The making By STEVE WATERBURY The selection of a new president, the studv revealed, is generally a lengthy pro¬ of a president: university style ministration. Whether an was usually chosen. acting president will be se¬ MSU has set up two search committees. One is made up of three trustees. Don Stev¬ degree of interest in the institution; a sen¬ sitivity to the needs of the institution: abil¬ ity to judge human character and leader¬ Giving the faculty a role in the tial selection process is a growing trend In 1939. faculty members were consulted presiden¬ State News Staff Writer ens. D-Okemos: Frank Hartman. D-Flint: cess. taking an average of eight months lected for MSU has not yet been publicly in only about 29 per cent of the institu¬ The problem of selecting a new univer¬ announced, but it appears President Han¬ and Frank Merriman. R-Deckerville. The ship abilities: and time to devote to the Don Stevens, chairman of the MSU Board task. tions seeking new presidents, according to sity president is not unique to MSU nah will be leaving before the new presi¬ other is an all University committee set up of Trustees, indicated after the Friday- The final responsibility for choosing the the AAUP bulletin of Spring 1955. By 1955 Every year, approximately 200 Ameb¬ dent will be chosen, making the appoint¬ bv the Academic Council Its exact mem¬ board meeting that he hoped "we will have they were consulted in about 47 per cent ian colleges and universities seek new ment of an acting president necessary bership has not yet been determined but president almost always lies with the board a new president by July 1." approximately of the decisions involving the selection of students, faculty and administrators will of trustees. The role the faculty will play presidents five months after it was learned that Han¬ Bolman found that in 87 per cent of the a new president in the selection is generally decided by the In order to assist in this selection pro- serve on the committee nah would go to AID colleges and universities surveyed, a presi¬ board. Bolman found that from 1959-62. there the American Council on Education dential search committee was established The search committee, when used, al¬ Stevens stressed, however, that this was . tommissioned Referring to the problem of selecting a were formally designated faculty commit¬ a study of the methods used not a deadline by the trustees. Among public governing most invariably includes the chairman of tees at about 65 per new president at MSU. Stevens stated. cent of the institutions |o select college and university presidents. In cases where long-term advance no¬ boards however, which generally have the board of trustees. " This is a responsibility that we (the trus¬ selecting new presidents, with informal results of this study, directed by small boards, the search was more fre¬ Qualifications generally used for the se¬ tice was not given, an acting president, gen¬ tees ) cannot wholly delegate involvement at a number of others. Frederick Bolman. were published in 1965 lection of committee members were a high erally an experienced member of the ad¬ quently conducted by the entire board In some instances, a board of trustees under the title. How College Presidents will go through the motions of faculty |\re Chosen." consultation, without intending to pay any Bolman surveyed 116 cases of presidents attention to what the faculty says. Few fac¬ |)t non-parochial, four-year colleges and Tuesday ulties failed to perceive what was hap¬ si ties who were recently chosen for Iheir position, conducting intensive confi¬ pening. Bolman maintained that the ill-feeling dential interviews with those involved in (please turn to page 71 |he selection. MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS Tuesday. February 25, 1969 Vol. 61 Number 135 East Lansing, Michigan AAUP to ask revisions £ inHJ' presidential report of MSU in electing the faculty ible faculty members to be appointed By LINDA GORTMAKER this without any further discussion." Pinner said bers for the o littee to the search and selection committee State News Staff Writer Monday. The preli Tavl< eport to those who have been instrumental MSU's chapter of the American Assoc. Dale E. Hathaway, chairman of the calls for noi by the Co in running this University tor some of University Professors »AAUP> will Council's steering committee, disagreed on Committees, and all-university body introduce amendments to the preliminary with Pinner and said that no binding "The Committee on Committees, as report on selecting a new MSU president agreement about the report was made by now constituted, was never intended to [Eisenhower's to be considered at 3 p.m. today by "either party Fridav-that was not the assume a responsibility as far-reach¬ the Academic Council. purpose of the meeting." AAUP will of call for a more open faculty members on a to If use Pinner the thinks that's the tactic Board of Trustees OK. ing as that assigned to it by the Taylor Report, the reasoning behind the AAUP Distrust, secrecy rated selection amendment states then let him stew about it. Hathaway surgery search and selection committee. AAUP also wants faculty members to have a broader representation than the • Hathaway added that he had always Board Rabin emphasized that he had heard the of Trustees ectly for this open nomination. was not asking dir¬ but in Ann Arbor ('successful' ones described in the preliminary re¬ port for the Presidential mittee Faculty. Selection Com¬ assumed that has the right "the Academic Council to amend, approve or they're not against it. either Trustee Blanche Martin < D East By BARBARA State News Staff PARNESS Writer union to matters by the landlords and the right bargain collectively in all housing The strikers also demand re¬ reject any thing that came before it." Distrust, secrecy and legal c npli- WASHINGTON landlords < Rumors have been circulating con¬ be expected." The operation to remove open selection of faculty members on David Goldstein, steering committee osophy stressed that what the " Board adopted cerning the whereabouts of the coll¬ an intestinal obstruction was pronounced the search and selection committee member in charge of financial mat¬ Frank Pinner, chairman of the AAUP Friday could be changed: it was a ected rents including a story that Gold¬ successful. i received some informal informa¬ ad hoc committee that drafted the amen¬ start and we decided to go from there " ters for the newly formed Tenants Union, trom some board members that stein absconded with the money to Bra- , But Army doctors kept close vigil on the tion refused to disclose the exact location tive-fetar general, whose condition is com- dments. also expressed the feeling that they wanted to make sure the opinion :-ould zil Marti agr ed that the i of thd $25.000-$30.000 in rents he said olk'dted by his age. 78. and a history of Taylor's committee would use the board of the maximum number of faculty is illy deny that that isiblv be ed if has been collectedv so far from the of trustees general OK given to the Goldstein said -even heart attacks represented in this selection. Rabin Clair White )-Bay 1.500 students pledged to support the report Friday as a way to induce the added that the first time he goes Although officials gave out few de¬ said.• ■ The AAUP had better wait and rent strike. council to approve the report without th of the fa¬ der it will be written tails. their famous patient appeared to be has been placed in es¬ making any changes. Rabin interpreted this opinion of the what happens Tuesday. The money in the trav t section of the Detroit no imminent danger as he fought a in 1 have the feeling that an attempt maximum number of faculty" to be the Another key AAUP amendment t crow in a branch of the Bank of Mon¬ major health threat for the 11th time in AAUP amendment calling for open nom¬ presented to the Council accuses treal in Windsor. Ontario, but Gold¬ has been made to give the Academic 14 years inations by the entire voting faculty Taylor Report of narrowing the stein said that he could not reveal (please turn to page 7) Council strong inducements to adopt A mid-morning bulletin from Walter exactly which of the 10 Windsor bran¬ Reed Army Hospital said Eisenhower's ches the money is in vital signs are satisfactory and his car¬ The rent money. Goldstein said, was diac status remains stable. ' ' turned over by the students to the Ten¬ Light: 19-year-old vote proposa The vital signs are such indicators as ants Union, which is acting as escrow pulse, blood pressure, temperature, heart¬ agent for the. striking students, until partly cloudy with a high, of 38 beat and breathing. such time as the demands of the strik¬ to 44 and a low of 24 to 30. Eisenhower who was near death last. ers are met by the Ann Arbor land¬ A little warmer Wednesday August alter suffering his seventh heart lords presented to state House attack, underwent two hours and 20 min¬ The principal demands of the Ten¬ utes of high-risk abdominal surgery Sun- ants Union are recognition of their da v night Scar tissue from previous surgery, doc¬ tors said had blocked the passage of food By TIM BANNISTER Rep. James F. Smith. R-Davison. said they are risking their lives to EUROPEAN TOUR through the former president's intestine. Doctors decided on surgery after unsuc¬ State News Staff Writer he supported lowering the voting age to defend the right, he added 18. He said, however, that the proposal Earlier eferendums on lowering the vot- cessful efforts to ease the obstruction by A proposed constitutional amendment would have a "better chance of passing" ing age v\ ?re twice defeated by Michigan predicts peace, lower the Michigan voting age from nonsurgical means, including insertion of Nixon to to 19 was presented to the state House if it were changed to a 19-year old voting a rubber suction tube through the nose in¬ 21 1 pertinent thing. " The proposal i to the intestinal tract to remove waste. in Monday night's session. age limit. but Id n >n the- ballot until The proposed amendment followed in¬ m appeal troduction Monday night of a measure to 1970: Rep Th< uastello. Sterling jI permit 18-year-olds to vote. posals need two-thirds approval by the Both pro¬ Heights, said. There is considerable support in both there would be possible Soviet talks 7\ If "A Senate and House before going on a gen houses for the measure, but Nixon, on an eight-day sw ing through eral referendum ballot. no special ballot because it's not a high LONDON iAPi President Ni> European nations, said he felt - five West One of the major reasons for lowering priority item." he said his European fence-mending tour that step-by-step diplomacy would lead the voting age. is that persons under 21 At present only four states -Kentucky. gium to Britian Monday after a to a "durable peace in our time !/>■ icrr-1 be drafted." Smith said Hawaii. Alaska and Georgia allow per that the United States will " in du I/, As . V ./rv, can Smith also said that, while 18 year sons under 21 to vote. open negotiation with the Soviet I But the President would talk with the Russian; made c olds can be drafted, most of those who are full consultation with Amei drafted and serving in Vietnam are at least allie: ¥ 19 years old. "Certainly they should have the right pea ^With that reassurance, in speeches be¬ fore the North Atlantic Treatv Organiza¬ tion iNATO* in Brussels and' on his ar¬ rival in London. Nixon began a night Last summer I was in Germany and took some instamatic Israeli,Arab and^ a day of conferences with British pictures with Agfa film. I had prints done, but I can't find Providing a backdrop to their talks anyone to make them into slides. I have tried the shops in East Lansing and Kodak but they won't handle them. clash over was a controversy involving a reported French proposal to Britain for a new- James Voruba, East Lansing, Michigan graduate student. European framework Agfa Film Laboratories in New York referred us to Berkey BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Nixon and his official party kept si¬ Photo's. 77 East 13th St in New York City Send your pic¬ Israeli jets raided two Arab gner- lent the on reported proposal of Presi¬ tures to them for processing eilla bases in Syria Mondav and battled dent Charles de Gaulle for a loose eco¬ a squadron of 10 or 12 Syrian MIGs nomic union which would undercut U.S. sent aloft to challenge the intrusion. influence-and Foi sentimental reasons I would like to get a pair of loaf¬ eventually eliminate both An Army spokesman in Tel Aviv NATO and the ers bronzed. Can Spartacuss find a place that will do it? said two of the Syrian craft were shot Common Market Sure' Shaw s Jewelers. 301 S. Washingtvn St will do it. The down while all our planes returned The President, however, expressed U.S. price is based on the length of the shoe Your size seven safely to base " Pilots said the camps and one-half would normally cost $17.95 a shoe but Shaw's support of both organizations during a day were left in flames. which blended business and pageantry is having a sale. 25 per cent off the regular price A Damascus communique declared At NATO headquarters, he told re¬ the Israelis lost three Mirage jets in presentatives of the European allies that the dog fighting, apparently one of the he intends eventually to I received a notice from the History Advisory Committee the enter into ne¬ biggest Arab-Israeli air clashes since other day saying that petitions for membership were due the fifth week of spring term. Is this right? Kristan Burnker, the 1967 "Our war. losses in the battle were two Unity m gotiations with the Soviet Union on a wide range of issues. Later, under gray clouds at London Air¬ Birmingham senior President Nixon shares a joke with British Prime Minister Harold MIG 17s shot down, but their pilots Mike Irish, chairman of the group, said it isn't. He checked Wilson in the Long Gallery at Chequers, England, the official port. where he was met by Prime Min¬ when Spartacuss called and found that petitioning should be escaped unharmed." the communique ister Harold Wilson. Nixon spoke of his country residence of British premiers. Nixon is in England on over by the end of this term. Petitions should be turned in at hopes of achieving peace. the History Dept office by Friday (Please turn to page 7) the second stop of his European unity mission. UPI Cablephoto hiliviinl I. It, ,11 TRINKA CLINE MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Need for financial freedom UNIVERSITY Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award tor outstanding journalism. Iteborah hitch, has issued a six-page itself . . . why not reasonably and in¬ fuse the orderly process of procedures must be examined telligently approach the Faculty Committee critique of the Ad Hoc Com- and evaluated, and if neces¬ on Student Affairs and voice concern. choosing a president, nor cause m i 11 e e ' s re commendations Various administrators and faculty the process to be advanced which includes its suggestions sary changes must be made. members have already been spoken to without due consideration for A concerted effort must be for amending certain sections made to insure that nowhere in informally about the possibilities of al¬ all parties involved, both those of the document. tering the SN financial structure. The who wish to make nominations the procedures is bias in favor only alternative is NOT a University In total, the AAUP's sugges¬ subsidized paper., which most schools for the of any group or individual al¬ presidency and those tions represent a democratiza¬ have (and which, by the way. is merely nominated for that position. lowed. Inevitably, preconcep¬ another name for a student tax i. tion of the Ad Hoc Committee's The aim of the processes out¬ tions about the president-to-be Harvard and Yale had the foresight to proposal. The AAUP has at¬ abound, but in no way should create their newspapers under an in¬ lined by the Ad Hoc Committee tempted to eliminate all pos¬ this be allowed to prejudice dependent system of some sort. of the Academic Council is to sibilities for the influence of Some members of the board of trus¬ the selection o priori. provide for the orderly selec¬ special interest groups to pre¬ tees have been approached. They were tion of i he be si It is difficult, at this time, receptive, but urged that it be dealt with possible presi¬ dominate in the choosing of the below, details be arranged and passed dent for the University. to refrain from taking some It can¬ president. Therefore, its rec¬ on to them. not be a "rush job" and stand on what in the end in¬ satisfy ommendations cannot be taken This does not mean a "rebel break¬ either order or the selection of volves considerable "faculty away" by radical student editors. This lightly. does not mean being thrown off campus, ihe best possible president. One fact which must be real¬ politics.'' Since the decisions denied use of University facilities or After considerable delibera¬ reached are so important to the forced "underground. ' ized is that not only is a new tion. the Ad Hoc Committee entire community, we must ex¬ This does mean that someone must do president at stake, but also the some concentrated study of the best way has completed a document out¬ press reservations and con¬ jobs of many members of the structive criticism. to go about it. lining the composition and pro¬ Students community. After all. it is the must be involved in the total Subscription or free0 Past experience cedures for another commit¬ character of the people in po¬ in the Big Ten has shown that subscrip¬ effort from here to its conclu¬ tion is not a good way: readership per tee. to be called the Commit¬ sitions of power which will set issue soars and number of subscrip¬ tee of Search and Selection (the sion. the tone of the University in tions drops-everyone shares papers to get Search Committee >. It will be When the Ad Hoc Commit¬ it free. Likewise, advertising becomes the future. the Search Committee's duty to tee's document becomes pub¬ a problem. This fact, however, cannot lic this afternoon, there will be Maintaining a 40.000 circulation, cutting discover and investigate the block the selection of the man salaries (the SN pays the highest or specific people to be offered most specific criticisms and com¬ second highest salaries of any college capable for the presiden¬ for selection for the presidency. cy of MSU. Worthy nominees ments. Throughout the pro¬ paper we're aware of and we're still cess. the underlying assump¬ way below the minimum wage per hour' >. The recommendations of the must not be eliminated simply distributing free of charge and relying Search Committee are' to be tion must be cooperation and because someone involved in solely on advertising is a possibility. communicated to the Board of the selection process views this good faith among all parties. The SN at MSU shouldn't have to rent The mission is lofty. It should office space-BSA. SDS. ASMSU. etc. Trustees which, according to person's succession as a threat not be impaired by petty ani¬ don't. Typewriters might be a dif¬ the Constitution of the State of to his own position. ferent story. There's the question of how- mosities or "in-group" squab¬ Michigan, has the final author¬ The AAUP's recommenda¬ to set up an advisory board outside the bles. University or hiring a consultant or some¬ ity to elect the new president. tions also attempt to insure that how having someone hanging around The Ad Hoc Committee met -The Editors . . all nominees are thoroughly Friday morning with the trus¬ and objectively evaluated. tees. and it seems there will There should be no doubt that be mutual cooperation between this is a supreme consideration OUR READERS'MIND the trustees and the rest of the in the assessment of the pro¬ academic community repre¬ cedures outlined by the Ad Hoc A progressively negative interaction sented by the Search Commit¬ Committee. tee. But there appear, also, to The Ad Hoc Committee's doc¬ be some points of friction which ument is certainly the out¬ To the Editor: we trust will be satisfactorily worked out. growth of much serious delib¬ eration. and it stands as a laud¬ I wonder how many irritated people have been by the ill manners of a sig¬ An inhuman political act Though the Ad Hoc Commit¬ able point of departure for the nificant minority of many audiences at¬ comment on some of the distortion con¬ To the Editor: tee's document is not yet pub¬ discussions of the tending functions in the Auditorium. We tained in his excerpt Academic To Mr Favez Al-Sayegh Mr lic. there is also some differ- are generally plagued by those who come Al-Sayegh's concern for political Council which we will witness I read with interest Mr Al-Sayegh s motivation belies an incredible callousness in up to half an hour after the pertormance ence of opinion among those in the days to come. However, point of view on the executions in Iraq his part. How can anyone defend a . on has started. Whilst there mav be valid I regret that he has been forced by cir- involved with its proposals. The no efforts should be made to reasons for lateness, there is not excuse public execution, advertised on the na¬ circumstance to defend the bestiality of tional radio and celebrated as a national for a noisy entry, a voluble discussion his fellow Arabs, and I feel forced to holiday' It is Mr Al-Savegh and his on potential seits and a struggle to remove coats which could have been co-propagandists who inject political is¬ POINT OF VIEW taken off before entering sues into what has been essentially a hu¬ manitarian concern, not the people of the Then there is the problem world who have condemned the Iraqi gov¬ These noble Dissent, not violence whatever trate quent for is radii happening on st; of several yar intervals, and those w To the Editor: acts ernment for its inhumanity why were these people i>nbh,l\ hung, and imltlii l\ defiled! On the fantastic claim that Why. sir. no basis EDITOR'S NOTE: The following "point reinstated .with tenure While it is often very difficult to stand immediately, with¬ of view" is resolution incapable of disciplining then still in for such declaration of innocence exists- a unanimously out any investigation. Further, the demand even after the latters fourtl light of injustices, we often lose since we have had no access to the evi¬ passed b> the MSU College Republicans. for using race and class rather than ability sight of basic issues in our frenzy to change noisy sortie from seat, to so dence offered to the court during its secret We College Republicans support 'he as a criterion for admission is both racist second half of any func¬ things. Please print the following as a and medieval and not calculated to benefit space of half an hour. Lastly there are sessions In this and most ritiliznl na¬ peaceful expression of dissent by stu¬ tion as much as the first because of a sample of one person s suggestion for a either the those who stand up. blocking the view tions. people are assumed innocent until dents However, we feel that the rights University community or the progressive negative interaction betweer "group introspection of those behind, to put on their coats proven guilty The burden of proof lies on of the rest of the University community prospective students, who would come my rear and the Auditorium seats. I un¬ We are the militants. We write and three or four minutes before the end of a the Iraqi government and. indirectly on Mr should be respected Obstruction of traf¬ here unprepared derstand that this is a fairly common phe shout obscenities, throw stones, travel in film or before a lecturer or performer Al-Sayegh We don t know if these people fic. occupation of buildings, disruption The tactics used bv The Movement and nomenon. but please may we have some large mobs, occupy buildings. disrupt has left the stage of University events, destruction of pro¬ the philosophy that the ends justify the even consideration by the offending minority classes and close universities These noble were guilty or not Therefore, the grisly 1 should be repugnant to an intel¬ acts we do in the name of love, freedom, specter of a public execution can only be perty such as attempts to set MSU vehicles means, so that I and manv others can enjov on fire are not legitimate means of ex¬ lectual community and should be recog¬ My wife and 1 have been foi the first half. justice and peace interpreted as a challenge to world con¬ science and a test of world opinion Now pressing dissenting ideas Moreover, in a nized as a sure route to totalitarianism. change seats during the intern In the name of freedom and justice we We College Republicans condemn the had Brian Moss. asst. professor good positions m- knmv to be best. In the name of which compromise is not tolerated. Since and request that Professor Garskof give viewing the stage, In perhaps 20 vit love and peace we hate spokesmen, including Mr Al-Sayegh. have cops, administra¬ become frantic apologists for what is an es¬ all the facts concerning the decision not to rehire Professor Garskof may not be the University permission to release all the facts pertaining to the decision to to the Auditorium : nee the beginning In bad taste? tors. legislators, and all others who do not think sentially inhuman and beastly /taliiintl the e has been not just as we think act. released until Garskof gives his permis¬ withdraw the contract offer so that a full To the Editor: In that old black book which has been e have not be On sion. it is unrealistic to demand that he be rational discussion may take place I wish to state that in my opinion you /»»rc(/ totally irrelevant to Iraqi antisemitism: our unique, used bad taste and judgment in allowing of¬ all-wise, all-virtuous generation it is writ¬ Why are Iraqi Jews living in fear for their lives! I'M WlNSINS AER<5ME<90VP.. fensive language to be printed in the ar- ten "and why beholdest thou the mote THIS WILL BE JUST WHAT A BOCJL OF RAIN ! y tical by Chris Mead and James Dukarm that is in thy brother's eye. but consider- Why has their property been confis¬ v SHE NEEP&... J entitled cated and why have they been subject to ~L{ "Counter-demonstrators face est not the beam that is in thine own T| — constant vilification! Movement: violence averted.'' eye!" Nothing useful accomplished and I'm So Why are many of them lying in jail! was long as we continue in our vain hy- sure many were offended by your permit¬ Why are the Iraqi Jews not allowed to ' pocracy. perhaps, being investigated by leave Iraq, even though many have des- ting such language. Is it asking too much legislators, ignored by administrators, co¬ to expect responsible journalism from a erced by cops and despised by others is peratelv expressed a desire to do so! college newspaper! neither more nor less than what we fully Why!* R W McConnochie deserve. Larry Hering. East Lansing Richard DeMott. Spring Valley. N.Y.. sophomore Ashley graduate student Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 25, 1969 3 SPARTAN TWIN EAST Judge halts Algiers hearing FRANPOR SHOPPING CENTER 3100 EAST SAGINAW Ptione 351 0030 NEWS TODAY AT 2:00 - 4-15 - 6:45 & 9:00 i . p.m. THE GREATEST WALT DISNEY'S \J/ADVENTURE OF pending trial jury selection I\N V THFM Al I I summary A capsule summary of the day's events frorr against Paille have been dis¬ By LARRY LEE Senek, all Detroit policemen of racism and brutality through¬ wire services. missed bv a lower court. That "ur State News Staff Writer at the time, and Melvin Dis- out the black community and dismissal is being appealed, A surprise delay was hit mukes. a black private guard, the subject of a best-selling however. Monday in the first murder with violating the rights of the book, remains among the most f winnerISu case resulting from the Algiers victims and 12 others in the bitter events in the nation's Selection of the jury for Aug¬ Motel incident when presiding motel. All four have pleaded history. ust's trial will be held in the "I hare the feeling that an Judge William Beer adjourned innocent to the charge August is the first person to Ingham County Circuit Court in come to trial on the murder Lansing before the trial act¬ A Best Picture of the Year attempt lias been matte to pice a pre-trial hearing until after The occurances at the Al¬ the I end em ic Council strong the trial jury is selected. giers Motel, spawning rumors charges but similar charges ually begins £££ -Neir York Film Critics The hearing, previously ex¬ inducements to adopt this (preliminary report on select¬ pected to last as long as two weeks, was to determine the P6TeROTOOL€ katharinc H6PBURN ing a president) without any further discussion." Frank admissibility, in the trial it¬ self of alleged confession state¬ ments made by Ronald T. Aug¬ Institute gears Pinner, professor of political ust in the days following the TONIGHT AT incident. However, August's attorney. to career woman 8:30 P.M. The MSU Business Women's are a business machines ex¬ Business Law and Office Ad¬ Norman Lippitt. and Prosecut¬ Club will present "Stepping hibit from 9 a.m. to 4:30 ministration. will present ing Attv. Avery Weiswasser conferred with Beer in chamb¬ Stones to Success"' at their p.m. and workshops on Uni¬ "Care Enough to Send the Very WED. AT 2:30 & 8:30 p.m. International News ers and stipulated that the judge annual institute today and Wed¬ versity forms for MSU per- Best" at 2 p.m. nesday in the Union. sonnei from 9a.m. to 12 noon. At 3 p.m. Mary V. Moore, West Germany went on a search Monday for study the transcripts from a May • 12. 1967 hearing on a The institute is geared to Speakers for Wednesday's pro¬ chairman of the Dept. of Busi¬ Law and Office Adminis¬ SPARTAN TWIN WEST Federal Grand Jury indicti- the interests of the working gram will be LaMott F Bates, ness evidence of East German sincerity in offering ment charging August and three woman and is designed to asst. director of the Personnel tration. will speak on office Performances & Prices Center, who will discuss " You administration for experienced -ALL SEATS RESERVED to open the Communist wall to West Germans other men with a violation of provide helpful information on - civil rights conspiracy. their work. and MSU" at 1 p.m. John E. personnel in a talk entitled Wed. A Sat. at 2:30 p.m. S2.00 for an Easter exchange. East Germans call Mon. thru Sat. at 8:30 p.m. S2.50 Because of the voluminous Maxine Niemeyer of the Phoe¬ Kraeer. asst. professor of "The Movement.. for a transfer of the presidential election from nix Mutual Life Insurance Co. Sun. at 2:30 & 7:30 $2.50 information contained in the West Berlin. transcript. the rescheduled in Detroit will discuss "Who hearing to begin May 13 is not Are You.'" at 10:30 a.m. today. A spokesman for the West German govern¬ Durward B. Varner. chancel¬ expected to last more than a ment said. "The federal government expects few lor of Oakland University, will days The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is really tangible and clear signs of readiness to August is accused of murder¬ speak on " Keeper of the Gate- published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week A Strategic Assignment" at the come to terms in long-term settlement of free¬ ing Aubrey Pollard. 19. a black and Orientation issues in June and September Subscription rates are $14 resident of the motel's annex, 11:30 a.m. luncheon. per year dom of movement in Berlin. Harold Lautner. director of one of three black youths killed Member Associated Press, United Press International Inland Daily Press in the Algiers Motel on the MSU's Campus Park and Plan¬ Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Mich¬ fourth day of the 1967 Detroit ning Dept.. will speak on 'The igan Collegiate Press Association. United States Student Press Association National News Campus-Yesterday. Today and Tomorrow" at 2:30 p.m. Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Michigan Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building. Michigan On the agenda for Wednesday State University, East Lansing. Michigan The Supreme Court Monday told public educa¬ tion officials that they cannot prevent stu¬ Going Home for the Weekend? Editorial 355-8252 dents from peacefully advocating causes which may be unpopular with the officials at their Saigon forces blast Go via MOKmSUK LmS Classified Advertising Display Advertising Business-Circulation 355-8255 353-6400 355-3447 schools. Photographic 355-8311 The court held seven to two that unless of¬ ficials can show that the students' remarks, advancing Viet Cong Phone 482-0673 for schedules and rates. demonstration or protest are hurting others SAIGON (AP (-Exploding allied artillery shells and bombs from U.S. B52 Stratofortresses made a ring of fire interfering with orderly classroom pro¬ LUNCH or around Saigon Monday night against enemy units believed cedure. he is free to speak up. to be approaching the capital in their spring offensive Blasts at known and suspected Viet Cong and North Viet¬ FEBRUARY SPECIAL' namese positions in the countryside were so powerful they OUT shook the ground within the city. Medical evidence established positively that President Kennedy was shot twice from be¬ hind. a member of the autopsy team testified American said units of officers involved in the defense of the capital four North Vietnamese infantry divisions that FOR 0NIY pulled back into Cambodia last fall were maneuvering toward Monday at Clay Shaw s trial on a charge of con¬ spiring to assassinate Kennedy. Saigon. At They called repeatedly on the Air Force B52's. the biggest weapon in the allies' arsenal, and the eight-engine jets were on virtual shuttle runs. Varsity The bullet that killed Sen. Robert F. Ken¬ nedy was fired from one inch away, a ballis¬ PROTECT From 1 1:00-1:00 Monday & Tuesday Only tics expert testified today at the murder trial of Sirhan Bishara Sirhan. YOUR EYES Inside Only From harmful sunrays pair with a of sunglasses with plain or One 9" prescription ground lenses. We also America's camera-carrying Mariner 6 Mon¬ carry a wide selection of frames and can make repairs on your dam¬ Pepperoni aged sungla'sses while you wait. day night began a five-month journey to Mars to see if life can or has existed on that mvs- PIZZA teriour red planet. Bator Opt 303 Abbott Rd. (Next door to State Theatre) ED 2-5222 The Apollo 9 astronauts breezed through a tough preflight physical examination today as launch crews prepare for a 10-day earth orbit mission. Three Puerto Ricans serving long-term pri¬ son sentences for shooting up the U.S. House of YOU HAVE: CAN Representatives 15 years ago lost a bid for 1 pr. sldicks freedom when the Supreme Court Monday re¬ fused without comment to hear appeals. sweaters dry-d The defendants claimed that since they spoke no English and there was a wave of anti-Puer¬ to Rican feelings in the nation's press, they 0.-1 sk irt" dry-cledned should be granted a new trial. * DROP-OFF DRY-CLEANING ONLY One Coke 40v PER POUND The second major storm in as many weeks bore down on New England Monday, snarling traffic, shutting down public schools and ham¬ fashionable bell-bottom pering two rescue efforts. trousers for men in a large ' 990 selection of colors and fabrics, LUNCH President Nixon signaled Congress for help Monday to head off an approaching collision for casual or dress wear, We love active people . active people love us! between government borrowing and the legal AT 3 (*reat Locations For ) our Convenience ceiling on the national debt. prices start at $6.oo. VARSITY 1 - 213 Ann Street 2 - Corner of Harrison & Wilson Road 3 Northwind Dr. Facing Yankee Stadiu The Male Shop - Campus News Z*. 50< For Girls Only Black students seized a classroom building very Tues. Nite the Newark. N.J.. campus of Rutgers Uni¬ on versity, and 200 Stillman College pupils bar¬ ricaded themselves in a student union building Paraphernalia 541 EAST GRAND RIVER AVENUE At C. D.'s in Tuscaloosa. Ala., as another week of cam¬ North U.S. 27 -Jo-m Those Who E Hours: Mon.- Fri., 10-9 Sat.,10-6 pus protests got underway. Tuesday, February 25, 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS MOUNT LEADS PURDUE CAGERS Spartan cagers tied for 4th Boilermakers as Bucks pursue Purdue Purdue built up steam for Wisconsin's win of Indiana, 83-79. with a snapped a ers place Ohio State tonight would show for the game," Ben- before the game." Big Ten basketball champion¬ four-game MSU winning streak Larry Overskei and Captain up Benington give the Boilermakers a piece ington said. "Purdue is one of said. ship by rolling over Northwest¬ and pulled the Badgers out of A1 Nuness combining for 51 ern 107-68 Saturday night, but the cellar. of their first Big Ten champ¬ the two or three teams in the But Mount, who should make Gopher points. Jqe Cooke netted The . No. 7 college basket¬ ionship since 1940 with three nation which could beat UCLA.'" a shambles out of every con¬ socond-place Ohio State kept Minnesota also climbed out 30 points and Ken Johnson 23 ball team in the nation. Pur¬ remaining. Game time Led by All-America guard ference up the pressure bv downing of the basement on the should- for the Hoosiers, but their eff¬ games scoring record by the due. brings a 16-4 record and Iowa 88-81 and staying within is 8 p.m. Rick Mount whom Benington time he leaves the West La¬ ort was not enough to keep In¬ its hopes for an undisputed Big two games of the Boilermakers diana from Spartan Coach John Bening- Ten title into Jenison Field- ton said the Boilermaker's high calls the finest natural shooter he has ever seen, the Boiler¬ fayette campus next not year, is all there is to the Purdue Conference scoring leader Big Ten sharing the last- place spot with Northwestern house tonight. national ranking is deserved. makers have Rich Mount netted 32 points- W L PF PA at 3-7. dropped only one team by a long shot. A Spartan loss coupled to a "If you read the scouting re¬ game in 10 Big Ten starts. "Purdue could be a top con¬ slightly off his 33.6-point-per- Purdue Iowa's loss and the wins byi Northwestern win over second- port on them, you wouldn't even tender without Mount. game average-to lead Purdue Ohio State 7 Wisconsin and Minnesota put! They have to its ninth win in 10 contests Every prevent defense in the great team speed and plav real Illinois 6 the three in a sixth-place tie! books has been used against as the Boilermakers eyed their Michigan 5 with identical 4-6 marks. good defense. They can do ev¬ ; Mount, but the 6-4 junior has erything." Benington said. first Big Ten crown since 1940. MSU 5 Minnesota visits Michigan; shot each of them apart. Against The 107-point total was higher Iowa 4 Monday night, and four Big Ten double and even triple cover¬ than any other Purdue team had Wisconsin 4 contests are slated for Tues¬ Some observers feel that the ever scored against Northwest- Minnesota age. Mount has averaged over real key to the Boilermaker 4 day-Purdue at MSU. Ohio State 32 points a game to rank third attack is not Mount but 6-3 Northwestern 3 at Northwestern. Illinois at The Buckeyes, paced by Dave Indiana Iowa, and Wisconsin at Indiana. among the nation's top scorers. forward Herm Gilliam. 3 Sorenson's 32 points and Jim "Mount makes Gilliam, who is second to you play a Cleamons' 21. climbed to a 7 3 Mount in scoring with a 17.3 completely different game against him than you would average, is the leading Purdue against other teams." Bening¬ rebounder and in his three- season mark, but games remained for their long- shot attempt to overcome the only four Time is running ton said. "The more ways you year varsity career has scored leaders. 1.000 points. for cha over On sale at your local record shop think you more find to beat him. the ways he finds to beat Bill Keller, a 5-10 senior While Purdue and Ohio State continued to lead the pack. Ill¬ Bruin inois pulled into third place YORK (UPI)-Time is • Steppen Wolf guard, makes an excellent run¬ NEW quickly running out for with a 100-92 triumph over the frustrated field of "At your birthday party" Benington has put a lot of ning mate for Mount. Keller challengers trying to overtake mighty- thought into who will guard directs the Purdue offense that Michigan despite a 40-point UCLA in the race for honors as the nation's top-ranked • Three Dog Night Mount but is not willing to is the best in the nation, averag¬ scoring performance by Rudy major college basketball team. Russ Gibbs presents Tomjanovich which included 19 divulge the information. ing over 93 points a game. The powerful Bruins, unbeaten in 22 games this season Grande Ballroom "I've decided who is The other two starters for field goals-a new record for and seeking an unprecedented third straight NCAA champ¬ going to Purdue are 6-6 forward George the Illini home court. Illinois Steppen Wolf ~ February 28 ~ March 1 guard him. but I'm not about ionship. Mondav were a unanimous selection for the No. 1 now has six victories in 10 to tell our boy because I don't Faerber and 7-foot center position in the United Press International ratings for the Three Dog Night - February 28-March 1, 2 want him to drop out of school Chuck Bavis. Rick M 12th successive week While the Illinoi were taking With only two more weeks remaining in the balloting, over third. Wisconsin was drag¬ it appeared unlikely anyone would unseat the Bruins who ging MSU into a fourth-place have four more league games remaining before tournament tie with Michigan by handing time. the ' Spartans a 76-64 defeat. North Carolina, hoping for another crack at UCLA in the The Wolverines and the Spar¬ NCAA finals, regained the No. 2 . tans have matching 5-5 records. ranking, moving past Santa UPI TOtinQS * ► 482-3905 Clara. The Broncos. who TEAMS suffered their first loss in 23 Engineering and Science at IBM MICHIGAN outings--a 73-69 setback San Jose State-slipped to third. to 1. UCLA (35) (22-0i 2. North Carolina < 21-21 3. Santa Clara < 22-1 > TODAY* T . 1:20_3'2°-5:25- 7;3o-9;35. 4 La Salle <22-1 Davidson 22-2 slipped "The interdisciplinary WED:, . . .Ladies Day one notch to < fifth 5. Davidson < 22-2' 6 Kentucky 119-31 7. Purdue 116-4> Purdue, shooting tor its tirst 8. St. John s i NYi (20-3 environment keeps you 754) 10. Duquesne (17-31 ship in 29 years, advanced to 11. Louisville (17-3) technologically hot!' seventh. The Boilermaker have 12. South Carolina (19-3 a 16-4 overall record. St. 13. New Mexico State < 21-3) Johns of New York, once again 14. Kansas (19-4> 15. Ohio State 115-5 cracking the coveted mark of 16. Wyoming * 16-81 20 victories during a season, 17. Krake (19-4' "Working in data processing today pretty much was ranked eighth followed by 18. Tie: Boston College < 18-31 means you work in abroad spectrum of tech¬ Villanova (19-4) and New Mexico (16-81 Duqu- (17-3 19. Tie Tulsa ' 18-5 nologies," says Nick Donofrio. SOON: 'SUBJECT WAS ROSES' esne >. Illinois < 16-4 An Associate Engineer at IBM, Nick is a 1967 graduate in Electrical Engineering. He's using his technical background to design circuits for computer memory systems. ' Circuit design used to be a narrow job," he says. "Today it can take you into the front yard of half a dozen different fields. In my job, for example, I work with systems design engineers, chemists, physicists, metallurgists, and programmers." Nick describes a hypothetical case history: "A memory systems man comes to me with memory circuit requirements. Before I can start designing the circuit, I go to see a physicist. He helps me select an appropriate technology for the monolithic circuit. "As the design develops, I work with a test group and also check back with the systems and semiconductor people to make sure I'm on the right track." Keeping up The interdisciplinary environment at IBM helps you keep up to date technologically. As Nick puts it, "You're constantly exposed to what's happening in other fields." IBM needs technical graduates to work in research, design and development, manufactur¬ ing, product test, field engineering, and space and defense projects. We also need technical people in programming and marketing. Check with your placement office If you're interested in engineering and science at IBM, ask your placement office for more information. An Equal Opportunity Employer IBM 5. But I guess wrapped 1,1 you're just too up with vour niu.sk . 6. It could have ln t-n be autiful, because I just got one ot the great jobs Equitable is "Alone, yes, alone «,ft,.ring college people constantly ." these (lavs. Real good nav, challenging work, and • promotions that cojne as Like to heat my version of "Lead Me Down the Aisle, Lyle"? Make an appointment through vour Placement Officer to see Equitable'* employment representative on March 6. 1969 or write: Lionel M. Stevens, Manager, College Employment. THE ►UITABLE Thf Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, Sew York 1(>019 All Equal Opixntiinity Employer, St/F Q Equitable 1968 I r Tuesday, February 25, 1969 O Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan If a man Father, happens to be an excellent pianist, and his son son has ations. present joint undergone enormous alter¬ ing may be due to the fact that Evans' fingers have not quite achieved that individual inde¬ changes, but could have been less rough and a little more dreamy and controlled. recital ever. Ralph missed the breadth and expansive beauty of the opening bars in the "Recitative" In this sense, Ralph Evans happens to be a very talented In the concluding Franck So- and fell short of conveying the 14 year old violinist, what do demonstrated last Sunday he is pendence that they hop^fuliy not so much a "wunderkind" will in the years ahead nata. Joseph Evans played the burning, soaring intensity of the you think they do about it? The as a young man who has learn¬ The playing of the Debussy piano part quite poeticaliy. how- Finale. answer: they make music to- correctly made much of the mu- ed to play the instrument nicely, gether-of course! • s many dynamic and tempo and has more to learn yet than This is precisely what pian¬ to lose. r\K\Moi \ i run Kt>«u ist Joseph Evans and his viol¬ Some difficulties inist son. Ralph, have been His technique, while well- doing for the past few seasons. schooled enough to get him Franco Last Sunday afternoon, they did thrugh the intricacies of Bee¬ it again in the form of a pleas: ant recital of Beethoven. De¬ thoven's tricky little Sonata No. 3 and the difficulties of Debus¬ ZpnRKi.i.i and enjoy the happy cir¬ sy's G minor Sonata, is not, bussy and Franck. played to a Romeo son near capacity audience in the cumstance of performing to¬ however, sufficiently polished 400 seat MSU Music Auditorium. gether on such a high plane of to allow him to involve him¬ Despite the fact that Music Auditorium recitals are usually aritistic achievement? Or for that matter, how often does one self unhibitedly with the musical problems alone. juliet hear a 14-year old lad play In the first movement of the sparsely attended, it was not the violin so well? f Beethoven, for example, he ex¬ entirely surprising that the Wunderkinder cited the quick spiccato Evans' attracted more than usual number of The elder Evans is a people. the faculty Naturally, the history of clas¬ sical music is studded with accounts of the exploits and ex¬ (spring bowing) with precision and control, yet passages YAT WAN H the fast sixteenth note sections Restaurant member in the MSU Music Dept.. ploitation of various "wunder¬ played has considerable re¬ on the instrument's low¬ 136 W. Grand River and he a kinder." So often their careers er strings (the G and D East Father and son act putation as a pianist. In ad¬ follow the path of a shooting strings i sounded blurred. In¬ Lansing dition, many friends and re¬ star that explodes with initial LUNCH WITH US lied by his deed. in most of the fast scale Young violinist Ralph Evans is accompa latives of the two musicians brilliance, only to peter out IECHNIC010R" A PARAMOUNT PICTURE We have added several new father Joseph, an MSU music professor, passages young Evans failed were present-and why not° How when the amazing child fails to to enuciate each note clearly. Released Prior to Nov. 1st items to our luncheon menu to afternoon recital at the Music Auditoriur often does one have the op¬ make the transition to mature Not Classified serve you better. This occasionally muddled play- portunity of hearing a father artist. 4 SHOWS DAILY Luncheon Hours: Tues. - Sat. 11:00 a.m.-2:00 i There have been the great 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 exceptions of course. Mozart I Take out orders & reservations 351-5712 mastered the violin and piano Huber to speak piipys Byrne's release at the age of five, not to men¬ tion his genius for composition. A ed six-year-old Heifetz astound¬ an audience of 2.000 at Kiev to Republicans Wed. is Ladies' Day 75£ to 6 p.m. award nomination with a masterful rendering of the Mendelssohn E minor Con¬ certo. about disorder Responding to the Dept. of Sen. Robert J. Huber. R- it will bring attention to this ing rather than how an instruc¬ Philosophy's failure to re¬ Tuesday: Then there was the incred¬ Birmingham, will speak to issue.'' he said. tor fits in as a colleague or appoint Edmund F Byrne as ibly precocious muscialitv of the Capital City Young Rep¬ Students should also have a fits in with departmental growth asst. professor of philosophy, the 11 year-old Yehudi Menuhirt ublicans Club Wednesday about the Student Academic Council larger voice in decision-mak¬ plans. "The most drastic means who mesmerized a 1927 campus disorders at Michigan's (SAC' has nominated Byrne ing in academic departments of the University. Dickmeyer would be to put students on Carnegie Hall audience with an tax-supported universities and for a Teacher-Scholar Award said. tenure committees in the diff¬ uncannily mature interpretation colleges. SAC also urged the- depart¬ of the Beethoven Concerto. Huber is chairman of a spec¬ "MSU needs less structure, erent academic departments ment to reconsider its decis¬ Of course, even the great Men- ial Senate sub-committee in¬ FREE less class distinctions of pro¬ to make sure teaching is em¬ ion not to re-hire Byrne. uhin--now a 52 vear-old grand- vestigating disorders on Michi¬ fessors and less castes within phasized. Nathan C. Dickmeyer. chair¬ the University system to make "Another alternative would papa-has faced many obstacles gan campuses. man of SAC. said that Byrne's it an academic community.'' he be that when a man comes iip in his metamorphosis from The meeting, to which the excellence as a teacher was violin prodigy to adult music¬ public is invited, will be held convincingly shown in a lengthy Dickmeyer said that two pro¬ for consideration SAC would given his name so they could be ian. And since those far off at 8 p.m. at the Holiday Inn on GIANT DILL research report submitted by East Grand River Avenue. posals are being considered by give a report on his teaching "prodigy years" his playing Scott A. Ames. Lansing junior, and David Alkire. Okemos jun¬ ior. Dickmeyer felt that an in¬ justice had been done by the Dept. of Philosophy when it SAC. The purpose of the pro¬ posals is to emphasize teach¬ methods and effectiveness to his department.-' Dickmeyer said. Pickles failed to re-hire Byrne for Tuesday only (Feb. 25,1989) with next year. ANY HOBIE'S SUBMARINE! We 'SAC., cant start a TONIGHT From 7:00 P.M. 4th WEEK Salami & Ham • Turkey • Roast Beef rally or a demonstration, but maybe if we nominate Byrne Feature at 7:35 and 9:45 for the Teacher-Scholar Award NEW PENGUINS... a session with HOBIE'S" ROSES ROSES majoring in psychology ROSES PSYCHOANALYSIS OBSERVED. Edited by Charles Rycrott. Five emi¬ 351-3800 CARRY OUT • FAST FREE DELIVERY Jon Anth nent analysts and social scientists question the value of psychoanaly¬ sis in the modern world . . . examine the role of the analyst as authority on sex, child care and social welfare A937. $1.65 Exactly as presented LIVE on stage in San Franc,Las Angeles1 Released before Nov. l--Not classified BUI NEW . . . PENGUIN SCIENCE OF BEHAVIOR SERIES NEXT ATTRACTION! 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