Tuesday Mild. MICHIGAN STATE NEWS partly cloudy with a chance In the long . .. run,. . . of light snow Wednesday. High . . . any sane society must rest STATE today 36 low tonight 21. on freedom and reason. If we abandon this, we abandon ev¬ UNIVERSITY erything. --Arthur Schlesinger, Jr. East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 61 Number 130 (J-W stud DISCUSS CENSURE harass Varying segments offer during b comment on SN attack of Trustees, said that he was "delighted MADISON. Wis. Guard said Monday (AP) - The National night it plans to begin withdrawing its forces from the Univer¬ By DAVE SHORT "I don't really think that I should get sity of Wisconsin where the strength of State News Staff Writer to see that the student advisory board into this at this point," Milton B. Dicker- student demonstrations showed signs of Several segments of the University com¬ (Faculty-Student Advisory Board) took son, vice president of student affairs, stres¬ diminishing. such sensible action. sed. munity spoke out on the controversy over Guardsmen with unsheathed bayonets the legislative attack, of the State News "However, the question is whether or were dispatched to the troubled campus "Their recommendations were excel¬ Advisory Board should and the censure of its editor by the State not the State News after protesters resumed classroom dis¬ lent," he added. have or does have the right to do what News Advisory Board ruptions in support of black student de¬ Considering the advisory board actions. Many administrators declined to discuss it did; that has to be debated first." mands. the issue in depth. Anne Garrison, chairman of the advis¬ Don Stevens, chairman of the MSU Board Chanting students milled through cor¬ ory board, refused to comment on the is¬ ridors and conducted classroom sit- sue and on Monday's editorial concern¬ ins, keeping only a few minutes ahead ing the recent censure motion and free¬ Legislators e dom of the press because the board is slated to see State News Editor Ed Brill and any other editors in a meeting today. of harried guardsmen and police in many instances. Guardsmen broke up street demon¬ to probe By ED HUTCHINSON "The trustees are camp tne operating Tom Samet, ASMSU junior-member-at- large. took issue with the advisory board's action. "It seems to me that the State News strations appeared which that snarled blocks. The troops also cleared cor¬ ridors in an 18-story building after it students traffic might swamp for State News Staff Writer agents. They should be given the first has not been furthering the disruption on the three elevators. opportunity to work out problems. Their The House of Representatives will not establish a special committee to investi¬ prime function is to operate the univer¬ campus," Samet said. "The kind of action taken by the ad¬ Back on The were disruptive similar to hit-and-run those used tactics by the sity." students late last week after the gov¬ gate campus disruptions. visory board and the State News advisor Legislators will attempt, however, to It is important to distinguish between is more inflammatory and more disrup¬ National Guard troops marched back on the campus of the Univer¬ ernor activated the guardsmen to aid understand the problems and investigate regulating and operating bodies, Ryan tive than anything that the State News sity of Wisconsin Monday as the students continued to disrupt police in maintaining order. the areas where they can be helpful in said. The legislature should be regula¬ tory for the public good, but the day-to¬ has done. " classes About 200 troops took up posts inside several of the There were 27 arrests last week working with administrators and stu¬ day decisions belong to the body set up (please turn to page 7) buildings. UPI Telephoto The disturbances Monday came des¬ dents. House Speaker William A. Ryan. pite Chancellor H. Edwin Young's ad¬ to operate the universities, the govern¬ monition that disruptive actions would D-Detroit. said at a press conference ing boards. not be tolerated and that it was up to Monday A committee to investigate student Ryan said, however, that disruptions the protesters themselves whether the on the scale of those at San Francisco disorders was called for recently in a National Guard troops remained on the State College would call for "legis¬ Group petitions resolution introduced by Rep. Vincent campus. J. Petitpren. D-Wavne Ryan warned of lative concern, perhaps legal action. Demonstrations and picketing began a danger in unintentionally alienating "The type of legislative action would on the 34.000-student campus last week depend on the results of an analysis as black students demanded an autono¬ "great bodies of students" by estab¬ and discussion with the people who lishing special committees. mous department of black affairs, a operate the university. " Ryan said. of If any problems arise on campuses, special curriculum and full student If the legislative intervention cannot in support hiring of instructors for the governing boards should have the control over first opportunity to try and resolve the persuade the university to adopt mod¬ black courses. ifications to settle disputes, appro¬ problem, he said. priate legislation would come into the to leave, so they moved their tables picture. Ryan said. By KEN KRELL The group started petitioning last outside, one at the front door and one Ellis talk moved If legislative intervention cannot per¬ Monday, and have petitioned at vari- at the back. They were then informed State News Staff Writer Albert Ellis' lecture. "Sex With¬ Pre-enrollmant suade the university to adopt modifi¬ cations to settle disputes, appropriate A group of approximately 15 stu¬ av; Union places on campus, including the and last Saturday's basketball thev could not stay at the front, and so out Dr. Guilt." at 4 p.m. today has been Pre-enrollment for Spring Term, 1969, legislation would come into the picture. dents have organized a petition drive game. They are now concentrating had to continue their signature-gather¬ moved from the Auditorium to 108B begins today. Those students with last Ryan said. against the recent campus demon¬ their efforts on setting up petition booths ing at the back door only. Wells Hall. names beginning in E through J may (please turn to page 7) strations. to represent what they term at spring term pre-enrollment this The group issued a statement of intent The Sexuality Colloquy lecture will pre-enroll today. "the majority of the students opinion week and purpose today, which is "essentially also be carried on closed-circuit TV in on campus." an extension of the petition statements Rooms 114, 211. 303. 308 Bessey Hall, The group, which prefers to go un¬ Peter W. Hens. Greenwich Conn. Scott Emlong. assistant freshman foot¬ 146 Giltner Hall. Rooms 5 and 22 Nat¬ named, expressed disapproval of the Senior and a member of the group, ball coach said ural Resources Bldg.. 100 Veterinary of violence means of dissent. stated "What we are actually trying to use as a Emlong stressed We are not apath¬ Clinic and 100 Engineering Bldg As a long term goal, the group hopes find is a qualified opinion. We hope to etic students. We are in favor of change, Dormitory locations are Brodv. Rooms to deter any violent disruptions that counter-act this sort of thing (campus but it must be accomplished in an or- 3. MA. MB. MC. Rooms 106 and lllHolden they fear might occur spring term disruption! and let the taxpayers know erlv manner through the proper channels. Hall. Rooms 31 and 32 Hubbard Hall. how the majority of MSU students really Dissent is fine, but we are against feel about the recent occurences. " Hall. 102 and the Kiva in McDonel Hall, violence and any disruptive tactics Hens expressed concern about what and in Rooms CI. C2. and C4 Wilson that some irresponsible people would Hall. could be defined as a majority. 15 yachtsmen get 50 per cent of the students "If we to sign, can we actually claim to have a majority? Hens also worried that a vast num¬ Faculty group held prisoner ber of students just don't care" one Hannah 355-4560 way or the other. Can you conceivably I've heard they're a tell me who the "Brain Police are? weird group of students, but what do in Red China In "Some they won't students are so sign anything." Hens said. reference to fighting this type of apathetic possible - breakfast, Stevens said. He said apathy. Hens said. "It's hard to get the By RON INGRAM that the board will also be meeting with they do? Dan Corey, Barberville, Ky., freshman. HONG KONG (AP) British author¬ State News Staff Writer the ASMSU Board for lunch. Spartacuss got in touch with Bob Russel of Delta Tau - mass moving.' ities in this colony said Monday The MSU Board of Trustees will meet The trustees will also hold their regular Delta who explained that the "Brain Police' are three crown petitioning thus far they have made contacts with the Red Reaction to the Friday morning with the faculty commit¬ meeting Friday. Delts who "try to keep the old college spirit alive on cam¬ Stevens said earlier this month that the Chinese in an attempt to free four Amer¬ is "excellent" according to Hens He which was set up fall term to sub¬ pus doing things that are fun that no one else ever does." tee. icans and 11 others holidaying yachtsmen stated that the group got "approximat¬ mit a list of possible successors to the entire University community, faculty, ad¬ For example, they presented the "Wild Turkey Award" to ministrators and students, should have a four students who had demonstrated an ability to "flame believed held by Peking. ely 60 per cent of the people leaving board on President Hannah's retirement The yachtsmen were apparently cap¬ pre-enrollment to sign." He said that Don Stevens, board chairman, said Mon¬ part in choosing the new president. with class." gave an "Albert Einstein Award" to a sur¬ The MSU chapter of the American Assn. tured Sunday by Red Chinese gunboats only about one in 50 students was day that the committee was ready to make a prised 4.0 student and sent beautiful Valentines to all soror¬ as they sailed three luxury vessels from strongly against the petition. preliminary report. of University Professors (AAUPt passed ities. On the first warm day of the year, sometimes winter a resolution at their meeting Wednesday term, the "Brain Police" pass flowers out to passersby on Hong Kong to Macao, a Portuguese col- The group ran into difficulties Mon¬ The committee was set up by Dale Hatha¬ day when setting up booths at pre-en- way. chairman of the steering committee commending Hannah and Stevens "for hav¬ the street to wish them a happy spring. only 40 miles west of Hong Kong. Three others yachts made the passage safelv roilment Initially they set a table up of the Academic Council, with the inten¬ ing publicly reaffirmed the principle, es¬ inside but were told they would have tablished in the bylaws of the faculty, Hong Kong's director of immigration. tion of having a list of possible choices Could you tell me where I can get hold of a projector for that the faculty should play an important W.E. Collard. said "contacts have been ready by the time Hannah retires. showing a movie in Spartan Village School? The movie is made through the usual channels." He The sudden turn of events surrounding part in the selection of a new President. " supposed to be shoUn Wednesday night. Sandi Peckens, did not say if British authorities here Hannah's appointment by President Nixon The choice of Hannah's successor is Otsego sophomore. The MSU Instruction Media Center will rent you a pro¬ had received any reply. Bargain Day as administrator of the Agency for Inter¬ based on the assumption that Hannah will be confirmed by the U.S. Senate in his ap¬ Other government sources said contact national Development (AID) has given an jector for a fee of $5 plus $2.25 per hour if you need a man has been made through the local bureau East Lansing Bargain Day will take urgency to the committee s job pointment to AID. However, there has been to operate it. They rent only to University-associated groups place on Wednesday, not on Tuesday as a (please turn to page 7) of the New China News Agency. (NCNA) The trustees will meet with the commit- with a faculty member backer. previous article stated. which often acts as unofficial liaison between Peking and Hong Kong. The informants said telephone calls had been placed to Red authorities in Canton. FORM UNION I'm doing a term paper for a class in advertising. My girl¬ State Dept. sources in Washington ex¬ friend, for some a student at Wayne State, wrote Benson & Hedges information on it for me? Mark Yosin, Fraser junior. "Virginia Slims," but I never have gotten the material. I need this information fast-can you get We called the Public Relation Dept. of Philip Morris in pressed guarded hope that the Americans involved would be released soon. They noted that U.S. none of the vessels flew the flag and there did not appear to be U-M By GEORGE BULLARD Katz eviction tenants said that landlords could begin proceedings, but that they prob¬ laun eral thousand dollars" of rent money been collected by the tenants union since has any anti-American implications in the State News Staff Writer New York and spoke with a Mr. Morgan who told us that ably would not. Friday. incident. * A rent strike against Ann Arbor "Recognition of the union is non-negot¬ the company was just finishing up a 17 page paper on why "We are hoping that they do begin The group sailed on a holiday cruise to landlords began Friday after approx¬ iable, Katz said. "The strike will not P.M. developed Virginia Slims. He will forward it to you eviction proceedings." he said. The Macao for the Chinese new year despite imately 1.500 students at the Univer¬ end until the union is formally recog¬ this week tenants union is prepared for a legal warnings that the voyage was not safe sity of Michigan (U-M) signed pledges nized." in view of strained relations between to withhold rent from apartment building fight and would like to air some local How much does the Art Dept. pay for models and who do I building code violations in court, he In addition to recognition, other de¬ Peking and the Hong Kong government managers. added mands include: contact? Debbie Lewis, Lum junior. Relations worsened after Hong Kong The rent money will be collected in¬ Patrick Pulte. who manages 45 living The department pays $2.50 an hour for models. If you are authorities imprisoned Communists held stead by the newlv formed Ann Arbor --Reductions in rent. interested in this kind of work talk to Mrs. Barbara Stevens units in the Ann Arbor area, and also --Elimination of damage deposits, responsible for the anti-British campaign Tenants Union and placed in escrow in owns Cedar Village Apts. in East Lans¬ which, the union charges, usually are at 113 Kresge Art Center. of violence which swept the colony in a Canadian bank until union demands are 1965. met. ing, said Monday that he has noticed no not returned. Just a short while ago, I bought a Venus Flytrap bulb but Red China claims a 12-mile limit to its Striking tenants are demanding recog¬ decline in rents due Feb. 15. -Abolishment of advance payment of the thing isn't growing at all. Could you find out what I territorial waters and the sea route be¬ nition of their union and the right to Pulte said last week that he will never the last month's rent. -Immediate handling of complaints. need to do to sort of get it started? Name withheld. tween Hong Kong and Macao runs through collectively bargain over all housing recognize the tenants union of the union will include Easily done Spartacuss learned from Mr. Wilbrink of the Chinese waters by this yardstick. issues. Most owners of the property he man¬ Structure "houses" of 10 to 20 tenants, a Coun¬ Horticulture Dept., that you need to put your little one in a Three of the flotilla, the Morasum. Stuart Katz, member of the strike ages would "just as soon throw those stu¬ cil of Representatives elected by the nice damp terrarium because it won't grow at all in the very the Reverie and the Uin-Na-Mara did steering committee, said Monday that the dents out immediately," he said. steering committee elected low humidity of a Michigan winter. The Venus Flytrap, he not arrive at Macao. strike culminates a long history of "frus¬ Katz charged that landlords are houses and a by the council. ,/ explained, is used to a swampy climate and the air here The last contact with any of the cap- tration" experienced by student tenants spreading rumors tenants with mild threats but and intimidating that "sev¬ wLflr right now is about as damp as the Sahara desert. (Please turn to page 8) in Ann Arbor Trinka ('.line, executive editor James S. Cranelli, managing editor Patricia Anstett, campus editor MICHIGAN Carol Budrou., Jerry Pankhurst, editorial editor Tom Brown, sports editor STATE NEWS advertising manager Deborah The State News is a free and Fitch, associate campus editoi editorially independent student UNIVERSITY newspaper. Editorials express the unanimous opinion of the 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 Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding responsibility for all news and editorial content rests journalism. with the editor-in-chief. EDITORIAL Owen residents seek lower prices A recent food survey taken food prices be set that they spite the facade presented by are not used as a tool to help among the residents of Owen can better afford to pay. cooperating in food surveys or implement the necessary chan¬ Hall indicates dissatisfaction congenially adding more salt ges in the food price structure. One wonders about the reluc¬ with their cafeteria's pricing to the stew special at some resi¬ Such change is unlikely to oc¬ tance of the management to dent's structure. Of 570 who respond¬ request. cur without widespread, con¬ take the initiative in lowering ed to the survey, 84.6 per cent Perhaps it is time to rede¬ certed support among the hall food prices at the Owen cafe¬ marked the price of food as fine the role of the Owen cafe¬ residents. The House Affairs teria. Why, specifically, are "bad/' The residents of Owen teria. It is clear that it is being Committee is certain to be call¬ profits of sufficient magnitude operated as a service to Owen Hall are apparently tired of to pay off the bond issue of ing for that support in the com¬ residents in name only. Steps ing days. paying champagne prices on the entire building necessary beer budgets. must be taken to provide resi¬ for the continued operation of We hope they are not dis¬ dent food service comparable It is clear that the manage¬ what should be a minimum-pro¬ appointed. to other residence halls, rather fit service for students? -The Editors ment pays little heed to the bud¬ than comparable to other res¬ get considerations of its stu¬ Rather than glibly professing taurants. dent customers. The students "concern'' and "interest," why The food survey recently re¬ complain of having to pay $3 has there been no aggressive leased represents the end re¬ and $4 per day to eat, as com¬ search made by^he manage¬ sult of a great deal of time and VIEW pared to the $2 per day that ment for alternatives to the effort expended by the Owen an undergraduate pays for the Hall House Affairs Food Sub¬ present system of pricing? same tities. food in unlimited quan¬ Lassitude? A preference for the status-quo? A fear of shak¬ committee. Their efforts were willingly spent in the belief that The protest in perspective The students have made their the hall residents would ap¬ ing the bureaucratic tree lest needs known to the manage¬ they bring the wrath of the tree- preciate statistical evidence EDITORS NOTE: The following other side of coin is presented. That is that we are not behind these people. the purpose of this statement. We also want to let such groups know ment on several occasions. dwellers down on them? What¬ substantiating the prevalent "point of view" was written by 13 stu¬ Petitions being circulated right now dents, whose names appear at the end are that disruptive activities are not appreci¬ They neither want nor expect ever it is, it renders them un¬ dissatisfaction over food prices. of the article. coming out against disruptive student ated by a large number at this Univer¬ a subsidized soup-line. They do Their efforts will have been groups and non-students who are disrupt¬ sity. responsive to the real needs It is all too often that the word "ap¬ in vain, however, if the results ing the free-flowing activities of this It is with these things in mind that we expect, however, that realistic of their student customers, de¬ athetic" is used to describe the typical University. Letters and editorials are encourage you to sign these petitions college student. In many cases this is being written to let the public know that that are circulating, and it is with this in true, but occasionally a group springs what they are reading is not the only thing mind that we seek to inform the public up in defiance of the "establishment." that goes on here. what the real college student is like. This dissent is accepted as long as it Faculty should initiate change We don't feel that lighting fires on the We hardly call this apathy. It is time does not violate the rights of others. Our steps of the Auditorium should be re¬ people think about their University and rights have been violated. presentative of the students. We don't its image. Everyone has the right to dissent. But feel that chanting "Open it up or close Scott Emlong, Peter Hens, Frank Doo- when the mass media present a handful it down" is any way to institute change. little, Laura Boley, Art Ringwald, Bill of people as representative of college stu¬ To the Editor: be investigated by the relevant Univer¬ 3. Both Garskof and the Movement We don't feel that any group should be Feraco, Mickey Knight. Michael McKay, dents in general, something has to be must not be written off as merely " mind¬ allowed to block traffic at a big inter¬ sity committees because the procedures done. And when a minority of people, Ann Bessard, Ron Brewer, Joan Eldridge^ Since I was mentioned in a letter in used less totalitarians" (my phrase about section. We want the taxpayers to know Chuck Sickels, Arthur Hayes. by the dean were irregular some of them not even students, disrupts the State News, bv Mr. Andy Pyle, as a and that rights under accepted AAUP some of their demands). Their analyses defender of the University as a place and that Prof. Garskofs rights under of the university and its failure to act the normal activities of the university, * * * where reasonable men can discuss im¬ something must be done to deter this EDITOR'S NOTE: The following to these facts not be fired for his action. accepted AAUP standards for non-ten¬ promptly and vigorously to win for stu¬ sort of activity. That is portant issues (he denied that further ured faculty have therefore been violated. dents a greater share in campus decis¬ "point of view" was written by Eric why we demand that the Un¬ discussions or investigations are pos¬ ions and to set an example in paying What started out three weeks ago as an Hilberg, Lansing graduate student iversity accept those who apply without sible or desirable), I feel constrained to 2. I am convinced that the methods attention to the demands of black stu¬ accepted form of dissent has now gone Recent statements by administrators, cosidering factors such as grades and share with him and other students as used by Movement people, and apparent¬ dents must not be forgotten because their beyond that. The dissent that was dis¬ articles in the State News and other test scores, which prominent educators well as my colleagues what I have since ly supported by Prof. Garskof, are often vocabulary is rich in expletives, their played at the Auditorium Monday night newspapers. And comments of radio and and psychologists agree are biased to learned. I do not mean to continue this self-defeating and, insofar as they inter¬ during President Hannah's State of the television announcers have shouted that favor the white middle class student. manners deplorable, and their logic foggy. public discussion in the columns of the fere with my rights and the rights of 4. I hope that the AAUP and other University Address could hardly be the movement on this campus is corrupt. We do not ask that all who apply be State News, but I hope that my letter will others to attend class or go about their faculty groups on this campus will use termed anything but disruptive. The It has been said that the movement has accepted - the University need accept encourage others to continue their investi¬ prescribed duties on this campus, should this opportunity to support constructive group of people that blocked the entrance lost sight of its original goals and is now no more students -than it does now. We gations, discussions and. of course, to be resisted by duly constituted civil to the Administration Bldg. Tuesday being "manipulated'' by clever and hor¬ demand only that when accepting stu¬ proposals for change. In this connection, could also only be called disruptive. These dents it stop its discriminatory practices take the appropriate action to turn talk authorities. If this requires the use of I should like to support Professor Chris¬ rible "outside agitators." I should like into results. police, expulsion or other restraints to events and some that have followed have to assure people that despite the lies of and open its doors to the people, rather topher Sower's suggestion that the local protect lives and property, I think the caused the mass media to make it look the administration and the press, the than systematically excluding them- ex¬ 1. I am convinced, after attending chapter of the AAUP serve as a catalyst administration and faculty have the right in initiating whatever actions are ap¬ like a minority of students are express¬ movement has never lost sight of its cluding the black man. the Mexican- * the AAUP meeting on the evening of and the duty to resist "revolutionary" propriate to maintain dialogue on this ing the general attitude of all students goal, and those who have joined our strug¬ American, the white worker who would Feb. 12, that Prof. Garskof's case must at this University. The importance of this do say to the University, "You action. gle are not to be feared or hated. as we campus between militant spokesmen for change, the faculty and the administrat¬ misconception cannot be overemphasized. If one were to believe the press, we are will serve the people. You will work ion. And to produce the results which will This University is supported by the tax asking that an instructor be rehired be¬ with us and we will end this corrupt show that we mean business and will payers of Michigan. They are being mis¬ cause he is a "groovy guy," and that system." Power to the people not be satisfied with another round of led. What is really the opinion of a min¬ ority of students is being misconstrued students gain control of the university. But we have never asked this, and have TO SERVE THE PEOPLE-ALL THE PEOPLE, that has been our goal through¬ ineffective reports and resolutions. to be representative of the whole Un¬ taken great pains to make it clear that out. If the University will not join the John J. Appel To the Editor: tablishment, A.NTI-bosses philosopny. Here associate professor Madison College ATL iversity community. It is time that the these demands would be foolish and people, but continues to serve the is how my would serve no purpose. Rather, we have enemy, then it has also always been our plan to topple the BOSSES and DOWN WITH THE BOSSES give the PEOPLE a say in the running of always, whether concerned with the fir¬ goal to SHUT IT DOWN. ing of an instructor or with the admis¬ Now these "outside agitators." First POWER TO THE PEOPLE things would work. I propose that your SUE BROWN sions policies of this University, asked I would ask. who is an "outside agia- The above phrases, and others like them, editorial and finance committee's go to the whom the University serves. We have tor?" Was Diem an outside agitator when have been running rampant through the administration-dirty word-and ask to have Back the fence given the answers we have found, and we he came to this University to ask State News since I have had the pleasure your compulsory subsidy from the PEO¬ of enrolling at MSU this past term. I don't PLES tuition removed prior to next quar¬ on have argued that the University must help in establishing and the dictatorship in South Vietnam? maintaining know if the trash that has been appearing ter. In other words, we the PEOPLE would Well, you did it. You Movement people We were hesitant about your "third change. Wher^ Immediately some will object to this. students ask the University to serve the on your "editorial" page is representative no lofiger be FORCED to subsidize the finally alienated all of us fence sitters. world" clause tracked onto the Garskof of the general character of the newspaper. State News, nor would you be FORCED to We passive people who "sat in our dorm "The University is dedicated only to the poeple. and the police are called in to take such a subsidy from the bureaucracy proposal. It smacked of communes and advancement of knowledge," they will arrest students, to mash heads, and spray OR if it was this type of journalism that rooms worrying about meaningless grad¬ state control and Siberia. You lost a few cry. "It is socially, economically, and tear gas, are the police outside agitators? won the "coveted" award that you display you so violently object to. I further pro¬ es." We were actually moving towarps of us on that one. Couldn't you have politically neutral. It seeks only to dis¬ Would they be outside agitators if they on the "editorial" page every day, but I pose that after your formal renunciation involvement. Here was a cause that stated the need for a change of the system cover the truth." I would ask these people came in to help the people and arrested personally take afront at your editorial of aid from the ADMINISTRATION that meant something. Maybe we never had differently? You could have but that long policy, or lack thereof. I have "a better you be allowed to establish a booth at to look around them, to ask how much Wesley Fishel for his heinous crimes, Garskof as a teacher, but he represented a run aim got in the way. closer we came to any eternal truth when or if they mashed heads in a Political idea." , registration for the purpose of soliciting part of the University system we felt was A few of us were left but now its come Wesley Fishel and his gang went to Viet¬ Science Dept. lffeeting. or if they. tear What I propose to you is the implementa¬ subscriptions to the State News, and WE, wrong. So we were getting off that fence. to outside agitators, frightened cops and tion of your ANTI-bureaucracy, ANTI-es- the PEOPLE be given the POWER of sub¬ We went to rallies and dorm meetings nam to strengthen a petty dictatorship9 gassed the chemistry, physics, and biol¬ street fights. Oh, we know you were an¬ scribing to your newspaper, IF WE WANT How is our search for truth aided by sim¬ ogy labs where new and better weapons and we listened. Maybe we listened too to. IF you can weather the financial crisis tagonized. So were they. It takes two. So ilar projects in Thailand. Guatemala. are developed? If the people joined the much. Maybe we should have started we're back on the fence again. That's of the first quarter and stay in business, Brazil, and Nigeria? What of the Police students, and the people said, "This is our own movement. another one of our hang-ups. We don't Administration school which trains University. Serve all the people," Collective grunts it wouldn't be any trouble at all to further this policy of selling subscriptions at regis¬ Our problem is we don't like indoc¬ like violence. No matter what it's for. people in such esoteric subjects as "crowd our would they be outside agitators? trination, no matter who does it. And So we're back in our dorm rooms worry¬ control," or "ghetto control." Is the ap¬ Or is the only question which con¬ To the Editor: tration ad infinitum. HOWEVER, IF you we don't like getting used. We knew don't weather the financial crisis of the ing about those meaningless grades. It's plied research for government and for cerns our fine administrators whether or As a member of the silent majority on there were a lot of people involved in too bad because maybe together we could first quarter, well TOUGH!!!, BUT industry an attempt to extend the bound¬ not the "outsider" was invited. But who this campus, I would prefer not to have . . . the Garskof rallies that wanted a lot have done something beautiful. both you and I would know, in either case, aries of knowledge? does the inviting? Do the people need' my opinions vocalized by a group of semi- more than a change in policy. They had We must answer with an emphatic an invitation to attend activities at their that the PEOPLE will have had a say in professional athletes whose most intelli¬ whether or not you stay in business, rath¬ a long run aim. But we felt we could no Such projects in fact serve people. University? Are the administrators the gent comment to date (the Varsity Club work with them towards this one thing. We ask which people? And we answer er then having the BOSSES dictate to us. only ones who can issue the invitation? statement on campus disorders) sounds We thought. But one thing got in the Red Cedar report that only a small group, a ruling elite If a faculty member wants a speaker like a collective grunt. Rather, it seems - way. That long run aim. You don't like is served. The factory worker is not serv¬ for his classes, does he need administr¬ proper to let the "jocks" go off to a cor¬ DOWN WITH THE BOSSES the society and its institutions. We don't By JIM DeFOREST ed ation approval? If the students welcome by a Political Science Dept. which ner and butt heads while academic peo¬ POWER TO THE PEOPLE like a lot of them either but we're bas¬ helps to create a war in Southeast Asia, those who want to join their struggle ple (students and faculty) discuss and Daniel P. Dwyer ically conservative people. We're not stu¬ Quick! Organize a rally! The Grounds a war in which his sons fight and die, for the people, do they need administr¬ decide upon academic matters. pid. We know there's a lot of bad. but and Maintenance West Bosford, Department just fired a a war which creates so tremendous an ation approval? I would hope that to ask Joe Supanich there's a lot of good, too. We want to Mass. graduate student inflation that real wages in manufactur¬ these questions is to answer them. Detroit senior change the system. You want a new one. ing fall. The black man. who pays his And so I repeat. We demand that the You can get some of your damage de¬ taxes to supporf a Police Administration University serve the people and help stop posit back if you leave your apartment school, is not served when that school the corrupt system, rather than serve it. in relatively good condition at the end trains cops to brutalize that man in the That is our only goal. And we invite all, of the year. One renter returns 90 per the administration approves or ghetto. And no one but the ruling elite whether cent of the deposit if there are no marks is served when the university trains most not, to join us in our struggle. The people on the walls, and another returns 50 of its students to go into the world and need have no fear, for we are the friends' per cent if there still are walls. work to keep a corrupt system, to teach of the people. To you, the enemies of others to love - and to die - for that the people, "Know that your lies will After all these years at the same post, system. not deceive forever." and now he's leaving for another. (I'm That is why we demand that an in¬ Eric Hilberg referring to Vince Lombardi, of course). structor who has awakened his students Lansing graduate student Tuesday, February 18, 1969 3 Michigan State News, Eas, vhigan NEWS summary 2 seniors An unscientific survey of 200 MSU students over the taken 37 per cent--Garskof sup- porters poll student views Fifty-three per cent of the students questioned said they would not take part in student they would system modified. said like to see the 16 per cent grades should be abolished rated it "average" and cent gave it a "poor ing. 3 per rat- weekend shows that 37 per 12 per cent--Counter-dem- and 14 per cent favored leav- Fifty-eight per cent said demonstrations, while 38 per cent of those questioned do onstrators ing the grading system alone. MSU should not lower en- cent said they either would or not agree with either the 9 per cent-Don't care about Rating MSU as an univer- trance requirements while A capsule summary of the day's events frorr the the controversy might, depending on the demon- wire services. Garskof supporters or sity, 9 per cent said it was 37 per cent felt they should. ur counter-demonstrators. 5 per cent-Agree with the stration. When asked about the grad¬ " great." 56 per cent said it Some felt that more should be Mothers Eighty per cent said they ^skof supporters, but not ing system. 59 per cent said was " good." 27 per cent done in elementary and high taking schools to prepare poor and did part not favor outsiders in MSU demonstrations, Third World students for col¬ to-be! "This is a time uhen the and 58 per cent said that the University should not lower entrance requirdments for Notre Dame he lege and that the University should lower fees, not require¬ ments. Knapp's "poor and Third World stu¬ whole academic community— free administrators, faculty and students—must unite in ac¬ tion against the political dents." The eight-question survey written by Bruce P. and Michael F. Cook. Lansing Miller to SOUTH BEND. Ind. (AP)-- squelch ber to protest Central Intelli- demo Torch Bearers' warned that "we are about to baby care seniors, was randomly dis¬ The Rev. Theodore M. Hes- gence Agency job recruiting witness a revulsion on the opens PAC's forces responsible for this. tributed in the Library. burgh, president of the Univer- and a skirmish two weeks ago part of state and national classes IHiirendra Sharma, associ¬ Bessev Hall, Berkev Hall, the with civil authorities who seized 1 e g i s lators. b e n e f a c tors, ate professor of philosophy. Union and seven residence sitv of Notre Dame, laid down a timetable Mondav for squelch- a "blue movie" during a stu- parents, eral public for and the gen- alumni 6th production tell it halls. ing campus demonstrators who dent conference. eral publicin torhigher is hap- whateducation The Performing Arts Com¬ "We did it because people ""substitute force for rational "No one wants the forces of pening today." pany (PAC) opens its sixth law on this or other cam- have been saying speak for the majority of the that they any If the action continues, he offering of this season with like it's necessitate it. as a last and said, demonstrators will be George Kelly's "The Torch students without really trying demonstrators being iven 15 asked to turn in their stu¬ Bearers" Feb. 25-March 2 at International News of them feel." Cook said °n minutes of " meditation to cease and desist" and could end with dismal alternative to anarchy and m°b tyranny, let them dent identity cards Fairchild Theatre. The Fairchild box office will going shoulder the blame instead of Those who turn in identity Weekend pronouncements from Saigon sug¬ In answer to a question about which group they sympathized students being treated as tres- passers, he said, receiving the sympathy of a cards will be given five min¬ utes to cease their actions. be open from 12:30-5:00 p.m. each afternoon. All seats are to be! with, the students answered: The Roman Catholic univer- community they would hold reserved, and tickets are $2.00 gest to observers in Paris that the Vietnam 37 per cent-neither side sity has had only minor dis- at bay." If they do not they will be to non-coupon holders. Held every Peace Talks are headed for a long stand-off. The Notre Dame president expelled. Thursday at 2 expresses views orders, a sit-in last Novem- President Nguyen Van Thieu and Premier p.m. year a- Tran Van Huong have ushered in the Tet period drafts letter round in gro ups : with optimistic reports of Saigon's military, po¬ litical and economic situations. U' group . of 7 les sons. Join any week. Huong declared "the communist main for¬ ces are almost paralyzed." and if what they in support of Garskof New series be¬ say is borne out. Saigon would be unlikely to gins Feb. 20. New University Confer¬ The NUC is also attempting accept anything looking like significant con¬ The to establish " research consortion. ence (NUC1 and organization of cessions. faculty and staff members form¬ hopefully with the American 1. First week ed in support of Bertram Gar¬ Assoc. of University Professors." American armed forces resumed offensive skof. have drafted a letter stat¬ (AAUP > to open to communica¬ learn how to ing that they believe the case of tion process whereby students and operations within minutes after the allied Tet Garskof is not unique, but is and faculty can confer on better¬ handle truce ended Monday in Vietnam. Bombs ex¬ ing the community, and "up¬ dress baby. rather a continuing occurence ploding in the countryside rattled windows within the University system. date the bureauacratic struc¬ ture." Akatiff said. in Saigon. Waves of U.S. B52 stratofortresses 2. Second week The group has collected doc¬ We may be reaching a loosed hundreds of bombs on suspected enemy umentary evidence and a sum¬ point. " Akatiff said, " where covers making positions 31 miles north of Saigon. mary of the facts in the case a large enough part of the up bassinet and which "were used to throw doubt faculty can be moved" to on the integrity of the faculty." iNUC's stand on the Gar- crib; how, what President Charles de Gaulle's government, Clark Akatiff. assist, professor to use/ which pulled its armed forces out of the of geography, stated. THIEVES' MARKET North Atlantic Treaty Organization in 1966. The NUC moved to support ART SHOW withdrew France Monday from the council of continuing agitation and invest¬ ij 3. Preparation the Western European Union, a regional de¬ igation "of a moderate nature." I for hospital Akatiff said. It is NUC's opin¬ UNION BALLROOM fense agency. ion that the. facts establish the trip, what to 7-10 p.m. most convincing case. pack, what to Politicians of other Italian parties are start¬ expect. ing to reassess Italy's Communist party in the wake of its national congress. The Commu¬ Th« State News, the studant m*w«pap<-r at Michigan State University, is \ 4. Hospital nists. after a 22-year exile from power in Italy, published every class day throughout u* year with special Welcome Week and Orientation Issues In June and September Subscription rate* are tl4 trip: takes you may have a chance to join a coalition govern¬ per year ment. but not soon. step by step Member Associated Press, United Press InternaUonal. Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Mich¬ I from admit¬ igan Collegiate Press Association, United States Student Press Association tance to deliv¬ After a week of mounting Communist pres¬ sures against the West over Berlin. Soviet Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building. Michigan ery room. and East German party leaders met in Mos¬ State University, East Lansing, Michigan cow Monday, apparently to decide their next 5. Fifth ses¬ moves. Editorial 355-8252 sion covers Classified Advertising 355-8255 National News Display Advertising Business-Circulation 353-6400 356-3447 feeding Photographic 355-8311 breast and bot¬ The Navy suspended its Sealab 3 undersea tle. Equipment living experiment Monday after an aquanaut needed. suffered a fatal heart attack while checking air leaks 610 feet under water. Before preceed- 6. Learn all ing further the Navv said it wants to try to find why Berry Cannon. 33. electronics engi¬ PLAN NOW TO ATTEND YOUR about doing neer and expert diver, suffered the seizure. baby's laundry, 1969 Credit Union care of baby at diaper chang¬ Roosevelt Grier, towering former football ing. professional testified Monday how he wrest¬ led a gun away from Sirhan Bishara Sirhan in Annual Meeting 7. Seventh ses¬ the chaotic moments after Sen. Robert F. Ken¬ sion learn how nedy was shot. The defendant, he said, sought Tuesday, March 25 to bathe baby, to retain the weapon. Grier. 6-feet-5 and 290 MSU AUDITORIUM what equip¬ pounds, was escorting Ethel Kennedy through ment you'll a kitchen area of the Ambassador Hotel when DOORS WILL OPEN AT 7 P.M. need. her husband was shot. You must be registered by 8 p.m. Did you ever have the feeling you've forgotten something? to be eligible for the door prize drawing We do. A retired federal agent testified Monday at : KNAPP'S DOWNTOWN the Clay Shaw trial that the FBI hunted a ENTERTAINMENT * DOOR PRIZES If there is a book, a supply item, some equipment you : 5TH FLOOR AUDITORIUM mysterious "Clay Bertrand" in New Orleans will need for your spring, term classes—Call us—help three days after President Kennedy's assas¬ * WES HARRISON and his sound effects us help you—Call 355-3456. sination in 1963. ♦ SPARTAN BRASS Secretary of the Interior Walter J. Hickel '69 Olds issued a regulation Monday holding companies FEATURE DOOR PRIZE responsible for controlling or removing water HSU pollution from oil operations without requir¬ NOTE TO NON-MEMBERS: Join your credit union ing proof that they are at fault. NOW...start using the many financial services en¬ joyed by nearly 11,000 MSU Employees Credit Campus News Union members...and plan to attend the Annual San Francisco State College, hit by home¬ Meeting. You could drive away in a '69 Olds Cutlass! made bombs twice in four days, got off to a rocky start of the spring semester Monday as Negro students broke up a political sci¬ ence class. MSU EMPLOYEES BOOK STORE A college spokesman said 30 demonstra¬ tors evidently enrolled in the class of John In The Center For Bunzel. an anti-strike professor, solely to dis¬ 1019 Trowbridgt Rd. Phont 353*2280 rupt it. Bunzel has been the target of harass¬ International Programs 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday ment since the student strike began Nov. 6 and the faculty strike Jan. 6. Tuesday, February 18, 1969 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan BE A HERO SALE Take MSU Sportswear home to Mom, Dad, Sisters, Brothers. Wear it on the beach or around town yourself.... Be a hero and.. SAVE! You Don't Have To Go BARGAIN RECORD SALE Off-Campus Many Books books on you'll enjoy at unbelievable prices. Art, Science, Animals, Lit¬ erature, Music—hundreds of books to choose To Save. BARGAIN RECORD SALE Many record sets remain from our special •ale last term. Titles Include the "Piano music of Chopin," Complete organ music of J.S. Bach, "complete Beethoven" and many, many more. MSU Sportswear MSU SWEATSHIRTS SAVE 1/3 MSU T-SHIRTS SAVE 1/3 MSU ATHLETIC SHIRTS SAVE 1/3 THE ONLY OFFICIAL MSU MSU JACKETS BOOKSTORE SAVE 1/3 In the Center for Intern MAIN STORE ONLY. Tuesday, February 18, 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Eastern Michigan University MIGHT Presents... * Bob Seger System * Original Charging Climbing By MIKE MANLEY sumed Lloyd Ward hit a long Michigan beat the Hawkeyes, cagers against the Spartans in Iowa City. John Johnson (19.3) * * Rhinoceros of Soul Teagarden & Van Winkle Fruit of The Loom Stale News Sports Writer jump shot that was ruled late 86-85, Saturday to hand Iowa MSU can vault into a third- by the officials. their first loss of the season and Ben McGilmer (16.1) will Friday, February 28 be at forward with Dick Jensen place tie in the Big Ten basket- The Hawkeyes, 11-7, on the jn i0Wa City, 8-12 MIDNIGHT (9.4) at center. The guards ball scramble with a win over season and the Spartans, 9-8 Iowa here tonight at Jenison overall, have taken opposite MSU, however, was not even will be Calabria (14.2) and EMU Bowen Fieldhouse considered for a first divis¬ Glenn Vidnovic (15.4). routes to reach their present Fieldhouse. ion finish before the season Ypsilanti, Michigan Game time is 8:00 p.m. and conference standing, began, but the Spartans have will most likely will alumni follow game the freshman- which starts Iowa was a favorite to win the Big Ten pre-season started to jell as a team since Benington stick with his winning com¬ Admission: $1.00 Ten opened primarily bination of Lee Lafayette at 6:00. title and after a fast start, The Spartans have knocked Coach Ralph Miller's quintet on the strength of a rugged de- (19.0), Bernie Copeland (9.2), Tickets Available At The Door, off three highly rated oppon- has hit the skids, losing twice fense. Jim Gibbons (12) up front and ents in succession-Michigan, to Michigan and once to 111- Tim Bograkos ( 5.6) and Harrison Eastern Michigan University Notre Dame and Illinois-in its inois. The Hawkeyes have not Stepter (8.5) in the backcourt. or at Discount Records drive for a first division fin- won a road game this season, ish. A win tonight will push MSU out of a three way tie for fourth-place in the conference and into a third-place tie with Michigan. Owners ante pension, ONLY 5 DAYS LEFT! MSU, Iowa and Illinois all own 4-4 records to this point nix arbitration offer SPECIAL HALF-PRICE OFFER while U-M, 5-4, is idle to¬ night. NEW YORK (UPI)--Major iator for the owners, said the ON FAMOUS HOME-STUDY SPEED READING COURSE Iowa won a last-second vie- . .. _ ... league baseball owners Monday owners saw no necessity for (Regular $40 course for only S20) Hawkeye hotshot tory from the Spartans in first meeting back in the January. rejected the players' proposal the introduction of a third party for three-man arbitration to settle the dispute, which Iowa guard Chad Calabria (43), who beat the Spartans Chad Calabria hit a jump shot a EXPIRES FEBRUARY 23 board t0 settie their pensj0n threatens to impose a boycott from the base line with seven with his last minute shot In Iowa City, has been a fund dispute, but agreed to add 0n spring training, SPEEDREAD, International GUARANTEES to triple your reading speed seconds left to push the Hawk- $200f000 more to their original nightmare to John Benington ever since he put on an "We didn't think it was nec¬ (If average), and Increase your comprehension in A to 6 weeks - or eyes up by one point, 76-75. offer of $1 million for the pen. Iowa uniform. Bernie Copeland (45) and Lee Lafay¬ YOUR MONEY BACK! With four seconds left. MSU sion fund essary," Gaherin said in re¬ ette try to collar him here during last year's game. Send check or money order for $20, before midnight, February 23, State News Photo by Bob Ivlns called time and when play re- ' john Gaherin, Chief negot- gard to the players' earlier 1969 to: proposal of a three-man arbi¬ — tration board. "All decisions should be made at this table SPEEDREAD, int. 212 Prudential Plaza-Chicago,l II. 60601 between the two parties in¬ 2 'unsung heroe volved. If the other sijie is as willing as we are. we can go forward and settle this thing.-' The addition of $200,000 to for penalty-plagued killers we've ever had,'' Bes¬ the players fund clubs' contribution brings million which Gaherin feels is more than an adequate offer. to the $5.3 FREE By PAM BOYCE State News Sports Writer have proven that scoring is the only part of winning not the sone said. "They are exception¬ He indicated that he had shown GIANT DILL ally fast, skate well and harass Marvin Miller, the players' The MSU hockey team owes game of hockey. representative in the negotia¬ Pickles the opponents, in addition to much of its recent success to the Penalty killer is a term ap¬ tions just how the added money covering up in front of the goal. " exceptional playing of what plied to the players on the ice "Both have to be in good could be put to use in solving Coach Amo Bessone calls the when their team is one man short due to a penalty. The Spar¬ shape, and although they don't many of the problems at hand. "unsung heroes." With the increased contri¬ Juniors Norm Gaffnev and tans have accumulated more Mike Olson have played the rug¬ than 200 minutes in the penalty get a chance to do much scor¬ ing. Olson and Gaffney are more butions proposed by the clubs, Tuesday only (Fteb. 18,1989) with ged positions of penalty killers box this season, and in that time important to us playing as pen¬ Gaherin said the money could ANY HOBIE'S SUBMARINE! alty killers than on the forward be used effectively to increase this season, and the two skaters the Gaffnev-Olson combination pension benefits, disability, Salami & Ham • Turkey • Roast Beef has allowed only four goals. line," he said. Bessone refers to Olson as the widows' benefits, life insurance MSU uses what is termed a "hardest worker on the team." and health care benefits. 'box defense'' when trying to Olson, a 5-9 155 - pounder from HOBIES run out a penalty. The defen¬ Peoria, 111., Is the nephew of THIEVES' MARKET former Spartan hockey star Wel- sive unit of Bob DeMarco and A1 Swanson play in the back part while Gaffney and Olson don Olson. Olson a the 1956 and 1960 member of Olympic hoc¬ ART SHOW FEB. 18 ~ 351-3800 key teams, set numerous records UNION BALLROOM CARRY OUT • FAST FREE DELIVERY play up front, keeping the op¬ position as far away from the for MSU from 1951-55 and is the 7-10 p.m. goal as possible. The duo has al¬ second highest career scorer in lowed an average of less than the school's history. one goal for every 50 minutes Gaffney, 5-10 and 165 pounds, that the Spartans sit out in the is a junior college transfer stu¬ Entries are now being accepted penalty box. dent from Port Huron. Coach Bessone compares the With the ex«pUon °f the first pair to such past outstanding Colorado College game, when singles, judo and tennis singles, penalty killers as 1967-68's Doug neither team received a penalty The finaii of the fraternity swim- French. in over 60 minutes of play, Olson mi"« ch,n>P'°nships are at 7 tonight "Norm and Mike have done and Gaffney have seen action d..«i™ h., as good job as any other penalty in every game this season. been extended until noon today. NHL scoring leader shut out in 2 games FIGHT FOR MONTREAL (UPI -Phil Campbell announced that the Esposito. the National Hockey big winger will miss Boston at League scoring leader who has Pittsburgh on Wednesday and sparked the Boston Bruins to at New York Saturday. Campbell said the suspension For: In the Benefits include: I their best season in years, was CLEAN fields of: Educational stipend, followed a hearing attended by suspended for two games Mon¬ Esposito. Boston General Man¬ Masters, day after a league inquiry into his attack on in Boston Feb 8. referee Bob Sloan ager Milt Schmidt. Coach Harry Siden. other senior Bruins' offi¬ Engineer Electrical dependent allowance, cials. Sloan and Linemen Bob and Engineering, all academic expenses, THEMES! NHL President Clarence Frampton and Fd Butler Doctoral Aerospace professional salary, McGraw-Edison Degrees Engineering, employee benefits and Refuse anything but Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper! Mechanical travel allowance. Value of Power System Division Mistakes vanish. Even fingerprints Engineering, these ranges from disappear from the special surface. y A national manufacturer of electrical distribut¬ erase An ordinary pencil eraser lets you j without a trace. Are you going to j Physics and approximately $7,500 ion and transmission products will be on campus stand in the way of cleanliness? / Mathematics to $ 12,000 annually. Get Eaton's Corrasable today. In light, / medium, heavy weights and / FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1969 Onion Skin. 100-sheet packets and EATON'S CORRASABLE j Be one of the more than a hundred students 500-sheet ream boxes. At Stationery j TYPEWRITER PAPER] to win this outstanding opportunity. You will Hughes Aircraft Company, Scientific Education Office, Stores and Departments. P. O. Box 90515, Los Angeles, Calif. 90009 ' degree candidates in; study at a prominent university through the Please send me information about Hughes Fellowships Only Eaton makes Corrasable.® Hughes Fellowship Program. Work-study and full-study academic year plans are offered. Name (printed): ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING You will gain professional experience with full- Address MECHANICAL ENGINEERING — time summer assignments in Hughes research and development laboratories. You may take City _ Eaton Paper advantage of a variety of assignments through l am Interested in obtaining: □ Master - or positions In field sales, design and elopment, and production engineering. de- ^ S3J?*:j-x planned rotation. Requirements: B.S. degree for Master's Fel¬ lowships; M.S. degree for Engineer and Doc¬ fellowship in the field of l have (or expect) a Bachelor's degree in available toral Fellowships; U.S. citizenship; grade point OPENINGS ARE FOR CANONSBURG, PA., rSCORRA TYPEWRITER I average of 3.0 or better out of a possible 4.0; at selection by Hughes Fellowship Committee. The power systems division is an autonomous member of the McGraw-Edison Company,with For additional information, complete and air¬ headquarters located In Canonsburg, Pa., mail form to: e (or expect) Master's degre eighteen miles southwest of Pittsburgh. Contact your to arrange placement office an interview. (Jf® 3ook5°r^ Across From The Union City Parking at Rear Across FromBerkeyHall Free Parking at Storeslde Hughes Aircraft Company. Office. P.O. 90515, Los Angeles, California 90009. An Box r [ Scientific Education HUGHES I equal opportunity employer— M &F "j | ! CITIZENSHIP IS REQU'RFD Tuesday, February 18, 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State News State News Classified There's not a shadow of a doubt... WANT ADS will work for you. Classified 355-8255 355-8255 For Sale For Sale Recreation Employment TUXEDO SUIT also 3 business suits The State News does no? DRAUGHTSMEN: (MALE or fe¬ AUDIO COMPONENT SERVICE. Am- Size 38 short Excellent condition BRIDGE CLASSES Afternoon, even¬ male). Immediate vacancies eit¬ pex, Sony. Scott. Fisher and manv ing. Starting Monday 24th March. permit racial or religious her full-time or part-time. Must other select brands at MAIN ELEC¬ Call 482-3227 3-2 20 BETTIE BRICKNER ED7-9476 discrimination in its ad¬ work at least 20 hours per week TRONICS, 5558 South Pennsylvania, 3-2 20 vertising columns. The during regular office hours. Start¬ Lansing. C 1968 ZIG ZAG sewing machine Has 24 cams Does everything. Excellent • AUTOMOTIVE State News will not accept advertising which discrim¬ ing salary $499 or $590 monthly de¬ pending on experience for full time C WEDDING DRESS - Train and veil, condition. Cost $259 - will sell for Service $99 Has lifetime guarantee Call inates against religion, positions. Two positions require 1 size 12 $100 dress for $60 Call • EMPLOYMENT year draughting experience OR com¬ IV 7-3226, after 5 p.m. 2-2/18 393-5072 C-2/"* race, color or national or- • FOR RENT pletion of the sophomore year in a • FOR SALE igir. college of engineering or architec¬ ture. 4 positions require 2 years • LOST & FOUND GERMAN SHEPHERD female Blat* draughting experience OR comple¬ and silver. 9 weeks old TU2-3789 • PERSONAL tion of the junior and senior years GE SOLID State stereo with AM FM 5-2/21 • PEANUTS PERSONAL respectively, in an engineering col¬ radio built-in. Very good shape - Automotive lege. may be substituted year for $125. With 2 extra speakers with • REAL ESTATE year, for experience. All Michigan walnut cabinets - $145. Call Bob af¬ • SERVICE Civil Service benefits, including an ter 5 p.m., 351-7163 S-2 19 • TRANSPORTATION outstanding State Contributory In¬ BARON 1967. 12' X 50\ 2-bedroom • WANTED surance program, excellent retire¬ PING PONG table. $35 2 book shel¬ Small down-payment, take over pay¬ ment plan, longevity bonus, unlimi¬ ves, $5 pair. 351-3257. after 6 p.m. ments 393-1738 3-2/19 ted opportunities for personal ad¬ TYPING TERM papers and theses. DEADLINE Scooters & Cycles vancement and liberal vacation and 5-2 21 ELCONA 1965 10' X 50' 2-bedroom. Electric typewriter Call 332-4597 Fast service. sick leave allowance plus social sec¬ O Next to calnpus Leaving area 332- urity, For further information con¬ 8276. 3-2 20 1 P.M. one class day be¬ tact Personnel Office. MICHIGAN fore publication. DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RE¬ DONNA BOHANNON Professional CHARLAMAR 1961 - 10' x 50'. 2- typist Term papers, thesis IBM Cancellations 12 noon one SOURCES. Steven T Mason Build¬ COLOR T V. 23" Philco table model bedroom. furnished Near MSU - Selectric. 353-7922 C class day before publica¬ ing. Lansing. 373-1208. For other Excellent working condition Best Excellent condition Phone 655-3441 FRANCIS AVIATION: So eaiy to learn job opportunity information, call offer Call 355-5516 for information. 5-2 24 tion. in the PIPER CHEROKEE. Special BARB1 MEL Typing, multilithing. 373-3051. day or night. An Equal 3-2 19 IS offer 484-1324. C Opportunity Employer 3-2 20 No job too large or too small. OVER 25 years experience. Lost & Found Block of campus 332-3255 C PHONE OPTICAL STUDENT 18-25 Part-time now. DISCOUNT. 416 Tussing Building, Auto Service & Part* REWARD RETURN black purse full time in summer. Call 393- phone IV 2-4667 C-2 21 Tuesday. Mayo Jo¬ ANN BROWN Typist and multilith. 355-8255 1430,1-5 p.m O contents Lost offset printing Dissertations,.theses, anne 355-2432 3-2 18 ACCIDENT PROBLEM" Call KALA¬ BOAT. MOTOR and trailer 1966 15 manuscripts general typing IBM RATES MAZOO STRBET BODY SHOP. Small ACCOUNTANT (JUNIOR). Immed¬ Thunderhawk fiberglass runabout 19 years experience 332-8384 C 1 day dents to large wrecks American iate opening for a junior account¬ Cathedral hull. 40 hp. Johnson Personal $1.50 and foreign cars Guaranteed work ant Will consider someone with an Light canopy top Tilt trailer. 20 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY A unique 15* per word per day 482-1286 2628 Eait Kalamazoo C Associate degree in accounting or hours on motor Will store 'til RENT A TV from a TV Company - quality thesis service IBM typ¬ 3 days $4.00 someone with good practical experi¬ spring $1100 Gail Gaylor 372- CAR wash ence Apply JOHN BEAN DIVISION. 8464 3-2 18 $9 00 per month Call 337-1300 ing. multilith printing and hard 13 l/2< per word per day AUTOMATIC only 50 NEJAC TV RENTALS C binding. 337-1527 C It's in l You 1305 South Cedar. Lansing. Equal 5 days $6.50 STUDDED SNOW tires for Volkswa¬ Summer in Europe ...... ■ for 2'a min¬ Opportunity Employer 4-2 19 13* per word per day utes while your car is washed and gen. rims Phone 482-6827. even¬ Detroit to Lbndon waxed Also cleans underneath car ings 5-2 21 (based on 10 words per ad; An almost perfect job. 430 South For Rent June 10-Aug. 10 Clippert. back of KO-KO BAR $209.00 IBM SELECTRIC Dissertations, thes¬ There will be a 50* service DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and en¬ C-2 20 TV RENTALS GE 19" portable $8 50 sets Save 50 per es. term papers Experienced Call and bookkeeping charge if "Good Lord! The West Side Of The gagement ring Call: Cheryl Crane SHARON VLIET. 484-4218 0-3 7 > per month including stand. Call J R. cent or more. Large selection of this ad is not paid within Ho: INESTY - SERVICE are alive and CULVER COMPANY. 351-8862 220 plain and fancy diamonds. $254150 355-0375 Dorm Burned Down Yesterday!" , well at HAROLDS SPARTAN SUN- one week. Albert Street East Lansing C WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE. TERM PAPERS. Theses, manuscripts Michigan-Harrison FREE . A Thrilling hour of beauty 5-2 20 TV RENTALS-students only. Low 509 East Michigan. 485-4391 C For appointment. call 484-4519 general typing IBM Selectric The State News will be monthly and term rates. Call 484- MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STU¬ JANET. 337-2603 19-3 7 responsible only for the MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kala¬ 2600 to reserve yours. UNIVERSITY DIO. 1600 East Michigan C-2 20 mazoo street Since 1940. Com¬ TV RENTALS. C first day's incorrect inser¬ plete auto painting and collision tion. service. IV 5-0256 C 372-1028 Smith-Corona NEW GE portables and stands rent¬ ed ONLY to MSU students and fac¬ For Rent ulty. $8 84 month (includes taxi Automotive Employment STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORA¬ ONE MAN needed Cedar Village JAPANESE FLOWER ARRANGING Taught by licensed teacher. Please EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER de sires typing assignments Mary. WAITRESSES WANTED to work at TION 444 Michigan Avenue 332- Spring and or summer. 351-3912 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000. 1962-good 5-2 21 OKEMOS: TOWNEHOUSE. 3-bedroom. call 393-1697 for more information 332-2521 extension 305. or evenings condition 351-6262. after 5pm the City Club of Lansing located 3-2 19 676-1360 1-2 18 1700 square feet. 1 'z baths, fully car¬ 3-2 20 in the Jack Tar Hotel Work hours about 10 30 a m. to 3 30 p.m. Also peted. finished basement, central air, MAGNAVOX APARTMENT-size con¬ 5-2 21 with AM-FM stereo some nights available Free meals, range, dishwasher. 351-0617 sole stereo receiver $150 482-6496 3-2 20 Transportation $1,550. Phone 372-7320. uniforms Starting hourly pay $2.00 GREAT LOCATION: Roomy house to $2 25 Personal interviews from DISHWASHER RENTAL Portable Two girls - individual bedrooms STEREO TAPE recorder Concord 6 pm to 8 pm. For appoint¬ ment call 372-4673 10-2 19 GE. free delivery and service Cheap. 351-4180 3-2 18 776. Automatic reverse Like new Peanuts Personal CHEVY 11 1967 2-door Radio, heat $8 00 per month Phone 351-8862 northwiisid $190 Phone 393-0825 3-2 20 J.R CULVER COMPANY C-2 19 farms THREE-MAN furnished near Haga- BIG-EYED Tease Someday there mission 14.500 miles Excellent EVERYONE KNOWS AND dorn and M-78. Available March BOOKS CAMPAIGNS of the Civil War won't be a 5:30 King Arthur COLOR TV RENTAL 15" portable- Faculty Apartments 15th Spring summer 351-3432. after of 1862 Civil Service by Theodore condition Call after 4 pm 355- LOVES 1-2 18 free delivery and service-only $19.00 351-7880 6pm 5-220 Roosevelt 1900. Southern Soldiers ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANN1CA Stories by George Carv Eggleston a month Phone 351-8862. J.R. CUL¬ CONGRATULATIONS TO the Sammy CHEVROLET IMPALA 1965 2-door WHY NOT SELL IT, VER COMPANY C-2/lfl ONE GIRL NEEDED Private room 1909: Boys of 1812 and Other Naval Pledges on their Saint Valentine's Wanted / Furnished $65 • monthly 332-5320 Heroes. Medical Clinical Lectures V-8 Powerglide, brakes steering, FROM LEADS ONLY. RENT A TV from a TV Company- 3-2 19 Dav Massacre The Actives 1-2 18 BLOOD DONERS NEEDED $7.50 for 0967 after 6p m. 5-2 20 1860. Celebrated Trials of all Coun air conditioning, radio, heater 484-4475 $9 00 per month Call 337-1300 tries 1843 Phone 1V9-7255 2-2 19 all positive. A negative. B negatlvt actual miles 11,150 882- MANY THANKS to our little sisters 28.000 NEJAC TV RENTALS. C ONE GIRL • Winter, spring and or and AB negative $10 00 O negative- for our Valentine's Day surprise APPLICATIONS TAKEN for part-time summer Close $65 351-0795 STEREO ALBUMS, chairs, clothes $12 00 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY The Sammies 1-2 18 BLOOD CENTER. 507>» E Grand 9pm. 5-2 21 CHEVROLET 1961 good transporta¬ work. 6pm to 35^30^ NEED ONE man to share one bedroom FOSTER 632 S-3 bedrooms, many miscellaneous apartment 372-7381 items from X-3-2 18 ANNOUNCING THE arrival of Cherry River, East Lansing Above the new tion V 8 automatic runs good, needs apartment Call 372-6439 3-2 19 gar¬ Campus Book Store Hours 9am -1 WEEKEND TV clerk 9 30-6, Satur¬ bage disposal, carpeted living room Lane's newest resident. KIMBERLY some body work Call 337-0647 3 30pm Monday, Tuesday and Frt Full basement 372-3932 5-2 19 ANN DAVIDSON Welcome to the big day and Sunday To set up and do pa¬ dav. Wednesday and Thursday. 2- per work, for television sets and beautiful world Good Job Mom Dawn 6; 30pm 337-7183 C NEWLY MARRIED? OKEMOS TOWNHOUSE. 3-bedrooms. patient s rooms Apply Personnel Of¬ KODAK COLOR FILM sizes 126 and 1 are proud of you both 1-2 18 SPARROW HOSPITAL 1215 1.700 square feet, l'a baths, fully WILi- PAY $7 for fice. lotorcycle East Michigan. Lansing 3-2 19 TANCLEWOOD j EFFICIENCY APARTMENT with carpeted, finished basement, cent¬ 127. 620-99 cents 12 print roll cooking One block from campus processed. $2 90 with this ad MA- CORVETTE 1966. 427 Red converti¬ NEED SHARP GIRL with good figure AFARTMENTS 1 Males only 337-0132. 3-2 19 ral 0617 air. range, dishwasher 351- 5-2 24 REK REXALL DRUGS PRESCRIP TION CENTER at Frandor New- ble 2 tops 17.000 miles. Best for display work at Lansing Home 1 Bdrm., unfur., from $124.50 INTERNATIONAL CENTER and Wells offer 351-8932 or 351-4469 5-2 19 $40 CASH for first man who takes FURNISHED FOR 4-6 girls Avail¬ Lower Evervdav Discount Prices. Hall Builders Exposition February 26 - door-opener: Thanks again' 351-7880 over lease spring term Cedar Vil¬ able now Carpeted, washer, dryer, C-2 20 March 2. Call Ron Adamson or By the way. who are vou'' Mary Ann. DODGE. 1962 4-door. white. V-8 Frank Huisgen. ROSE HILL REALTY. lage. 351-3412. 4-2 20 garage after 3 pm. utilities included 332-3979 SEWING MACHINE clearance sale 437317 1-2 18 1 I RENTED IT automatic Good interior and exter¬ 1-2 18 ior Trailer hitch mount included 393-1220 5-2 21 MEN: CLEAN, quiet, cooking, park¬ Brand new portables-$49 50 $5 00 DEAR PI Kapps Nobody could hold a I THROUGH THE supervised Close to campus. Large selection of re¬ $275 351-3483 . 3-2 20 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST to work ing. 487-5753 or 485-8836 0 NEAR MSU: Modern 4-bedroom fur¬ nished Quiet subdivision Garage per month conditioned used machines Singers. candle to your beautiful serenade Many thanks, love Jan 1-2 18 I WANT ADS. on night shift, 11 30 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. Whites. Necchis. New Home and stew DODGE DART 1962 convertible Family $175 337-2346 3-2 20 in a general hospital Excellent sal¬ to $39 95 V-8. automatic. $370 353-8179 •Many others" $19 95 Real Estate ary and benefits Opportunity to at¬ HAGADORN ROAD, 'j mile south of Terms EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING 3-2 19 tend University under tuition reim¬ Sandhill. 3-bedroom house. $125 COMPANY. 1115 North Washington FOR SALE 1054 bursement program. Call 372-3610. Marigold Walk¬ DODGE 1959 Rebuilt engine month References OX 4-0204 8-5 489-6448 c"2 20 ing distance to campus 3 bedroom, 355-8255 . battery Looks and runs good new- $125 extension 256 or write Pathologist. GIRL TO share 4-girl apartment AVAILABLE NOW Apartment to p m.; 646-6788. evenings 3-2 20 den. 11 2 baths Call 351-6710 4-2 21 CALL - SAINT LAWRENCE HOSPITAL. 1210 Spring-summer l'i blocks Berkev 351-3257. after6p m 5-2 21 West Saginaw Lansing 48914 351-3651 3-2 20 ditioned. furnished, near BIRTHDAY CAKES-7 $3 64 . 8 5-2'21 campus After 8 p.m. call 332-2110 10-2 21 $4 16; 9 $520 Delivered KWAST DATING SERVICE GO BAHAMAS 'CAPITOL, NEAR. Efficiency and stu¬ BAKERIES. 484-1317 C-2/20 GLAMOUR. MONEY and excitement someone you're only 189.00 dio Single girls Kitchen On college can be vours with VIVIANE WOOD¬ 5-2 24 TWO ONE-bedroom apartments in compatible with 8 WARD COSMETICS Free make-up bus line 372-4583. days - 7 nights at the new East Lansing Call for appointment. For information send a postcard FORI) MODEL A 1929 Tudor Re instructions IV 5-8351 C 339-8236. or Saturday afternoon and with your name and address Holiday Inn on the ocean built engine Needs paint and inter Sunday, call 339-8304 3-2 18 CEDAR March 15-22 ior work $350 627-7589 3-2 20 TELEPHONE SOLICITORS MEN CLEAN quiet, cooking, VILLAGE IDS p,clt Box 2137 Ann Arbor, Mich. Cheryl Crane 355-0375 FORD I) FAI r'L.\ O 6 cvUnder parking, supervised Close to campus 487 APTS. Radio ,o. heauSOVKondition Con- Guaranteed hourly salary 5753 or 485-8836 0 tact 351-5238 NEED ONE girl to share 1 bedroom ONE GIRL for 2-girl Spring 1 5pm - 9pm evenings apartment Call 393-2276 after 6pm block from No deposit SUMMER- GTO HARDTOP 1964 1 owner car $1 045 Call FE9-8838 4-speed. radio 3-2 20 Phone Mr Kay 5-2 24 351-3773 campus 3-2 18 CAMPUS LEASE ONLY iWAi TWO GIRLS needed to sublease spring NEAR Own room, share ACROSS Telephone 882-5794 $50 Close to campus No utilities SPRING TERM: 5 minutes to cam¬ large house with young men Park¬ 2-bedroom $160/mo. JAGUAR 1959 3 4 litre with many pus Roommates needed $50 per 1-bedroom 1. Channels 30. Panoramic 332-1177 2-2 19 ing. cooking, cleaned weekly Phone $120-130/mo. spares Service manual Dan 351- month up Hurry! Phone 351-8862 337-1480. 6-2 21 6 Idolized 32. Mad 3490 $850 or best offer 5-2 18 J.R. CULVER COMPANY C Signing Leases Feb. 17 l job n 2. Episode 33. Pronoun $200 damage deposit 3 Nine-day 34. Mire MGB 1968, green Like new 10.000 3rd GIRL needed Waters Edge. Im¬ required on signing devotions 36 Legal action miles All the extras, must sell mediately through summer Sallv 4 Sma'l Eur. 37 Cross stroke Phone 482-6110 after 5 3-2 20 STUDENT WIFE to do telephone work AFBOR FOREST. East Lansing "For 351-5417 5.2 18 SPARTAN HALL-leasing for spring un a letter finch in our office Six hours a day Good MUSTANG 1966 convertible Good pay for right girl. Call 372-9560 for Faculty Only " Attractive 1 and 2- term Men and women. 372-1031. 332-5051 F: Ungainly 39. Surveyor's bedroom with private balcony Sit¬ 10-2 19 tires Very clean. Sacrifice 351 - appointment 5-221 uated in Chalet surrounding with 7. Beverage instrument 6658 5-2 24 8 Carbohydrate 41. Junto FREE ROOM and board in Europe swimming pool and party house South of Harrison, East on Trow¬ 44. Dolphin OLDSMOBILE. 1965. Dynamic 88 con¬ for 8 weeks this summer to exper¬ BRAND NEW deluxe colonial apart¬ 46. Muse of bridge to Palmer Lane Residen ■ vertible. 32.000 miles, burgundy ienced babysitter for 1 child You 10-3 3 ments Corner of Burcham and Manager Phone 337-0634 astronomy 4. Cuttlefish fluid mist white top. power steering pav own charter flight 3 days per Alton. Available for business, pro¬ brakes, radio, hydromatic. very week off 351-4625 3-2 20 fessional, college personnel or grad¬ Before you pull your disappearing ■ 48. Straightedge 49. Ski garments 5. Monkshood 6. One clean, real good tires 489-0050 uate students Furnished or unfurn¬ EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COMPANY ■ 50. Untidy 7. Matriarch ished 332-3135 20-2 28 OLSMOB1LE CONVERTIBLE 1961 Experienced secretaries, typists to work on temporary assignments Apartments Available act over spring break, reserve an J 2 3 4 r~ 6 r-i r- § 10 " 8. 9. Finished Arikara Power New transmission Best Never a fee Phone 487-6071. C-2 20 ■ 10. Remnant reasonable offer IV5-4779 3-2 18 For Spring 8. Summer ■ »1 i3 11. Period of light OLDSMOBILE 1967 F85 3-speed on apartment at Burcham Woods with ■ % 15. Acorn floor V-8 2-door coupe take over payments of $89 00 month $1400 or imwmm ■ * 15 % 16 19. 21. Billfish Cotton seeder Contact: a heated swimming pool, brand J 18 19 %% 3-2 20 17 23. Progressives 393 3066 For Itent NORTH WIND MANAGEMENT ■ 24 Serial OPEL 1968 Rallye Cadett All op 20 21 12 21 24 is Hons on of warranty it 14.000 miles, balance Excellent inside and 2771 Northwind Drive, EAST LANSING new paint job and plenty of parking, S■ % 26 27 28 %2 installments 25 Spread to dry 26. Cinder out Call 669-9214. after 6 p m 4 2 21 Phone: 337-0636 27. Heirlooms 3i VALIANT WAGON 1964 Low mile heat paid,for as little as $58.33 ■ 30 29. Sedan Snow tires Excellent condition INDIAN FOOD 33 & 36 31. Mongrel age $450 355-9788 3-2 21 And other food from most per month per person. ■ % 37 %38 33 % 40 35. Accomplished 37. Submerged VOLKSWAGEN 1968. radial ply roof. Header exhaust $1,550 sun Call foreign countries-including ■ %% V 42 43 % 45 38.Shape 40. Flat-bottomed U.S. ■ 663-7531 1-2 18 fishing boat ■ Larry Cushion SHAHEEN'S 46 47 41. Tea container Sporting Goods FAMILY FOOD E.L. Management ■ 44 1 86 42. Pepper plant VOLKSWAGEN 1965 REbuilt engine MM Vine IV 1001 W. Saginaw 485-4089 R.GulueA. S 317 M.A.C. 351-7880 S % 43. Railing 45. Be sorry Radio Good tires plus snow tires Open Frl'til I: Dally'til • Michigan Bankard Welcome 220 Albert 351-8862 — ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MB 47. While 355-0969 5-2/24 Tuesday, February 18, 1969 J Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Hannah successors Hp nm BtilSQ Ecug Emuq Comments on SN attack (continued from page one) The Free Press pointed out (continued from page one) As for any violation of the law Two University professors re¬ commended that the academic the 'We're very disturbed about remarks and the actions some may the speculation that Hannah have a rough time before Senate Foreign Relations that if Hannah took the AID posi¬ tion and remained as president of MSU he would "be seeing f«La*us| flwtttfJn H by the State News in its articles, elements within the University taken against the State News," Committee which must review that the government got its mon¬ unite in action against the politi¬ Sharma said. Ingham County Prosecuting Hannah's appointment before it ey's worth and that MSU got its cal forces that have recently at¬ This is a time when the whole Atty. Raymond Scodeller said goes to the full Senate for ap¬ money." last week he expected that the tacked the State News. academic community, adminis¬ proval. Dept. of Public Safety would trators, faculty and students, investigate the entire incident. But Richard Bernitt, director, Dhirenda professor of Sharma, associate philosophy, and must unite in action against the political forces responsible for Sen. J. William Fulbright, D- Ark., chairman of the commit¬ tee, has been hostile to AID and Prisoners j Clark Akatiff, associate profes¬ this." and Capt. Adam Zutaut of the to programs suggested by Han¬ ntinnuH (mm nacro nnp \ (continued from page one) O/T Iv sor of geography, both criticized « department, said that neither of Suggesting that the issue is nah in the past. tured yachts was about noon Sun¬ the state legislators and their not "just the State News," Shar¬ them had yet to be contacted by Hannah has suggested that he motives. ma stressed that the whole Uni¬ day when a local yachtsman in Scodeller. work on a shared-time basis Hong Kong monitored a distress versity is being tested in this being both head of AID and all. MSU's president. "If they (political forces).suc¬ "I am being boarded. I am The Detroit Free Press, in a ceed, then they have being boarded," the yachtsman Sunday editorial, totaled MSU's Legislators end plans ed a precedence of interfer¬ ence," Sharma said. "This situation is a threat; a AID contracts at $12.4 million. The editorial also suggested that MSU's former involvement with reported. It was presumed here that the other two yachts were boarded at about the same (continued from page one) ucation, should be elected by the threat of what this University the CIA and Vietnam might make time. Ryan said he does not approve people." is all about," Akatiff : the going rough for Hannah. of appointment of university gov¬ The public has direct access The two professors recom¬ Considerable controversy in Hong Kong yachts have sailed erning boards by the governor. to the officials they elect. If the mended that the administra¬ the past stemmed from a 1955 unhindered to Macao off and on Such a resolution to amend the governor appointed these offi¬ tion take the initiative in unit¬ AID contract with MSU for $5.5 during the last 10 years, but the state constitution to allow for cials, the operation would be¬ ing the University in the mat¬ million to teach police adminis¬ yacht club stopped its tradition¬ bureaucratic. Ryan ter. They said that something, governor-appointed members come more tration practices to the Saigon al race between the two colonies of governing boards was intro¬ said. whether it be a campus-wide than a decade ago when government. Ramparts maga¬ more duced in the House last week. Ryan said he would ' take his petition, a march on the zine accused the CIA of using the Communists began harass¬ "I am against having the gov¬ chances of getting a good cali¬ ture or any other action, should this program as a front for its ing commercial and pleasure ernor appoint these boards," ber of people that were elected" be done, but that it should be the boats. operations in South Vietnam. Ryan said. ' Educational bodies, rather than appointed by the administrators that set it into including the state board of ed¬ governor. Texas Basket Placement jors of the college of business (B.M). •The following employers will be Location: various. Incorporated: Agri¬ Texas Burger 99' interviewing from Feb. 17 through Curtice-Burns, The MSU Outing Club will hold a meet¬ Feb. 21. Refer to the Placement Bu¬ cultural economics and agricultural French Fries Only ing at 7 tonight in 116 Natural Science reau Bulletin for additional detaiU. engineering management, personnel BWg This will be a regular meeting Feb. 20, •Thursday: administration and mechanical, civil Cole Slaw Bedford Junior High School: Early and sanitary engineering (B). Ac¬ The Pre-Vet Club will meet at 7:30 and later elementary education, art. counting and financial administration French Spanish i B.M i Location: New York tonight in 146 Giltner Hall. L A Ju¬ counselor, music, lius, asst director of the Center for physical education, remedial reading Diocese of Lansing: Early and later Laboratory Research, will be the speak¬ and speech correction (BMl Art. elementary education (B,M). er Refreshments will be served history, English, French, Spanish mu¬ Spanish, physical education, sic, physical education, general sci¬ JIFC will meet at 7 tonight at the ence, biology, home economics, mathe¬ Alpha Gamma Rho House. 432 Ever¬ matics, social science general sci¬ speech, mathematics, counselor, bus¬ green St. Two pledges from each fra¬ ence, remedial reading, counselor, iness education iB.M) English, ternity house are requested to attend industrial arts Location: economics. psychology. drafting Westport, Conn iB.Mi Location: Lansing, Mich See what's new in art. Come to the Bellevue School District No. 405 Pan American Petroleum Corpora¬ Thieves Market Art Show sponsored by Early and later elementary education, tion: Geophysics, geology, physics, Union Board The hours are from 7-10 art. counselor, music, physical educa¬ mathematics i B,M» Location: Mid- p.m. in the Union Ballroom tion, maladjusted, mentally handicap¬ ped, speech correction, combination Shell: Management Orchesii will meet at 7:15 tonight in 218 classrooms, team teaching situations ing and financial administration, sta¬ Women's IM. Anyone interested may at¬ (B.M). Spanish, general science, tistics. marketing, transportation ad¬ tend For information call 353-2379 mentally handicapped < B.M Art, ministration Location: vi history, English. health education, Sundstrand Corporation: Mechani¬ The Christian Science Organization in¬ physical education, home economics, cal engineering iB> Location: Rock- vites all those interested to attend a testi¬ mathematics, social science, counselor ford. Ill mony meeting Weekly meetings are held business education, industrial arts Warwick Electronics Incorporated: at 6:45 p.m Tuesdays in the Alumni (BM) Speech, biology, physical sci¬ Electrical and Mechanical engineer¬ Chapel ence. driver education iB.Mi Lo¬ ing. industrial cation: Bellevue, Wash puter science and accounting and fi¬ Chi Alpha will show the film "In His Central Washington State College nancial administration, (B.M). Lo- Steps" at 9 tonight in 34 Union The Business administration, accounting, Feb. 20 and 21 film is based on the book of the same special education, elementary educa¬ name Admission is free tion and education. Location: Ellens- Ramada Inns Incorporated: HRIM burg, Wash Continental Oil Company Chemical Standard Oil Company of Cali¬ The MSU Student Branch of the IEEE engineering (B.M.Di Location: Pon- fornia and Chevron Research Com¬ will meet at 8 tonight in 146 Engineering ca City. Ok la pany. Chemical engineering (B,M Bldg Mr Herzog senior engineer with Control Data Corporation Electri¬ Di Electrical and mechanical en¬ RCA will speak o Laser Fundamentals cal engineering and computer science gineering iB,M> Location: Cali- and Applications (B,M> Mathematics 1 SK iri~ dry-cledned TONIGHT. ^ SEVEN NIGHTS from 7:00 p.rr t CONTINENTAL ATMOS- * DROP-OFF DRY-CLEANING ONLY f 40* PER POUND * FREE FACILITIES * ACTION? ALSO AVAILABLE We love active people . 0 active people love us! UNIVERSITY SERVICES ASSOCIATION INC 3 (*reat Local ions For Your Convenience 1 - 213 Ann Street 2 - Corner of Harrison & Wilson Road 3 - NorthwinH Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Plaza .one (517) 355-0375 Released prior \ Not Classified Exactly as presented LIVE on stage in San Franc,Mr,d Los Angeles' ' AGA¬ COMING: — •Jon, Those Who E RACHEL, RACHEL and THE HEART IS THE LONELY HUNTER