Monday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 24,1969 Board OKs preliminary report on group to select president include a member of the board of trus¬ After the council approves the report, body. The Faculty Bylaws provide that By RON INGRAM the senate may approve the document the State News Staff Writer tees. four MSU faculty members, a mem¬ Hathaway said he will ask for a special first time or send it back to the Academic The MSU Board of Trustees, in a ser¬ ber of the faculty of Oakland University, meeting of the Academic Senate, to be held Council for further consideration. After ies of meetings this weekend with the one dean or administrator, chairman of the evening of March 10 The senate must the council reconsiders it, the report must Troubled faculty committee on procedures for choos-, the faculty steering committee, the chair¬ approve the d icument before it can be be sent back.to the senate. On this man of ASMSU. and president of the acted upon, he said. ing a new president .for MSU, approved a second time around the senate may itself preliminary report by the committee which Council of Graduate Students and a repre¬ The report cannot be amended by the amend the report if it sees fit. The Friday morning meeting of the board of trustees in Kellogg includes provision for a broadly representa¬ sentative of the Alumni Assn. senate the first time it comes before that Center was briefly interrupted when members of The Movement tive search and selection committee. However, this arrangement is subject would to the approval of the Academic Council. air The committee, as first proposed, attempted to present a statement of their demands to the trustees. State News photo by Bob Ivins The numbers of each group may changed The council will hold a special also be Trustees .meeting Tuesday to begin discussion of the report. Trustees hear John F. A. Taylor, chairman of the .procedures committee, expressed Sunday his feelings on the upcoming meeting. Huff backsthe controversyVevolving around the State AThis meeting will be one ot nisioric By MARILYN PATTERSON consequence." Taylor said, "for in addi¬ State News Staff Writer tion to the regular membership of the At its meeting Friday he MSI Board "I find myself on the side of poor old from Movement leaders Academic Council the steering committee of Trustees discjssed hut i Edward > Brill (State News editor- • .. k no action on. of Oakland University, the ASMSU Board, in-chief." Warren Huff. D-Plymouth, said. "I've been reading the paper and I've the executive board of the Council of some of the language, but the stu¬ Council given seen Graduate Students and the executive board dent newspaper is reporting violence, of the Alumni \ss:i will be present " . The Movement also sharp frustration and anxiety and it's hard to black. Third World and white working The 11• a| k • lining bodies on tin- criticism of MSU's Thailand Project, do that without using some of these class people." campus were invited for the reason that The Movement officallv presented The Kellogg trustees traditionally Center, a building which The meet in ROTC and the Placement Bureau, which it claims only serves the needs of the document which is before the council can be effective only if it has the consent Huff proposal words," he said. Brill was reprimanded by the Advisory a wealthy minority. Board for the State News and Wolverine its demands to the MSU Board of Movement statement charged "is a of all alike." he said. to aid blacks for "lack of editorial judgment" and the Trustees Friday. The entire procedure symbol of the function of MSU." See related story page 2 Taylor said that this is the first time inaccurate attribution of "inflammatory took 10 minutes-maybe less. It 'Xeilogg Center ) serves the in the history of MSU that such a con¬ remarks" to a person who was really an Andy Pyle. Parkerburg. W. Va.. corporations, as our education serves "We have brought our two just de¬ stellation of groups will be drawn togeth¬ By STEVE WATKHlil RY outsider and not a student. sophomore and a member of The Move¬ to compartmentalize and dehumanize mands before you# for you now hold er. State News Staff Writer to serve these corporations," The Advisory Board censure referred to a ment's steering committee read a brief us the state power at MSU," Pyle said. "WE Dale E Hathaway, chairman of the A motion to allocate niditi mal state story appearing in the Feb. 12 issue of the statement to the trustees which de¬ statement said. ask you to decide-are you going to steering committee of the Academic Coun¬ manded that Bertram Garskof. Basically. The Movement demanded continue allow this cil. said Sunday that the procedures com¬ appropriations for increased enrollment State News which used an allegedly ob¬ as- to University to this fall of up to 1.0(H) new disadvantaged professor of psychology, be rehired that the University serve the needs of be a racist, elitist school for indoc¬ mittee and the board of trustees had dis- scene quote from a demonstrator. black students was forwarded to the Aca¬ I'm troubled that we are going to cen¬ with tenure and full privileges as a the students and the entire society, trination or are yoi) going to join us cussedthe preliminary report at length and professor, and that the University " in¬ rather than serving 'the desires of to open it up?" were in almost complete agreement over demic Council by the MSI Board of sure someone for that." Huff said. "I Trustees Friday stitute a policv of open admissions for the ruling elite." Pyle was introduced to the trustees' the report as presented. certainly don't challenge their motives." The proposal, made by Trustee Warren The State News staff is a dedicated, by President Hannah who left immed¬ Hathaway said he wanted a selection Huff. D-Plvmouth. is aimed at establish¬ iately after the introduction for Wash- committee that would be an effective capable, competent bunch of kids, he said. ing the increased enrollment of blacks as Kenneth Thompsion. R-Lansing. said that TERRIBLE RISK' inton, D.C. In Hannah's absence Don representative of students and faculty. a top priority in the allocation of addi¬ "this type of journalism does not repre¬ Stevens, D-Okemos and chairman of Hathaway said that if the Academic tional funds which the University re¬ sent the kind df student we have on this the board of trustees, headed the session. • council does not come to an agreement ceived over last year's budget campus." Pyle explained the Movement could Tuesday, he will call it into session again Huff voted against referring the mo¬ I don't feel," he said, "that in this claim 300 to 500 active members on Wednesday and everyday thereafter, Intestinal surgery set plus ing. He a sizable, but less vocal, follow¬ said The Movement has no pres¬ if necessary, until the discussion of the report is complete. tion to the Academic Council because he (Please turn to page 11) type of journalism the State News is act¬ ing responsibly." ident or chairman, but that its steering 7,119 SIGN PETITIONS for General Eisenhower committee did mandate certain persons to perform necessary tasks. Following the presentation. Pyle told newsmen he didn't think the WASHINGTON < AP) - announced Sunday night Dwight D. Eisenhower will undergo sur¬ Army doctors that former dergoing it is an "acceptable" one. such an operation could be "a very, very grave thing with a terrible risk" for Ei¬ senhower because of his age, 78. but par¬ trustees demands. were For the present, would continue its going to consider the he said, the group present course of Students rebuke gery within hours to relieve an acute in¬ political organizing to muster up more lated. protested the actions of the campus Students going through pre-enrollment testinal obstruction which had not re¬ ticularly because of his past medical and student support for the two demands. demonstrators. were also asked to sign the petition. sponded to non-surgical treatment. surgical history. Several Movement students spent The petitions, circulated in residence Peter W. Hens, Greenwich, Conn., jun The medical history of the former pres¬ Thursday night in Kellogg Center in halls, fraternity houses and various ior, said "the primary purpose of the pe The doctors who issued this ; ident includes seven major coronary heart anticipation of Friday morning's board Over 7.000 students signed petitions last buildings on campus, stated that the pre-" tition is to acquaint the Michigan public ment at 7:45 p.m. EST did not immediate¬ attacks and a cerebral Stroke. meeting. week condemning the recent campus dis¬ servatlon of the dignity of the University with actual MSU student opinion in re¬ And his surgical history includes ma¬ While the trustees were holding their "can never be accomplished in an at¬ gards to campus disorder. ly say when the sur¬ ruptions. gery would begin. jor operations for regional ileitis, an in¬ morning open meeting, the group voted Signatures from 7.119 students, on 250 mosphere of intimidation, violence and "There will be as much disorder on cam¬ flammation of the small intestine, in 1956, to enter and present its demands then disruption." the majority of students are will¬ They said in their of an approximate 1.000 petitions, circu¬ pus as announcement that and removal of the gall bladder 10 years rather than waiting until that after¬ ing to tolerate. By showing that the ma¬ later. noon when Pyle was officially scheduled the five-star general jority of students are against violence and and his wife, Mamie, to speak. disruptive behavior we hope to avert The announcement that Eisenhower was who had been at his The group voted to make an earlier such action," Hens said. to go under the knife came after his doc¬ bedside since his tors had indicated earlier they were still presentation because Pyle's scheduled A group of students will attempt to get latest trouble began, talk at 2:30 p.m. that afternoon would an appointment with President Hannah to trying to alleviate the obstruction in his interfere with the commemoration of had accepted "with present the petition to him as representa¬ intestine-apparentlv the sorcalled small the equanimity" the de¬ intestine as distinguished from the large slaying of Malcolm X which was tive of majority student opinion. cision of doctors to bowel or colon-by inserting a rubber suc¬ being held in the Union Bldg. Charles W. Sickles, Pontiac junior, ex¬ operate. tion tube through the general's nose and After the vote about 30 Movement pressed the opinion that this petition would The latest medi- (Please turn to page ID down into his intestinal tract. people filed into meeting which was cal bulletin said: EISENHOWER already in progress. A spokesman for the group asked that the trustees hear "The physicians at Walter Reed Gen¬ the demands earlier, but the trustees eral Hospital and civilian consultants unanimously voted to remain on the Honors showered Belgians offer have further evaluated Gen. Eisen¬ . . . agenda and to hear Pyle at the regularly hower's position. scheduled time. "It has been determined that surgery President Hannah family asked the upon Miss MSU as group to leave because they were talk¬ will be performed this evening to relieve the intestinal obstruction which has not responded to conservative measures. royal gr ing among themselves and disrupting the meeting. When Hannah said he would call in she begins reign The winner of the Miss MSU page- the security police if they refused to Sandy Gillespie. Hastings sopho¬ ' ant. "The general and Mrs. Eisenhower ac¬ cepted the decision to operate with equani¬ to Nixon leave, a female from the Movement said that someday they were going to more, Miss said that the thought of being MSU and representing 40.000 stu¬ mity. Another bulletin will be issued after surgery. BRUSSELS. Belgium (AP)-Presi¬ ask him to leave. dents was "overwhelming." dent Nixon, starting his European tour As the group filed out of the room Miss Gillespie, who represented Phi to a royal Belgian welcome, pledged softly singing "Solidarity Forever," Sigma Kappa fraternity in the pageant A spokesman for the hospital who read the doctors' medical bulletin said he did Sunday night to consult with America's Trustee Kenneth Thompson remarked, sing "Romance" from the operetta allies in" seeking peace with tranquill¬ "The thing that worries me is that "Desert Song" in her talent presen¬ not know whether or not the surgery had ity. order and justice. each of these kids have parents some¬ tation. already begun. But even as Nixon focused on Eur¬ where." Margaret Vibbert. Birmingham soph¬ ope, a new enemy surge in Viet¬ omore, first runner-up. represented A private surgeon not associated with the case told the Associated Press earlier nam plagued his effort to shift empha¬ SN, Wolverine Theta Chi Look of Love." fraternity and sang "The sis from Asia. that if surgery were required in Eisenhow¬ White House sources with Nixon said Petitioning is open for the positions ol Cindy Dysarz, Huntington Woods jun¬ er's case it would take from one to three renewal of heavy shellings against South State News editor-in-chief, State News ior, representing Chi Omega sorority, hours depending upon conditions the sur¬ Vietnamese cities could prompt a U.S. advertising manager, and Wolverine editor- was second runner up. Her talent pre¬ geons found after opening the abdominal countermove but that the administration in-chief for 1969-70. sentation was a selection of dramatic cavity. would not act hastily. Resumption of Sudents interested in applying for any of readings from Edgar Lee Masters This same surgeon said that while the bombing North Vietnam has been seen these positions should prepare aresume giv¬ "Spoon River Anthology" risk of such surgery in most people un¬ as one possible consequence of a Com¬ ing personal and academic information in¬ Miss Dysarz was also elected Miss munist offensive. cluding major, grade point average, journal¬ Congeniality by the other finalists in An anti-Nixon rally in downtown Brus¬ ism courses taken and any experience on the pageant. sels fizzled a few hours before the newspapers. Miss MSU will receive a $500 schol¬ President fl^w into a disunited Europe. A statement as to why the petitioner arship and a six week modeling course At the air[ jrt, about a dozen onlookers believes he should be appointed to any of from the Joan Jewett School. the three positions should be noted. The first runner-up will receive $250 jeered and shouted, "Nixon, go home," Petitions are due by March 14 and should but the shouts were liberally mixed with scholarship and the second runner p a cheers from others in the crowd. be submitted to Anne Garrison, chairman $125 scholarship. of the State News and Wolverine Advisory (please turn to page IU Board. Miss MSU- San (Please turn to page 11) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 24, 1969 Probation 'Algiers' hearing opens in Pontiac spurs rallier's could stir sensitivity to prob¬ legal By LARRY LEE State News Staff Writer Another skirmish in the battle of the long "Algiers out of the bag" not admjpsible statement is Another of August's state- ments. is from his preliminary ter pleading guilty, paying a Motel Incident" of the lems by educating the insen¬ 1967 report of the incident. This $100 fine and drawing suspen- sitive. Detroit race riots begins at statement is mandatory of all Anthony S. Ladiner, who was sion of a 30-day jail sentence, 2 p.m. today in Pontiac. "The question is whether you officers reporting their daily arrested Wednesday for "ob- Denise Ryan, Detroit fresh- A hearing to determine want to win your objectives or the activities and Lippitt said that scene conduct" during the Gar- man, said that Ladiner was al just talk about systems," he admissibility of confession since it is involuntary, it should * skof rally Feb. 11, was arrested the vigil to support The Move said. statements by a Detroit police- not be admitted, again Thursday evening at Kell- ment although he is not a stu- ogg Center for violating probat¬ ion stemming from a narcotics dent Miss Ryan who participated "Students have a point of view a°d should be heard,' he con- Day of h man accused of slaying a black youth on the fourth day of the ment Lippitt said was taken a third without state- the 1967 Detroit race riot begins accused being advised of his charge. in the vigil added that in her tinued. "My generation has As a tribute to Malcolm X, several discussion groups were held Friday to re¬ today in the Sixth Circuit constitutional rights and the Campus police made the sec¬ opinion police used excessive often in been horribly intolerant examine his thoughts and deeds. Although most meetings were restricted to Court in Pontiac. ond arrest at an all-night vigil force in suppressing Ladiner's theirjudging students solely £"^1" on blacks, some whites took part In this discussion at the Union. State uents involontary fourth was involuntary. at Kellogg Center sponsored by resistance. appearance." Shifts hearing State News photo by Bob Ivins The defense for Ronald T The Movement. Approximately Bob M. Ruhly, Birmingham Presiding Judge William 45 students had gathered in a freshman, said that students August, 29, contends that four Beer shifted the scene of the statements implicating the de¬ hearing from Mason to the lobby to confront trustees Fri¬ demanded to see a warrant for day morning with demands to the arrest and were shown ou1 :ks fendant in the killing were in¬ voluntary or obtained without Detroit area so the lawyers would not have to under go rehire Bertram Garskof and to "what looked like a teletype the accused being advised of lengthy trips between Detroit open MSU to "Thirds World' message his constitutional rights and and Mason. peoples. After police removed Ladiner must not be admitted into court. When the Israel Ladiner arrested under from the lobby, an orderly dia¬ hearing is over, plans self defense was Prosecuting attorney. Avery it is not expected to last more a warrant issued from Wash¬ logue developed between stu¬ Weiswasser. is demanding the than a few days: jury selection tenaw County. Police placed dents and gathered spectators. staements be admitted because will begin in Lansing May 13. him in the Ingham County Jail Passers-by who paused to listen he said they go to the heart Then the trial itself will begin to await the arrival of Wash¬ appeared at times to outnumber JERUSALEM (API - Israel will resort to 'active self defense" week asking him what "constructive international action Thant of the in the Ingham County Circuit demonstrators. had in mind to halt sabotage raids case against August. tenaw County authorities. against Arab guerrilla attacks. Foreign Minister Abba Eban told against civil aviation. " An oral statement that August Courtroom in Mason. Witnesses in the lobby said Walter Adams, professor of the cabinet Sundav. Eban told the cabinet he welcomed the decision by U.N. Mid¬ gave to a superior officer is The change in venue to Mason that Ladiner was dragged to a economics, stopped briefly in Israel made known its decision to strike back as more than dle East mediator Gunnar Jarring to return to his headquar- being fought because Norman patrol car after he resisted the lobby and discussed with was granted earlier bv Beer 8.000 mourners attended funeral services for victims of the ter¬ students the Vietnam war and He said Lippitt, defense attorney, said because of prejudice and feel¬ arresting officers. rorists bombing of Jerusalem's biggest supermarket, which killed Jarring's decision to resume contacts with both sides it threw suspicion on his client Ladiner was free from Wed¬ •other U.S. foreign policies. in the Middle East dispute "proved correct Israel's earlier ing in the Detroit area con¬ two persons and wounded nine Friday. before he was"accused. He con¬ cerning the incident. nesday's obscenity charge af- He told students that they Deputy Prime Minister Yigal Allon vowed to the mourners assumption" that the proposed Big Four talks in New York tends that this kind of cat August was suspended five that "those responsible for terrorist acts will be punished "could only complicate the situation." days after the bodies of Aubrey A communique issued after tfie cabinet session attended by Enemy renews cities' shellings, Prime Minister Levi Eshkol. Defense Minister Moshe Dayan and Pollard. 19. Carl Cooper. 17 and Fred Temple.18. were found Ufologist condem the army commander. Brig. Gen. Him Bar-Lev, said Israel in the^gManor Annex of the ' U.S.stand on Vietnam affected had made its decision known to "most friendly governments " Eban's announcement was regarded as approval of some sort of Algiers Motel Past July 26. rumors 1967 powerful military operation against Arab guerrillas in one of Rumors swept through the denying Washington (AP)-U.S. pol¬ range from treatment of the Israel's neighboring countries. black community in that time icymakers sifted through battle dispatches from Saigon Sunday to determine what bearing the whole affair in low key to re¬ sumption of the bombing of the North and The communique said the meeting, held at Eshkol's home, was devoted almost entirely to the raid on an Israeli El Al airliner in Zurich Feb. 18 and to Friday's supermarket blast presence saving that the dead teenagers, seven other black men. and two breaking off the Par- Ufologist Earl J Neff, recognized authority have it by an authoritative source that a UFO white women, had been beaten new enemy onslaught may have is parley The Popular Front of the Liberation of Palestine, a Marx¬ on Unidentified Flying and the girls partially ist guerrilla outfit with an office in Amman. Jordan, has claimed Objects (UFO'si con¬ was sighted at Cape Kennedy the day the un¬ demned the conclusions of the Condon report, astronauts went to the moo:. dressed. before the trio were responsibility for both the Zurich and Jerusalem attacks Neff killed, in what called The terse official statement said: "The cabinet today dis¬ an independent study of UFOs. directly opposed the repoi t s conclusion rumors ^itial accounts through offi- Vietnamese that an assault on cussed outrages against Israel both at thome and abroad that Neff. a member of the National Investi¬ that based on current information. UFOs can executions. Saigon would jeopardize the gations Committee for Aerial Phenonena. be discounted as extraterrestrial spacecraft. were carried out recently by sabotage organizations which are Paris talks. U.S. spokesmen de¬ nied a Hanoi claim that Vance guided by the Arab state's."' (NICAP1. blasted the report for its contradic¬ I cannot believe that wt ; . he mly Last day to file tion of NICAP s contention that the Air Force planet in the universe that _p; i »> i ti/.ligt.it had threatened U.S. The statement said Eban reported to his colleagues it was a bombing has suppressed information on the subject and life." the ufologist said It n nut be life throughout South Vietnam "Israel's duty to resort to active self defense. Issues Options for a U.S. response resumption if the South Viet- namese capital were hit. Eban delivered a note to U.N. Secretary-General U Thant last dismissed rumors that the United States holds the wreckage of UFOs at secret bases as "fan¬ as we know it. but we still have this egotistic petitions attatude about our planet tastic nonsense." Neff said that NICAP scientists are initia¬ Today is the last day to peti¬ "The Condon people used $50,000 in tax- ting instrumentation which thev hope will lead tion for positions on the ASMSU paver's money to stall the truth." Neff said to detailed UFO photos and measurements of Great Issues Committee. The Air Force has been on the hot seat for magnetic fields to "provide the general pub¬ Petitions can be picked up in years. They won't admit there are creatures lic with a totally objective study the ASMSU offices, third floor of from outer space because there is no known de¬ Neff. former artist and art director, has de¬ the Student Services Bldg., and ; fense agajnst the UFOs." voted his full time to the study of UFOs and must be returned to 313 Student "Dr. Condon was biased to start with. His has lectured the nation across raising monev Services Bldg. by 5 p.m. tonight. people say astronauts haven't seen UFOs. I for NICAP. mmiiiy BLOCK BRIDLE & is urn reason over for a swinger like Miss J the wide-leg jumpsuit HORSE SHOW comes up dots and daisies MARCH 28 - 8:00 pm on black to make a bright MARCH 29 - 1:30 & 7:00 bold mark on the lively scene. Filling in the Tickets are available: picture are flashes of white M-Th 9-5 & Fri 1-4 in DacronVcotton voile in the Club Room, Livestock Pavilion blouses Sizes 5-13 r mail this handy coupon to Block & Bridle, Livestock Pavilion A Jumpsuit with giant aqua daisies 12.00 formerly CAPITAL •PLEASE RESERVE: OPTICAL STUDIOS seats Fri. nite (a) $1.50 Jabot blouse, 12.00 Dr. M. G. STOAKES • Registered | seats Sat. aft. @ $1.00 Optometrist I seats Sat. nite @ $2.00 311 S. Washington, across from Knapp's • 482-7434 B. Yellow and white ^Enclosed is my check for CONTACT LENS SPECIALISTS dotted jumpsuit, 12.00 10.00 Tailored blouse oriental Circle March 3 On Your Calendar Academic apparel for Winter term graduation, Sunday, March 9, will be issued at the UNION BUILDING starting Mon., March 3. Tickets to Commencement will also be issued at this Hours For Issue are I. Monday through Thursday 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. gifts Friday 8:30 a.m. -8:30 p.m. "When you think of Cards" JacobBon'0 For further information the inquire at CARD SHOP UNION DESK Across from Home Ec. Bldg. j j ydjvojb or call 355-3463 309 E. Grand River Ph. 332-6753 Monday, February 24, 1969 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS summary Report The chairman of the Advisory Board to the State News said Sat¬ Speaking Public criticism on the WKAR State News," Miss Garrison said. Clarifies statement implies weekly feature program, said the Academic Freedom Report is ful¬ cial value; it must in a medium that be published consistently panders to the lowest interests Rescind r censure State News editor-in-chief Ed¬ ward A. Brill, who was also on urday the prerogative to censure radio program "Composite," Clarifying an earlier statement ly equipped to handle the current of society and "must be quite the show, insisted that the cen¬ a State News editor is '"certain¬ Miss Garrison said that because in the State News in which she controversy. Williams of the per¬ offensive to a large segment of sure motion be rescinded. He ly implied" by the Academic the editor-in-chief "works in the said the newspaper gave too was one A capsule summary of the day's events from Freedom Report. public domain, then criticism at much coverage to Black History sons who worked on the Aca¬ people." said that unless it wasn't, future ■our wirfc services. Siebert editors would be intimidated over Anne Garrison, professor of him must be in the public do- Week, she said she believes in demic Freedom Report from its emphasized that print¬ the use of "obscenities," even if Business Law and office adminis¬ working for racial equality, but a early stages in 1965 to its final ed matter must show all four "We acted completely free adoption and publication two characteristi.cs. not one or a com¬ they believed that such words tration and chairman of the newspaper should consider the bination of two or three, to be were warranted by the situa- eight-member Advisory Board, of any outside pressure." she composition of its reading aud¬ years later. referred to Section Six of the Aca¬ said, and added that the conflict ience. No legal obscenity judged legally obscene. "He should move for¬ between the State News and the "I don't think the academic Fred Siebert, professor of com demic Freedom Report which ward in the area oj aid to the provides that the Advisory Board Advisory Board should not be community was as interested munication and former dean of Psychology in Black History Week as were the College of Communication underprivileged, and make and the Staff Adviser ' shall interpreted as a "power strug- the editors of the State News," A s-said the front-page story every effort to see that these provide advice, council and criti¬ she said. which touched off the controversy cism to the staff of the State H students get throught. " News." She said she felt the basic was not " legally" obscene. An expert in the law of the Trustee Hlanvhe Martin problem in the case was whether clarifies — press, Siebert explained that Su¬ p a newspaper should serve the Marriage, family needs of its readers or the needs preme Court decisions show that of its editors. four requirements must be met Serious flaws before published material may be The stand taken last week by the Psychology Dept. faculty Also speaking on the program judged legally obscene: it must concerning the Bertram Garskof case was clarified Sunday by topics of colloquy was Louis Berman, staff ad¬ appeal to "prurient" interest: Andrew Barclay, asst. professor of psychology and secretary International News viser for the State News, who it must be without redeeming so- of the department faculty. said the Academic Freedom Re¬ Barclay corrected last Thursday's State News story which port "'has some serious flaws. " said that the motion carried at Wednesday's faculty meeting West Germany told the Soviet Union Sun¬ Marriage and the family will be the theme of this week's Berman maintained that the Heart attack kills was "a complete turnabout from the vote taken two weeks ago Colloquy, the sixth in a 10-week series. prpblem will not be solved un¬ day it is prepared to call off plans to elect exiled King by the same group when they gave Dean Winder a vote of its next president in West Berlin, provided Speaking today and Tuesday will be Charles R Lawrence, chairman of sociology at Brooklyn College of the City less the Academic Freedom Re¬ port is revised to allow the Ad¬ Saud confidence in his handling of the Garskof case." Barclay said Wednesday's meeting did not consist of the same Communist East Germany comes through University of New York; Clark E. Vincent, director of the visory Board, which selects the Behavioral Sciences Center at Wake Forest University: editor-in-chief, also to remove ATHENS, GREECE (API - group which issued approval to Winder too weeks ago. with some real concessions. and Virginia Satir. psychiatric social worker in San Fran-1 him from his post when it seems Ex-King Saud of Saudi Arabia The group which issued the approval two weeks ago was died of a heart attack Sunday at tenured faculty only Barclay said. Wednesday's meeting was a Chancellor Kurt Kiesinger said Bonn should cisco. fit. his hotel residence 11 miles meeting of the general faculty which includes tenured and un- be assured of a "lasting settlement and im¬ Lawrence will speak on "Culture. Class and Color. A Report adequate from Athens. He was 67. tenured members as well as graduate assistants. Minority View" in the Auditorium at 4 p.m. today. Frederick Williams, professor proving relations between the people of East He has been on the Brooklyn College faculty for 20 of history who also spoke on the Saud, who was surrounded by Barclay stressed that the general faculty of the department and West Berlin.'' about 75 of his 150-member roy¬ feels that social science Dean Clarence Winder should have years. Lawrence is a graduate of Moorhouse College al entourage at the Cavouri Ho¬ consulted them before taking the action he did and holds advanced degrees from Atlanta University and Columbia University. Discussion held tel. returned to Greece after a He added that only the tenured jnembers have seen Dean year's stay in Cairo last Decem¬ Winder's report of the case. Garskof himself is the only non- Vincent will speak on "Mari¬ tal and Sexual Health in Mod¬ with sex speakers ber. Another 75 members of his tenured member to have seen the report and he has not re¬ France has protested to Britain London's ern Society" at 7 tonight in Students can meet this week's family live in Beirut and Cairo. leased it to the other non-tenured faculty members. He was deposed as monarch leaking of the substance of a private talk be¬ 108B Wells. Sexuality Colloquy speakers in of the oil-rich kingdom in 1964 Barclay said that the result of Wednesday's meeting was not a reconsideration of the entire Garskof case, rather it issued "a tween President Charles de Gaulle and British Vincent, leading authority on an open discussion from 9-11 by his brother Faisal and sent the unwed mother, holds bache¬ statement of mild displeasure at Dean \ Winder's having taken Ambassador Chistopher Soames. lor's, master's and doctoral a.m. today in the Union Ball- into exile along with members steps out of proper sequence. De Gaulle reportedly outlined a proposal to degrees from the University of of his familv. replace the Common Market with a larger, California at Berkeley. He taught at Berkeley looser organization including Britian. for six The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is years and was chief of the Social published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week Science Section of the National and Orientation issues in June and September Subscription rates are $14 Institute of Mental Health. Vin¬ cent has been at Wake Forest Authoritative sources, assisting battlefield since 1964. Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Michigan Press Association, Mich¬ reports, estimated allied forces killed about "The Family as the Teacher igan Collegiate Press Association, United States Student Press Association 1,000 enemy troops Sunday in fighting off the of Sex" is the topic of Miss TRADEMARK | Satir's speech, to be given at Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan heaviest coordinated rocket, mortar and 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Audi- Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building. Michigan ground attacks since last May. CHARLES R. LAWRENCE torium. MONDAY NIGHTS State University, East Lansing. Michigan About 100 American troops and the same num¬ Phones A graduate of Wisconsin State University. Miss Satir is Editorial 355-8252 ber of South Vietnamese soldiers were believed a specialist in family diagnosis and marital therapy. She IN THE SHOW BAR Classified Advertising 355-8255 to have died. has a master's degree from the University of Chicago. Display Advertising 353-6400 Miss. Satir has taught in public schools, worked at the FROM 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. Business-Circulation ' 355-3447 355-8311 Chicago Home for Girls and Institute for Juvenile Research National News and. during 1966-67. was director of the residential pro¬ k gram at Esalen Institute in Big Sur. Calif. THE PIZZA FEAST An Army pathologist, who helped perform the autopsy on President John F. Kennedy's body, $3)0 FOR A PORTABLE will take the witness stand today at the Clay TAPE RECORDER? Shaw trial for the first courtroom testimony on medical findings that Kennedy was shot from behind. It's worth it at twice the price! The UHER 4000 Report-L can faithfully reproduce voices at 15/16 ips, Former Alaska Sen. Ernest Gruening has and it weighs urged American youths to refuse to be drafted only 7 lbs. Motor and instead fill the country's jails. speed is kept con¬ I want to see thousands of young men stant by an 8 transistor refuse to go until they have so many of them stabilizing circuit. This finest of all portable recorders is ideal for they've filled all the jails." Gruening told 450 all in-field operations. antiwar gathering Saturday night. persons at an Appearing the Gruening was former Oregon (price is basic unit only) 4000 UHER Report - L Here's an exciting opportunity. Sen. Wayne Morse who said; "There will be no unity in America until we stop killing American boys in an unconstitutional, im¬ nr/iPiL USE YOUR FOREIGN wy/jM'Jt wm OPEN: moral war." ifAW^ y Mon. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Tues.-Frl. 9-5:30 p.n LANGUAGE CAPABILITY Sat. 9 a.m.-noon TRONICS OO (French, German, Japanese, Portugese, Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D1N.Y.. charged New York Sunday with "raping" the anti- 5558 S. Pennsylvania Ave., PHONE 517-882-5035 Spanish) in overseas positions poverty program in Harlem and Bedfordstuyve- sant. and then hinted that he may decide to Lansing, Michigan with the Defense Intelligence Agency run for mavor. Basic Outlines occupation. You tTL NAT. SCI. SOC. HUM. Specialist search A bouncing mile-long line of lava fountains The Defense Intelligence Agency applicants must be U. S. citizens, 21 to 30 years of age, with no depend¬ will also have the opportunity to par¬ continued to erupt Sunday on the flank of (DIA), a unique, independent organi¬ zation serving diverse intelligence ents, and will be subject to thorough ticipate in a comprehensive academic Kilauea volcano on the Island of Hawaii. background inquiries and physical study program at DIA expense. requirements of the Department of The eruption, which began Saturday, was spurting out of a rift along the volcano's east COURSE OUTLINES Defense, now offers a number of un¬ usual and attractive overseas ments as Bilingual Research Aids. assign¬ examination. Civil Service status is NOT required. SALARY, BENEFITS AND Learn more about these opportunities and the exciting career awaiting you at DIA. Send your resume or Stand¬ GROWT& POTENTIAL ard Form 171 (available at any post flank. Lava was flowing into a forest and across a road in Volanos National Park. HIST: 121.122, STAT: 121, Positions are open in many parts of the world, and you will have your Depending on academic level and office), including typing and/or steno¬ graphic speed and college transcript choice of area to the extent possible. experience, starting salary will be or summary of grades to: from $5,732 to $6,321 (GS-5 & 6), PSVCH: 151 CHEM: 130,141 Your work will be a combination administrative, clerical and support of PLUS a living quarters allowance or free housing. Assignment to certain functions, requiring a foreign lan¬ Campus News capability in French, German, areas also brings an additional cost defense MATH: 108,109,111,112,113 guage Japanese, Portugese or Spanish. of living allowance or overseas differ- Student radicals carried their strike at the You need not be completely this language, fluent in but you must be able Benefits are broad and liberal, includ¬ intelligence University of California at Berkeley into its ECON: 200,201, 8E0G. 204 to speak, read and comprehend at a reasonable level of proficiency. If ing generous vacation and sick leave, home leave, and insurance and re¬ agency tirement programs. second month Sunday despite a concentrated required, refresher training will be week-long attempt by authorities to end the PHYSICS: 207, 200,209 given in those areas which are below acceptable proficiency. Assuming that your performance is satisfactory, you will advance from ATTN: Mrs. Bumgarner Overseas Program rebellion. NOTE'S FOR: "Citizen Tom Paine" OTHER REQUIREMENTS include a entry level to the GS-9 level at one Civilian Personnel Division Student leaders warned there might be new "The Devil In Massachusetts" college degree (any major) and the grade intervals each year. When you The Pentagon return to the U.S. after one tour (2 Washington, D.C. 20301 "Uncle Tom's Cabin" & "Poor White" ability to type at least 40 words per violence today on the 28.000-student campus, minute or increase to that speed years) or more, you will be converted to the professional Intelligence Re¬ An equal opportunity employer where National Guardsmen were ready to with some additional training. All join police, sheriff's deputies and highway patrolmen in preventing a repetition of last week s rioting. Trinka (.line, executive editor James S. Cranelli, managing editoi Patricia Anstett, campus editor MICHIGAN Jerry Pankhurst, editorial editor Carol Budrotv, Tom Brown, sports editor advertising manager STATE NEWS The State News is Deborah Fitch, associate campus e< a free and editorially independent student newspaper. Editorials express the unanimous opinion of the UNIVERSITY editorial hoard 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-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. with the editor-in-chief. EDITORIALS 'Conflict of the Cabinet Senators and representa¬ ate and House of Represen¬ tives, in our nation's capital tatives who are as guilty as have appropriately ushered in those they judge. the new year by raising their There is today, as has been salaries from $30,000 to $42,500. true in recent years, much ill We could argue ad infinitum will between the Cabinet and about all the concern over in¬ Congress. And as those in the The credibility gap: flation and the evident lock of executive ment branch of govern¬ concern by congressmen as are subjected to inten¬ sive questioning by Congress, ph witnessed by their hefty 40 per a campus cent increase. Furthermore, the raise in there can usually roars of approval and words be heard There is nothing more impor¬ We have stated before, of delight by many citizens dis¬ congressional salaries and the tant to a university commu¬ and are forced to reiterate: all increase in federal tax deduc¬ enchanted with the federal gov¬ nity than free and open dis¬ proceedings of the Board of tions for living expenses show ernment's policies. cussion of issues This be¬ Trustees should be open, ex¬ But we cannot applaud Con¬ 'Since have rules for us that these men are working we no picking a new comes'especially vital when cept those which deal with per¬ at full-time jobs. Congressmen gress until its efforts are sin¬ President, it gives me great pleasure.../ those issues are directly re- sonalities and with certain fi¬ and clear-clear of "con¬ feel that they deserve these cere * lated to the University itself. nancial questions which are flict of interest." benefits and are going to con¬ Vet. the MSI' Board of Trus¬ open to speculation or profiteer¬ vince their constituents of this -The Editors tees persists in having closed ing. by working in their constitu¬ OUR READERS'MIND meetings, under the aegis of Opening all meetings but those ents' interests. full-steam the "Finance Committee" to special cases would reaffirm ahead, around-the-clock. the University's commit¬ responsibilities discuss problems in the Univer¬ sity. It seems-and was ap¬ ment to the dvnamism of ideas and the The fact that gressman is no longer a part- being a Con¬ Live up to your parently proven last week-that open exchange of time experience means that these meetings are held to plan views. The trustees have Congressmen cannot act as To the Editor: convey what the reporters saw as an es¬ out the blueprint for the mock¬ "fallen In the Feb. 17 issue of the State News sential element in moving the crowd In¬ as a crying towel Stop acting like the little into the habit of though it is. They can no long¬ boy who runs to his mommy every time his ery of free discussion which discussing er hold on to their part-time you ask how you might defend yourself stead you chose a direct quote containing daddy deservedly slaps his hands. Instead against encroachments on your "edi- words which connote many and varied the open meetings are. everything in private." to para¬ of crying on 40 000 shoulders, jobs as lawyers, insurance torial'rights in publishing. As a reader ideas, leading the reader to disregard why not f;ice During the regular open phrase one of their members. salesmen, owners of business¬ of your newspaper, perhaps I can tell you the purpose you may have intended and up to the responsible reporting that vou And it is to the trustees' dis¬ accepted when you undertook your posi¬ meetings, little dissension is own es. traders on the stock market. a few things you might do. to concentrate only on the meaning and tion as editor'.' allowed except in exceptional credit. The First, you can stop trying to defend your of those words, without considering credibility of that They can no longer be the use Dennis Mankin. reporting bv explaining it as just the wav the context of the whole article circumstances. And when a body cat; only be undermined same "sinners" of "conflict YOU SEE IT. instead try telling it exactlv Finally you can stop using the State News Allegan sophomore trustee is disturbed enough to by their closed mouths. of interest" they accuse others the WAY IT IS. Responsible journalism bring up disagreements, he is Last term, when this issue of being. does not intersperse reporting with com¬ quickly quieted: others may simply not respond, or he may was also considered, tees stated that their "Finance the trus¬ This has taken the form, as we have recently seen, of Con¬ ments that such in as recent belong on the editorial page, some of your reporters have done issues. Your "editorial judg¬ Trapped in same system be ruled out of order. Committee" ment'' should be just that-editorial- meetings would gressional uproar against mem¬ and should be stated explicitly so on To the Editor: of minority rights. whethei Alabai Certainly, the meetings must be restricted to finance. Ap¬ bers of President Nixon's Cab¬ the editorial page. For obvious reasons I request that my East Lansing And even if you accept be carried out in an orderly name be withheld the argument that payment buys power, parently the words were easy, inet and assorted other offi¬ For your next defense, you may end the I am a student at the University ■>( fashion, the agenda must be the deeds who pays more, tht average taxpayer or more difficult. cials in the bureaucratic fed¬ kind of reporting which finds the use of Michigan and am what has been referred the student0 followed, and parliamentary At this critical time, when a eral administration. We don't obscene words necessary to express the to as an "outside agitator As I do n > Translated into action this means procedure must be main¬ deny that men such as Secre¬ action of news. If your quality of " jour¬ wish my purposes or intents to be m. University regulation of private I ves tained. But none of these norms new president is to be chosen, nalism'' is so weak that you have to use understood. I am a^empting to clarity The only people who can by right make we are very concerned about tary of the Interior Hickel. four letter words to convey the tone why I have been a commuter to East such rules are the students' elected were originated to squelch dis Deputy Defense Secretary and course'' which a group sets, and to Lansing since the beginning of the so the secrecy of the trustees. representatives. And they can only sension or free debate. give the reader empathy with the groups mester. Obviously I can speak only foi The Packard, as well as others, legitimately do so in order to protect Frankly, it is an insult to the University should not emotions. I don't feel you are qualified myself and do not claim to reDresent the rights of others deserved the grilling they re¬ community to be given, only ignore any longer the serious to edit or contribute to a newspaper which anyone else's feelings. The implications of this unneces¬ ceived by members of Con¬ is a " six-time recipient of the Pace¬ I do not advocate Student Power only m\ rights as an individual are i pro forma, the decisions of the maker award for outstanding journa¬ student rights, that is. the right of .a sary obscurity. gress. But .we deplore the hy¬ thousands of words in and I,care enough to fight th.r governing body of the Univer- pocrisy of those in our Sen¬ lism.'' There are student to live as a human being in a am threatened by the preccc sitv. -The Editors vhich could be combined to free society. As MSl: is a state owned university that violates right university, it belongs to all the people of society that accepts it a> iiati: the state. Therefore the issue is whether threatened with the possible sue the elected rER "representatives' of the anti-intellectual and violently . rights people (in your case the trustees > have SDS And I am threatened by the pas any right to pass rulings which discrim¬ hopeless indifference of the majority of inate against, and incidentally violate the 38.000 intellectually superior people I rights (libertyi. of one specific minor come, in other words, to help, to the ity-MSl' students. I believe not The best of my ability, others in our struggle traditional counter-argument here is that for freedom I may be from outside Cultural determinism in action it is the " right"' of the taxpayers. This iS. of course, bases of this absurd, for one of society is the protection the MSI', but we are all trapped inside the same svstem. Name Withheld Reading through a social science text the other night. I was about to fall asleep played catch.' hide and seek." and sorts of games. But alas! One day Willie's moth: do." thought Willie, but his mother knew teach in our schools, administer to our Corn to good bourbon? universities, or compose the laws of this when I ran across an extremely sensible- er found them playing the \\;ord game.' "Willie, she said firmly: " This is a filthy- country. sounding theory of personality formation. whispering appalling, nauseous utter¬ thing for you to have done Of all the in¬ Knowing what is right, they no longer of MSU has been slowed by the diliatorv It's called Cultural Determinism, and the ances into each other's ears' Hands clasped To the Editor and recalcitrant actions of backwood decent acts this is the dirtiest ever' need to big¬ over his mouth. Willie was shaking with question. Knowing what is right, Intellectual ferment from the yeast of authors of the textbook said it was the over¬ And that book!" she cried, pointing a shaky- ots. Now that MSU has come of age the these people sometimes even make SDS discontent may yet convert MSI corn whelming choice of psychologists today glee. Then he heard: "Willieee. Come over finger at the wretched volume on the bed: intellectually moribund must be dislodged here! Now Willie was really shook. Grab¬ speeches: into good bourbon. One does not have to who are trying to explain why we act and "You're no better than the filth peddler who and the arteries reopened. "Campus papers are printing words agree with either the arguments or the especially why we think the way we do bing her son by the hand, his mother said sold it to you!" that wouldn't be printed by regular papers One worthwhile action spurred by the The theory savs our culture "somehow in the most Christian voice possible: methods of SDS to appreciate their role radicals is the reexamination of the pur¬ "And now Willie was also crying. Head as filth' " Mature journalists don't use hovers above the members of society and hung in a leadened shame. Willie was learn¬ in prodding the apathetic and frightening poses of the university, the adequacy of "That's a filthy thing to do. Willie. dirty words, and so I can see no need for the authoritarian. pushes them around This seems to be Haven't I told you over and over again ing dirt in a paper. Four-letter words are noth¬ For too long the circulation of radical teaching methods, and the relevancy of especially effective when we're young It that four-letter words have nothing but "One evening, coming home at 10:30 ing but dirt! Don't they know that?" grades, degrees and courses It is true forms our foundations of thinking and thought through the intellectual arteries that these have been questioned before, filth in them'' That's right, filth, filth, after a late date. Willie found his father in Or perhaps an emotion-packed appeal our morality. You know, what's good and filth, nothing but dirt. dirt, dirt! Do you his room intently studying a magazine he would make some of you sinners see the but SDS has lifted the discussion from what's " bad."' Some of us can shake these teachings and understand. Willie'''' thought he had hidden well. " Startled for a moment, his father light: Not fads the realm of a philosophical flight of think for ourselves: but not very many of Willie didn't really understand quickly regained enough composure to bel¬ To the Editor: fancy leading to endless debate into the "The time has come for the University realm of practical demands for change us It's been said, however, that we As Willie grew older he began to fill low ferociously: "Willie! What dirt! What , administrators to make no bones about The Dept. of Humanities is grateful to the students, sometimes called " the new gen¬ out. His pencil-thin legs took on a slightly utter filth' You dirty punk. you. Has State News for its leading to confrontation and possible dis¬ my moving in on the filth peddlers at the lively and spirited arti¬ eration.'' are questioning a lot more things muscular shape, and when he clenched his son become bankrupt of his morality'.'?''!! ruption of the University. State News. cle on the department's new course. Hu¬ drummed into us than previous generations fist the skin on his forearm would ripple Answer me!" "Having become bankrupt of their manities 341. the Humanities in the Con¬ I can't but admire their initiative and ever did. This can cause problems. majestically. Willie was becoming a man. " Willie's head was no longer hung in % " One day. though. Willie was caught by morality, the administration should con¬ temporary World." their spirit. Perhaps a little story would help clarify shame. Their eyes met and became one: To prevent misunderstanding, his mother while doing a very terrible trol the State News ..in behalf of the however, James B. Harrington. Jr. this idea for you: and with it. so did their minds. Willie no we should like to point out that administration." nothing in associate professor. Dept. of Agricultural Once upon a time there was a little boy thing in his room Indeed! Not only was the longer misunderstood: nor did he need to act a terrible one. but Willie had been read¬ Now these people have minds of their our description would lead anyone to be¬ Engineering by the name of Willie. further learn right from wrong. For his foun lieve that the Humanities Dept. seeks to Willie was a friendly little tot of four ing from a book with indecent words in it dation had'been solidified. Now Willie at the same time' compete with Psychology 490 in method or and he just loved to play with his many friends. As all little children do. they It had seemed like a fine thing to KNEW what was right!" Today it is often people like Willie who in content In point of fact. Humanities 341 is planned so as to build on the foundation Unless, of course Letter policy of the students' work in the Humanities 241- 242-243 sequence. It will study in a re¬ To the Editor: The State News welcomes all letters. sponsible manner-not solemn, not stuffy, The following is an open letter to the MSU They should be typed and signed with the not frivolous-the humanities in the modern Board of Trustees: home town, student, faculty or staff stand¬ world (not I not now. have never been, and do exclusively in the United States am ing, and local phone number included. No as the \ews article suggests >. not intend to become a candidate for the unsigned letter will be accepted for publi¬ "Relevance" will be a major concern, but presidency of MSU. and I would not serve cation, and no letter will be printed with¬ what appears to be unless there was a grassroots grounds- passing fads will be out a signature except in extreme circum¬ treated appropriatelv-in passing well. stances. All letters must be less than 300 Karl F. Wa Thompson words long for publication without editing. chairman. Dept of Humanities Monday, February 24, 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan • 17* Safeguard Soap Oxydol Student dissent must reject By CYNTHIA LEE inet. affirmed students' right to dissent, but appealed to them to "Youth in Politics." in the fourth annual Intercollegiate must be save destroyed in order to it-or society." Turner force monopoly on virtue", when all they actually possess is "the Complexion Size 11< Limit 3 Laundry Detergent 29< Limit 1 Canada's third highest gov- said. arrogance of power." expires after 3-1-69 expires after 3-1-69 Conference on Canadian-Am¬ ernment official. The Honorable reject the abusiveness of de- Arrogance of power These students have yet to East Lansing Store only East Lansing Store only erican Relations. Turner add¬ John N. Turner, minister of molition politics" in a campus Giving themselves an air of explore the possibility for ressed an audience of 150 Can¬ justice and a member of Prime conference this weekend adian officials, professors.- and self - righteousness, militant change within the political pro- 65i Minister Pierre Trudeau s cab- Highlighting the theme. students "assume they have a cess itself, he said. students from 20 Canadian and American universities. Ivory Liquid Panty Hose Homecoming board The gathering comprised the Humanities largest representation of coll¬ eagues in the conference's his- Detergent dies from he Youth in politics seeks dormitory spirit 49c 99c With his challenge to "bring Limit 1 Limit 6 If residence hall people don't go to homecoming, then Puneral services for Gerhard F. Kramer, instructor in humani¬ youth back into politics." Tur¬ homecoming goes to them. expires after 3-1-69 expires after 3-1-69 ties. were held Sunday in Alam. Mo. Mr. Kramer. 41. died ner emphasized that college stu¬ This year, at least. East Lansing Store only East Lansing Store only Thursday of a heart attack dents have a right to be heard, John Phillips, newly-appointed Homecoming "69 general Mr Kramer, an expert in Austrian-Russian relations of the just a£ " government has a duty JOHN TURNER chairman, wants to increase dormitory involvement in the 1.09 49 Sat. at 2:30 p.m Mon. thru Sat. at 8:30 p.m. $2.00 S2.S0 . ,s,rnv». PAXTON QUIGLEY State. "We hope to challenge Ohio Michigan, and Indiana Sun. at 2:30 A 7:30 $2.50 'DAZZLING" for the top spots in the con¬ -LIFE ...he had too much ference.' McCaffree said. of a good LAST ONE OFFSTAGE Is A Rotten Egg. . . thing! . . .And Likely To Get Hit By One! learning,.. ••v-tii ,y:i.y,E.qx o * TECHNICOLOR- Released Prior A PARAMOUNT PICTURE to Nov. 1st Not Classified and sight-seeing 3&RtSfeP«LRj !NlHE COIPR Next! 'ATtIC oNE$> "The 4 SHOWS DAILY 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 - Killing of QAM PUS NEXT Sister George .. join us 7 WEEK FOREIGN STUDY PROGRAMS 1 FRENCH - University of Nanterre-Paris AN EVOLUTION • • GERMAN - University of Vienna-Austria • SPANISH - University of Barcelona-Spain IN FILM! • Political Science-London & Hague, Netherlands • HUMANITIES - London ASMSU PRESENTS * GEOGRAPHY-Hague, Netherlands • Graduate Education - London(Six Weeks) STUDENT FILM FESTIVAL The Performing Arts Company presents Reserve your place with us today for study abroad. Feb. 21, 22 and 28. Mar. I, THE TORCHBEARERS 2, 3, at Natural Resources Auditorium Feb. 24, 26, and 27 at Conrad 353-8921 AMLEC A comedy about people who wanted to act. . . Contact . . .and the talent they lacked! Auditorium 7:00 and 9:30 p.m.-2 shows each night$1.50 TOMORROW thru Sunday 8:00 p.m. General Admission Fairchlld Theatre Advance tickets at the Union AMLEC offices are located at 107 Center Ticket Office. Fairchild box office now open 12:30-5 p.m. for International programs Tickets $2,00 Monday, February 24, 1969 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Wehrwein 006stes Minnesota matmen trackmen , trip mauled by Spartans By DON KOPRIVA "I feel like if I had a vest on. since his sophomore year. finish- By GARY WALKOWICZ dropping Gopher heavyweight 12-7 win over Jim Axtell in State News Sports Writer Id pop all the buttons. Dittrich e(* 1:10.8. second behind Wehrwein in Executive Sports Editor Pat Pen'tz in 1:33. the 160 match to up to 9-2. his mark Winning seven of nine events, Abajace took 6:46 in pinning Bill Wehrwein rewrote his own ^id- Spartan 177-pounder Jack the MSU wrestling team closed Tony Sorkskv in the 152 match. American record at 600 yards and -xhe mile relay ran 3 Merchant was outsprinted for The Gopher's took a brief Zindel. who had been having out its regular dual meet sea¬ Spartans topped six other events no competition and no prac- first in the 1000 while Ken Leon- lead Saturday when Frank his problems of late, got back as the MSU trackmen stopped Dittrich son Saturday by humbling visit¬ tice baton passing owicz. the Big Ten's top two Nichols outpointed Gary Bis- on the winning track with a Ohio University. 80-69. Saturday added 9:04.8. could only ing Minnesota, 27-5. The win, MSU's fifth without sell. 4-0. in the opening 123 convincing 8-0 decision over at JenisonFieldhouse. manage 9:07.0 and had to set- Galen Gordon. match. loss against Big Ten foes, The win. coming after losses Jim Bastian. Roger Merchant ^ ^ sec>on(j behind the Bob- a Nichols got a reversal in the Zindel got a quick escape and to conference rivals Wisconsin and Pat Wilson teamed with cats' Bob Bertelsen. gave the Spartans a season then a takedown in the second and Indiana, enabled Fran P itt- Wehrwein on the relay, which mark .of 9-2 going into next second period and then rode Bissell for the entire third period. In the third period, the rich's crew to finish the indoor boasts the league s best time at Other Spartan seconds were week's conference champion¬ period for two points for riding Spartan junior- scored a near- campaign with a 1-2 mark and 3:16.2. registered by Bob Karr tpole ships. fall in the closing seconds and The nine victories match time and his victory. send them into this weekend's vault Kcigh Grantham ishot . Wayne Hartwick continued his MSU's win total during each of Spartan Mike Ellis came on added two points for riding time Big Ten meet at Champaign. put' and Bastian (440'. winning ways in the hurdles, the last two seasons and is ex¬ very strong in the final 35 sec¬ to account for his point total. 111., on a winning note. leading teammates Steve Derby MSU is finished with the dual onds of, his 130 match, almost Minnesota got its other points Wehrwein, who broke the pre¬ ceeded in Spartan history only and Carl Dukes to sweeps over of the meet in the 167 match. vious mark of 1:09.2 two weeks both the high and low barriers meet portion of the indoor sea¬ son and now heads into champion¬ Record setter by the 10 triumphs of the 1966 pinning Reid Lamphere before settling for a 113-4 win MSU's Pat Karslake. protect¬ Qpacnn season. back at the MSU Relays with a ship meets with the U.S. Track' Spartan trackman Bill Wehrwein snaps the tape Keith Lowrance got his 15th ing a 3-2 lead late in the match, "9.0 clocking, zipped through Kim Hartman ran his third Highlighting the Spartans' win nd Field Federation meet in Saturday to break his previous American record over Minnesota were pins by win in 17 tries this season was penalized a point for stall¬ 600 yards in 1:08.6 to reset his strong mile of the week, edging t'^ia Tt. J., mw,t for 600 yards. Wehrwein set the earlier mark Feb. against Mark Bergerud. 9-2. ing and the match ended at 3-3. own American, varsity and field- Ohio's Don Leedy in 4:08.3. a per- at Detroit's dnd Mllvvaukee Cobo NCAA theHall meet following 8 during the MSU Relays. Jeff Smith and John Abajace. Smith got his 6th pin and the 137 event. In the conference meet, which house standards for Jenison's sonal record for the Southfield the Big Ten. State News photo by Hal Caswell 16th consecutive victory by In the 145 match MSU's Ron will be held Friday and Satur- 220-yard unbanked track. sophomore. A week earlier Hart- The Roseville junior, who has Ouellet. despite a head cut which day in the I-M Arena, the Spar- man had run 4:08.7 in a second- been labeled by Michigan Coach gushing blood, fought his tan grapplers will be aiming place effort against Wisconsin Dave Martin as 'one of the sea- while winning Wednesday against UP MARK TO 6-3 way to a 10-4 win over Terry Sworshy. for an straight unprecedented fourth undisputed Big Ten son's most exciting runners.'' the Hoosiers in 4:10.7. Tom Muir took a hard-fought title. will run the 600 in the Big Ten Marion Sims topped the 60 G-men beat OSU, meet at Illinois. He could go even faster there on the Illini's over- yard dash field and placed second 1 sized track. Dittrich said. in the 300 while Gordon Bow- Dittrich said he was pleased dell grabbed the only MSU win in Do You Like A Place with the win and noted that al- the field, taking the high jump through with 27.4 over Ohio most everyone improved their at 6-4. Spartan gymnasts sated for the loss of all-around- compen- < Havnie < 9.3' and Muraluita 8.751 boosted the Spartan's formance gave for second. A the Spartans a win in this 26.45 State's 22.05. but losing to With Atmosphere ? performances. The head coach Wisconsin. Dennis Smith and • Good Food • Soft lights • Good Music . or Mickey I rani with a little score by grabbing first and event. singled Wehrwein for prfuse. a- . ^''Turner placed second >„ extra spirit Saturday as they third place, Spartan Dan Kinsev (9.15> Craig Kinsev tied at 9.25 win¬ Monday night - Two for one Pizza long ,ne Winning if e re- rallied to close out Ohio State "Two events which thrilled won first in still rings even ning second place. Wednesday night - Spaghetti 11 and Wisconsin at the Men's me were trampoline and vault though he lost points by miss¬ Dennis Smith < 8.9' won Special - All you can eat SI.35 first in parallel bars. The Spar¬ I M Bklg. which were much improved ing his dismount. (after 6:00 P.M.) I ram has been out this week Szypula said. The fact that we The Spartan side horsemen tans tied Wisconsin in this event Spartan fencers top with a bone chip in his wrist, only lost by a narrow margin key man on six to Ohio State (number two turned in high scores coming but lost to Ohio by .05. Cocktail Hour—Everyday 4:30-6:30 II TOWN* ■Tram is a events. MSI' Coach George team behind U-M> in tramp Chikas, fall to Detroit Szvpula said, possible around man. to it's almost im- replace an all- but the boys rose plus our win in vault started the impetus to our victory ' The Spartan trampmen beat YOUR A Mother's Day Present By DENNIS COGSWELL State News Sports Writer MSU won all three w against Chicago Circle. to the occasion to give us a credible record of 6-3. out Wisconsin but lost to the Buckeyes by .35. Murahata PORTRAIT ONLY 5'5 PUMP Detroit -- The MSU fencing the sabre and foil MSU beat out th Buckeyes, bounced to third place with 8 7.">. (oil color if desired (8x10 only) team ended its dual meet sch- theepee. 181.45 to 173.675. while the In vaulting competition. Toby additional charge) dule on a winning note, over- In the past Spartans dropped Wisconsin, jpwson 19.125> sailed to "rst while Pete Sorg < 8.825 > ft 178.75 to 162.35. 2 doors south IV 9-66i4 I'ram's absence was especi- won third MSU won this event of State Theater 307 S. GRAND losing to highly regarded De- Dame. However, this ally felt on high bar where only with 26.45. 209 Abbott Road DOWNTOWN LANSING Open 10 a.m.-2 a.n troit. 15-12. in the opener. respectable 13-5. Norm Haynie and Rich Mura- Towson breezed to another ED 2-8889 Coach Charles Schmitter was Particularly mtstanding was hata were left to work the event, first in floor exercise with 9.45. little disappointed that his a junior from a Bob Kreitsch Co-captain Dennis Smith has not and teammate Norm Haynie team did not beat the Titans. Plymouth. Kreitsch won all six worked the event but in this 18 8 • turned in a steady per- emergency he filled in and man¬ aged 6.35. Alpha Gamma Rho them had < The split of the dual It's almost impossible to Little Sisters would have enabled MSU to tie last y win an event with two men." Rho-Mates 6-8 record. Williams fir Szypula said Smith did a part¬ Tuesday - Wednesday Against Detroit. MSU lost the the season with a 34-5 dual meet ial routine and set a clincher RUSH 7:00-8:30 foil. 3-6. and the epee. 4-5. record. best on the Spartan the meet." 332-0834 Don't on but won the sabre. 5-4. the CANDYMEN shelve buying what you need because the items are not special priced. Stock up at Revco where everything you need is "Sale-Priced" every day! Revco Compare Discount At R0MILAR COUGH SYRUP SAVE 30$ on Children's 3 oz. 1.09 .79 R0MILAR COUGH SYRUP SAVE 50c on 3 oz. 1.59 1.09 REVCO PINK BISMUTH SAVE 82C on 16 oz. 1.69 .87 BAYER ASPIRIN SAVE 50C on 200 tablets 1.73 1.23 C0NGESPIRIN ASPIRINS SAVE 16C on Children s 36 tablets .79 .63 BR0M0 SELTZER SAVE lie on 25/g oz. size .69 .58 C0MP0Z SAVE 56c on 30 tablets 2.25 1.69 BEN GAY SAVE 20C on iy4 oz. tube .98 .78 EXCEDRIN PAIN RELIEVER SAVE 17c on 36 tablets .79 .62 SAVE 22c on 60 tablets 1.05 .83 SAVE 66c on 225 tablets .2.75 2.09 « no cover happy hours tonite 8-10 Come into Revco today! Enter Revco's Big Fun Give-Away! 2 Grand Prizes, 5 Day Holiday for Two in Sunny Nassau. Plus 2 6. E. Color TV's, 2 6.E. Portable Radios, 2 G. E. Portable Hair Dryers. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Special COMING SOO consultants skills By KATHY MORAN State News Staff Writer Developing their listening skills is one of the most im portant tasks facing special ed ucation consultants. Charles Blackman. professor of educa¬ tion. said in Kellogg Center Friday Speaking at a Special Educa tion Curriculum and Materials Conference. Blackman outlined five skills that consultants should recognize and develop their work He said that list ening was most important to finding out a child's most sign¬ ificant problems Teacher improvement Blackman also said, that con¬ sultants need to help teachers discover their own cleverness - or ability tit deal with their children 'Staff development is our business proBem and there is caught unprepared! a need for knowlege about the Don't be people with whom we work, he said. He also spoke of the Uranny of time which may prevent a consultant from probing deep enough into a child s problems ADVANCED He urged his audience of about 200 Michigan teachers and prin SUBJECT cipals to take an honest look High - Lighters OUTLINES $1.95 each at restraint time and not make it a Telephones conserve energy WEBSTER'S Biology "We should examine how to 0 human energy in the ROGET'S Chemistry conserve most effective way. he said FOREIGN TRANSLATION Education One suggestion along this line DICTIONARY French was using the telephone to save time and energy Balckman sug FLASH CARDS Geology gested conference calls as i NOTEBOOKS TO History means for three or four teach Literature ers to get together and leain Record important lothei *Color Accent important Facts Physics It is important also to re¬ sentences..variety of Psychology cognize the notion .h<»w Blackman's speech was pre¬ ceded by Marvin Beekman s PLUS. speech on the need for and the role of special education cu riculum consultants in local and intermediate school districts. BLUE BOOKS Beekman is director of special CLIFF'S NOTES education for the Michigan Dept of Education. MAGNETIC RECORDING TAPE Panel discussion GRAPH PAPER Heed extra Copies? SUPPLEMENT TEXTS Friday featuring auth< at'i dis ;ed ti\ ital ai Need extra copies of term papers, of special educati-Mi Kris Juul. Weste; Mm t.m class notes or class projects? M:>U University, urged teachei - : Bookstore can help. Our Xerox concentrate on developing sk:li* in the children rather than being Machine prints fresh, clean copies SENIORS obsessed" with the need to of the original at low,low prices. teach them reading and Senior Annoucements arithmatic. "Many of these children will are now available. Ask never overcome their dis¬ abilities They have to learn at the Customer Service how to cope with them in th presence of parents, teachers, Center the community and peei < that don't understand. Juul said " Tom Caldwell of the Wash¬ tenaw Intermediate School Dis trict said that by training the children in vocational skills they will be made more pro¬ ducers than consumers Panei members also discuss¬ ed the necessity for academic fulfillment, health, physicial development and independence in children involved in the spec¬ ial education programs ASMSU travel TORES director open to position petitions Petitioning for the post of ASMSU travel director opens Anyone interested in appl>- ing for the position can pick up a petition in the ASMSU Bookstore Hours offices, dent Services third floor of the Stu Bldg.. and return it to 311 Student Services Bldg. All petitions must be sub¬ Spartan Spirit Shop Hours mitted b> Fridav Coed to present Monday - Friday recital tonight A piam •ital will be p: <. 8:30-5:30 sented at Music Audtiorium 8 15 t nght Susan E Mai- Birming perform Bach's "Capricci the De- In the Center for Intern parture of his Brother. Johanr Jacob Bach. Haydn's Sonai in E flat Major < 1798 •: Men delssohn's "Variations Seri euses. Op. 54" and Debussy's "Pour le Piano " Monday, February 24, 1969 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Faculty members view By MARK EICHER Slate News Staff Writer tenure the faculty's freedom of inquiry and teaching would be in "Those rectly are affect matters which him (the di¬ stu¬ because of the pressure "Publish it is not pros, cons promoted the appoint ment is terminated. An instructor may be pro isunderstanding of the G; of tenure must be ure given." Cumberland said without ten¬ one could be an associate dent i." Sharma said. "Why or perish is In most cases if there is a professor for 10 years without Though the tenure system has jeopardy " shouldn't he have a voice in sensical," Sharma said. I've loted any time after his firs cause for dismissal they would being judged for competency. Protects Ideas come under considerable fire in seen it anywhere in the year of service, King explained that the under¬ it?" never rather resign than go through recent months some faculty world but the United States. It The appointment period as Sharma said students should public hearing, he said members believe its advantages lying principle of tenure is the an asst. professor will be: irtant •og- a hampers the educational pro¬ outweigh its disadvantages. protection of ideas rather than have a say in all matters of the University and added that if cess." -Two years, plus a possi¬ nize the differer King said. If there are not enough check¬ Waste plants "I think it is not a bad sys¬ the protection Af people. ble three-vear reappointment "If an attempt is made to dis¬ points as it is. Cumberland that say is not granted, there Sharma noted that scholar¬ The ideas that are generated miss someone while he has a said, there can never be. tem." Horace King. asst. pro¬ vost. said. ' The biggest dis¬ at a university are not always will be that more have incidents like those occurred at Colum- ship in Europe is of a higher quality than that in the United if he served as instructor tor contract obviously you ought to deposit poison advantage is that people mis¬ acceptable to the public, or show cause if he insists, but one's colleagues. King said. understand the system." "We can't protect ideas un¬ if you decide not to rehire some¬ then there doesn't have to Rabin suggested that the ten¬ in Red Cedar According to the 1968 Pol¬ protect ideas unless we protect the people one less we protect the people with e can / icy Handbook for MSl: Faculty, be a cause really." ure system be updated to in¬ these ideas." King said. "So Urban and suburban, waste tenure is an appointment for with these ideas. So the faculty sort of gets tenure as a King said the freedom of the clude reviews of tenured pro¬ the faculty sort of gets tenure individual departments to build water treatment plants, not an indefinite period without a fessors every five years. terminal date. Once an educat¬ as a fringe benefit." fringe benefit." " meaningful departments farms. may be the major Cumberland said that too There should be reviews sources of pesticide contamina¬ or receives tenure he is sel¬ —Horace King, asst. provost must be taken into consider- such as chairmen of depart¬ tion in the Red Cedar River, many people see tenure as a atioi dom. if ever, reviewed. ments receive." he said, "and system for job security. • fac- according to MSU entomolo¬ 3 criticisms It important for a statement should be delivered Tenure procedure -One plus a possible gist. Dr Matthew Zabik. Three of the main critici¬ bia and San Francisco State year, ulty to have a place to bring as to relative satisfaction Such Zabik found that 60 to 80 per Tenure decisions are made three-year reappointment if he new people into untenured po¬ sms leveled against the tenure on two committee levels. It is College. feedback might be an incentive cent of pesticide contamina¬ served as instructor for two sitions." King said "They want system are that once a pro¬ "The younger generation can pressure. for improvement." tion entering the Red Cedar Riv¬ fessor receives tenure he tends up to committees on the depart¬ be more honest than the older "I'm not saying that people years. After the three-year re¬ mental level to decide who re¬ er comes from waste water to become- lazy, students have generation." he said, empha¬ should not publish anything." he appointment period, if he is why we don't give ten Cannot abandon ceives tenure and who does not. treatment plants little or no voice in who gets sizing the "can." sia. "just that they shouldn't be reappointed. tenure will be Once the decision is made any Zabik explains that in towns tenure, and publish or perish Sharma did say. however, that required to publish under press¬ granted He noted that every \ ear 10 'n spite of any criticisi practices cause undue press- questions regarding procedures one's colleagues should deter¬ ure. Creativity should be a joy. Any questions regarding pro¬ to 12 people are not ehired a'l agreed that the tenure s and cities much of the pesti¬ are taken up with the Univer¬ cedures taken in matters of ten¬ cide "fallout" from plant di¬ mine his ability as a scholar, not a blackmail " by the University and it should terT> should not be abandoned Tenure can shield the lazy- sity-wide Faculty Committee on while the students should be Cumberland said that is is ure are taken up with the Fac¬ not be taken as an insult. " sease and insect control pro¬ Tenure. ulty Committee on Tenure. lands on hard pavement professor who begins his long allowed to take part in judg¬ the duty of every faculty mem¬ Dismissal grams slide into oblivion once he "The Faculty Committee on ber to publish. AAUP or sidewalks. It is then wash¬ cannot judge the compe¬ ing one's teaching ability. Once one has achieved achieves tenure." Robert A. Tenure Cumberland said that stu¬ "I am a strong believer in The American Association of "If we do away with tenure ed into the sewer system mix¬ tence of a person. King said University Professors (AAUPi there only ed with river water at the treat¬ Rutland, a tenured professor dents have no place on a ten¬ the scholarly function of the olatit then we are not protecting the "It only reviews procedure acts as a kind of watchdog over ment plant, and ends up in the at UCLA, said ure committee ! faculty." he said. "Publicat¬ teacher in any way." Sharma Once his status is beyond King noted that once a decis¬ "If I don't know what compe¬ ion is a responsibility of a the entire system primarily to said Some type of security- ion is made on the departmental question the professor can duck tence is. it is certain the student scholar." protect academic freedom. level, it is almost always ap¬ Rabin said. his duty and not be called to doesn't." Cumberland said, not Official policy account. Rutland said. He may proved by the board of trustees. Policy Handbook for If the University deviates CLEARS AMBIGUITIES The 1968 "If the students want a voice, ing his 27 years of teachng ex- never even rewrite his lect¬ MSU Faculty explains that a from the published guidelines the place to do it is in the de¬ of the AAUP then it is censured. ure notes. Students usually cannot know professor has tenure from the committees." King model lease " This is true in any system partment date of the original appoint¬ Rabin explained. A list of cen¬ OCC eyes the competency of a teacher un¬ that guarantees job security. said ment at that rank. sured universities is published til years after they have had Charles Cumberland, and for¬ Cumberland explained that An associate professor who in the AAUP Quarterly, a pub¬ him. he said. mer chairman of the MSU ten- there is no formal place for has not served previously- at lications sent to all AAUP mem- "Even at best it is very diffi¬ never known problem of dry rot." a way aid Iv< to beat this the student in the tenure com¬ mittee of but that most of men do the seek History Dept.. the committee¬ the opinions of cult for me to criticize my coll¬ eagues." Cumberland said "It would be impossible for me to MSU is appointed for a prob¬ ationary period of two years. If he is reappointed, tenure will "Consequently. reputable pro¬ fessors do not join the faculty of to set uniform standards King said there is no way to be frank with students there " be granted. censured universities." Rabin their students. By SHARON TEMPLETON A memorandum summarizing city and state guarantee that "dry rot" will I agree that students should An asst. professor who is new State News Staff Writer laws of owner-tenant relationships will be form once tenure is granted I doubt if a student has any¬ to the faculty is appointed to a it •rful ' take part in an advisory capa¬ A model .lease, aimed at standardizing attached to the model lease "This gets to be more of a more sources of information city." Sharma said, "but I don't probationary period of three the AAUP and most reputable East Lansing apartment house leases, is one "Student tenants are often abused by apart¬ than a faculty member has as problem than it used to be. agree that students should have universities don't want this, <»t the projects of the Off-Campus Council ment house owners because they are unaware King noted. T suspect it does to the ability of a person as a the same vote as faculty mem¬ He may be reappointed for a he added OCC» this term of the laws that protect them. Brenner said. teacher and much less as a happen, but the percentage is bers. However, the faculty- probationary period of three Rabin noted that to his know The lease, drafted by OCC. is an attempt The memorandum will summarize laws scholar. Cumberland said. vears or promoted to associate pretty low." should not necessarily be fired. ledge MSU has never been cen¬ parking space allocations, towing poli¬ institutions it is "Ev< has to establish equitable leases among East such as "In some Sharma said. He should be kept professor. If he is reanpointed sured for any reason. Lansing apartment houses and to clear up cies. late rent charges and repair statutes. true that mous number of students from a second time at that rank or tenure protects some on the payroll as a scholar. OCC hopes to have the final draft of the whom we can get reactions to any misunderstandings between owners and who are no longer innovative In such a capacity one would is promoted, tenure will be model lease prepared for distribution by the creative." said Albert I He added that it would be un¬ or Need students' view have the freedom to research granted. Fair procedures for owners and tenants in end of spring term. Rabin, professor of psychology An instructor is appointed in¬ likely that MSU would be cen¬ Dhirendra Sharma. associate and publish without being tied sured over the Garskofcase accordance with existing city and state laws OCC is also conducting research into a and president of the MSU Chapt¬ down to a class which he should itially for a two-year probation- will be stressed in the model lease. possible rent strike among East Lansing stu¬ er of the American Assn. of professor of philosophy, said not be teaching in the first place. "It is actually not viewed as "The model lease is an attempt to min¬ dent residents, such as the strike conducted students should be allowed a a violation of academic free¬ Universitv Professors i AA¬ Publish or perish This appointment may be foll¬ imize friction between owners and tenants in by U-M students this semester. UP strong voice in decisions re¬ The system of publish or owed by a second two-vear pro¬ dom." Rabin said There were garding tenure no violations of the tenure ambiguous areas where no procedures or Anyone interested in working on this re¬ "On the other hand, without perish, that is a part of the ex¬ bationary period and by an add¬ search program should contact the OCC off¬ policies are outlined." Leon Brenner. OCC itional probationary period of perience of those on the tenure King noted that there is much president, said. ice. 316 Student Services Bldgf. track, has also drawn criticism three years, after which if he Want a _ College Night! are your superjob? contact lenses Why House. not join your friends Relax around our big enjoy ALL YOU CAN EAT for only $1,591 tonight at the Sveden Swedish fireplace and more work than thejfre worth? Hours: Luncheons 11 am - 2 pm $1.09 Dinners 4:30 pm - 8 pm $1.59 Sunday 11 am - 7 pm $1.79 If you're tired of using lutions to take care of your contact lenses, we have the solution. 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You'll never have a better opportunity to get in on the excitement Thisisasurecause of eye that centers around big money. And you get a removable irritation and could seri¬ storage case on the bot¬ tom of every bottle, a ously endanger vision. ASSOCIATES INVESTMENT COMPANY and Subsidiaries Your house of hospitality from coast to coast. 1700 Mishawaka Avenue, South Bend, Indiana 46624 A Gulf ■+• Western Company 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 24, 1969 STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED All Classified Ads must be paid in advance now to the end of term. CLASSIFIED 355-8255 355-8255 Room 346 Student Services Employment For Rent Peanuts Personal The State News does not APARTMENT MANAGER to manage MARY ANN: Common THREE GIRLS needed to sublet ROOM. BOARD fellowship. Ells¬ courtesy permit racial or religious deluxe East Lansing complex. Ma¬ worth Co-op. $180 term. Free usually goes unnoticed Glad it spring term Haslett Apartments discrimination in its ad¬ ture. single student Long term. 351 351 6885 3-2 24 parking 332-3574 12-3 7 was apprecited. Tom 480771 8862 J R CULVERCOMPANY C 2 24 1-? 24 vertising columns. The State News will not accept GLAMOUR. MONEY and excitement ONE Pine MAN needed Forest. Two immediately for man apartment For Sale GOOD LUCK Kaycee-new • AUTOMOTIVE advertising which discrim¬ can be vours with VIVIANE WOOD¬ Ii-iih. Treasurer Love your A D 351-0495 332-3881 5-2 26 inates against religion, WARD COSMETICS Free make-up AUDIO COMPONENT SERVICE. Am- Pi sisters. • EMPLOYMENT race, color or national or¬ instructions. IV 5-8351. C pex, Sony. Scott. Fisher and many • FOR RENT other select brands at MAIN ELEC¬ FOR SALE igin TRONICS. 5558 South AKPSI BROTHERS Sing • CAMP COUNSELORS for co-ed chil¬ Pennsylvania, your hearts • LOST & FOUND Lansing c out. canaries Your AKPsi Pledges dren's summer camp on Maryland's ONE MAN needed New Cedar Vil 1-2 24 • PERSONAL Chesapeake Bay Within easy reach lage Spring. Reduced Rates Call DIAMOND BARGAIN: of Washington. D C Philadelphia. Wedding and ert • PEANUTS PERSONAL . after 5p m 351-3873 3-3 24 gagement ring sets. Save 50 per CONGRATULATIONS NANCY and New York City General, waterfront, • REAL ESTATE cent or more Large selection of Kaycee-Tau Delt Little Sisters. land activities. Contact Pete. 351- plain and fancy diamonds Love A D Pi's. • SERVICE 7716 4-2 26 THREE ROOMS furnished 1 bed $25-$150 PONTIAC LE MANS - 2-door hard¬ WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE. • TRANSPORTATION 509 East Michigan. 485-4391 C top. Power steering, power brakes, HORTICULTURE AND LANDSCAPE and parking 2 blocks to shopping • WANTED automatic transmission, bucket seats. Architecture students: Saturday and and bus 332-5157. 3-2 24 AM-FM radio, stereo tape player. Sunday retail sales of plants and $1,475 Eaton Rapids. 663-7754 garden supplies. Commission and GIRLS TO share apartment spring, DEADLINE 4 blocks to campus 332- guaranteed base Experience not nec¬ summer essary ■ Orientation prior to late 0143' 3-2 24 V-M PORTABLE stereo turntable 1 P.M. one class day be¬ PLYMOUTH FURY 1962 convertible March start TWISS LANDSCAPE with 2 speakers $70 or best offer fore publication. V-8. radio, new tires, brakes $400 CENTER 351-0590 11-3 7 HASLETT: 5724 Lake Drive Four 2 353-0935. 3-2 24 Cancellations 12 noon one 627-5705 bedroom. 1 bath; one 3 bedroom. 112 MALES. FEMALES Models needed baths. I'nfurnished apartments. Com GUITAR AMPLIFIER completely re Real Estate class day before publica- Thursdav nights. 332-5918; Eve¬ pletely carpeted including kitchen built. Good tone $100 or best of¬ 1965 2-door Automa¬ nings. 353-7817. 5-2 27 and baths Stove and refrigerator fer 332-0042 MASON: 2 bedroom home PLYMOUTH 5-2 26 fully tic. radio, extra clean. $785 Eve- carpeted, drapes 20 minutes MSU Available April 1st Just remodeled 676-5832 PHONE nines. 355-1015 3-2 25 Rent *225 and $155 plus utilities GOVAN MAN¬ AGEMENT 351-7910: After 5 pm 355-8255 PORSCHE COIPE 19( Very fine 332-5860 0 2 26 H)R SALE - 1054 Marigold Walk- condition Must sell WOMAN WANTED to do housework itifc distance to GIBSON AMP with campus 3-bedroom. Gibson Guitar. RATES 3-2 24 1 to 3 days a week, or half day EAST SIDE-sublease 2 pick-ups Call after 5 p.m. den. I12 baths Call 351-6710 1 bedroom 351- every dav. in Okemos home Ref¬ 5284 5-2 27 unfurnished $130 No students 1 day $ 1.50 erences Anv age. 351-4176 485-0576 or 372-2789 2-2 24 GM 15£ per word per day 4 wheels, fit 3-2 26 "Yeah! I got one of those outside 3 days $4.00 TWO BEDROOM Fur¬ 13 l/2£ per word per day LEGAL SECRETARY receptionist agitators! And you'll never guess nished 351-3541 apartment 5-2 28 BRIDGE CLASSES Daytime, eve¬ Excellence in typing, grammar and 5 days . $6.50 SHELBY COBRA 1968 Red who it is " SAFETY. HARDEN and coated lens ning Starting March 24th BETTIE . . . spelling. Shorthand and dictaphone FRANDOR HILLS TOWN HOUSES- BRICKNER ED7-9476 13£ per word per day vhite top convertible. Black ii preferred. 332-8444 OPTICAL DISCOUNT 416 Tussing 3222 and 3234 Holiday Drive Imme¬ 26 ior. power steering, power br« Building Phone IV2-4667 diate possession. 2 large bedrooms (based on 10 words per ad) C 2 28 112 baths, dishwasher, full base¬ YOUNG MAN or young woman for Service There will be a 50^ service part-time in office work Flexible ment. patio, carport, newly decorat¬ and bookkeeping charge if SHELBY COBRA GT 350. 1967 hours Desire an aggressive, crea¬ For Rent ed Start at $165 plus utilities Chil¬ dren and pets welcome 372-7986 this ad is not paid within 306h p 289 Cobra engine modi tive individual Marketing or per¬ sonnel RENT A TV from a TV Companv- CAPITOL. NEAR. Efficiency and stu¬ Evenings. 372-4071 or 372-3180 4-2 26 one week. fied to approximately 315h p Last major. Phone Mr Horter. $9 00 dio Single girls. Kitchen On college WILL TAKE c 484-7728 EXECUTIVE SERVICES per month. Call 337-1300. car actually made by Shelby Ex¬ bus line. 372-4583 INCORPORATED NEJAC TV RENTALS. C 5-2 24 Haslett The State News will be cellent condition Phone 351-8983 3-2 26 apartment Spring and or summer 31^339-2211* NEW GE portables and stands rent¬ Riverside 351-4813 3-2 25 2-2 25 responsible only for the ed ONLY to MSU students and fac¬ first day's incorrect inser- . MALE. SPRING term Afternoons ulty. $8.84 month i includes tax i ONE ROOMMATE needed imrne- and alternate evenings and week¬ STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORA diatelv Cedar Village $65 per Typing Service ends Wage and apartment provid¬ ed Greet people and do general TION. 444 Michigan Avenue month 332-0937 3-2 25 TYPING 332- TERM papers and theses maintenance Previous 8687 c experience Fast VOLKSWAGEN Rebuilt engine preferred Inquire. Tom Hoffmever TV RENTALS-students at GORSLINE RUNCIMAN FUNERAL only. Low HOME. 337-9745 monthly and term rates. Call 484- DONNA BOHAN'NON Professional reserve MINIATURE Dachshund puppies 7 5-2 28 yours UNIVERSITY weeks AKC registered typist Term papers, thesis IBM TV RENTALS r 2 males. Selectric. 353-7922 C 2 females Tl' 2-0565 5-2 25 VOLKSW AGEN 1965 REbuilt ergine EVERYONE KNOWS AND ANN BROWN 2-2 2 Radio Good tires plus snow tires. Typist and multilith. 355-0969 5-2 24 LOVES offset printing Dissertations, theses, ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA northwind manuscripts general typing IBM CADILLAC 4 d)or eda VOLKSWAGEN 19»9 60.000 miles WHY NOT SELL -IT. farms 19 years experience 332-8384 C tveryth.Hg power Runs fine $. Physical education, zoology (Di. Location: Ohio. Union Parlor B. public. Maybe if the dissenting Michigan pageant. viewing from February 24 through Feb¬ Harbor junior. Phi Gamma Delta. speech (B.Mi. Location: Downers Grove, Pennsalt Chemicals Corp.: Chemical junior to Thomas Loner- ENGAGEMENTS ruary 28, 1969. Refer to Placement Bu¬ engineering (B.Mi. Location: Wyandotte, reau Bulletin for additional details. 111. gan, Allen Park junior. Pi Kappa Diane Shifflett. Roseville Phi. Food Products Division Union Car¬ Psychology 490 will meet R J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.: All MBA's Pamela Ann Sullivan, Grosse Point junior. Eastern Michigan sophomore. St. Clair County C.C. to Paul Rempala, Allen Park senior. February 26, Wednesday: Carman School District: Early elemen¬ tary education (B.Mi. English (B.Mi. bide Corp.: Chemical Engineering (B. M i Mechanical engiheering (B.M i. Elec¬ trical engineering (Bi Chemistrv (B.M. Location: Winston-Salem, N.C. School District of The City of Saginaw: Early and later elementary education, from Wells. 4 to 6:30 today in 108B ixon in Europe University, to Richard P. Mont¬ Counselor (Mi. Location: Flint. Mich. Di. Location: Chicago. Ill art, counselor, languages, music, physi¬ Margaret Ann Mankin. Kent- (continued from page one) gomery. Birmingham junior. Phi Chevrolet-Flint Manufacturing: Gen Glidden-Durkee Division SCM Corp cal education, mentally handicapped, Gamma Delta. wood sophomore to Ramon Mechanical, chemical, and metallurgi¬ physically handicapped, speech correc¬ V. P. Sreedharan, associate "Peace is the tranquillity eral business administration, industrial Thomas Woodard. Clarkston. cal engineering, chemistry, economics, tion (B.Mi All secondary and special tranquillity can Patricia Ann Stafford. Detroit administration (B.Mi. General business professor of mathematics, will of order. Mere Belgium s King Baudouin sophomore. administration purchasing, industrial ad¬ accounting, personnel administration, be cold war. but the tranqillity junior. Alpha Gamma Delta to speak on basic game theory William R. Polhamus. Piqua. 0. Deborah A. Wood. Okemos jun¬ ministration (B i Accounting, transpor¬ marketing (Bi Location: Cleveland. School District No. 4: All at 9 tonight in 33 Union. of order implies justice." Nix¬ greeted the President at the Personnel ad¬ Ohio. e ior. Asher Women to Ronald F tation administration (Bi Greece Central School District No. 1: ary. : secondary, and special edu- on said in the first ceremonial security-girded airport and ac¬ junior. Phi Gamma Delta. Warncke. Livonia junior. Asher ministration. and industrial administra¬ companied him to an elaborately Early and later elementary education, Location: Long Island. N Y Ann Melissa Gray. Harsen's tion i B.Mi Mathematics. Mechanical en¬ United States General Accounting Of¬ speech of his eight-day mission decorated tent. There in a wel¬ Men art, languages, music, physical education, Island sophomore to Hugh H. gineering, electrical engineering and The Folklore Society will "The search for peace is what Linda Fay Booth. Detroit jun¬ chemistry (B.MI. Location: Flint. Mich. special education, speech correction. All fice: Accounting and financial adminis¬ coming speech the king said he Keasling III. Modesto. Calif, secondary and special education (B.Mi tration (B.Mi. Location: various meet at 7:30 tonight in the brings me now to Europe.' he ior to Vestus John Spindler III. Dearborn Crestwood Public Schools: Corp.: Cham¬ said, "to begin the process of hoped the trip would promote sophomore, Phi Gamma Delta. Location: Rochester. New York. United States Plywood basement of the Student Ser¬ Detroit senior. Early and later elementary education, a sincere dialogue and sound Maureen Kavanaugh, Livonia The Higbee Co.: General business ad-' pion Papers Inc : All majors of the col¬ consulting with America's art. music, mentally handicapped, reme¬ vices Bldg. Nancy Morrison. Lansing jun¬ dial reading, speech correction and visit- ministration accounting (Bi. Marketing,. lege of business (B i Location: Midwest. sophomore to Tim Durkin. De¬ home economics (Bi. Location: Cleve¬ Westinghouse Electric Corp. ior. Alpha Epsilon Phi* to Her- ■ troit sophomore. Sigma Alpha (B.Mi. General science, so- land. Ohio. ing and financial administration, econom- bie Glass. Southfield senior (B.Mi English, physical edu- North- Epsilon. Detroit U of M graduate. Ka E 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 24, 1969 ASMSU faces time crisis has done a fairly good job of at-large. became upset. News Analysis keeping the meetings moving "I'm getting sick and tired along. Having gone through of being told what time it is." Time, or the ill use of it. meetings are supposed to start Now. motions must be put on many long, drawn-out meetings Zeig retorted. has always been somewhat of at 8 p.m. every Tuesday, they the board agenda prior to the in the past. Ellsworth has de¬ We have every right to dis¬ a problem in ASMSU Board rarely get started on time. Most meeting before they can be dis¬ veloped the ability to grasp cuss whatever we want at these meetings, both in the present meetings begin around 8:30 and cussed. unless the Code of Op¬ the significance or non-signifi¬ session of student government meetings: we don t run the in some cases, as in last Tues¬ erations is waived. cance of particular discussions meeti ngs by the clock.'' and in the past. day's meeting (8:45 >. even Although the Code of Oper¬ With 13 different voting mem¬ ASMSU members have often later. ations has been frequently wai¬ bers on the board, trying to seen well-meant meetings turn Despite switching to a later ved in recent meetings, the in to a series of non-pertinent starting time earlier in the change in the code has had keep discussion short is often a problem White House job discussions. session. ASMSU has not had some success because it forces Flare-ups often occur. Last As it now stands, there are too much success in combatting the members to think twice be= Tuesday's meeting was an ex¬ follows Nixon three basic segments to the this problem. Nor has it tried fore proposing a new motion ample of this. Ellsworth had ASMSU time problem. very hard to solve it. Lengthy and irrelevant dis- constantly been reminding the on European tour Puck it Probably the most notable Some members, such as Don cussipns are other hang ups board members that it was get¬ part of that problem is the Banghart. president of the AS¬ which irritate some ASMSU ting late and to. therefore, keep WASHINGTON - Le¬ ■ make the perfect place for a hockey MSU Cabinet, are displeased members. starting time for board meet¬ the discussion short. gally and traditionally, the pres¬ State News photo by Jim Richardson ings. Although ASMSU Board with the failure to start the Ellsworth.'for the most part. Jeff Zeig. senior idency travels with the presi¬ member meetings on time. dent wherever he goes so Presi¬ " For one thing, we have stu¬ dent Nixon will be tending to REFORMS SOUGHT dents coming here as much as 15 to 20 minutes early in order ROTC cadets honor normal White House business he moves across Europe this as to be ready to make a presen¬ week. tation to the board: but they end up being delayed way past coed corps sponsors A White House official said Nixon has set aside part of each Abortion laws under fire would permit abortion by an should be able to conserve her • Requests from the unwed 8." Banghart said at a board meeting a few weeks ago and As each meeting progresses the cries of "it's 12:40. Over the music Coronation 200 couples danced to of the Andy Goodrich Quintent at the annual ROTC Ball day abroad for work with bers of his staff on documents and decisions which require presidential attention mem¬ By KATHY MOOR let's keep it short" begin to Friday even¬ In Washington Vice President accredited physician at an ac¬ health (physical or mental constituted 55.7 per cent of all State News Staff Writer pop up. the late start becomes ing. s for the Air Force v Spiro T. Agnew will be cai credited hospital for any rea¬ requests." the council stated. Held in the gilted Lansing Ball Legislators are expected to a crucial factor. t to be caped. Cc out his normal duties since Nix¬ son. including family planning. The committee takes the pos¬ However, above age 20. the Room of the Jack Tar Hotel, submit to the Senate within The other two phases of the on's absence from the capital ition that no mandatory abor¬ ber. professor of at the next two weeks their pro¬ Bursley said he hoped that majority of requests were from ASMSU time problem involve the Coronation Ball is the only lies, presided < the does not affect the vice presi¬ the introduction of two differ¬ tion statute should ever be adopt¬ married women formal dance with campuswide pag- posals to liberalize Michigan's the presentation and discussion t-like presentati dent's role in government. ent bills would provide as much ed. and that the decision must The council found that ancient abortion lav«s of topics in the meetings. participants at MSI public dialogue as possible on remain in the hands of the in¬ "only 10 per cent of those Highlighting the four hour Physicians in Michigan re¬ At one point in a past sess¬ ceived estimated the subject dividual affected and the phy¬ women seeking abortion were affair, which began at 8:30 p.m.. PETITIONS ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR an 15.000 re¬ ion of student government, the Currently in Michigan and sician consulted. Bursley said. indigent., and less than 10 per was the caping of the Air Force quests for abortion last year, presentation of motions to the POSITIONS IN THE SOCIAL SCIENCE most other states, the life of Catholics lobby cent were Negroes."' and Armv a special Senate study com¬ board reached a point of total corps sponsors In the mother must be in danger The proposals have spurred The survey revealed that this the mittee pointed out despair. Towards the end of a UNDERGRADUATE ADVISORY COMMITTEE before abortions are legally the Michigan Catholic Church 55.9 per cent of Catholic physi¬ The vast majority of people meeting, a barrage of small permitted. to form strong lobbying groups. cians felt the current law should IN THE SOCIAL SCIENCE OFFICE in Michigan would welcome leg¬ or irrelevant motions were Opponents of a liberalized Informal polls reveal, be eliminated as it applies to islation on this subject for hum¬ brought before the board by sev¬ anitarian and pragmatic rea¬ abortion law have stressed that a child in the womb has a civil however, that many Catholics and 75-90 per cent of the total physicians, or revised or re¬ placed. Amongst all other phy¬ eral of its members. ROSES ROSES 129 BESSEY OR CONTACT NEIL RUPER sons. Sen. Gilbert Bursley. Pete Ellsworth, board chair¬ R-Ann Arbor, said in an inter¬ right to live. The abortion issue is main¬ Michigan public support a less restrictive law." Bursley sicians. this majority was 92 7 per cent. man. and Harv Dzodin. vice- ROSES AT 351-6790. COMPLETED PETITIONS view last week ARE DUE chairman. suggested amending TODAY, BY 5:00 PM IN 129 BESSEY Bursley. chairman of the com¬ ly one of the right to life stressed. Deaths from abortions the ASMSU Code of Operations Jon Anthony versus the right of the mother In a few states, including The American Public Health OR CONTACT NEIL RUPER BY 10:00 PM TONIGHT mittee. will submit a proposal to kill a Calfornia. Maryland. North Assn. (APHA contends that to discourage such motions to allow legal abortion it the person. John T Noonan. Jr.. a California law Carolina and Colorado, abor¬ one-fourth to one-third of all physical or mental health of the mother were endangered: professor, said in a sexuality tions are permitted if continued maternal deaths in the I'nited it pregnancy resulted from rape speech colloquy recently. pregnancy might result in States result from illegal abor¬ severe mental or physical in¬ tions. and that a legal abortion INTERFACE or incest, or it there were rea¬ Rights of fetus Bursley emphasized that few jury to the mother before 12 weeks by a qualified sonable evidence that the chid w ould be born defective. persons agree on when a fetus The Michgan Council for doctor is safer than a normal Abortion tor any reason becomes a baby " When live be¬ Study of Abortion has es¬ pregnancy. gins is a moral, ethical and timated through a survey of In the United States, under Sen. John McCauiey. D-Wyan¬ dot ted. will submit the com¬ religious concept." physicians that 15.000 requests present law. two or three legal If the right of the child were made for abortions in the abortions are performed for mittee's second bill that would make the matter a personal challenges the right of the state last year. every 1.000 pregnancies, the It's where dignity is a right, not a gift. mother to live, the mother Over half unwed APHA reports question between the mother and physician. The proposal Your Host From Coast To Coast The senior research chemist who's National Urban League and the United helping develop a safety fuel for jet Negro College Fund. And we actively MC-5 revolt' The Nation's aircraft us happens to be black. The one recruit and employ qualified graduates Innkeeper working most closely with him is white. of all races, at all degree levels. triggers noise, Two Locations In Lansing Area The project couldn't go on without either of them. Our interface brings together some of the best minds in all engineering, 3121 E. GRAND RIVER AVE. Which may explain why people in scientific and business disciplines. obsce ne music Ph. 489-2481 the interface of companies affiliated Creates challenges and insights beyond 6051 S. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. with Standard Oil Company (New those of a single company. And stifles By G.J. WOJCHIHOSK V Ph. 393-1650 Jersey) are colorblind. petty thinking and petty minds. We couldn't afford to judge people HUMBLE OIL & REFINING COMPANY SPECIAL by the color of their skin, or their creed, SPECIAL ESSO RESEARCH AND or their national origin. Even if we ENGINEERING COMPANY They are totally depraved. SUNDAY MONDAY didn't have a deep conviction that dignity ENJAY CHEMICAL COMPANY They did something last AND OTHER AFFILIATES OF is a right, not a gift. Wednesday at a teenage night club in Lansing What they did on stage could only be describ¬ CHICKEN DINNER . $225 SPAGHETTI DINNER . . . $^50 Because of our conviction, thousands of dollars last year to we gave the STANDARD OIL COMPANY (NEW JERSEY) EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERS ed as obscene, indecent, im¬ Children $1.25 All you can eat moral and disturbing Over 400 teenagers and about 30 police listened as the five ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ sang and played L800 watts worth of noise, scattered obscen- Their favorite word got the State News in trouble John Sinclair. Minister of Information for the White Pan- thes and guiding light of the group, said. The MC-5 is total¬ ly committed to revolution, as the revolution is totally com¬ mitted to driving people out of their separate shells and into each other 's arms. Rob Tyner. lead singer, out dressed in one of his milder costumes, pink with green and blue stripes, and sang such old favorities as The Motor City is Burning I Want You Right Now' and Teenage Lust." By tlip time Tyner sang the title cone from the album, kick out the Jams." the amps had too much and took a rest This is an example of the failure of the older generation's technology. Tyner can't keep up with us "Taste The Difference" American flags decorated the stage along with a large purple banner with the White Panther emblem ace'a'diamonds A The group is not limited to five, there are at least four other people on stage most of the time. Speedy HOT. FREE DELIVERY The only trouble was when | DORMS and OFF CAMPUS it was all over the music re¬ mained ringing in your 351-8800 ears till the next day The MC-5 will make you feel it or leave the room." Sivelair said. FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ hAST ♦ ♦ FAST ♦ FAST id. they can do just that