬ in the State \ews. Among the speakers were: NEW She emphasized that the vantage of the convention's story trial of Clay Shaw, charged In Los Angeles two witnesses Roy Innes. executive dir- GELES (APi -- A change in the Sirhan trial testified that people "want no white man's location. They listed to ector of the Congress of Racial with conspiring to assassinate plans, both present and past it was a sudden change in plans- design" in Harlem special briefings with Robert Equality: Muhhammed Ali. has figured into the testimony President John F. Kennedy a turn to the right instead of William Grier. referring to Finch, secretary of Health. known to most people as of the Clay Shaw and Shirhan Connallv and his wife had the increasing voice of black Education and Welfare. Robert International News Cassius Clay; Walther Reuther. B. Sirhan trials. been subpoenaed to appear ^e left-that brought Sen. Robert said that the black Pedersen. counselor to the F. Kennedy beneath the assass- power, United Auto Workers president; In New Orleans Dist. Atty. Monday State Dept.. and the Dept. people "do not have time for Ralph Nader, noted corporation Jim Garrison's prosecution The uncertainty surrounding 'n s 8un °f Sirhan Bishara Sir- gradualism. Defense's L. Howard Benefit, critic: Kenneth Boulding. past team abruptly switched sig- this move left it unclear wheth- han. President Nguyen Van Thieu earlier this I'm not sure that anything director of civil rights in the • The senator was led out of president of the American nals Sunday and delayed call- er the Connallys would testify other than fear will bring asst. secretary's office for week rejected any suggestion of a coalition Economic Assoc; and William ing former Texas Gov. John at all in the New Orleans trial. the Embassy room by an assist¬ ant maitre d'hotel, Karl Uecker, about this change. manpower and reserve train¬ government with the Communists and declared: • — Connallv was wounded serious¬ who testified: "I was going to With an almost amazing ing "The peace we are looking for is one that guar¬ ly in the Kennedy assassinat¬ lack of pretentiousness. Muh¬ make a left turn to go to the ion Nov. 22. 1963. in Dallas. colored antees the existence of our country. We are Scramble for Nixon's support Texas. Ambassador someone said. ballroom "No. but he's go¬ hammed world Ali. the questioned heavyweight prize¬ by The convention minor was confrontations be¬ winning at the battlefront so there is no rea¬ "There is really nothing I ing to the press room.' I said. fighter, outlined his Muslim tween the editors and 2.000 son we will loose at the conference table.'" irritates British-French feud can tell you." said Asst. Dist. Atty. William Alford. This way, senator,' and took philosophy of separatism and eastern-area coaches who high school athletic were also attend¬ • • • the need for black unity, pre¬ An AP News Analysis handling the assassination him to the right. ing a convention. President Mohammed Ayub Kahn lifted To the left and downstairs ferably being the leadership phase of Garrison's conspir¬ By STEPHENS BROENING in the ballroom, it had been Pakistan's three and one-half-year state of Associated Press Writer acy case. When asked if the Connallys might not appear at planned that Kennedy would emergency at midnight Sunday after an eight- PARIS < AP» -The Western alliance may provide Richard all. he said I can't comment address an overflow crowd The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is M. Nixon with his first presidential test in crisis management. the Embassy room. To party opposition coalition agreed to talks on France and Britain-two of America's principal allies-are on that. " from published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week the right, through the kitchen, and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription rates are $14 ending the country's political crisis. But locked in a diplomatic dispute described privately by a rank¬ Monday's witness was the Colonial ballroom, anti-government violence flared anew in ing French official as "a small cold war." Alford indicated, however, converted for the occasion Member Associated Press, United Press InternaUonal. Inland Daily Press East Pakistan. Some diplomats wonder if the British-French misunderstand¬ that Monday's witnesses would into a press room. relate to the slaying in Dallas' Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press AssociaUon, Mich¬ • • • ing has been deepened in a scramble for favored position with Edward Minasian. a hotel igan Collegiate Press AssociaUon, United States Student Press AssociaUon the new U.S. administration. Dealey Plaza. Another prose¬ employe who aided Uecker in Rep. Charles Diggs Jr., head of the first of¬ The dispute arose when Britain ignored French objections and cutor said the end of the four- guiding Kennedy, said it was Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building. Michigan ficial U.S. mission to breakaway Biafra. re¬ met with France's five Common Market partners last Friday to week-old trial is in sight and a last-minute decision of the State University, East Lansing, Michigan turned to Lagos, Nigeria Sunday to a hostile discuss the Middle East. definitely should come within senator's aides that he go to The framework of the consult^on was the Council of the Wes¬ two more weeks. the press room reception and said he was "deeply disturbed tern European Union (WEUl a political organization whose be¬ Mrs. Connallv. contacted at Among state witnesses Editorial 355-8252 355-8255 by the bombing of civilian targets" in Biafra ginnings precede the Atlantic alliance and which is now made up her Houston home, said she was scheduled to testify Monday i Classified Advertising Display Advertising 353-6400 of Britain and the six Common Market nations-France. Ger¬ advised by telephone by the Ambassador Hotel dish- 355-3447 by Nigerian planes. an Business-CirculaUon many. Italy. Belgium. Netherlands and Luxembourg . prosecution that "they would not washer. Jesus Perez. He Photographic 355-8311 French officials refused to attend last Friday's meeting, sav¬ be able to question us Monday shaking hands with Kennedy in ing the consultations served no purpose. The proper place to She said reasons given included a kitchen area of the hotel on National News discuss the Middle East, they said, is in the U.N. Security Coun¬ cil or a meeting of the Big Four. problems of sickness and it- June 5. 1968. when the New nesses stacking up." York senator was gunned down. At stake is the appearance of Western European leadership A veteran Democratic politician, an ex-con¬ By convoking the five, Britain hoped to demonstrate to Nixon vict and a company• whose-business boomed- it thq{ F/^/ice js isolated politically and that her Common Market ' partners cooperate with Paris only under duress, diplomats after the son of a Mafia leader went on-its •feasbrcied. ' payroll are among contractors building a $40 million mail processing complex for the fed¬ Repairs on all makes of eral government. • • • TYPEWRITERS • ADDING MACHINES The United States posted a balance-of-pav- • CALCULATORS ments surplus in 1968. its first in 11 years. For Sale or Rent But officials refuse to herald this as meaning Full Line of Remington Office Machines that the nation has finally solved its most vex¬ ing fiscal problem. • • • OFFICE Nine aquanauts entered compression cham¬ bers Sunday for 24 hours of conditioning for a MACHINES 12-day stay in Sealab 3 at the bottom of the sea 942 E. Grand River - Corner of Pennsylv near Long Beach. Calif. • • • While the Nixon administration plugs for mu¬ tual troop withdrawal, the belief is growing YAT WAH that the United States will start pulling soldiers out of Vietnam whether or not the Paris stale¬ mate is broken. The date of the pullout is unclear, but LUNCH WITH US $ *4 Restaurant 136 W. Grand River East Lansing there have been reports that the first reduc¬ We have added several new tions in the 537.000 U.S. servicemen in South items to our luncheon menu to Vietnam mav come this summer. serve you better. Luncheon Hours: Tues. - Sat. 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. I Take out orders & reservations 351-5712 I Campus News A noted communications expert, speaking at Texas A&M University, has called for the abolition of obscenity laws. Charles Siepmann. Danforth lecturer, said that obscenity laws violate two prerequisites that determine the justness of any law. Law yourfaculty Miss J flies the flag must be perfectly clear and must prevent acts which do demonstrable grievous harm. Obscenity laws are vague and do not pre¬ advisor asks you colors in cotton knit mixers She snaps up the pace of vent demonstrable grievous harm, he said. • • Wisconsin Gov. Warren P. Knowles • visited for advice? action plans with this all-cotton foursome of red/white/navy Sunday morning with National Guardsmen, called up seven days ago to help police during two-way stripes to top the student unrest at the University of Wisconsin, fabulous flare of long pants and and said. T hope we can get you out of here a tomorrow." short culotte in solid red or navy. The campus was quiet during the weekend, and generally violence was minimal during Culotte and pant with elasticized waist, the week of student marches and confronta¬ tions with police. Think it over, over coffee. sizes 5-13 Tops, S-M-L' 12.00 TheThink Drink. • • • A. Pull-over scoop top Flare pant, 10.00 University of Windsor President J. F. Led- dy refused to negotiate Sunday with students B Jewel-neck top. Culotte, 9.00 who have occupied the theology building for the past three days. The sit-in by 55 students has closed down all normal operations in the building. Jacob Boris j^v Monday, February 1:7, 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Strong 1st half, defense key S' cagers upset Illinois son. Driving repeatedly to the Bothered by the zone. MSU grakos and Lloyd Ward would By MIKE MANLEY State News Sports Writer basket around the 258-pound began to see its lead evap¬ double team the ball when Jackson. Lafayette fired in orate as the lllini out- Illinois got to half court and MSU pulled off its biggest 23 points and outrebounded him scored the Spartans 14 to 6 it resulted in several I basketball win of the year here key 14 to 3. at the outset of the half to turnovers. Saturday as the defensively cut the lead to 45-39 with only rugged Spartans upset eighth- Jim Gibbons helped Lafay¬ ette in the scoring department five minutes gone. "Stepter played just a mar¬ ranked Illinois. 75-70. before as he hit 9 of 11 shots from velous game." Assistant Coach j 7,020 fans plus television audience. a regional the floor, most of them from Then Lafayette and Gibbons Gus Ganakas said. " He and Tim began to find the range and It was the third win in a long range, for a total of 19 the score mounted to 59-47 with played two beautiful all-around points. games." row for John Benington's 11:38 left. Illinois fought back, Spartans and in all three wins The first half saw the however, and cut the spread This defense completely it has been the same factor Spartans bounce back from an to 68-64 before the Spartans thwarted Illinois big gun Dave accounting for the victory. A early 10-2 deficit to grab a could put the game out of reach. Scholz, who came into the game hard-nosed defense. MSU now 16-13 lead with 11:38 remain¬ sporting a 21 point scoring Gibbons hit a field goal and stands 9-8 on the season and ing in half, led by Lafayette average. Scholz could manage 4-4 in the Big Ten race. and Stepter. MSU was never Lafayette made both ends of a only eight shots in the game headed after this point. one and one foul situation to Guards Harrison Stepter and and scored only eight points. hike the score back to 72-66 Tim Bograkos led the Spartans The Spartans stretched Jackson was the only lllini their lead to 39-25 at inter¬ with only 55 seconds left. defensive charges, as they con- player to do any damage to the bined to throttle the lllini mission. Rugged defense held "This was best first half of Spartans in the scoring depart¬ offense. Time after time the the lllini to only 23 shots in we've ment. hitting 20 points but most basketball played all two guards stole errant passes the first half compared to 39 season.'" Bennington said of them late in the second It came and forced turnovers as they for the Spartans and forced is also the quickest we have half. held Illinois' big backcourt men. Illinois to commit 10 turn¬ reacted on defense all year. Jodie Harrison and Mike Price overs. Foul Lafayette did an excellent job shooting kept Illinois total of 14 After finding that the man- close to a points. Mean¬ of reacting. We almost went to as they hit 20 of 24 Harrison, meet Harrison while. Bograkos and Stepter hit for 12 and 11 points respect¬ to-man defense answer was not the to halting the Spar¬ a zone ourselves before the tries for 83 percent. The Spar¬ tans hit 45 per cent from the game but we decided to stick Exhibiting the kind of tough defense that gave MSU its ively. tans. lllini Coach Harv Schmidt with our man-to-man " floor compared to 46 per cent upset win over Illinois Saturday, Spartan Harrison Le<_ Lafayette again con¬ went to a 1-3-1 zone in the for the lllini but MSU held a Throughout the game the Stepter keeps close tabs on lllini Jodie Harrison. State News photo by Lance Lagoni quered a highly regarded center second half in hopes of shut¬ as he blanketed big Greg Jack¬ ting off Lafayette. Spartan guards Stepter. Bo- wide edge in the rebounding de¬ partment 45 to 34. Leapin9 Lee MSU will put their three game Spartan center Lee Lafayette goes high in the air ir streak on the line here this an attempt to block this shot of Illinois Greg Jackson 'S'grapplers Tuesday night when they host Iowa, who earlier this topped the Spartans vear. 77-76. Lafayette out scored and outrebounded his lllini MSU upset the ninth-ranked lllini. State News Photo by Lance Lagon as BUCKS STAY SECOND U-M,By GARY WALKOWICZ Muir of MSU decisioned 20-9, Tom matches." Peninger said. Purdue paces cagers State News Sports Writer Quinn. 5-2. at 160 CHICAGO il'PIi With the meet already out of - League in leading the Boilermakers home Saturday Exibiting strength throughout The next two events, in which reach. U-M handed the Spartans Leading Purdue and runnerup to a rout of Wisconsin. 87- the middle weights, the MSU MSU has been disappointing of Ohio State scored easy Big 69. Sophomore Jim Cleamons' an easy five points in the final wrestling team bounced arch¬ late, again proved troublesome Ten basketball victories Sat¬ The Buckeyes had to rally 15 points paced Ohio State but rival Michigan. 20-9. in a dual match by footing to unde¬ to the Spartans feated Jeff Smith. urday as the race for the from a cold shooting 23-16 it was the play of Captain Denny meet at Ann Arbor Saturday. John Hall in his first dual championship moved into the first half deficit to down the Meadors that rallied the team The win gave the Spartans Michigan had a real light meet competition of the year second half. Minnesota Gophers. 58-41. at to victory. an 8-2 dual meet mark, includ¬ man ready to go at heavyweight Iowa, last year's co-champ- ing four straight Big Ten dropped a 10-3 decision to Wol¬ over verine Jeff Rawls. (Wanye Wentz, 180 lbs. > and ions along with the Buckeyes, foes. they didn't want to take a and Illinois were virtually MSL' dropped a narrow dec¬ ision in the opening 123 match, betore rebouaiiing with winning MSU's Jack 177 when Pete Cornell Zindel dropped his sixth.,roatch of the year at stopped chance on him getting hurt." Peninger said. MSU has one more dual meet Wrapped MSU's John Aba|ace (lett; and up Michigan's Walt Head¬ eliminated when MSU upset the lllini and Michigan downed the Hawkeves. Basic Outlines performances in the next five him. 8-3. rick are al I wrapped up in thei r work during their 152 Rick Mount, the Big Ten's against Minnesota Saturday be¬ AIL. NAT. SO. SOC. HUM. „ matches to all but clinch the match Saturday at Ann Arbor. Aba jace won the match, leading scorer with a 33.6 fore the Big Ten meet begins 8-0. State News photo by Joe Tyner point average, bagged 35 points here on March 28. Michigan's outstanding soph¬ omore. Tim Cech. used riding time to edge Spartan a Gary Bissell. 2-1. at 123 Each minute COURSE OUTLINES wrestler had an escape. BLACKS BOYCOTT BADGERS "Losing the first match was a HIST: 121,122, STAT: 121, disappointment. Spartan Coach Grady Peninger said It was a good match but we felt Gary should have won. T think Mike Ellis' perfor¬ mance in the next match really Wisconsin By DON KOPRIVA ters. ripped through 1000 yards a career best in the mile. 4:08.7. 'S'spot events, with the mile relay be¬ PSYCH: 151 CHEM: 130,141 MATH: 108,109,111,112,113 psyched everyone up ' he added State News Sports Writer in 2:07.8 for meet and fieldhouse to take runner-up honors behind ing a great race. Everyone on the relay ran great, he added. the Trailing throughout most of match. Ellis capped a MADISON-Wisconsin's gers stamped themselves Sat¬ Bad¬ records. Junior Bill Wehrwein once Badger soph Don Vandrey. who won in 4:06.2. " It was really a most satis¬ factory meet for almost every¬ ECOH: 200,201, GEOO. 204 comeback with a reversal in the urday as the absolute favorite again led the Spartans, taking Captain Roger Merchant turn¬ MSU will travel to Indiana body." Spartan Coach Fran Dit- Wednesday for an afternoon dual closing seconds to edge U-M's fir^t in the 300 and 440 yard PHTSICS: 287,200,209 for the Big Ten track title as ed in a 2:11.7 1000. good enough trich said. Lou Hudson. 7-6. in the 130 they downed the Spartans. 86-63. dashes and anchoring the win¬ to win most dual meets, but meet against the Hoosiers. match. here before over 2,000 heavily ning mile relay quartet of John could only take third. Sophomore "Most of our men improved on whose expected upswing this NOTES FOR: "Citizen Tom Paine" Spartan 137-pounder Keith partisan fans, including off-duty Mock. Jim Bastian and Pat Wil¬ Wayne Hartwick was edged for their previous times for us. year has been slowed somewhat "The Devil in Massachusetts" Lowrance continued his strong National Guard troops, in Me¬ son to a 3:16.2 clocking, a meet first in the 70-vard high hurdles Dittrich said. And this means by a loss to Notre Dame and lack showing of late by routing Gregg record. but came back to top the low bar¬ of practice facilities. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" & "Poor White" morial Fieldhouse. we're coming along as we had Hensen. 15-3. Hensen had gone Despite a boycott of the meet But Wehrwein had to share the riers in 8.0. hoped. Saturday the Spartans will be C&ftjMlMuAfcSfol2. into the'match with a 11-1- mark. by eight Wisconsin black track¬ spotlight with other Spartans as Other Spartan winners includ¬ I would consider the high at home against Ohio for their Ron Ouellet of MSU got a men. the Badgers took nine well. Ken Leonowicz held a shaky ed Marion Sims in the 60 and last meet before the Big Ten couple of early takedowns and firsts, led by double winner lead in the two mile over Wiscon¬ Gordon Bowdell in the high jump point of the meet, for us. to be then held on to defeat Mike Glenn Dick and middle distance sin's Branch Brady but hung on Spartan second placers were the two mile. Leonowicz ran a championships at Illinois on the great race. We won the last three last weekend of the month. Rubin. 6-4. at 145. ace Mark Winzinried through numerous challenges to Bill Tuinier in both the long and The 152 event saw John Aba- Dick won the long jump and win in 9:04.8. one of the top times triple jump while Winzinried. an in the league this season. jace hang an 8-0 defeat on U- M s Walt Headrick. while Tom Olympic trials finalist at 800 me¬ Sophomore Kim Hartman ran ill — ^ Zf? A 9 inch Pepperoni WITH ONE-STOP PIZZA CLEANING Complete laundry, dry Mon. & Tues. cleaning and pressing • Attendants • Drop-off service VARSITY • Open 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. . Free Hairdryer • Ample parking and only one mile west of University Village 332-6517 KALAMAZOO 1918 Eait Kalamazoo - Corner of Clemens - 489-8313 Monday, February 17, 1969 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS 2ND HOME LOSS IN 3 YEARS TOBYTOWSONG -men drop Indiana Surprising Spa but fall to tough U-M gain split on ANN best nation ARBOR six-event this - Behind total in year. Michigan the the strong performance 9.2. which was only to tie for fourth. scored captured third place. enough The Spartans had trouble in recovering their balance on period Saturday. Anstey, tans. Gerry Powers, Denver's Michigan's ring score of 28. parallel bars, but Mickey Uram By PAM BOYCE quelled the upset hopes of the State News Sports Writer senior co-captain and the Spar¬ WCHA - leading goalie, had to the Spartan's 26.40 put the (8.95) turned in a steady 35 saves for the Pioneers. MSU gymnastic team here DENVER. Colo. - The MSU tans' leading scorer, scored Saturday. Wolverines out in front to stay. performance to tie for third. the first MSU goal against The Spartans were unable to But the Spartans still had In high bar competition, pre¬ hockey team handed the defend¬ U-M, scoring a national Denver at 5:46. Houtteman, a overcome a 5-2 lead which some punch left. Towson gar¬ viously undefeated Spartan ace ing national champion Denver high of 163.25 for six events, team their second home loss in three years as they defeated the Pioneers 2-1 Saturday. sophomore Denver's wing, put in the second, unassisted, at 14:02. only score during the Pioneers held at the end of the first period Friday. Denver, scoring at 3:02. A AU. dropped the Spartans, 184.875. In the other the double dual meet. 190.825- half of MSU nered his second first place Norm Haynie. was beaten out by in the meet with the top vault¬ Michigan's Mike Sasich <9 3). ing score of 9.175. Spartan Haynie (9.2) managed a tie The Spartans were unable to the game came at 10:29 of 6:03 and 7:55. pulled ahead 3-0 before the Spartans were FLOOR EXERCISE easily defeated Indiana 182.225- all-arounder Pete Sorg (8.851 for second. handle Denver Friday night the second period. Neither 167.00 able to score at 12:37 of the when thev lost their seventh WCHA game this season. 9-4. team was able to score during first period. Junior defense- CHAMPION The Spartans started off 2nd ANNUAL the final period. man A1 Swanson put MSU's strong in floor exercise with Ken Anstey and Rick Hout- Toby Towson (9.45), Mickey teman put the Spartans ahead Winning goalie Rick Duffet first goal in with an assist Sloor phenom Uram (9.0) and Norm 2-0 at the end of the first had 27 saves for the Spar- by Pat Russo. Sophomore Called by Coach George Havnie (8.95» taking first, Randv Sokoll came back at Szypula " probably the third and fourth positions, re- 15:04 to score his ninth goal greatest individual per¬ spectivelv. winning the event Tankers victorious of the Anstey. Denver season on scored an assist by two more former ever at MSU," gymnastics co-captain for MSU.' It still looked good for the times before the end of the Toby Towson has already Spartans as Craig Kinsev over OSU, 64-59 first, however, to lead MSU won three national and (9.25). (9.2) and clinched Dennis first Smith and third in the two diving events. 5-2 at the beginning of the two conference crowns in By GARY WALKOWICZ S»a»e News Sports Writer Spartans Duane Green and second period. his specialty—floor ex¬ second while place Mickey in side horse, Uram < 8.85) SKI SAVINGS Jim Henderson were one-two. Houtteman scored the third ercise. While not quite tied for fourth. The Spartans, MSU goal at 3:45 of the second victory in the final event of respectively, in the three-meter standing on his nose, after winning this event, were up to A event, while Tom Cramer and period on assists bv Nelson still ahead with 54.70 to U-M's the meet gave the MSU swim¬ De Benedet and Gerry DeMarco. Towson performed well Henderson finished first and 53.15. ming team a 64-59 win over a Denver came back to make it enough Saturday to winthe third in the one-meter event. Rings dealt a tough blow to fired-up Ohio State team Satur¬ floor exercise and the day in Columbus. With MSU leading by only "Ohio State has been high on the totem pole in diving for 30 6-3. however, at 8:24. Denver scored again at 9:06. vault over Michigan and Spartan hopes at Michigan's four ringmen all hit in the 1/2 OFF 11:47 and 14:30 of the third Indiana. a point and a four point differ¬ years and to beat them at home 9.0's. Spartan Dan Kinsev's is a great feat." MSU Coach period, before Anstey could • Heads '68-'69 Models 20% off ence riding on the outcome, it was winner take all in the 400 Charles McCaffree said. put in MSU's fourth goal at 19:09 on assists by Sokoll and IM News • Yamaha Rentals W/Bindings freestyle relay. Spartan sophomore Van Rock- feller was MSU's other winner Dan O'Connor. A scratch meeting for all fraternity The Spartan team of Don Spartan goalie Bob Johnson swimming managers will be held at 6:15 :obie $40.00 Rauch. Mark Holdridge. Gary in the meet as he continued tonight in the IM pool office. Preliminar¬ his strong performances in the had 34 saves, while Powers ies begin at 7 with the finals scheduled for Langley. and Mike Kalmbach had 20. 200 butterfly wito a 1:58.1 7pm Wednesday- took the event by over two sec¬ onds and MSU's dual meet The Buckeyes won a pair of Michigan Tech is the only Preliminaries of the IM wrestling tour¬ Catch the late show first places despite identical other team able to defeat the nament will begin at 7 tonight with weigh- mark was upped to 11-2. Ohio State had peaked for this times by the second place fin- Pioneers in Denver in the last ins in IM locker room The handball B singles deadline has been at Hobie's till SALE ENDS three years. extended until noon Tuesday meet, shaving down their arms, March 1st OSU's Lonnie Harrison and legs, and chests and tapering a.m. MSU's Bruce Richards both were off in workouts previous to the Freestvler Kalmbach and the clocked at 2:02.7 in the 200 in¬ dividual medley but judges gave Paraphernalia the nod to Harrison, while in the Spartan divers were the main architects of the MSU victory. 200 freestyle Rauch and Dan Mc¬ Kalnibach acheived a career Carthy each had 1:50.0 times but Th2 NOMAD LOOK: NEW FASHION MIX low in winning the 50 freestyle McCarthy was declared the win- in 21.7 and then took the freestyle in 48.1. 100 more exuberant than any we've seen in ages f portljaus #\ LANSING Ohio State .long a national George Gonzalez finished sec¬ power in diving, was able to gar¬ ond in the 500 and 1.000 free- Ham & Salami• Turkey* Roast Beef Member, Ski Specialists Guild ner only one second and a one styles for MSU. All sandwiches contain |||^jj| Swordsmen A provolone cheese, lettuce, tomatoes and special seasonings. by Bucks, N 351-3800 1 CARRY OUT • FAST FREE DELIVERY I''/Wu j By DENNIS COGSWELL 9-0. for the second straight State News Sports Writer time, after Wisconsin had done The MSU fencing team suf¬ it last week. fered its poorest weekend of the season thus far. losing matches Even Glenn Williams, who is 31-3 on the season, dropped a match to Notre Dame's Mike Monday Is tc Notre Dame. 23-4 and Ohio Schnierle. Williams paced the 1969 ENGINEERING GRADUATES College StaLe. 18-9 The defeat at the hands of the Irish was the worst MSU attack with a 5-1 record Linings and outlinings of Afghanista for the Spartan swordsmen in several years. Ohio State showed that it will for the meet, while Bobby Tyler and Dane Sorensen each won MSU is now 5-7 on the season, lamb at Paraphernalia HOURS: Mon-Fri. 10-9 TRANSPORTATION Night! be a strong contender in the up¬ 541 E. GRAND RIVER ENGINEERING IS while the Buckeyes are 9-4. coming Big Ten Championship EAST LANSING SATURDAYS 10-6 meet by knocking off previously and the Irish. 12-1. unbeaten Notre Dame. 15-12. in the opening match. THE KEY TO THE I think Ohio State has an ex¬ cellent chance."' Coach Charles Schmitter said. "They have good team balance, and really hustled to beat Notre Dame " tans Against Ohio State, the Spar¬ failed to win a weapon, losing the foil. 5-4. the epee. FUTURE YOURS AND 8-1. and the sabre. 6-3. Schmitter explained his teams downfall in the epee by saying. just didn't fence well, they NEW JERSEY'S We weren't that good " MSU couldn't do anything right against Notre Dame, dropping New Jersey needs your help the foil and the epee by identi¬ to modernize their State Highway cal 7-2 scores. 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Washington, across from Knapp's • 482-7434 j 355-2350 | Monday, February 17, 1969 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Volunteers find varied programs By SUE BELNIAK students in solving the social is necessary in order to pro¬ Tanck said, "It offers the stu¬ Summer program Project REACH is a tutor¬ and urban problems of the dent majoring in education a STEP operates a summer ial and educational intensifi¬ State New Staff Writer vide a truly meaningful, yet The story of the volunteer nation are another area of in¬ relevant program," Tanck said. unique opportunity to become study skills institute for incom¬ cation program for children action effort at MSU is no less volvement. He listed the degree of stu¬ involved in a classroom with ing freshmen to Rust College who are working below their children teenagers in a in Holly Springs, Miss. The grade level. noble than complex. This involvement at MSU can dent involvement in the area or be traced back to the days of the most obvious similar role to that he or she eventual goal of the program is Varied programs The recently established as one will play in later life. " to gain accreditation for Rust Other areas of volunteer Office of Volunteer Programs when the entire volunteer pro¬ justifications for committing Tanck said, however, that College so that it may be action include Pre-Head Start has the following of 9600 stu¬ gram consisted of reading for University resources to the dents engaged in over 50 areas blind students, initiating Christ¬ volunteer action effort. the principle on which his office eligible for federal and private Project, Fine Arts Teams, Job 'Another justification of is operated is the same that is grants to improve its education¬ Training Volunteers. Photo of volunteer action. mas parties and baskets for the al program. the volunteer action program at the heart of all volunteer Pads and Urban Action Work¬ "There are about five new poor, and aiding with campus is its value in bringing the ventures. Another area of volunteer ers. areas a week to move into." blood drives and boy scouts. real world into contact with "The philosophy behind vol- effort is the College Y program. The MSU Volunteer Bureau James R. Tanck. director of Growing importance the 'ivory tower' world of the unteerism," he said, "is that College students plan and coor¬ serves the individual student volunteer programs, said. Tanck stated that with the government or industry cannot dinate activities for YMCA pro¬ who wants to donate his talent Tanck said that without de¬ development of the volunteer university campus." Tanck solve all the problems facing grams. offering recreation, and time to volunteer action bating the merits of the pro¬ movement, a basis for action a society. Every man has the arts and crafts and citizen of one kind or another. tests. which is the facet of has increased in importance. Opportunity to teach power to effect change in his training to boys from second "Since the development of student involvement receiving "A philosophy and justifi¬ Using the Student Education grade to high school. this central facility." Tanck attention, the efforts of college cation for the volunteer effort Corps i SEC i as an example. society." According to Tanck. as pro¬ Several prison programs are said, "information and dis¬ in operation in which student semination for current student grams like the Student Educat¬ ion Project (STEP) reach volunteers provide counseling, volunteer programs and com¬ their goal, their need will ter¬ discussion, clubs and classes munity efforts are now avail¬ minate. for the inmates. able to the student in the Stu¬ dent Services Bldg." Tanck said that the real ASMSU tutoring value of a volunteer movement is the hope it offers to solving the many conflicts facing the Chimes of the times pre-final rush world. nears "The most unique and ex¬ Beaumont Tower, standing on the site of the first citing aspect of volunteerism building on the MAC campus in 1855, tolls out the time Ross, tutoring director, said, is that it brings people to- for the MSU campus of 1969. "If we don't already have one gether," he said, State News photo by Norm Payea in our files we can recruit From time to time eval- WILLIAMS CONSIDERED Combine the urgent need .. , , , , . , , ° uation sheets are sent to stu many students find for a tutor dents who have been tutored to the with week the tutors find for Add the before final urgent need studying then. exams natural shortage of most check on the tutors' effect¬ iveness. Tutors for low-level courses Legislotors a personnel involved in the are more readily available ASMSU Tutor Service than for upper-level courses. on successor Result: a tutor shortage. The only other tutoring ser¬ The tutor program, a divi¬ vices available to students are Speculation that former iams has a good people today, sion of the ASMSU Cabinet, individual programs offered by Gov. G. Mennen Williams or Richardson said change if nec times call toi serves as a non-profit clear¬ departments. The tutors are a black person could be the Rep Joseph M. Snyder. continued. inghouse to bring students and graduate students in the de- next president of MSU elicited St. Clair Shores, said that he Sen iilber R-Ani student tutors together. partments and charge up to both favorable and unfavorable thought it would be a most "We can provide tutors for $5 per hour comment from two groups. ing appointment. 1 wou Id Arbor, said he favor him very eone other than Williams just about any subject," Sandy Some MSU students have had much." he said. Rates for ASMSU tutors direetlv to unfavorable comment about Snyder said "with all respect $1.50 per hour, Gov. Williams. 1 would education. He said that it EUROPE the tutor the prospects of appointing to like to see Woody Yarner should be a top tlight man Absolutely unlike any Williams, but six legislators "Our service is really better who has the qualifications. It other tour. Write to: gave semi-favorable reactions president of MSU's Oakland than the departments' ser¬ doesn t make any difference in a telephone canvas this week campus. as successor* to Europe Summer Tours vices." Miss Ross said. "Stu¬ Hannah He is most qualified, what color his skin is Sen Robert Richardson. R 255-C4 Sequoia dent tutors have taken the he has a liberal outlook and is Sen Charles N Youngblood. Saginaw, said that he had heard Pasadena, Calif. 91105 specific course here and have the rumor and felt that it was a good administrator. Snyder Jr.. D-Detroit. said that he used the same texts that are said. up to the MSU Board of Trus¬ felt the next president should tees. but said that "the politi- The president should be the be someone who has moved up man with the best qualifications, Anyone interei.^d in hiring eal make-up of the board would through the ranks of education. The Woolies it doesn't make any difference & a tutor or working for the pro¬ make Williams a logical can¬ The president should be didate for'the post. ' if he is black, white, yellor or who both the The second coming gram in some capacity can "someone can see reach Miss Ross by calling "I don't think that it would Pole, he said student's side and the admin Fri. Feb. 21 I think Williams would make he said 353-8857 or going to 325 Stu¬ be a bad appointment They strati* UNION PARLORS an excellent president." Rep Williams has dent Services Bldg. from 3 to 5 should pick the man with the helped youth very- best qualifications, and Will- David S. Holmes. Jr D- much. Youngblood said. p.m.. Monday through Friday. . . Detroit. said. "MSU is what it Rep Hal W. Ziegter. R .Jack¬ is today because of his (Will¬ said that he obviously ABRAHAM* iams) administration." son. felt that the board of trustees tfl "Mv first preference, though, would appoint a Democrat. H is a black man" Holmes said * Williams comes nearer as 1 I don't think tha hould CAMPUS > teel as a legislator to fill the generation and racial appoint sons." a Negro for racial re Ziegler said It Seniors, Juniors gap. e but I think that we should stay not necessary to appoint ; INTERVIEWS as far away as possible from educator The president has be many things, but it usual a politician. The board of trus¬ NEXT WEEK tees is not set up on a political ends up an educator Graduates at all degree levels and MBA students... basis so there is no reason it should get involved in polities " Anyone appointed, would ha educators wouldn't have to be around him. so "We need a person who is an educa are urged to investigate sensitive to the needs of young or. Ziegler added. the career opportunities at WMSB pr r Spanish The world's largest center TEST? • By ROSA MORALES Statd News Staff Writer Channel 10 TV viewers tun¬ ing in on "Revista Latina" are James C that past the main Lau. WMSB pro¬ ducer-director of the production for the four weeks, said problem in pro¬ for conquest of disease ducing the show is having a to* YES NO in for a surprise-the show is and improvement of human health conducted completely in Span¬ tal broadcast time of only 28 □ [] DO YOU HAVE A RECORD ish. minutes. The National Institutes of Health—NIH—is the principal research OF ACHIEVEMENT? The Revista Latina is a semi- So we try to spread our ma¬ terial much arm of the U.S. Public Health Service, and conducts many of the possible." as as weekly WMSB 30-minute prog¬ Lau said Whatever we include most advanced programs in medical science today. These pro¬ □ □ IS CREATIVITY ONE OF ram taped completely in Span¬ in the show has to be of YOUR ASSETS? ish at the WMSB-TV studio. major grams require specialists in a wide range of disciplines. Ex¬ 600 Kalamazoo St importance to take up more than ample: Right now NIH has openings in the following areas: five minutes' time □ □ DO YOU LIKE TO RUN The Revista Latina is a pro¬ CHEMISTS . . . BIOLOGISTS . . . NURSES . . . MEDICAL YOUR OWN SHOW? "We are not a teaching show." gram for the Spanish-speaking Lau said. We want to provide TECHNOLOGISTS . . . SOCIAL WORKERS . . . LIBRARIANS population in the Lansing area. a Spanish-speaking show that . . . ENGINEERS . . . COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS . . . MATH¬ The program is televised at 7 can inform and entertain. " If you can answer yes to these questions, EMATICIANS STATISTICIANS . . . SYSTEMS ANALYSTS p.m. Thursday and 1 p.m Satu- The show is taped in segments Abraham & Straus wants to discuss career . . . urday. Once week these segments MANAGEMENT INTERNS . PERSONNEL SPECIALISTS a objectives with you. Abraham & Straus, The program currently in its . . . . . are put together into a 28-min- . . . ACCOUNTANTS . . . INFORMATION SPECIALISTS . . . with seven stores in New York and Long 12th week, includes national and ute broadcast. Three-fourths of MANAGEMENT ANALYSTS CONTRACT SPECIALISTS international news, cultural fea¬ . . . Island and soon to be in New Jersey, is the show is taped in advance tures. music and a children's These are permanent positions that offer high professional one of the largest department stores in every Tuesday with the excep-, story. The format is variable, tion of the weekly news which is challenge and the benefits of career Federal employment. Start¬ the United States. A leader in Executive depending on the resources and taped just before the show. ing salaries are attractive and opportunity for advancement is Development for the Retail Industry, workers available. Revista Latina is financed, as excellent. Abraham & Straus stresses early responsi¬ Charles E Demery. New Ro- are other WMSB shows, through chelie. N Y. graduate student, the general station fund alloca¬ CAMPUS INTERVIEWS FEBRUARY 24 bility and early accountability. is the associate producer of Re¬ ted to WMSB from MSU. representative will be visiting your campus next week vista Latina. He said that past Julia Jewitt is the story-tel¬ An NIH Graduating Seniors and MBA students are shows were the first kind of ler for the children's story and to discuss these positions with interested students. You may needed for Executive Training Programs, foreign language programs pre¬ Manuel Martinez gives a five- arrange an interview during this visit by contacting the Place¬ which cover all phases of retailing and sented at a regularly scheduled minute comment on the history ment Office. Or, if you prefer, you may write or call store operations. In addition, Abraham & time on channel 10. of Spanish influence in the Uni¬ Straus has Summer Training Programs Demery took over the assoc¬ ted States. College Relations Officer iate producer position at the be¬ Feedback from the Spanish- for qualified juniors and first year MBA ginning of fall term when the speaking populous has been var¬ NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH students. idea of a Spanish language tele¬ ied. Lau said. Bethesda, Maryland 20014 vision program began. Demery "We do get some complaints, MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY AT YOU* PIACI- but most letters have been fa-, said that program-planning was Phons: (301J 496-4707 MINT OFFICE TO SPEAK TO OUR REPRESENTATIVE ON initiated in the first part of vorable." he said We hit a lot' An equal opportunity employer, M&F September and the pilot deve¬ of different areas, culturally. loped in October. The first Re¬ Most people are happy to see an vista Latina program was undertaking like this get start¬ broadcast in November. ed " Monday, February 17, 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan AUDIENCE UNINSPIRED Complexes slate ski fever' outings 'Royal Ballet' pan Ski fever has hit MSU and MSU has hit the slopes. Ski - enthusiasts are anxious to put in their time before the winter Hart Skiing Co., will perform skiing stunts and acrobatics on the Timberlee slopes. Students skiing this weekend will have in fl classical weather fades. Complex sponsored ski out¬ ings are "in" this winter term South complex ventured north free use of Hart Co. equip¬ ment. A third the weekend outing is planned of Feb. 22. for This acting flat as a pancake. So went By classical standards the on the weekend of Feb. 1 with trip originated in East Complex, Ballet fans got an opportunity to see the classics in action on ^ -* dance number two. Royal Winnipeg is a great com- over 340 students and friends. but all interested students or Thursday night. The Royal Satire 'colorless' ST*;T ^eaChH ,"«mber highly skilled and they work Pat Daniels, Birmingham non-students are invited. De¬ sophomore and manager for the posits of $5 are being collected Winnipeg Ballet, an internation¬ Sparks of hope glimmered in together like the Rockettes. trip, said that the "student this week in the dinner lines in ally acclaimed Canadian com¬ "Pas D'Action." since MacDon- But if a company is rated by reaction to the trip was really Hubbard. Akers and Fee Hails, pany, did four dances all in the aid meant it as a satirical excitement and communication, good " but money is being collected classic trapition. And an aud¬ "story ballet to end all story this one gets about a C minus, The entire trip cost each in¬ at many locations on campus. ience of a few thousand did not ballets." And though Christine So now MSU has some good dividual $22 including trans- Skiers who want to sign up seem too impressed by this Hennessey's dancing and acting experience in classical ballet poration, motel, one meal and but can not find these locations evening of high culture. are impressive (her in- under its belt. And the Royal ski tows. The group also had may contact Pat Daniels 353- That raises a case against credible single-pointe balance Winnipeg has some bad ex- a discount on ski rentals and 0190. or Roy Nichols. 353- the Royal Winnipeg, which is went unnoticed) it was not perience with audience res- Conflict of interest people without equipment could a remarkably skilled company enough to salvage an enjoy- ponse. But that's just because This fire extinguisher at the Yankee store in East rent theirs for $4 a day. of 25 dancers. Their reper¬ able but colorless piece, of the way things are. Here This weekend a group will be obviously believes "An ounce of prevention toire is chosen on perpetuate old Russian and English strains Richard Rutherford, Joel Dabin. David Moroni and Winthrop Co- Martha Graham hits closer to home than either Covent Gar- Lansing is worth a pound of cure." State News photo by Wayne Munn leaving for two days of skiing at Timber lee. There are a few QLADHER of dance and to present these conceive that lovely classical all excellent as her den or the Bolshoi. openings left for this excur- T03AY t to the mass North American movements by a group of skilled rey consorts. Yet their consistently . audience. Ballets in the newer young dancers could be dull, con: execution PITY POOR American traditions are also But Brian MacDonald. resident * . £ watery "Pas " stration Team, sponsored by the ™ildn t Igel ttas "atery Pas^ in their repertoire, but none oMhese were shown Thursday choreographer with the company. has ^achiev^^t^n OnlAgnes y Newsman Goyn DAZZLING" PAXTON QUIGLEY he had too much Instead we saw a program of why Aimez-Vous Bach' deMille made im- four have been new All of them ballets which staged were a could century ago. exquisite in rated cheers in Leningrad and pressive advances in American gold medals in Paris. Still, ballet 25 years ago. Today her East Lansing could give no styje seems a little tedious, than smiles and yawns_ as in The Golden Age.'' the on By MARK McPHERSON world and a frequent commentator on youth gain visited Russia as well as llUV <) of a good thing! precision and technique, but the medium was slightly removed. "The Still Point. Todd jast dance 0f the evening. The State News Reviewer Communist problems for the Asia. He spent a month in Red /.KIT I HI II I Audience yawns Bolender s danced comment on c|ance is very long and heavy, Noted foreign correspondent Canadian Broadcasting Corpor- China talking to Communist First came Aimez-Vous fulfilled loneliness, was also jn true deMille fashion, Mark Gayn. whose reports ap- ation. His reports are distributed and western diplomats and the Bach'. done clothes with music in rehearsal by Johann less than moving. Sheila Mac- kinnon's grace was superb, her deMille expressive pear -«—- regularly in "the "Chicaeo «■' "n throughout the United States to people themselves. more than 90 newspapers. Tickets are available at the Romio In 1964 Gayn made an around pointe work flawless, and her Sebastian It is hard to a But even if she does it with heavy hand. Miss deMille always says something. In this w°rld" at 8:15 tonight in Fair- child Theatre, the world trip two month that included a automobile excur¬ door for those who do not hold season coupon books. MSU stu , Jl LII T Ifl, sion through Communist East¬ dents need only their ID cards case it was a comment on the Gavn is a western newsman ern Europe, as well as a tour of for admission. who knows the world situation Hums 341 will view degeneracy of ballet in Paris around 1860. Though it could from a first-hand perspective, the Soviet Union. In 1965 he a- use some condensing, the ballet His exclusive coverage of feat- itself is good, and it was danced ures ist world dealingfrom with the Commun- China to the with clean skill. But s U.S. from new angle acting was drab, with the ex- ception of Miss Hennessey's Soviet won him Union and Cuba, high acclaim in the have Question: How many MSU from the literature, philosophv. wicked entrance and poignant Pas* A veteran in the field of courses offer a study of pro¬ religion. drama. painting, exit. reporting . he has followed news rCHNICOLOR" ,Y, uw YVetTE gressive rock music an an architecture, sculpture, films 'n the making and continues his Released Prior to Nov. 1st and music of the period from One personality cannot make commentaries on current events analysis of social protest0 56^£t"S'ATOC oPWEP IoNK Not Classified How many look at pop.' 1941 to the present. In a sense a whole company, even a troupe 5 small as 25. Miss Hennessey both here and abroad. Sponsored by MSU's Lecture- 4 SHOWS DAILY "op.' or "kinky" clothing is "turned itwhere on" humanities. students will be able is like a dancing doll trying to Concert Series, in conjunction 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 of today as a means of art"1 How offer students t0 v'ew history and happenings kick some life into a corps of with The State News. Gayn's Next! - "The many the chance to freely discuss and play favorite albums, or from a not-so-long-ago per- precise wooden soldiers. spective. return visit here will mark his first speaking engagement since return from Hong QAMPUS Killing of his recent Sister George" discourse upon current, contro¬ Departure from the usual Kong. versial films and events? set courses textural norms of most is also a feature of Clothing stores Born in China in 1909. Gayn The answer to all of these is a graduate of Pomona Col¬ Humanities 341. For instance. TONIGHT. questions not Psych. lege and the Columbia Graduate of term study in one will lower . Electrical and onstrators; on Wednesday Feb- SCHOOL DAYS In ad¬ tr AT LEAST TWO general typing IBM Selectric control the State News and op¬ I do not know that anyone on editors about 1) Berman's per- sign up for an Interview and to * " mechanical engineering (B.Mi Mathe¬ ruary 12. 1969. The correction in vance to JANET. 337-2603 19-3/7 erate it as a news media in the committee was approached" sonal attacks on the editors, obtain additional Information. matics and physics (B.M> Location: behalf of students, faculty and she said. 2) Berman's interference with the next days paper, printed Military Obligations: Students should Flint, Michigan New York City and various. Transportation administration. ' The advisory board. Miss my statt and staff salaries, without apology, does shouter not exon-of ■ with employers < Falls Church Public Schools All ele- Toledo Board of Education: Early erate Mr. Brill. The "Those who hide behind the Garrison said, is set up to 3) Berman s blocking of our they have not completed their military "• " mentary. secondary, and special educa- Location: Falls Church, Vir- and later elementary education, acous¬ "Fire" in crowded theater, or tion (B.M 1 " ■ a Most employers will be tically handicapped, remedial reading, phony facade of press freedom appoint editors-in chief and. if purchase of Telex machine for the man across the aisle who ested in the student before and after hi speech correction, and adjusted curricu¬ General Foods Corp Sales and Fi¬ shouts "That man shouted duty with the Armed Forces. lum (B,M). Art, History. English, music, Febraarylf, Wednesday: nance All majors in the colleges of busi- NEEDED: Ride from corner of Has- Fire' " are not exonerated by and letters. health education, physical education, gen¬ lett Road and Hagadom to Haslett Armstrong Cork Co.: Accounting (B eral science, biology, mathematics, Street and Grand River 7:45 am next day's sotto-voce remark, All majors of the college of business, arts, and social acoustically handicapped, remedial read¬ '' I guess I was mistaken.'' To our arts and letters, communication arts, cial admi Social work students demand change or there abouts. Will pay $2.00 ing. speech correction, adjusted curricu¬ and social science. (B). Mechanical and week 332-6301 3-2/17 minds, 60-point 4-column banner lum. driver education, ti electrical engineering (B). Chemistry Location: Tole- headlines on a front-page 4-col- (B). Chemical engineering (B). Civil General Foods Corp Manufacturing and industrial arts (B.,m) do. Ohio. -The normal academic work umn article constitute a shout. engineering (B). Location: various 3-2/19 (continued from page one) Miss Andrew sent a question- We advise Mr. Brill of his Bellflower Unified School District: AMFAC, Inc : HRIM Summer Employment: responsibility at a time to of the entire trical engineering (B.M). Packaging tech¬ school should establish pro- partment asking whether or not and no more than three term grave and mentally handicapped (B.M HRIM Location: Chicago. Illinois and university nf great nology (B.M). Industrial Admistration WE ARE island hopping through 1 Florida and the Bahamas during cedures so students can contri- they wished the association to papers for the 13 credits. »niv»rcitv ease. We remind a him aroat that ,.n.his secondary and special education (B.M). Location: Bellflower, California (B.M). Location: various. Honolulu. Hawaii spring break in a new Cessna Car¬ 2 people Only $100 bute student affairs. act as their representative. editorial freedom, defined in the Chicago Tribune Co. Editorial: Jour- McLouth Steel Corp.: Accounting and Ford Motor Co. Finance: Need general business administration < B > All 1 m trying to ascertain ^ ^ dinal nalism (B.M) All majors of the colleges and financial administration, Call 351-5342 5-2/20 A request that the school re- ^Academic Freedom Report, is of arts and letters, communication arts, majors of the college of business (B) management, general business adminis¬ spond in a written statement whether the students in the group haU be d d from the re "•^ultimately a freedom to serve and social science (B.M) Location: Chi¬ Metallurgical engineering (B) Secretar¬ tration. and statistics iB.M> Location: which would delineate the pro- are really representative of the quired curriculum as it has not this academic community and cago, Illinois ial administration (B). Location: Detroit, Dearborn. Michigan and various cedures involved with the de- students interests as a whole, been demonstrated to be relev¬ not to forward its disruption. Chicago Tribune Co. Editorial: Journa¬ Michigan. Milwaukee County Civil Service Com Ford Motor Co. General: Marketing TWO MAN apartment, close for spring mands was sent to Gwen Andrew. Miss^Andrew said Sunday. "" ant to social welfare practices. lism (B.M). All majors of the colleges of a and letters, communication arts, and mission: Civil engineering (B) Foods and and transportation administration. 1 term or longer Judy 337-2740 department director. The group Students will receive a copy Location: Chicago, nutrition (B> Medical technology (B) agement. accounting and financial ad¬ of all agency and school eval- Toledo art show 3-2/17 also asked that a meeting be set Illinois Microbiology (B) Pharmacology (B). ministration. economics. ' labor and department that they want the Chicago Tribune Co. Editorial: Jour¬ Nursing (B). Social work (M). Land¬ industrial relations, mathematics, and blood doners needed. $7.so for up before the end of winter term we will set up a meeting. The uations of their performance nalism (B,M). Location: Chicago, Illi- scape architecture (B). Location: Mil¬ statistics (B.M) Location Darborn, ail positive, a negative, b negative between the students and the demands are a subject for dis- while doing field work, field trip planned waukee. Wisconsin. Michigan and various and ab negative. $10.00 o negative- department to discuss the de- cussion." -Personal statements for ad- Chicago Tribune Co. Advertising and Pratt and Whitney Aircraft: Physics Ford Motor Co. Manufacturing Metal¬ MtrUir.iM rnUMlTNTTV r «•/» $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY mands. , Editorial: Advertising, marketing, and all and mechanical, metallurgical, chemi- lurgical. chemical, electrical, and me¬ BLOOD CENTER, 507* E. Grand The nine demands as mission to graduate school shall Uwrhurrh nrnun chanical engineering, and management, River, East Lansing Above the new In exchange of communica- follows: not be made available to second D/ CRU rCn 9rOUP B,M). chemistry, and general business adminis¬ Campus Book Store Hours: 9am - Houston, Texas. tration (B,M). Location: Detroit. Michi- 3:30pm Monday. Tuesday and Fri¬ tion by way of memos from the -Students shall have 50 per year field placement instructors The Edgewood United Church Journalism and all majors of the college M) Location: Schlumberger Well Services: Compu¬ of arts and letters, communication 8 association's governing board cent of the voting membership and the relevance of these to day. Wednesday and Thursday. 12- Young Singles Group is planning and social science (B,M) Location: Chi¬ ter science (B.M.D). Electrical engineer- Ford Motor Co. Product Engineering 6:30pm 337-7183 C and the department director, no- on all department committees, first year instructors shall be ser- an art show field trip. ing (M,D) Mechanical engineering (M). Mechanical, electrical, Metallurgical, cago, Illinois. and chemical engineering, and computer thing was settled during the --Either credit, assistantships iously considered, The group is sponsoring a City of Los Angeles Bureau of Engineer¬ Physics Texas. seducate idu, faculty members were ousted ganize and administrate and .ndus- Mich- general science, hone economics, ma th¬ engineering (B.M). Location Dearborn. FROM LEADS ONLY. from the group and the member- courses in their own areas of in. or through the undergraduate pro- f0^ reservatl0ns and information further (B M) Location; i Davison, ematic physical science, physics, so- Michigan and various. 484-4475 ship limited to students. Monday, February 17, 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Kosygin's By SUSAN MYLES State News Staff Writer If trouble, the Soviet Premier is in it may be because of he is associated, she said In 1966, Peter Grose, head widely discussed industrial re- form plan in which pragmatism downfall When Soviet Premier Alek- the unpopular Czechoslovakia of the New York Times bureau and local initiative are empha- Kosygin was too young for the Grose also said that the prog¬ xei Kosvgin made no public ap¬ operation. or because of the in- in Moscow, reported on what he sized instead of theoretical Bolshevik revolution of 1917. abilitv of the economy to res- termed "Kosygin's project." planning from the center. To the rams of Kosygin and Leonid He was trained in textile engin¬ pearance for almost two months, Brezhnev, the General Secre¬ rumors that he was finished pol¬ pond to programs with which "Kosygin's project is the extent that there will be no eering, and in 1938 he served tary of the Soviet Communist as the equivalent of mayor of itically began to circulate. Party, had a technical rather Even though Kosvgin finally than an inspirational basis. Leningrad. made 6. a public appearance Feb. he is still in political trou¬ ble, according to Arthur Adams, the chairman of the Russian Colloquy speakers to view He describes the between Brezhnev as relationship and Kosygin "something like that of the Grose notes that, "His sub¬ sequent rise was spectacular, but it was based more on his chairman of the board and the industrial expertise than on par¬ and East on Adams European programs. said that Kosvgin is his way out. but he cannot trends in sexual standards chief executive officer of the corporation. There are no signs of personal tensions between ty patronage. "He became a First Deputy Premier in 1960 and there he back up his hunch with facts. them; they do not act like rivals In any such forecast, various Concepts and trends of premarital sexual premarital sexual permissiveness, has been a remained as a champion of light but like partners." standards and behavior will be examined today member of the Iowa faculty since 1961 industry for raising the living degrees of informed specula¬ If that partnership broke up and Tuesday as part of MSU's continuing ser¬ He is a member of several professional standards of the Soviet popula¬ tion are all you can get. Ellen and Kosygin was ousted, would Mickiewicz. asst professor of ies on sexuality societies and is currently on the board of Sex tion." the Soviet Union return to a one- Information and Education Council of the Uni¬ political science, said. Speakers for the fifth week of "Sexuality: man leadership program, as un¬ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ted States A Search for Perspective" will be: der Khrushchev, or would party ■ FREAKOUT No. 4 ■ Ira L Reiss. professor of sociology at the Mrs. Callahan, a 34-year-old mother of 3 persons injured five, whose husband. David, is the editor of and government leadership be a TheWoolies ■ State University of Iowa, who will speak at 4 divided? & in 2-car collision today in the auditorium on "Premarital Sex "Commonweal is a widely sought lecturer Mrs. Mickiewicz declined to ■ ■ The second coming : ■ Codes the Old and the New on topics of the modern woman and her role " choices. speculate on either possibility, Fri. Feb. 21 | near Auditorium Sidney Cornelia Callahan. New York author, A graduate of Bryn Mawr and a holder of or on possible successors. ■ UNION PARLORS ■ who will speak at 7 tonight in the Auditorium T would emphasize that he at Three persons received min¬ on "The Emancipation of Women and the Sex¬ an M.A. from Sarah Lawrence, she has writ¬ or injuries Saturday when two ual Revolution." ten three books: The Illusion of Eve: Modern cars collided at Farm Lane and Albert Ellis, executive director of the Insti¬ Woman's Quest for Identity. Beyond Birth $310 FOR A PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER?" Auditorium Road. tute for Rational Living. Inc.. New York, who Control: Christian Experience of Sex." and David Colby. Mason sopho¬ "Women. Work and Children: Conflict?" will lecture at 4 p.m Tuesday in 108 B. Wells more. suffered head, shoulder Hall on "Sex Without Guilt." Ellis has taught and lectured at Rutgers Uni¬ and leg injuries and was re¬ They will be in dialogue and debate at 9-11 versity and New York University The member leased from Olin Memorial p.m. today in the Union Ballroom. of many professional societies he is the past Health Center after being Reiss. who has held three grants from the president of the Society for the Scientific It's worth it at twice confined overnight for obser¬ National Institute of Mental Health focused on Studv of Sex the price! The UHER vation. 4000 Report-L can Floral Vogue Cynthia DeWitt. Mt. Pleasant faithfully reproduce Dryer damaged "1 freshman, received cuts on the voices at 15/16 ips, Erickson Kiva was transformed from a lecture hall head and was taken to Olin into a floral and fashion salon Saturday night as MSU Harold V. Armour. Jr.. 21. Do You Like A Place and it weighs of 806 Vance St.. Lansing, was in McDonel fire only 7 lbs. Motor students modeled the latest combinations of fashion taken to Sparrow Hospital for A fire Sunday morning caused With Atmospheree ? ff speed is kept con¬ and headpieces. State News photo by Bill Porteous estimated $750 damage to a • Good Food *Soft stant by an 8 transistor treatment of head injuries and an lights • Good M usic M was released after being con¬ commerical drver in McDonel stabilizing circuit. This finest Hall when Monday night - Two for one Pi; of all portable recorders is ideal foi fined overnight for observation wiping rags over¬ Wednesday night - Spaghetti WIC defeats uniform dues bid, University police said Ar¬ pulled out of heated and ignited Police said the fire started at Special - All you can eat 51.35 all in-field operations. mour's car (after 6:00 P.M.) (price is basic unit only) Auditorium Road in front of the about 8 45 a.m. and was extin¬ returned for halls discussion Colby vehicle The mishap is under investigation. guished bv the East Lansing Fire Dept Cocktail Houi—Everyday 4:30-6:30 TOWN* A motion for uniform dues in sidents expressed disapproval women's residence halls was over the motion A Mother's Day Present defeated Wednesday night at the "The motion was defeated Mon. 9 a.m. - 9 p Women's Inter-Residence Coun¬ because we did not feel that it cil * WIC1 meeting. The motion, which was pro¬ was necessary for the amount to be WIC to set paid." Miss PORTRAIT ONLY 5" PUMP posed at a former meeting, was Landers said (oil color if desired referred back to the individual "Each residence hall has additional charge) ELECTRONICS C O halls for discussion last week. different needs for their pro¬ Sue Landers. WIC president, ylvanla Ave., ff grams and activities.' she 2 doors south said several residence hall pre- said. of State Theater ligan PHONE 517-862-5035 209 Abbott Road ED 2-8889 Texas Basket Texas Burger French Fries Cole Slaw Only 99c "There DOGo SODS 2755 E. Grand River are lots of big companies. PIZZAS\nwfl What's so good OR CARRY OUT IN 8 MIN 10 AND 14 INCH PIZZA HAWAII CALLS about yours?" SPAGHETTI SALADS * ENGINEERS Here's what: at IH you in line won't have to stand waiting for responsibility. You'll get it. Right from the start. And you won't be pushed into a job that leads to nowhere. You'll move up on your merits. The sooner you can cut it. the quicker you'll move. You see. we're looking for the thinker. The innovator. The type of guy who has lots of imagination and plenty of guts. (It takes guts to make decisions and stand up for your ideas.) You'll have to be on the ball all right. But we'll Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard give you plenty in return. needs For one thing, we're diversified. You'll find all kinds of action in steelmaking, motor trucks, College graduates majoring in General, Civil, OPEN-- construction or farm equipment. And lots of things in Electronic, Electrical, Nuclear Power, Me¬ research and development. (We've got some far-out chanical (Marine), and Aeronautical Engi¬ ideas on laser beam construction equipment, neering and Naval Architecture. solar energy and nuclear power.) Starting salaries range from $8,574 to $13,297 per In other words, we're working on things that should annum, depending on education and/or experience Salaries include 15% cost-of-living allowance, shape the future. Yours and ours. 351-7363 So talk to your campus placement officer Benefits include transportation to Hawaii, regular salary increases, liberal health insurance and retirement plans These are career Civil Service positions and are filled about us. He'll give you the word on the jobs we have in engineering, accounting, production 487-3733 2417 E. KALAMAZOO on an Equal Opportunity basis management and sales. 1101 W. WILLOW Recruiters will be on campus on Sure, we're a lot more a big ways company. than just size. But we're big in 484-4406 AT L03AN TUESDAY, FEB. 25 HARVESTER TAKE OUT ONLY Contact the MICHIGAN STATE UNIV. INTERNATIONAL 484-4555 2201 S. CEDAR Sun.-Thurs. 4 p.m. To 12:00 P.M.,Frl. & Sat. To 1 A.M. Placement Office for an appointment.