Friday No man. . Tolerance. MICHIGAN can take part in the torture STATE MEWS . . . of a human being without having ... is evil because it dissi¬ his own moral nature permanent¬ pates the force of evil. STATE ly lowered. --Arthur Schlesinger, Jr. -Theodore Roosevelt UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 28, 1969 Vol. 61 Number 138 RIOTERS BATTLE POLICE Biafran wife hopes to return Violence drowns cheers home as nurse By DIANE PETRYK as Nixon enters Rome State News Staff Writer Although she has not heard from her parents, six sisters and two brothers in 18 months. Bridget Onah will con¬ The President safely inside the The violence occurred after Nixon ar¬ tinue to study pediatric nursing at MSU ROME (AP) - President Nixon, was warmed by a rousing sendoff in West Quirinal Palace conferring with Ital¬ rived at Quirinal Palace and began so that she may someday " take care ian officials when the violence erupted his talks with President Guiseppe Sar- of the children in Biafra whose parents Berlin, arrived in Rome Thursday to a in downtown Rome Within minutes, agat and other leaders. have been illled. " cheering welcome by thousands of Ro- mans-and then in its wake the worst rioters called out by Italy's Commun¬ Mrs. Onah is from the village of More than 6.000 demonstrators answer¬ ist party were battling police only a Nsukka in Biafra. the war-torn west- rioting the capital has seen in years. • ed the call from the Community par¬ One student was killed, scores of dem¬ few blocks from the palace. tern African state. She and her hus¬ Thousands of persons shouting '"Nix¬ ty. They included students, workers, band. Julius, left Biafra in October onstrators and police were injured and anarchists and small groups of Afri¬ more than 300 persons were arrested in on go home. and chanting. "Mao. cans and Palestinian Arabs who tried of 1967 to study at MSU. Her husband the Communist-led disorders Mao. Mao Tse-tung. hurled rocks and to march on the palace. is working on his master's degree in battled clouds of tear gas. club-swinging police amid As the first round of talks ended, One good business administration. • Expressing a very pessimistic atti¬ The fight raged along avenues and the rioting near the Quirinal appeared the shoulders of his bodyguards tude about the fate of her family. Mrs. President- Nixon is hoisted up * crowded side streets in the heart of be subsiding. Then a massive battle Onah said I don't have any hope they to so he can be seen by the welc ning crowd in front of the Victor Reagan the capital. will be able to get out safely " erupted at the University of Rome, e was en route to the Presiden- Later in the night, thousands of other Emanuel Monument In Rome, She indicated Thursday that there occupied by rebellious students for a UPI CaSlephoto anti-Nixon demonstrators clashed with po¬ tial Palace. is no way to know what has happened lice in front of the American consulate in to any of her relatives. " I don't know I federal Milan The Communist Party said there they've died of bullets or hunger or if were demonstrations in at least five other disease, she said. "Thev are in the cities. anti-Nixon demon¬ Interest There had been At the same time there is some¬ on disorde strations in Berlin tered scant support ly of a couple also, but they mus¬ and consisted main¬ of hundred shouting stu¬ groups thing of even deeper concern to Mrs. Onah. tives It's not my parents' or rela¬ well-being that is the issue." ■ WASHINGTON > AP > - Gov Ronald dents and some snowballs, one of which she said, " but I am worried about the ride children of Biafra who are starving presidential hit the Nixon limousine. Reagan of California proposed Thurs¬ day that the federal government in¬ vestigate whether there is a nation¬ wide plan or organization behind the Hundreds of thousands of citizens cheered Nixon in Berlin where he af¬ firmed the U.S. commitment to de¬ to on to death." Mrs. Onah is a beginning student in the field of nursing, but she hopes to fend that isolated sector (COGS' or his designee return home as soon as possible to current outbreaks" on college campuses Aware that Rome was seething with By MARILYN PATTERSON the Steering Committee of the Fa* ti i - • .. b« combat malnutrition among the young. Two other Republican governors State News Staff Writer of COGS. promptly expressed reservations about anti-Nixon demonstrators. Italian au¬ faculty member of Oakland University . There is no way for her go get home Blacks, students, administrators, alum¬ In addition." the report says, " recom¬ such a probe thorities had ordered in police from all black faculty member, a black .-tudent at the present time. ni and faculty will all have a voice in the mendation may be sought from others the country to mount a force a representative of the alumni and an ad¬ . . . The differences could come to a head parts of If the Nigerian-Biafran civil war con¬ of 10.000 to provide maximum protec¬ selection of the new president. ministrator. with special knowledge in the field of tinues unchecked, experts have predicted when the Governors Conference, wind¬ The presidential search and selection tion for the visitor. Jeff Zeig. student representative to the higher education. " the total extermination of the Biafran ing up a two-dav meeting, is asked to committee, which was approved by the Aca¬ pass on resolutions. What surprised officials was the friend¬ Academic Council, said that lie was "sat¬ The trustees and the search and selec¬ people before long. These predictions demic Council Wednesday, is designed from the list One approved by the executive com¬ ly reception given Nixon after his jet isfied with the make up of the committee tion committee will eliminate scare Mrs. Onah. but she feels that to include all appropriate interest groups mittee Wednesday says: Lawless acts touched down at Ciampino Airport. As and the student voice on it ." of persons they consider unacceptable. if they die they die for their beliefs in the choosing of President Hannah's suc¬ the motorcade headed for Rome, the "I'm especially satisfied with the two They will meet in joint session to resolve This is an honorable death. ' by a small segment of the student cessor. crowd surged forward and engulfed the for black people, he said any disagreements concerning accept- Mrs. Onah supports the Biafrans in population must not be allowed to in- The 12-man commiUee is to be composed terfere with the vast numbers of stu presidential c<*i at one point Nixon Establishment of the search and selec¬ ablenessof nominations. their attempted secession from the Ni¬ , of four faculty members, the chairman of dents who are seeking to exercise their got out and began to mingle with the tion group was the principle r< >i .men Those nominees whom the board and gerian Federation. hoisted to their shoul¬ the ASMSU Board or his designee, the pres¬ dation of the Ad Hoc Fac .ity (V. t mittec ommittee agree to treat seriously will I believe in Biafra. educational opportunies well-wishers. the c They are fight¬ ident of the Council of Graduate Students ders. he waved his arms in delight. on Procedures for Selecting the New Pro be placed on the active list. ing for their rights." she said "I cry Vice President Spiro T Agnew told the governors in closed session that ident. Through screening, the active list will not for my relatives, but for a whole The ad hoc committee, chairec by J.> be reduced to 20 nominees and finally to generation that might be wiped out- Washington will not permit campus F. A. Taylor, professor of philosophy (Please turn to the back page> physically and mentally. " disorders to interfere with the rights of students who want to learn. He added President Nixon is not trying to dic¬ tate academic polic\ Presidential suggestion presented its report to the cil Tuesday and Wednesday tdemic Coun "The Taylor report is a good workable document." Dale E. Hathaway, chairman study he Faculty Reagan told thinks on and vestigate the governors should urge Nix¬ the Justice Department to in¬ the "instigators, the causes relayed by radio station of the Steering Committee of the Faculties, said. " I hope it will be widely supported throughout the University. group to The committee will be charged the Tay¬ and the effects of such violence which nominate someone for the house plan By RON INGRAM wishing to is no longer a series of isolated nomena but instead is nationwide phe¬ The State News Staff Writer speculation over possible succes¬ position. Don Stevens, chairman of the MSU lor report says, with advising the board of trustees on the selection of a new president, soliciting and assembling nominations for IFC open Board of Trustees, commented Thurs¬ sors to President Hannah continued Thurs¬ the presidency, assisting the board in The Interfraternity Council (IFC> open residence hall system are freshmen, all day when a Detroit radio station reported day afternoon on the suggestion that screening nominees and making recom members living in the fraternity system house policy proposal will be under con-, 'Soapy' resigns that James Miller, president of West- tern Michigan University, had been Miller might be the best man for the position. mendations for final appointment. sideration during the MSU Faculty Com¬ are sophomores, juniors or seniors. IFC classmen would be Although the board of trustees must make mittee on Student Affairs meeting today. contends that upper "Miller is an able and capable man." Former Michigan Gov. G Mennon suggested for the job the final decision on the appointment of the IFC's open, house proposal was passed much more capable and able to handle WJR radio, on its 7 a.m. news broad¬ Stevens said " He is the person I "Soapy" Williams has resigned as am¬ president, the search and selection com¬ on to the faculty committee by ASMSU. themselves under its policy highly placed think many people would suggest. He bassador to the Philippines. According cast Thursday, said a mittee will do preliminary investiga Members of the ASMSU board unanimous¬ had suggested" the name as has done a splendid job at WMU. 1 to radio reports. Williams is returning to source" " tions for the board. Dale E. Hathaway, Michigan with no plans announced for a possibility. wouldn't be surprised if his name was chairman of the Steering Committee of ly approved the IFC policy in their Tues¬ the future. Williams has been mentioned as a Harry Bovce. WJR newsman, declined to say who this source was. on the ally submits." list the search committee fin¬ the Faculties, said. The Taylor report specifies that the day night meeting. Under nities would the proposal, individual frater¬ have the option of holding Bill provide Dale Hathaway, chairman of the steer¬ possible successor to President Hannah Stevens added that he committee is to invite nominations for open houses 24 hours a day. seven days MSU soon to take ing committee of the Academic Coun¬ might say who will a be leaving position with the Agency ional Development for Internat¬ cil said numerous Feb. 18 telephone that he calls had received and letters the same thing about a number of people being mentioned at this time. president from the board of trustees, the faculty and extension staff, the fac¬ ulty of Oakland University the executive Procedures, policies and conditions for cancellations would be agreed upon for local by the governing council of each frater¬ : nity according to the IFC proposal. Be¬ fore an open house could be held at a of emergen fraternity house, a copy of the, proce¬ By ED HUTCHISON Beards sprout harried debate dures would have to be on file in the State News Staff Writer Interfraternity Council office. The Senate will consider a passage The governing council of each individual of a bill Tuesday giving municipal fraternity house would initiate and plan legislators the right to enact ordinances Abraham Lincoln wore one of wardrobe, such conduct was not a proposed * open house and would be authorizing the chief executive officer By BOB SYERS twenty-seven and a half feet of responsible for the compliance with all to declare a state of emergency with¬ Americas most memorable unusual The recent revival of the Amer¬ whiskers from his embattled face •social regulations of the major govern¬ in the community. beards. Several centuries ago an eccles¬ ican beard is not a unique pheno¬ and waste 3.350 hours in the proc¬ ing groups. The state of emergency may be de¬ He will spend nearly every From Lincoln to Woodrow Wil¬ iastical council in Moscow declared menon in the United States-not ess. Violations of the provisions of the open clared when " criminal or lawless ac¬ son, only two American presidents that "to shave the beard is a sin even at MSU The bearded non¬ morning of his adult life in front house policy would be handled in ac¬ tivity has suddenly and rapidly increased conformists of today are simply of a mirror with a safety razor in neglected to grow some form of fa¬ which even the blood of martyrs cordance with ASMSU judicial proce¬ cial hair. One of these. Andrew cannot expiate." to the extent that it appears a riot is the latest in a long line of men one hand and a styptic pencil in dure imminent." the other, feebly trying to prevent Johnson, was almost impeached, Anti-beard ..tguments often <> who have realized just how absurd II-< Ikisc 1 its rationale for the open Sen. George W. Kuhn. R-Birmingham." nature from taking its course. and the other. William McKinlev. ter on the pathetic ■*<•"> "I 11' » shaving really is. was assassinated. Although this is house proposal on three factors. Whereas and sponsor of the bill, said the bill Others who have made the same man who had the longest beard These bearded wonders are men a greater percentage of occupants in the is a result of criticism of state and who realize that in a lifetime the realization and buried their razors probably just coincidence, beard in history. federal involvement in the 1967 De¬ in favor of common sense are num¬ backers have been known to find (Please turn to the back page) average man will painfully scrape a moral there somewhere. troit riots. erous throughout history. For example, the first eight pres¬ During the Golden Age of jtt&trs-A, - * Movement-related the Kuhn said the bill campus to the extent that MSU was applicable to idents of MSU sported some form Greece, the beard was a mark of is part of East Lansing. of facial hair. Six of these gentle¬ distinction. In fact, pogonotrophos, arrests increase The bill provides that when a state men had robust and manly beards which literally means bearded of emergency is declared, the governor that would have compared favor¬ for centuries meant man. many By CHRIS MEAD is to be notified. In this way, the ably with almost any modern ef¬ philosopher because so many fort. State News Staff Writer governor is tipped off the the possi¬ Greek thinkers grew beards. A former Grand Rapids high school stu¬ bility of trouble and allows time " for Theophilus C. Abbot. MAC pres¬ In Elizabethan the state to move in" Kuhn said. ident from 1862 to 1884. not only England, men dent was arrested Wednesday night on a prided themselves their The governor at any time after no¬ wore a long goat-like beard but also on felony charge, raising the total number of beards. They starched, perfumed, Movement-related arrests to four tification of the local state of emer¬ enhanced his appearance with a curled and then covered their Allan Mackie of Grand Rapids was ar¬ gency. may issue a proclamation that pair of wire rim glasses. beards with protective cases to the state of emergency no longer ex¬ In 1889. all 12 faculty members at raigned Thursday morning on a charge of keep them in shape over night. By ists. He may supersede the local pro¬ MAC were active supporters of the larceny from a building, a felony. He was contemporary standards, this subsequently released on a $2,000 bond. clamation by himself proclaiming a American beard. Masculine bushes sounds like effeminate treat¬ state of emergency. that would turn the average hippie an Ingham County Prosecutor Raymond ment of an exclusively masculine Scodeller was not available for comment The action of the governor replaces green with envy were worn by 11 attribute. that of the local chief executive of¬ of these men and even the 12th Yet, in a society that and the University police, who made the ar- valued the powdered wig as an iest declined to ficer who originally declared the state sported a mustache in an obvious clarify the exact charges Beards 1969 concession to the norm of his day. indispensible part of the male Beards 1869 brought against Mackie. of emergency. t Please turn to the back page) (please turn to back page) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 28, 1969 CRISIS INTERVENTION Viets rap 'vile intent' New York police study families of Nixon consult with Bard's students. the men in this unit," Bard of the ghetto that the police sive month of training. Bard The officers remain Paris (API- North Viet¬ a part of said, "and more important is feared, hated, and envied. said, including lectures, films, nam and the Viet- Cong teamed Aggression, like charity, be- the regular force, there has not been a single Bard workshops, and laboratory per¬ gins at home. The family that 'We wanted to avoid in a bitter attack on President making civilian complaint some one turned to when sickness, iods. Nixon on the eve of his visit stays together, slays together, them specialists by removing very hot situations. injury, and difficulty strike the "We gave them the basic to France, and the sixth week¬ Most of the assualts that them from the regular patrol Bard noted there have been family, and is the one person informatin on the dynamics of ly session of the Paris peace take place in the cities are com- force." Bard said. "This is no family homocides in the system who has least human behavior and allowed talks ended Thursday without mitted by people who know their the bane of any police agen- program began, himself seen as a helper. them to evolve their own style. victims personally. Agreatnum- cies. any visible sign of progress. The officers were selected Bard said. "We made it very ber are blood relatives. -We know a foreign element "They tell us that force is Tran Buu Kiem of the Viet hardly necessary now. Before on a voluntary basis with three clear that we have no answers.'' One out of every five police- is rejected. Once in plain cloth- Cong's National Liberation it to 10 years of experience re- men killed in the line of was routine," he said. Front (NLF) accused Nixon duty, es the patrol force rejects him." Bard's students meet with the of "camouflaging under beau¬ according to a national report The center is composed of The advantage to this system. officers for individual consul¬ The key factor in choosing the tiful words of peace by the FBI are killed while one car on 24-hour duty. The Bard said, is that the officer tation each week for a debriefing ... intervening in family crises. two in the is recognizable. He is more men. Bard said, is their sensit¬ black and vile intentions." men car, one black session. This allows instruc- Morton Bard, director of the and ivity to other human beings. North Vietnamese Ambassa¬ one whte. are the only than a mere police officer ction and consultation to con¬ dor Xuan Thuy's words, though Psychology Center at the City ones that go on family trouble "It is a perplexing parodox Officers were given an inten- tinue giving officers a broader less vivid, supported the NLF College of New York, is at- calls in that precinct serving base tempting to change those statis- 85.000 people, complaint that the President tics. Though the percinct is 92 per Bard noted that there has been was intensifying the way in Bard spoke before combined cent black. Bard said, the black- sections of the Psychology Dept. white pairing is almost and the Dept. of Police Admin- irrelevant totally except in cases in- Report assesses a lot of sure. political and social Some have said they would like th system to be expanded pres¬ Vietnam in hope of gaining lev¬ erage at these talks. Both the NLF and Hanoi del¬ divided society istration recently. volving Black Muslims. to include the entire city of New- egates accused Nixon of inten¬ Bard is directing an exper- "Family trouble calls are York. which, Bard said, would be sifying the war and. as the NLF iment in a precinct of New York given to that car no matter a fantastic job. delegate put it. cherishing the City to develop "generalist- what their location," specialists" who could special- said, "and they are empow- Bard WASHINGTON (AP)-The na¬ tion may be "sowing the seeds by Urban America. Inc.. and the Urban Coalition, two non¬ A final analysis of the New York experiment will not be A recital of Night Indian music was one of the in illusion of of acquiring a position strength on the battlefield and at the conference table." ize in family crisis intervention ered to high¬ stay on the scene as of unprecedented future disor¬ profit urban-affairs organiza- while remaining a part of the long as they feel available until the summer. lights of the special "Night in India" dinner which "If the Nixon administration necessary." der and division" by failing tions precinct patrol Bard said. was held in Owen Hall on continues to follow blindly along Bard said he average is 40 to respond to the Kerner Entitled One Year Later." Wednesday evening We said." Give us one pre- minutes per call, though one this muddy road." he said, its aim is to assess the progress cinct. a select group of men- must remember "the extremes port's year-old warning of a ra¬ "it will certainly suffer even -or lack of progress-in the crit¬ half white and half black, let are quite extreme-one case cially divided society, an inde¬ more crushing defeats." ical Volunteers areas where the Kerner Com pendent progress report con¬ give us train them and we thnk we lasted eight hours. " Kiem said that unless Nixon cluded Thursday. mission found the root causes can demonstrate a drop in the Since the 20-month-old exper- of riots and civil disorders. changes policy, these meetings "A year later." it said, "we injurv rate resulting from iment began. 1400 families have The report is pessimistic "surely will end in failure.' are a year closer to being two in Thuv family crises," Bard said. had contact with the Family all except that of police- complained that Nixon brain-damaged areas societies, black and white, in¬ The experimental Crisis Intervention Center is anned with 18 officers who Family Crisis Intervention Center. "There has yet to be a sigle creasingly separate and scarce¬ ly less unequal." military response to disorders once they break out. This, the to "refuses to draw lessons from the experience of the adminis¬ tration of President Johnson. " supervisory complaint against The follow-up studv was made study group tond. had become By DENISE FORTNER The Nixon is scheduled to meet more sophosticated. less vio¬ program requires 16 In the first ten months of the here Sunday with U.S. Ambass¬ lent. Special therapy and the aid hours a day. seven days a week ASMSU PRESENTS In all other fields, the follow of many interested persons have and approximately 140 people program Roger has gained two ador Henry Cabot Lodge, and given Roger Digby. a 14-year- years mentally He now has a probably with South Vietnamese up report found black and white one^third old East Lansing resident, hope At the onset of the program, chance of recover¬ Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky. Americans still drifting danger¬ for the future. the ing completely. Mrs. Digby The United States at Thurs¬ ously apart. Digbys encountered diffi¬ said. There has been Roger suffered brain damage culties in getting the large num¬ day's session protested the re¬ "some change She said that but not resulting from a fall at an early ber of people needed for the Roger wanted newed Viet Cong shelling of enough." the report to send his "love and appreciat¬ South Vietnamese cities, telling said: More indicents but less age. At five he was committed therapy. Kathv A. Unangst. ion to the people who have made the other side. "The cc full-scale disorder because of to private custodial care and his Pittsburgh Penn. freshman, it possible to carry out his parents had little hope for his heard of the Digbv's difficult¬ pro¬ quences of these attacks are AN EVOLUTION improved police and military response: a decline in expecta recovery. ies and volunteered to help gram of rehabilitation ." your responsibility." After Roger had been under carry out the tremendous task IN FILM! tions and therefore in short-run frustrations." custodial care for several of putting Roger through the STUDENT FILM FESTIVAL With crime at the forefront of the nation's thinking, the report said. "By the end of 1968 it was years. Dora Digby. mother, heard of the Doleman- Delacato therapy program in Roger's patterns Nancy M. Howe. Watervliet sophomore. Pattie Esbender. U' bands to perform Feb. 2, 21, 22 and 28. Mar. I, 3, at Natural Resources evident that millions of Ameri¬ cans were tired of hearing about Philadelphia television works on the show. This with children who have "Today program who had previous training with the Doleman-Delacato therapy, and John R. Lincoln. East Lans¬ annual winter concert these conditions" of life in the Auditorium brain damage. ing The MSU bands will present Begian will continue the pro¬ slums and ghettos. graduate student, also Feb. 24, 26, and 27 at Conrad assisted the their annual winter concert at with the strictly contem¬ "Black and white Ameri Although the Doleman-Delcato Dibgvs. gram Auditorium 7:00 and 9:30 cans." the report said. re¬ therapy program is not new. it Edmund F Byrne, asst. pro¬ 4 p.m. in Ihe Auditorium Sun- porary "Suite Francaise." b\^ took the Digbys four years, due fessor of philosophy, his wife Milhaud and the first movement p.m.-2 shows each night $1.50 mained far apart in their per¬ to the numerous therapeutic In addition to the regular of Giliere's tonal "Symphony General Admission ception of slum-ghetto problems Peg. and Joseph J. Kuszai. asst. concert band, the newest band No. 3" i "Ilva Murometz." >. Advance tickets at the Unio and the meaning of civil disor¬ requests, to get an appointment professor of art. aided ders. The gap had widened by with the Institutes of Human Roger. organization of 90 musicians The first half of the 'concert Ticket Office. Members of the Alpha Gamma will make their debute during will end with a light piece by the end of the year. Development in Philadelphia which founded the program. Delta sorority and the Alpha the first half of the concert: Perkins. "Frandango. Paso "The nation has not reversed The Digbys and Roger spent Gamma Rho and the Phi Kappa Under the direction of Harry Doble." This piece was arr¬ the movement apart. a week at the Institute partici¬ Psi fraternities have also been Begian. the new concert band anged by Floyd Werle who is active in Roger's therapy pro- will open the program with the chief arranger for the pating in a program of intensive A Complete Solid State training. Roger's parents were shown how to put Roger through the Gridiron Club March, military march by John Philip a U.S. Air Force Band. After a brief intermission, a series of daily crawling pat¬ Petitioning ends Sousa. Next the band will the concert Saviono's will resume with March Symphon- terns. Each pattern takes sev¬ Today is the last day petit¬ play an eral minutes and requires five ions for Homecoming "69 ex¬ English folk-stvle composition. ique" and the French composer ecutive board positions will be "An Original Suite." by Jacob. Berlioz's "Overture to Benven- people. Four of the five people hold accepted. This piece will be followed by uto Cellini." Petitions are still available the creative flair of "La Com- Perhaps the high point of the, Roger's arms and legs while the fifth turns his head. By in the ASMSU offices, third parsa" from "Danzas Afro- program will come when Begian floor of the Student Services Cubanas. by Lecuona. This directs the concert band in the moving Roger's limbs in the proper sequence Roger learned Bldg. lyrical composition by the Cu¬ first public performance of Nor¬ to crawl. After each All petitions must be sub¬ ban composer will be conducted man Dello Joio's "Variations on pattern Roger tried the crawling pattern mitted to 313 Student Services by Jack Seidler. graduate assis- a Theme by Haydn." This sel¬ himself on an inclined plane. Bldg. by 3 p.m. ection was dedicated to Leonard Falcone, director emeritus of ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST FAST ♦ FAST ♦ MSU Bands. FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST The concert band flute sect¬ ion will be emphasized in the intrincate baroque work, "over¬ WEEKEND SPECIAL ture from Suite." in A Minor'" by Teleman. and the program "COMPARE will end with a "Suite of Old American Dances." by Bennett. SAVE ON PEPPERONI PIZZA!" TYPEWRITERS (TASTY and more of it) TRADE-IN Th is Fall Stereo System any Ace-A-Diamonds Is Complete . . 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CEDAR LANSING, MICHIGAN HOURS— Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday—9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 323 East Grand River Ave., East Lansing FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST Ph. 351-5380 ♦ bAST ♦ ♦ Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 Friday, February 28, 1969 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan mrm NEWS Stuffed noses plug Apollo plans B summary (JAPE haustion Thursday KENNEDY. -The common cold and ex¬ America's $340 million Apollo 9 grounded earth orbital flight at least three technical problems, and was "a difficult decision to make." Dr Charles A. Berry, chief as¬ tronaut physician, said. James A McDivitt, David R. Scott and Russell L. Schweick- art, "are improved." he said, "but no one guarantee that can absolutely will be ready eluding weekend overtime pay for hundreds members. of launch Berry disclosed in an after¬ crew conference that signs "the most ambitious manned space flight to date, including the Apollo 8 lunar orbit mis- art were told to continue decongestants, and Vitamin C tablets and they were put in a modified quaran tine status. taking antihistamines of the day's events from Berry said he was also con¬ " A capsule summary The only thing I could guar¬ we noon news tur wirfc services. days-from Friday until Monday. antee is that we would have to go Monday." of infection were first discov¬ cerned that illness occurred on At $340 million, the flight It was the first time after 18 three sick crewmen if we The National Aeronautics and ered last Monday in laboratory both previous Apollo missions costs almost $30 million more U.S. man-in-space flights that a launched Friday." Berry said. Space Administration (NASA) tests after Air Force Cols. Mc¬ and suggested that exhausting said the than was required to send the launching had been delayed by Stuffy noses and sore throats postponement will Divitt and Scott and civilian training may contribute to the astronaut illness, rather than cost an estimated $500,000. in- Apollo 8 trio around the moon. plaguing Apollo 9 astronauts Schweickart were given thor¬ problem. The difference. NASA said, is ough medical examinations. "We've had 100 per cent post- the lunar module. LEM. which NASA did not publicly report flight illness on these Apollo FORMER 'IT DEAN the colds until Wednesday. flights," Berry said, 'and I did not fly on Apollo 8. "/ hope he (\ixon) is There was also some concern don't think we've got a space¬ In America's first attempt to telling why lie should sit Thursday that an engine pump craft that carries germs around transfer Secretoryof astronauts from one in a second-stage engine aboard and infects them. down with the Hussions and spaceship to another. McDivitt. Apollo 9 s huge Saturn 5 booster "We need better preventive Scott and Schweickart are to discuss the arms race. If might cause vibrations during medicine. It's a problem we def¬ make the initial manned flight then should pay only address not. we the launch, but officials said a initely have to study. test of a LEM. the spidery craft half the citst of the trip. " Sen. I*hillip i. Hart to careful data analysis laid these fears to rest. "You take out a a crew which starts flight tired, and you give designed to ferry astronauts from an Apollo command ship world food distribution. Berry said McDivitt's cold ap¬ them demanding tasks in a new in orbit to the lunar Har¬ grv nations of the world The moon sur¬ Secretary of Agriculture din's book. "Overcoming book will soon be published. peared to be the worst of the environment without adequate face. Clifford M. Hardin will be the World three, with Schweickart the rest. You bring them back, Hunger." gives the secretary's A native of Indiana. Hardin speaker at winter term com¬ least affected. debrief them for 10 days with¬ During the 10 days circling mencement exercises March 9 plan for dealing with the hun- attended Purdue University, earth, they are to conduct ren In recommending a delay, the out adequate rest, then you put where he earned his bachelor's, dezvous and Hardin, a former dean of them out with thousands of linkup exercises master s and doctor's degree. physician said he took into ac¬ MSU's College of Agriculture, Two students , count a busy schedule during people and with their resistance between the LEM and Apollo 9 International News will also receive an Honorary He taught for three years at the University of Wisconsin be¬ the first five days of Apollo 9's low they've contacted illness. command ship and Schweickart Doctor of Laws Degree at the commencement. team score high fore joining the MSU faculty. mission--a flight NASA terms McDivitt. Scott and Schweick¬ plans a two-hour space walk The enemy's offensive slacked oft on its fifth He joined the MSU faculty in math contest in 1944 as an asst. professor day Thursday but allied forces in Vietnam ex¬ of The William Lowell Putnam agricultural economics, be¬ Mathematical Competition ann¬ pected a second and more violent wave of at¬ came asst. director of the Mich¬ ounced last week that MSU's tacks. The opening phase has proved almost as igan Agricultural Experiment three-man math team took Station in 1948 and its director bloody as the big drive a year ago. in 1949. Hardin was appointed fourth place in their annual Allied forces said 5.300 \orth Vietnamese math contest held winter term. dean of agriculture in 1953. a Two of the students on the and Viet Cong soldiers have been killed in the post he held until 1954 At team received top honors in offensive kicked off Sunday and 321 more have 38. he became the youngest the competition. chancellor of the University surrendered or defected. At least 300 Ameri¬ Allen J. Beadle. Mt. Morris of Nebraska senior, ranked sixth among the cans have been killed. 1.400 participants. Michael F. Resigning from the chancell¬ Grost. 15, Lansing graduate orship last January, he joined the Nixon Administration as the student, placed eleventh. Each National News new secretary of agriculture. will receive an award of $100. The Secretary has been actively Alan Sticknev. Columbus. involved in the problem of Ohio senior, was the third man President Nixon's foreign tour and informal on the team. talks with heads of state were endorsed condi¬ MSU has captured first place tionally Thursday by Sen. Phillip A. Hart. D- SN correction: three times in the past ten Mich. The senator reiterated his contention that years, and placed in the top 10 eight times in the same the U.S. contribution to a slow-up in the arms Salinger tickets period in the Putnam Compe- race should include abandonment of the dis¬ Tickets for the Great Issues speech by Pierre Salinger Mar. Fritz Herzog. recent recip¬ puted anti-ballistic missle < ABM ■ system. 6 will" be 50 cents, not 75 cents ient of the Distinguished Fac¬ • • • as was reported Wednesday. ulty Award, has coached the A leading Republican critic of the projected All tickets are general ad¬ last five teams. ABM system expressed hope Thursday that the mission and will be sold at The Massachusetts Institute the door before Salinger's of Technology, the University matter will not become a partisan issue in the of Waterloo and UCLA won the speech at 3 p.m. in the Audit- wake of increasing opposition by many Dem¬ first three awards. ocrats. Sen. John Sherman Cooper. R-Kv.. said a strong statement against the project by Hu¬ bert H. Humphrey "will be helpful in swaying THE STATE NEWS public opinion." The State News, the student newspaper(at Michigan State University, is published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week and OrientaUon issues in June anJ September Subscription rates are $14 Michigan News Member Assooiated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press A 20th department of Michigan government- Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association. Mich¬ igan Collegiate Press AssociaUon, United States Student Press Association to deal exclusively with the problems of youth- Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. was proposed in the state Senate Wednesday. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building. Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan Phones: The state Senate delayed again Thursday a Editorial 355-8252 Classified AdverUsing 355-8255 final vote on the controversial bill that would Display Advertising 353-6400 Business-CirculaUon 355-3447 authorize local officials to declare a state of Photographic 355-8311 emergency in the event of a possible riot. • • • Organ transplants "are not available for ev¬ eryone who needs one. Paul A. Mundy of Ber¬ keley and his son Charles. 22. told a state Senate committee. The younger Mundy under¬ went a kidney transplant operation last fall. "I can honestly say I've seen whole families torn apart by waiting." he said, adding that some slowly dying victims found suiside the only way out of their despair. Campus News Black students at two Rutgers University campuses in New Jersey ended their occupa¬ tion of university buildings Thursday, walking out peacefully after negotiations with Rutgers officials. "All of our demands have been met." the Cole way to the B. Mod floral bikini has sea Get to sand and sun and one of the protest leaders said. • • • sea the best way you a bra top that hooks and can... The Cole of Cal¬ ties in front. Multi¬ At Camden University 30 blacks, including 10 students, ended their occupation of the student ifornia way, in one of color print of 100% these sensational cotton. center Thursday. They got a letter, passed new through a window, stating that the university swim fashions. Sizes 7 to 13. $17 president had accepted 16 of their 24 demands. C. The zip-on suit with • • • A. Drawstring duo, hip- riding and newest in a mandarin neckline, cut¬ Northwestern University returned to normal¬ Take 5... and swing out refreshed. crinkle stripe fabric of out armholes. Nylon and cy Wednesday following an all-night "bull-ses¬ Coca-Cola — with its bright lively lift, 100% nylon. Brown or spandex in lime/aqua sion" in a student activities building and a dem¬ big bold taste, white. Sizes 10 to 16. sea print. onstration in front of the school's placement never too sweet refreshes best. $25 Sizes 12-16. $27 center protesting the presence on campus of — Dow Chemical Co. recruiters. things gO Campus • • • Grand Valley State College students in Allen¬ dale. Mich., have voted in favor of an amend¬ better.i ment to the constitution of the student-con¬ ^with trolled campus newspaper. The Lanthron. which would oust an editor who does not main¬ tain standards of good taste. James Wasser- Coke East Lansing man. 21. the present editor of the paper, is fac¬ ing charges of printing obscene matter. hiluard I. Hrill PAUL HANSON Carol Budrotv, • MICHIGAN advertising man STATE NEWS Trinka ( line, executive editor James S. Crane Hi, managing editoi Mourning train to the North UNIVERSITY Jerry Pankhurst, editorial editor Tom Brou n, sports editor Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. Deborah h itch, associate campus e< NORTH BAY, Ont. — One of the more When a nearly inaudible voice announ¬ exciting, if not downright thrilling epi¬ ced that my time had come, I went to ED sodes of college life, Even before he can is the trip home. anticipate being fond¬ the platform to wait in the icy wind. Forty-five minutes later the train was ly greeted by good old mom and dad the veranda, the home-bound student must on towed into the station by its fireman and I conductor on a hand car. decide on the mode of travel. For the After EshkoVs student short on cash and long on time the At the familiar cry of 'Board,'' I train is ideal. How else can one make a trained to find only three empty seats for I 15-mile trip in two hours? the 19 passengers boarding at South Bend. I A while back I was stranded at home Not wishing to stand. I rode most of the I The death of Prime Minister which he favored the return of few others are in the race, the without a ride to East way in the men's room For thrills I I Lansing. In a mom¬ Levi Eshkol of Israel on Wed¬ some lands, gained in the Six- outcome of which will be de¬ ent of folly, bred by desperation. I booked would flush the toilet and watch the I tracks zip by beneath the car I nesday means the departure of Day War. to the Arabs. With cided in the near future by the passage on the last train of the day from South Bend. At first I was looking fore- to hold my place until Battle Creek managed when [I a "moderate" from the Israeli the untimely death of the Is¬ Knesset. ward to riding behind the big choo-choo desperate pounding on the door drove me | government. raeli prime minister, these But there are November na¬ 'as it whisked across the southern Michi¬ out. Buying a ticket can best be described The only available seat was across from I This must be a prime cause "hawks" may increase their in¬ tional elections in Israel this gan countryside. I was agog with visions for consternation in the capitals fluence and possibly set off a of sumptuous accommodations, courteous changing a major, dropping an "F" a train-sick 10-vear-old who kept lurching I year. And so the prime minister service and a quiet, course and going through registration, all in my direction. Fortunately the only I peaceful ride. of the world. new series of retaliation. in office until those elections I was a fool. at the same time. The typical ticket damage I suffered was from a girl walk- f For one A second salient factor caus¬ will be heavily favored to re¬ My only previous experience on a train agent is endowed by divine Providence ing down the aisle. Her purse was pro¬ was at the tender with the stubbornness of an RA. the dis¬ pelled into my eye by the violent rollings thing, less than age of 6 on a mara¬ ing worry may be the possible main in power for the ensuing thon ride from Dowagiac to Kalamazoo. interest of an MSU secretary and the re¬ of the train as it collided with a gaso¬ two weeks ago. heightened struggle for power four-vear term. belliousness of SDS. line truck at a grade It must have been a traumatic event, for crossing c o n s e r v a- In the face of the attack on Not being familiar with the operation One by one the stations among Israel's leaders. The I had repressed nearly every detail. All slipped bv ... I remember that it was hard of a railroad, I asked if the train was on the darkness: Charlotte. tives in the deputy prime minister. Yigal the El A1 airliner in Zurich, walking Lansing. East to the men's room. But I didn't think time. The ticket agent replied something Lansing. Durand. and Detroit. Onlv when Knesset, the Allon, holds the reins of gov¬ the recent bombings of Israeli about the Penn-Truck Central and Western the train crossed the Canadian border too much of that. I always had trouble Israeli parlia¬ ernment at present, but will supermarkets and the explo¬ walking, on a train or off. getting a Nobel prize for tardiness. did I realize that I had missed the stop at After this "faux pas", and being Farm Lane. I managed to detrain at the ment. were up probably be coming to a show¬ sion at the British consulate So that I wouldn't miss the train to East thor¬ oughly impressed with the P-TC and W's hamlet of North Bay, as the train Lansing I went to the depot an hour and a sped J|set with Prime down with the popular defense in Tel Aviv, the Israelis have half early. It wasn't that I thought my customer relations, I returned to my pew off to wherever evil trains go Eshkol's views in minister. Moshe Dayan. Onlv a been very moderate in their re¬ train would be early, as much as I in the waiting room. To all my friends at MSU I would like thought to say that life in North taliations. Only air raids by Since I am basically naive. I didn't Bay isn't so yesterday's train would be that much late. understand the significance of the act bad. I have enrolled in North Israeli pilots flying over Syria Bay Pro¬ of passengers from another train-- I vincial College and am Coffee It majoring in price have occurred and this action was just as well that I got there when ana¬ I did for I had to buy a ticket. I didn't think it was the Thirteenth Century Lim¬ tomy. was viewed with relief ited-rushing from the tracks and kissing Girls are hard to by Wash¬ relish being thrown off a train speeding the frozen north. come by up here in the floor of the depot ington and other capitals that through Marcellus. guzzle for expected a full-force retalia¬ tion. But a new wave of Arab ter¬ tERS'MIND The high price of coffee. ev from the legislature" \ot rorism" might be viewed by the te;i. doughnuts, and other likely Israeli government as the last ies is a perpetual irritation to patrons -f campus grills and good¬ Suppose the University open¬ ed a beei bar on campus0 Beer straw. Then it would not take too much for Deputy Prime What violent demonstrations? cafeterias "Victims" of ram- is one overpriced commodity Minister Allon to unleash the To the Editor: er than condemnation, look out0 If demon¬ American Indian . but I do deplore their that is I've had about all I strations are totally non-violent, do narrow-mindedness and ultra-shortsight¬ pus inflation, many of whom guaranteed to sell in Israeli armed forces. We all can stand from the not "jocks, the MSI' College Republicans. disrupt, do not stir-up. they are ignored, edness. Please take note of what the black operate <>>-, scanty budgets, con¬ high volume with little grumb¬ car imagine the unpleasant sit¬ MSU Hitler Youth, or any other and this shows how sick this world is. statesman Frederick Douglass said be¬ organi¬ ceivably ue • or comforted to ling about price. It is more uation this would create. zation which comes out with a resolution Heads must crack, blood must flow, and fore you consider student unrest: fu' to guzzle expensive beer So it would seem, if there is condemning 'student violence and dis¬ life must end for some before anyone "Those who profess to favor freedom discovei that they have been than to sip expensive coffee, order.'' They don't know what student vio¬ takes notice of problems which must be yet deprecate agitation, are men who want helping to pay for new buildings to be any semblance of peace solved. lence is' We certainly haven't had it here! crops without plowing up the ground 01 for the next guy's supposedly as hordes of students and fac¬ in the Middle East, the Arab I don't hate the Power concedes nothing without demand I took part in the demonstrations and saw police, administrators, underprised steak dr ner. ulty prove every night commandos will have to refrain that the only violence occurring was either legislators, nor the white race which Jim LaMotte The pi ofits from our verv minor scuffles which had slaughtered my race wholesale 1 I'm part South Lyon freshman from acts of violence especially nothing to do with the demonstrations, or was While we provocat¬ nurse our expen¬ own Spartan ftonkvtonk would in the next few days. If not. the ed by the "jocks. The MSU demonstrators ) I sive cups of coffee and oui in- probably be large enough to make possibly a deflation of seven day period of mourning were very orderly, patient, and peaceful. You want student violence9 Go to Student dialogue important juied bankrolls, we have to ad¬ for Prime Minister Levi Eshkol Ber¬ keley or University of Wisconsin. Nothing mit that the Powei s that Be grill prices on campus, which may be extended indefinitely to like that has happened To the Editor: have would make everyone happy in¬ here-yet! combinations of symbols, which are indeed a good thing going foi include a vast number of Arab Don't you realize that you're asking for It seems to me that lately certain of our significant and effective in accomplishing !themselves a-d aren't going cluding teetotalers. The grills "terrorists" and innocent civil¬ trouble0 When the most violent of dem¬ more vociferous citizens have lost sight their intended end: communication. I can¬ onstrations. which of the nature of language, and armed with to lowei prices unless some¬ might even sell more coffee. ians. are about as violent not see naivete in my belief in the suppo¬ the this ignorance have seen fit to attack an -The Editors as jostling of a crowd as it leaves sition that any means justify this end. Like¬ thing better comes along. Mon- -The Editors Spartan Stadium, cannot bring results oth¬ organ of student communication for the wise I hold that, as the State News is a stu¬ publishiing of one or two n»,ds. Language dent is. after all. merely a systematic publication, for students, it cannot arrange¬ POINT OF VIEW ment of symbols to form a sort of verbal feasibly be condemned from the other side of the fence, by those champions of puri¬ shorthand which is designed to help one tanical virtues which have nearly passed man communicate with another. It follows, Reconsider withdrawal of offer away on this side. Those who allow them¬ in McLuhanesque fashion that the printed selves to be offended ior thrilled by four- page is an extension of -speech, and com¬ munication can be the only end in mind symbol significant combinations, who cannot see beyond their own inhibitions, for those who publish. God knows that established facts at the AAUP meet¬ tion with the chairman the and who refuse to see that at least stu¬ EDITOR'S NOTE: The following "point as or faculty enrollments and blanket A's). However, now. more than ever before, quality com¬ of the dents talk like that." have in the end of view" is "An Open Letter to the Univer¬ ing These facts, provided by either the Dept. of Psychology. Even the such practice was not a new thing, even munication between men is of supreme im¬ no real concern in the student sity Community" concerning the non-re- Chairman Lawrence I O'Kelly of the chairman and Professor Garskof had been in the dialague Psychology Dept., and the matter portance. We need to understand each of which the State News, on this campus, appointment of Bertram Garskof, asst. Psychology Dept . or Professor Gars¬ given no reasons for the dean's action as was being adjudicated through normal de¬ other. It therefore borders on the absurd kof. were contested by neither of the two of the is a vital part. professor of psychology. evening of Feb. 12. partmental channels at the time Dean that the State News can be laid 4. The Dean has consistently refused to seige to principals. 1 Dean Winder too was invited Winder unilaterally cancelled the offer. with such astonishing vehemence over the but refused to appear before the meeting, make known the reasons for his action, Few appearance in print of. words, significant people associated with MSU re¬ and was reported as saying that he pre¬ even when he appeared before a closed The dean's action is surrounded by ex¬ main unaware of the now celebrated case ferred only a legal confrontation, i session of the tenured traordinary circumstances. Apparently he faculty of the Psy¬ of Bertram Garskof. asst. professor of psy¬ had his reasons but he has been notice¬ 1 The chology Dept. chology. whose dismissal by a unilateral Psychology Dept. recommended 5. Chairman O'Kelly told the AAUP ably reticent to disclose them. Since the action of Dean Winder has set in motion and twice reaffirmed a two year contract AAUP meeting. Garskof has expressed his extension for Professor Garskof Even¬ meeting that the action was the sole do¬ a complex of actions and reactions. We. ing of the dean, and that he contradicted willingness to make the facts public. In the undersigned faculty, staff, and other tually it was approved by the dean, the the written and twice reaffirmed will of our judgment, the manner in which the members of the University community, provost, and the board of trustees the dean has acted and his subsequent re¬ 2. Between Nov. 25 and 27. 1968. Chair¬ Psychology Dept. by his abrupt with¬ believe that the Garskof case presents drawal of the offer. luctance to discuss the matter publicly a serious challenge to the fundamental man O'Kelly and Professor Garskof ex¬ The Psychology Dept. has found no com¬ further strengthen the concern that the concept of the University as a free insti¬ changed three letters resulting in an agree¬ abrupt withdrawal of the offer was moti¬ ment to this effect: Garskof would plaint in Garskof's record as a researcher tution of inquiry and higher learning. ac¬ vated by non-academic considerations. or in his promise for the future. (Since On Wednesday evening. Feb 12. the cept the two-year offer if he could not We would like to see this matter re¬ find a more satisfactory position, and that receiving his doctorate in 1963, he has American Assn. of University Professors solved by the forces of action and re¬ he would inform the Chairman of his de¬ published four to six papers a year in held an open meeting to establish the action. We consider that the unilateral cision by the end of the Spring meetings professional psychological journals. > As a facts of this case. Since there were only withdrawal of a written offer without warn¬ teacher Dr. Garskof consistently received about hundred members of the MSU of the Midwest Psychological Assn. a high ratings and was commended by his ing constitutes unfair treatment of a mem¬ community present, we would like to 3. On January 27. Dean Winder called ber of our scholarly community. We strong¬ chairman as an "innovative and effective share views and concern with the Dr. O'Kelly to let him know that he was our teacher." ly urge the administration to reconsider community at large. withdrawing the offer to Garskof. This 7 The only area of formal difficulty its decision on the withdrawal of Dr. decision was taken without prior consulta¬ Garskof's contract offer. We believe the following points were was his handiing of Psychology 490 (large E L I e profe sophy. Enr » For Wilkinson. Sarah W Hruska, Garv Mac- Peter K Maw Was profes DG Campbell, prof< sor ot philosophy. Charles J McCracken. . :. professor . Millan. Peter Trumbull, Clinton j" Lock- i S. Hamilton, x Herbert Greenberg. assoc te professor of asst professor of philosophy. Gerald J ert, bibliographer sor. Bo Anderson, professor. Vin Lauren Harris, asst. professor of psy¬ English. Barry Gross, as professor of Massey. professor of philosophy. Philip Jay B Ludwig, instructor in English, Salvo, asst. professor, Kevin D Kelly, chology. Gary E. Stollak. asst. profes¬ English. Robert Rough, a t. professor of M Marcus, associate professor of socio¬ economics. Herbert Kisch, associate pro¬ logy, Douglas T. Miller, asst. professor Joseph Friendman. cinematographer, IMC. asst professor. Grafton D Trout. Jr , sor of psychology, James R. Ander- fessor of economics. Charles P Larrowe, of history. Arnold M Paul, professor of Charles H Faulkner, instructor in JMC. asst. professor. Herbert H Karp, asst. professor. director of Honors College. Richard R professor of economics. Meyer Wolf, asst history, Donald Koch, asst professor of Milton C Taylor, professor of economics. Leonard J Glenn R. Wright, asst. professor in Laurence, asst. professor of humanities. professor of linguistics and OAL, Gun- philosophy. George Barnett, professor of Rahilly, instructor in romance ter Pfaff. Editor, instruction media cen¬ education, W Fred Graham, asst. pro¬ languages. Bruce Miller, instructor in JMC, Jacques M Laroche, instructor in Joyce Ruddel. instructor in ATL. Phyl¬ lis S. Morris, instructor in Humanities ter. Robert O Blunt, writer-director, in¬ fessor in JMC. Milton B Powell, asso¬ philosophy and James Madison. R R romance languages struction media center. Richard Berchan. ciate professor in JMC. Joseph F Hanna. Brubaker. asst. professor of microbiology Clark Akatiff. asst. professor of geo¬ associate professor of romance languages. associate professor of philosophy. James and public health, Harold L. Sadoff. pro¬ Dept. of Mathematics: Robert Spira. graphy. G. Rushton. asst. professor of Christopher Sower, professor of sociology. E Roper, asst. professor of philosophy. fessor of microbiology and public health. associate professor. John J. Masterson. geography, Ronald J Horvath. asst. pro¬ William T Savolainen, lecturer, school Donald S Gochberg, asst. professor of P Thomas Brown, instructor in JMC, associate professor. P. K Wong, asso¬ fessor of geography and African studies. of labor and industrial relations. Charles humanities and JMC. Marc Asch III, John R Hurley, professor of psvcholo- ciate professor. Thomas McCoy, asso¬ John Collins, asst professor of PLS, John ciate professor W Fitzgerald, associate F Kramer, asst professor of PLS. J Carypo. asst professor of SLIR. Bob instructor in JMC. Dhirendra Sharma, Repas, professor of SLIR. Walter Mar¬ associate professor of philosophy and JMC. professor. Patrick H Doyle, profes¬ Donohoe. asst. professor of romance tin. asst profess or humanities. Herbert Edward J Vandervelde, i Dept of Sociology: Harry Perlstadt. sor. William T Sledd. associate profes¬ languages. Stephen Bochkor. associate Garelick. associate professor of philoso¬ graphy asst. professor. William H Form, pro¬ sor. Alfred S Carasso. asst. professor. professor of landscape architecture. phy. Albert Cafagna. taff: Caroline Blunt, R S fessor. William L Ewens, asst. profes- Harvey Davis, asst professor. Robert School of Urban Planning Lawrence Messe. asst professor of psy¬ chology-takes exception to two points: SHE HAS A CONTRACT.'SHE FIRED ?! that HAS TENURE! $HE HA* that the two-year contract was twice re¬ affirmed; that the board of trustees ex¬ CAN'T BE.'THEVCANl HER OWN PARKINS PLACE if plicitly approved the offer Anthropology Dept : Bernard Gallin, FIRE MIS50THMAR! professor. Alfred B Hudson, asst. pro¬ fessor, William Derman, asst professor. Joseph Spielberg, associate professor. Leonard Kasdan, associate professor I figured since I was going to help 125 graduate students also signed the run this school for awhile, I might as well get an education. Friday, February 28, 1969 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan New By MARK EICHER State News Staff Wia^er trustees, said the demand for college-trained personnel for the sources dept. has three options He may plan his studies to empha- terpretive ecology, Twardzik explained that those see cision-making within an organ ized park system while those going into planning would de¬ A new department has blos¬ planning and supervising of size bark administration, recrea- going into the administrative . sign park systems. somed from the College of Ag¬ parks is so great that it is dif¬ tion resources planning, or in- area will be involved in de- Studies in interpretive ecol¬ riculture and Natural Resources ficult to understand ogy include research not only "We have enough graduate Israeli Club retains and is hungry for undergraduates of the relationship of plants to to fill its roles. students." Twardzik said, "but their environment but the re¬ The month-old Dept. of Park we don't have nearly as many lationship of humans to then- and Recreation Resources sprang undergraduates as we should home culture at MSU environment. Twardzik said out of the Dept. of Resources Development primarily to train Presently 50 undergraduates He ed that this and 20 graduate students are the links park planners, supervisers and An MSI' organization is ving to 1 culture that administrators enrolled in the new department makes bet' ) the members left hundreds of m "The excitement here is pret¬ Twardzik said the number of have children, com- Some 30 Israeli students, 1 ty heavy." Louis F Twardzik. graduate students would prob¬ prise the Israeli Club The essential strength professor and chairman of the ably jump dramatically in the The club is informal and closely knit. President Daniel Millin. department is successfully Dept. of Park and Recreation near future, but that more un¬ East Lansing graduate student, said. Many of the members with ing the gap between the n Resources said - There is so dergraduate students would be families live in Spartan Village and keep in close contact. sciences and the social s much happening, the future is needdd One of the club s purposes is to organize social events which es." Twardzik said Garbage hard to grasp. " Twardzik. appointed chairman The department will offer B.S and M.S. degrees, and will con¬ serve to bring the members of the club together. Special weekly meetings are held at which mothers of the With that in mind are given a sti broad base of I One student com apartment-dwellers is the problem of of the department at the Jan¬ tinue a cooperative arrangement children sponsor an Israeli Sunday school. Children are taught ies which includes psvcl I garbage col lectio Sta'e News photo by Jim Richardson uary meeting of the board of for a Ph.D. degree with the Hebrew and educated in the Jewish tradition and philosophy as well as 1 Dept of Resource Development The club tries to communicate the ideas of the Israeli nation istrv and botany Twardzik explained that to the American people among whom thev live, the students of Upartment refuse though there is a great demand for enlightened planners and su¬ MSI' The Israeli Club recently sponsored a memorial service for Courses within l Park and Recreate Dept pervisors at the international, the Jews who were publicly executor! in Iraq will be listed under national, and state le The Israeli Club is small and has room to grow. The members Resource Developn problem haps the greatest dern, City probes trash are interested in creating contact with the Jewish student pop the urban level ulation. Itzhak Gotlieb. East Lansing graduate student, and We have quite a bi club n tribute to urban areas. and \ nade council to ticket apartment own¬ The city council is also study¬ Ross also said he suspects By BILL CUMMIM1S ers involved ing the possible use of plastic other people dump their garbage He ed that past State News Staff Writer Although the apartment con> liners for garbage cans which in the containers in addition to { recent study of refuse park and recreation departi Let would facilitate collection. Pat¬ the t I disposal in East Lansing apart plexes are serviced almost had been concerned with sup- riarche said the use of the lin¬ 1 ment complexes by John M daily. Patriarche said, part of , plving onlv a few slides and the problem is caused by resi¬ ers would result in quicker- Another problem Ri"• haS Patriarche. city manager, re¬ swings and trees to areas where dents who park their cars a- collection and the streets would noted is that due to numerous children vealed that 45 of the 68 mul- may have never seen round trash containers making be more attractive. parties on the weekends, the a wooded hillside or plaved in a I tiple dwelling units have a prob- it impossible for the city's The plan being considered trash containers tend to be filled clean lake HOBIES | lem with waste disposal pickup crews to collect the would urge residents to line to the point of overflowing It's much broader than that Patriarche made the study at efus< their garbage cans with the which results in papers and tokenism." he said I the request of the East Lansing I City Council. The trash on to the problem in apart- | ment complexes and its contri- pollution of the spring the would enable 1 requiring garbage crews that plastic bags. For collection refuse scattering around the the bags would be taken from the cans, tied at the top and left on the curb where the parking lot. The undergraduate in the Dept of Park and Recreation Re- THE CLASSIC! SOLITAIRE IN TAILORED STYLING count and emergency vehicles to have garbage crew would pick them I Red Cedar River was brought [ to the attention of the city ncil by a group of East better The and access lanes posted to the buildings. would be painted and vehicles ob¬ up Not only free from will the streets be unsightly garbage your calories. I Lansing high school students Patriarche said, but if structing the lanes would be cans. recently. The students had I formed the Red Cedar Commit ticketed or impounded. Patriarche said the city has the bags are closed properly the wind will not be able to ^H tee and studied the pollution of been working with apartment blow the refuse from its con¬ I the river owners but progress has been tainer. lie committee found that re- I fuse accumulating at the apart slow Garbage collection itself ment the some complexes often spills to ground Rainwater washes of it into the river con¬ The owners with refuse contacted by the of the apartment problems have been city, and the would be quicker because the crew would only have to load the bags into the truck and Hbflyjjjj^H city has offered to build the not lift the cans, empty them tributing to the pollution prob- 150.00 195.00 recommended lanes at its own and place them back on the curb. Patriarch said. The c littee urged the expense Patriarche said the residents The Sandwich with a would be urged to use them but the city council would not pass BUILT-IN SALAD an ordinance requiring their Foundation studies usage Ham & Salami • Turkey* Roast Beef However, the city and some All sandwiches contain of the owners of the troubled grad programs apartment complexes signed an agreement allowing the city to tow cars blocking have provolone cheese, lettuce, tomatoes and special seasonings. n-year study of grad- and his duties as a student the trash dump areas I launched by the istant programs Ford Foundat- just The council's study cluded that "poor training and supervision of graduate assis- con¬ According to Harry Ross, president of State Management 295.00 250.00 351-3800 CARRY OUT FAST FREE DELIVERY I uate assistants reduce teaching loads grad- •ontributes to a general Corp the biggest problem is . FOX Jewelers Since 1917 • | and tighter, faculty super \ ision and ducation with concomit- parking in front of the trash containers usually "not by the FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER OPEN WEEKENDS TILL 3A.M. of their training The Ford Foundation has ilures to undergraduate tenants, but by students, visit¬ and 203 S. WASHINGTON giv- I en $20.1 million since 1967 to ors and local residents. " | "help 16 large universities re- r doctoral degree pro- assistant systen the graduate HIILEL FOUNDATION The foundation plans to spend 319 Hillcrest at W. Grand Ri\ $44 million 0:1 the project with the universities involved agree- Phone 332-1916 I ing to contribute more than I $160 million Sabbath Services Friday, 7:30 P.M., Saturday 10 A.M. A report issued by the .Anv SUNDAY MARCH 2, 6 P.M. SUPPER-FORUM-MIXER REV. ROBERT GARDNER M.S.U. Episcopal Chaplain will give CRITIQUE OF SECUALITY COLLOQUY Everyone Welcome. Rides Available Mon., March 3, PL RIM MEGILLAH Reading PASSOVER SEDER Wed. Apr. 2, 6:30 p.m. at Alumni Chapel Advance rservations required. Contact Hillel for full details. SPECIAL • Greek Food Featured Ever Saturday Ever • Dinner Favorites N'ghtly Restaurant & $3 85 Tiffany Lounqe 116 E . DOWNTOWN LANSING Michigan Ave. Free Evening Parking MARSHALL MUSK Call for Reservations 489-1196 r 245 ANN ST. Friday, February 28, 1969 6 : Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan That was F. the horse to win racing's y triple By GEORGE BULLARD Kennedy was a 24-vear-old crown. State News Staff Writer ensign. His brother Edward Ken¬ President Hannah's retire¬ nedy was nine years old. Jac¬ Joe Louis defended his world ment this vear will end an era queline Bouvier was 12. championship boxing title seven at MSU. Bans flower children times in 1941. scoring six knock¬ He retires outs. as president in a Students in that year voted year of lunar travel: his 1941 to uphold a rule banning flow¬ Swingy, singy, song "Dear Arabella" was a hit inauguration antedated the Jap¬ ers at college parties either anese attack of Pearl Harbor. in the hair, on the girl's dress, song of the year. The State News called it a "swingy. singy. During his presidency MSU or by the fellow< ?>..." enrollment expanded over 500 A 1941 marriage seminar for infectious song!" per cent from a 1941 high of seniors was the forerunner of 6.210 students to winter term's Actor Ronald Reagan puffed today's sexuality colloquy Sem¬ total of 37.577. in a State News advertisement inar topics included The He has been for Chesterfield cigarettes. president for Biological Aspects of Marri¬ A new 1941 Pontiac sold for nearly one-fourth of MSI" s total age" and the question Whom history. Of approximately to Marry $828. kes. including hydraulic bra¬ Math 114.000 degrees granted by MSI'. After Pearl Harbor. Life mag¬ The State News advertised MSU's mathematics te im recently placed fourth in the annual William Lowell Hannah signed over 105.000 of azine printed an article on "the Pay Day overalls for $1.69 Putnam Competition. The members are, from left to right: Alan Stickney, them. delicate question of how to tell When Hannah took office. John a pair, records for 39 cents Columbus, Ohio, senio ■; Allen Beadle, Mt. Morris senior; Fritz Herzog, team japs from Chinese. each and tailor-made suit Breasts censored a coach; and Michael Gr >st, Lansing graduate student. Beadle and Grost ranked for $32. sixth and eleventh in the individual compeition. Grad appointed Wartime cracked down movie on censors sweaters in which breasts of women were state 4-H leader dearly outlined.'' East Lansing theatres offered ALLOCATES FUNDS Carrol Wamhoff. East Lans¬ the 1941 fare "Life Begins for ing graduate student, was named State to aid airport plight Andy Hardy" and "The Mal¬ state Program Leader for 4- tese Falcon" with Humphrey H Youth programs at the Feb Bogart. Bogart was billed as 21 meeting of the MSU Board "the most ruthless over you've of Trustees. ever met " By SHARMAN STEWART Commission, said recently $1.5 million to be received by The Wamhoff has been a pro¬ State News Staff Writer Funds for the airport s im- city agreed to this, accord¬ the Lansing airport is the third gram assistant in the state In 1941 Joe DiMaggio won the Increased air traffic has ing to John Patriarche. East provements are slated to come highest amount appropriated: 4-H Youth Office at MSU since American League Most Valu¬ made improvements to the from the state s Lansing city manager Restricted Detroit Metropolitan airport 1966. He received his bachelor able Player award. Sandy Kou- Lansing Capitol City Airport Funds Appropriation Bill Fif- "Presently, an over-crowded and the Grand Rapids airport of science and master of arts fax celebrated his sixth birth- terminal building is the major necessary. James D. Ramsey, teen Michigan airports are sch- rank above Lansing in funds degrees from MSU. and will of the Michigan Aeronautics eduled to receive problem confronting the air¬ funds. The to be received. Whirlawav became the fifth port." Ramsey stated. Another complete his Ph.D. in June. "The allocation of funds was slated improvement is land re based on passenger usage and imbursement for runway a STUDENTS air traffic." Dave Machel. DON'T GET pproaches and future expansion — House Republican Office Press If the funds Section representative, said are appropriated construction will begin a veai It's Great For A Date Operated by the state, the from now. Ramsey said. Be Ready airport's cost of operation is STUCK IN . . . The amount allocated to the split between federal and state Lansing airport was recomm¬ In A Minute.' Is KFC so popular because of their fast friend¬ Bowling IS TWICE THE FUN "The quate to state funds are institute the needed ade¬ ended in Governor budget and is now ittee awaiting final Milliken's in comm¬ approval ly service or do they have such fast friendly service because they are so popular? a little like asking which comes first the chicken That's WHEN THERE'S MORE THAN ONE. ' A CORNER! improvements, but we are hav¬ ing a problem getting commit¬ ments from local communities." by the legislature. or the .... for yourself. But no matter stop over and see Billiards-Refreshments- Good Food Ramsey stated. East Lansing is among the communities which Prof appointed Prepare your car refused to appropriate addit¬ (Ot UNMU tecw 40 Brunswick Lanes For Your Bowling Pleasure for the spring trip ional funds provements. for airport im¬ MSU research East Lansing l^ntifdtyFh'd^kiikeit appropriated administrator Udtidau with auto parts funds to the Lansing airport two years ago and on this basis refused to appropriate any more 1040 E. Grand River, E. Lansing 351-5550 from Morris. when asked by the airport a Ted W Ward, professor and 1620 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing 484-7759 and three other convenient JUST NORTH OF FRANDOR year ago Recently the airport director of MSU's Learning Sys¬ Lansing locations asked the city of East Lansing tems Institute, was appointed if the funds remaining from the director of the MSU Human \ appropriation could be used in Learning Research Institute by Transmission Work Spark Plugs planning an expanded terminal the MSU Board of Trustees at Starters Mufflers For Last Minute their meeting last week. Generators Tail Pipes The institute, jointly adminis¬ Spring-Break Travel tered by the College of Edu¬ Morris Auto Parts COLLEGE TRAVEL cal I cation and the College of So¬ cial Science, conducts research 8-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 814 E. Kalamazoo 351-6010 problems closely related to learn- "TH€ LION IN WINT6R" Nominated for 7 Academy Awards Including: BEST PICTURE BEST ACTRESS BEST ACTOR BEST DIRECTOR BEST SCREEN PLAY BEST ORIGINAL MUSICAL SCORE • BEST COSTUME DESIGN Palomar Pictures International presents JOS€PH € L6V1N6 AN AVCOEMBASSY FILM an Associates and Aldrich 4AXhC P6T€RO'TOOL€ KATHARiNC H6PBURN Killing TH€ LION IN WINT6R o/Sister JANE MKKROWh JOHN CASTLE.,*™^., TIMOTHY I >A I .TON «. ANTHONY HUI'KINS.,^..^,^;^^ NKJ EL STOCK NIGEL TERRY*JA MES*GOLI > M A N JOSEPH* E LEVIN E JAMES GOLDMAN MARTIN POLL ANTHONY HARVEY 5£S55JOHN HARRY *.AV<«. KMHASSY pasavision- »tou.K "SPARTAN TWIN WEST" George" Tonight at 8:30 p.m. I FOR SPECIAL CROUP PARTIES AND RATES CONTACT MR. SORENSEN AT 351-0031 Schedule of Performances and Prices SPARTAN TWIN WEST THEATRE Beryl Reid Susannah York Coral Browne ALL SEATS RESERVED aiso starring Ronald Fraser Patricia Medina Hugh Paddick WED., SAT. and SUN. at 2:30 P.M. MONDAY thru SATURDAY at 8:30 P.M. Cyril Delevanti music By Gerald Fried From The piay By Frank Marcus screenplay By Lukas Heller SUNDAY EVENING at 7:30 P.M. PRICES — Robert Aldrich -0 — Produced And Directed By ~ MetrOCOlOT* (5) PERSONS UNDER 18 NOT ADMITTED WED. & SAT. MATINEES (All Seat.) . . . $2.00 j ADDRESS At 1:40-4:10-6:45-9:15 P.M. All Evening Performances and Sunday Matinee JI CITY Mail salf-addrassad, stamped anvtlopa Prices (All Seats) $2.50 ! to SPARTAN TWIN THEATER, 3100 IEast Saginaw, Laming, Mich. s Saturday & Sunday at 7:00 - 9:30 p.m Friday, February 28, 1969 Michigan State News, Ea^ La ichigan Pre-finals week: Syrupy 'Experiment oozes oasis of activities By JIM YOUSLING State News Staff Writer In this, '"The Lion in Winter" or meo and Juliet/' And the State the last weekend Theatre has brought back two ^befween generation values The aim of to be to CBS Playhouse which is often lost when con- stage business, the neatly pack- seems present new and scientious Americans forget that before the notoriously dead Fin- of the major Oscar contenders, aged scenes, detract from the vital topics and themes in old, als Weekend. MSU students are "Rachel. Rachel ' and The "Do your own thing is simply play's progressive statement acceptable ways. "The Experi¬ a restatement of that nice old once again faced with an im- Heart Is A Lonely Hunter, ment," presented Tuesday j can't be too critical. how- pressive roster of solid en- both of which are overly senti- American Democratic Prin- ever q^e audience that needed tertainment. mental but beautifully acted. night, was written by Ellen M. ciple of Individualism. the piay most would probably Violett. On a whole, the dia¬ The new PAC offering. "The Also new in town is "The Kill- With its semi-radical mes- reiate best to a conventional Torch Bearers." is a campy ing of Sister George." a black logue is believable, the charac¬ sage-the potential beauty oi theatrical experience. For ters possible, and the subject- farce about a group of over- comedy of Lesbianism, unwed love (in this case it be- manv. Do vour own thing" is matter important. actors during the 1920 s. The Students who enjoy Phil As TV Guide's blurb carefully comes a prelude to wed love>. m0re acceptable in "The Exper- the right of cop-out and student iment" than in "Hair." goal is light entertainment, and Frank's cartoons in the State tells us, the protagonists are the fun begins at Fairchild News can look forward to a half protect, the play's form is And that s really OK. After played by the SON OF KIRK theatre nightlv through March 2. hour presentation of his talent DOUGLAS and the DAUGHTER somewhat stifling. all. it's communication that Members of the Theatre Dept. at 11:30 a m Saturday on Somehow, the conventional counts in the people-gap. OF ANN SOTHERN. The act- will also present Neil Simon's WMSB-TV. ing talents of M. K.Douglas and comedv. " The Star-Spangled The show, entitled "The Car- Tisha Sterling would have ganda for over-30 viewers of Girl." in McDonel Kiva at 8:15 toons of Phil Frank", will focus been recognized without this in- television's finer offerings, on his cartoon techniques, his tonight through Sunday. The MSU Folklore Society has philosophy of what a cartoon is Freak-out formation; it is unfortunate that The resolution is a bit syrupy, an active weekend scheduled, and how he attempts to reflect These companions, calling themselves "Friend and publicity-hounds found it nec- But it is at least possible, if not THE with a concert at 8:00 tonight student life in his work Lover", will p'erform at the Union this weekend in essary to emphasize the paren- wholly real. And it emphasizes tage of the young "stars." human dignity and individually. in Erickson Kiva. in addition to their coffeehouse operation. a pre-finals Freak-out. It's an old theme-young vs. FASTEST old, significance vs. insignifi¬ The Joint. Saturday night Coed 'sexbuster' cance. commitment vs non- WORD Movie fans have plenty to do this weekend, too. On campus, the MSU Film Society will offer Moscow State commitment, integrity vs. pre¬ tense. What's fresh is the in¬ sight the playwright occasional¬ aces out males IN fast free the 1945 French classic. ly succeeds in giving us. There at eastern school perform "Children of Paradise." This to very moving scene, in delivery extraordinary eared on film has app¬ countless lists of "the greates films of all times and widely acclaimed for his onandra technique which Tess. who lives with Wil¬ son Evans, awakes and discov¬ WORCESTER. Mass. -They laughed when she sat < AP The Moscow State Symphony, on its second ers him sneak-reading her pre¬ down with her slide rule, but contains some of the finest act¬ U.S. tour in eight years, will perform at 8:15 turity of interpretation. A well-known composer and pianist. Svet- cious. unfinished novel. She is Lesley Small of Spencer. Mass ors of the French cinema. It p.m. Sunday and Monday in the Auditorium. will be shown at 7:30 only, Part of the MSU Lecture-Concert Series, lanov has been principal conductor of the horrified at this breach of their is putting most of her male tonight and Saturday, in 109 the concert will be conducted by Evgeni Svet- Moscow State Symphony since 1965 He is mutual trust and asks why and counterparts to shame at Anthony. lanov and feature the works of Soviet com¬ regarded as one of the most influential musical how he could do it. when he Worcester Polytechnic Institute The Beal Film more contemporary Group offers a classic. posers. Soviet pianist Nicolai Petrov will perform figures in the Soviet Union, having introduced manv new compositions to Soviet audiences. knows she isn't ready for re- sponse to her work The school said Thursday that Miss Small, who helped break '351-7100 Nicholas Ray's "Rebel Without the Shchedrin composition. "Concerto No. 2 The symphony itself was founded in 1936 in Overall. "The Experiment" the distaff barrier at the 104- a Cause." one of the first films for Piano and Orchestra." connection with the Moscow Conservatory, is good theater in the old style, vear-old engineering college, to deal with juvenile delin¬ studied and has been intimately associated with such a vehicle for two young actors scored all A s for the first mark¬ Petrov. 26. piano at the Moscow quency. It will be shown tonight Conservatory from which he graduated with composers as Shostakovich. Prokofieff. and with possibilities, good propa- ing period. and Saturdav. at 7 and 9. in Khachaturian. honors, and in 1962 won second prize in the 104 Wells. The MHA-WIC film. "The Cin¬ Van Cliburn International Competition. He is Tickets will be available at the Ticket Office. MSU Union The Red Coach is for You 351-8870 cinnati Kid." does for poker what "The Hustler did for No. 5 Freak-out pool. This exciting work should ASMSU GREAT ISSUES especially please fans of Steve to headline duo, McQueen, who brings his usual Presents skill to the title role At 7 and Friend and Lover 9:30. tonight in Wilson. Sat¬ Monday and Friday Nights Offer DOMINO'S The Union Ballroom will hold urday in Conrad. "freak-out" tonight, a Pierre Salinger The Cinema Guild has another brought "The Comedians to campus. double-act billing, sponsored by Special Dinners for two! Based on a Graham Greene the MSU Fund for Disadvantaged £ Broiled Sirloin Steak 7.80 Dinners include soup, £ thriller, the film version at¬ Children which has offered four Baked Cornish Hen 6.95 salad, potato, beverage,:-: such evenings in the past. To¬ tempts to explore the "role- and appetizer from our :j: J.F.K. ADVISOR :> Broiled Filet Mignon 9.50 plaving" of bums and govern¬ night's number five is head¬ famous gourmet table. :-:Shrimp Ala Creole Newburg MeN'sHAU. Association... lined by a unique duo of recent or 6.95 ment officials on Haiti, but its greatest recommendation is a popularity. Friend and Lover ahr iRrft (Coarli simple listing of the cast, which Admission for the ballroom MARCH 6 MSU AUDITORIUM includes Richard Taylor. Alec Guiness and vet¬ Lillian Gish Burton. and Liz Paul show, p.m.. which isS2 runs from 8-12 Turn Right at Mason Dansville Exit off 1-127 flOTKINTeR-R«NCe COUNCIL.... erans Ford. Tonight and Saturday at THE GREATEST ADVENTURE OF THEM ALL 7 and 9 in 108 Wells. BRAMS WALT DISNEY'S AB Finally, this is the last warn¬ ing you will get from this column not to miss "Genesis 1." the magnificent collection of student-made short films. The complete group of 17 films will be shown at 7 and 9:30. a tonight through Monday. 158 PLANETARIUM Natural-Resources Bldg. Off-campus, don't miss "The esents: Night They Raided Minskv's." J°^ •Beal Film Group)f James Dean Natalie Wood * rebel" without a * * * if Program Schedule cause 5 Fridays — 8:00 p. m. Saturdays—2:30, 8:00 p.m. , '> Sundays—2:30 & 4:00 p.m. Academy Award m *104 B Wells * Nominations FRIDAY NffcHl SATVKbAV Fri. and Sat. 7-9* Information Abrams Planetarium, Sci¬ 355-4672 BEST PICTURE-Rachel, Rachel WILSON All COMkAb f\4U-\ I *ID not required ^ ence Rd. and Shaw Lane, BEST ACTRESS-Joanne Woodward ★★★★★★★★ MSU, East Lansing. BEST ACTOR-Alan Arkin BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS TONIGHT HA LL ADM.50^ tonight and tomorrow Estelle Parsons From 7:00 P.M. 4DM. ••SHOWS- flicks Sondra Locke 108 WELLS 7 and 9 75C •snows- 7-00?-M- 700 r w/vz> 'These are "The Comedians"... A ai D they lie, they cheat,they destroy... KIRK DOUGLAS , N meWSifter£iOs.-(Seven cArts Screenplay by Graham Greene • Produced & Directed by Peter Glenvil e In Panavision and Meirocolor "Released prior to Nov. 1 - not classified . . . Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 28, 1969 SPORTS Buck cagers final home foe TOM BROWN tle with 8.00p.m. By MIKE MANLEY State News Sports Writer Ohio State, who saw its ti¬ hopes jolted Tuesday at Northwestern, will provide MSU its final home competi¬ tion of the season Saturday at An 86-83 loss to the nailed the coffin shut Wildcats on the of The the come on Buckeyes losses have the road. Buckeyes represented the conference last year so regardless what over sorted the season, scoring with as¬ long jump shots and close-in muscle. He's hitting in the NCAA 55 per cent from the field and happens in is fifth in conference rebounding the remaining games, the Boil¬ with a 10.8 ermakers will make the tourney trip. This game will do a lot to de¬ termine the Big Ten's all-con¬ underneath Cleamons average. Sorenson gets valuable help from 6-3 leaper Jim who has developed in¬ and into ed he He a Cleamons has Coach John Benington said. Front court muscle is by Steve Howell whose size (6-5, 2351 makes you wonder how slipped past Woody Hayes. was noticed by professional football developed great ballplayer." MSU scouts, however, and provid¬ plavmaking guards in 6-3 Jody Finney and 6-0 Denny Meadors. Finney ranks third on the Buck¬ eyes squad in scoring with a 13.7 average while Me<.dors is hitting 7.8. "Ohio State is something of a surprise this winter,"' Bening¬ ton said. After losing Bill Hos- The to The MSU W child's CHA I hockey team gets a glimpse of the future tonight. Barring the minor miracle of a pair of Spartan wins and a pair of Minnesota losses. MSU will get its first taste of the was drafted by the National to an oustanding forward, of¬ team it will meet in the opener of Western Buckeye s conference bid and ference center. Both the Buck¬ Football League this winter. ket fan all-Big Ten center last Collegiate Hockev Assn. eastern playoffs-Michigan Tech. handed Purdue a trip to the eye's Dave Sorenson and MSU's fensively and defensively. Clea¬ Howell, a dangerous shooter year and a member of the Olym¬ Last year's play-off format experiment NCAA Tournament in March. Lee Lafayette are having out¬ mons is averaging 18 points a from the corner, is pic team i they figured to be proved unsatis¬ averaging 10 factory. Last winter the first place team met the celler OSU. 7-4 in the Big Ten and standing seasons, as they ap¬ game this year and uses his points a game. down." Benington said. dweller, the second place club drew the 15-6 overall, must win its three proach their showdown battle great speed to force turnovers Coach Fred Taylor, who has "Thev are big and strong and seventh-place team, and lead the Buckeye fast break. etc. with each game played on the first division team's ice. remaining games while Purdue Saturday night. guided the Buckeyes to six Big they run well. I just hope we This year, however, the WCHA goes back to two divisions drops its final three to gain a Sorenson. a 6-7 junior, has Ten titles in his ten year car- can control Sorenson a bit." he for the play-offs Tech. Michigan. Minnesota and MSU form DAVE SOR-.NSON tie for the top spot. All four averaged 23.3 points a game eer. has an excellent pair of the eastern division while Denver. North Dakota. Colorado College and Minnesota. Duluth comprise the western half. BIG 10 ^OURNEY BEGINS TODAY The WCHA East will play in Ann Arbor: the WCHA West will meet in Denver. Two wins over the Spartans this weekend would give the Grapplers Huskies the added 4 joys of regular season championship and eye the McN'aughton Cup neither of which however will help them survive the rigors of league playoffs The Huskies have already clinched first place in the eastern division which accords them the right to meet the bottom team iiiv w \i KOWICZ a slight favorite to win its fourth I think everyone of our nine his last seven matches, is the in their division-currentlv MSU-in the playoff opener Host thre consecutive conference title, but men should place i first through favorite for the 137 crown this Michigan and Minnesota would meet in the nightcap. the road to the championship is fourth' and I'll be disappointed weekend Two wins over Tech coupled to two Colorado Preliminary matches will be College victor¬ lined with many pitfalls, not if they don't"' Peninger added. ies in Minneapolis fought at the first session which A key performer for MSI' could would give the Spartans the dubious the least of which is a strong distincition of fifth place in the WCHA. a distinction begi:.s at 1 p.m. today. Semi Smith, the defending Big Ten be 177-pounder Jack Zindel. Zin- accomp¬ 7:30 to¬ anied by the dubious honor of being allowed to finalists will start at heavyweight champ *rs ago. and third play Michigan on its home ice in the second night with the consolation and in 16 matches this year has been some¬ game of the eastern playoff. Winning the tourney this year with six Out of the skillet and into the fire. championship finals decided be¬ will be tougher than it was any what disappointing with only a .. The Badger Scourge ginning at 1 p m. Saturdav. of the last three years." Pen- The only other returning Spar¬ 12-6 mark this year, but a re¬ turn to his old form would be a No matter who comes out of the eastern and western div¬ tors is Admission is $1 for adults and inger said. tan who placed last year is Keith getting higher t" big boost for the Spartans isional playoffs, you can bet they'll represent the West in I expec t many of the i 50 cents for students (including Leading the Spartan forces will Lowrance. third at 130 pounds the NCAA tournament Mar. 13-15 in Colorado MSI' students for all three ses- be heavyweight Jeff Smith, but in 1968. Lowrance. unbeaten in The other Spartan entries and Springs to be decided by one oi Wisconsin, their season's record: Garv Bis- a hockey independent with an impressive re¬ everyone on the MSI' squad con¬ cord over less than impressive teams, launched a Frosh icers perfect sell < 13-51 at 123. Mike Ellis strong The Spartan wrestling team is ceivably has a shot at a title. attack at one of the Western berths at the <15-3- at 130. Ron Outlet (14- JEFF SMITH beginning ofkthe MSU's freshman hockey team 4-1 season. at 145. John Abajace <14-3: won all three of its 1969 games- Slated for WCHA membership next year, the Badgers con¬ at 152. Tom Muir > 9-2 at 160 beating Wisconsin twice and No¬ jured scheme that promised to gain them entry to the DAYT0NA BEAC up a WHERE and Pat Karslake < 9-6-31 at 167. tre Dame. western division playoffs. Wisconsin suggested they be allow Willie Mays inks ed to plav the WCHA's cellar club. Minnesota. Duluth. in a one shot, winner-take-all game for the Bulldogs' playoff spot $125,000 contract Duluth decided that was like letting someone hold the sword GIRLS are CASA GRANDE. Ariz. and politely refused to gamble for something they already- owned. «I PI -Willie Mays. Nation¬ BOYS are al League Rookie of the Year Any chance Wisconsin has now is to be selected by the NCAA's three-man Western Selection Committee. This com way back in 1951. came to terms mittee has traditionally taken the winners of the leagues ACTION is today with the San Francisco Giants for the 1969 season at two division. That committee will make its selections known Mar. 9. but ON THE an estimated $125,000. I wouldn't give Wisconsin a prayer Three WCHA coaches The spry centerfielder who comprise the committee. It'll be a raw thaw in Dairvland. "WORLD'S MOST FAM00S BEACH" will be 38 on May 6 gave his assent to General Manager Chub SUNDAY- More about WCHA ins and outs. The welcome mat is out for collegians this spring along 23 MILES OF Feeney. There was no actual FREE PUBLIC BEACH where sun, sand and surf await your pleasure. The signing of a contract merely Daytona Beach Resort Area is where it's all happening. Join the FUN . * because a*blank form was not Varsity netters I t crowd at the IN place . . . whd'M'there's so much more to do ! JjivaitoySJKjJnty $aid.' ' MSLT'S 10th annuaf Varsity- MatfcM£ Will be fun "corftfn- ' WRITE DEPT. CHAMB ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Alumni tennis tourney will be¬ uously until 4 p.m. with doubles matches following the singles , gin at 8 a.m. Saturday in Gym II of the Men's IM Bldg competition. CITY ISLAND, DAYTONA 32014 SHAW HALL $25.00 REWARD! TO THE PERSONS The meet's top match at 1 p.m. will pit sophomore Tommy Gray, the Spartans' No. 1 play¬ er. against former Spartan Presents: Brian Eisner, now tennis coach discount records RESPONSIBLE FOR at Toledo University THE INCIDENT The t >urney is free and the FRIDAY:THE RUSH AT THE CAMPUS public i invited to attend. inc. THEATRE LAST For Last Minute 225 Ann St AND THURSDAY NIGHT Spring-Break Travel THE ONLY COMPLETE RECORD STORE IN EAST LANSING NO QUESTIONS ASKED ■ First Re/eases EYE SEE THE COLLEGE TRAVEL la 351-6010 Angel's Series Of LOWER LOUNGE 9 p.m. - 12 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ NORTHSIDE* DRIVE-IN THEATRES (0 2 Miles North on US-27.. 482-7409< 2nd WK.! £££&. UfiMjllCIHIIGAN 9:50. VII I | e^u>u FRI. SAT. SUN. 3 Color Features RECALLING THE FLAMBOYANT DAYS WHEN BURLESQUE FLOUR¬ FREE ELECTRIC CAR HEATERS ISHED! IN 1925 THE STRIPTEASE WAS INVENTEDl . . . IT'S HARD TO BELIEVE THAT SUCH A HISTORIC OCCASION HAS THUS FAR FROM GREECE: XENAKIS GONE UNRECOGNIZED. . . ALL THE STARTLING FACTS ARE TOLD IN THIS 'POP CAMP' MOVIE! ...where the end of World Wer II began? COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents A DiNO OE LAURENTilS PRODUCTION ROBERT MDTCHUM "ANIIO" 0 PAN A VISION®- TECHNICOLOR® Q\ Shown First at 7:07 FROM FRANCE: MESSIAEN WHY DID 13 WOMEN OPEN THEIR DOORS TO THE BOSTON STRANGLER... WILLINGLY? THIS IS A TRUE AND © (§) REMARKABLE MOTION PICTURE. FROM SWEDEN: BLOMDAHL FROM JAPAN: MAYUZUMI »»,..."THE NIGHT THEY RAIDED MINSKY'S" Hrs: discount records Daily 9:30-8:30 Sat. °:3O-6:00 225 ANN ST. inc. PH 351-8460 JASON ROBARDS BRITT EKLAND • NORMAN WISDOM —«•MWB • JOStPH WIStMAN M UM .BERTLAHR Til mm » WUUM f« SuMMtad For MATURE Audnncn <: k Tony Curtis Hern _ MikeKellin Murray Hamilton KSwtftyw n£h£d Ranch* E*SrtAnhait Suggested tor Mature AudiancM.1 CotarbyDaUoa Sun. 12:00-5:00 NOMINEE, 'BEST ACTRESS'. PATRICIA NEAL "SUBJECT WAS ROSES" ALSO JAMES COBURN In DUFFY 11:30 Friday, February 28, 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Touche! Hard-charging Husky icers Big Ten f final home foe for Spartans On the eve of the Big Ten stipport from senior captain By PAM BOYCE league and is 11-13-1 overall. ing is John Haines, who has ac¬ ior Co-Captain Ken Anstev who Don Satchel (23-151 and One win and one tie will not cumulated 28 points. The center has 29 points on 11 goals and 18 Fencing Championships. Ill¬ State News Sports Writer has 17 points in league play, assists. Junior Bill Watt holds inois looms as the favorite for Larry Norcutt 123-20). Coach Amo Bessone hopes enable the Huskies to pull ahead team honors but it could be "I think Illinois might put his Spartan skaters will snap of Denver, which is 14-6 for the eight goals and nine assists. • second place with 13 goals and Harris against Williams in the season. The only way Tech can Ed Shillington is third for eight assists for 21 points given a run for the title by out of their scoring slump in foil." Schmitter said, "hop¬ win the title is by defeating MSU the Huskies with 24 points. 21 Senior Nelson DeBenedet re¬ Ohio State. time to meet the Western Colle¬ twice. Coach Bessone said he in league play, and is tied with mains in third place with 17 The meet will be held in ing that the fact Harris has giate Hockey Assn's. second- Jenison Fieldhouse starting at been fencing epee most of the knows Tech will be a rough ser¬ MSU's Ken Anstev Shilling- points on 10 goals and seven place team this weekend. ton has 10 goals and 11 assists in assists. 9:30 a.m. Saturday. season and has a different style ies for the Spartans. Michigan Tech, fighting for The Illini are defending Big might throw Glenn off". first place in the league, skates "Thev are fighting for first league play, and last weekend Bob DeMarco. senior defense- Ten Champs and have two of Flint junior Bobby Tyler against the Spartans tonight in place and will be out to get got the hat trick in Tech's 10-4 man and Spartan co-Captain, last year's winners returning. (22-15) leads the Spartan the MSU Ice Arena. Two wins two from us." the coach said . victory over Duluth. is tied with junior Pat Russo for Bigg Abraham, a senior from contingent in the epee. Tyler for the Huskies would clinch 'I'm disappointed that our Tending goal for the Huskies fourth. Russo has eight goals and team didn't take both games will be junior Gordon McRae. eight assists while DeMarco has Western Spring. 111., won the placed seventh last year and the WCHA championship and sabre in 1968. while teammate will team with either Dana Day. the McNaughton Cup. the sym¬ from Minnesota last weekend, presently holds fourth place one goal and 14 assists. Harvey Harris grabbed the epee Herb Schuenaman or Bob Hot potato # bol of Western supremacy. but the boys skated well and in the WCHA with a 2.9 goals- Junior goalie Rick Duffet con¬ Rosenberg. the defense and goalies really against average. tinues to hold down first place title. MSU goalie Bob Johnson juggles the puck as he League-leading Denver has fin¬ Illini Coach Mac Garret could The MSU sabre squad is ished its WCHA schedule came through for us." he said. Leading the Spartans in their in the WCHA with a 2.2 goals- makes a save against Minnesota last Saturday I just hope we are not going bid for .500 mark will be sen- against average, ahead of Den¬ use Harris in the epee or the largely inexperienced with Bob Tech is 12-5-1 in the WCHA a Kreitsch < 23-191. the top man night. A late third period goal cost Johnson a back to the pre-season shooting ver's Gerry Powers, who he by foil, If Harris fences foil, he shutout the Spartans lost, 1-0. with an overall record of 17-7-2 WCHA Standings will team up with either Rodney Schmitter will use either Don as MSU remains below the 500 slump we had this year," the passed two weeks ago. Bob McGraw or Dane Sorensen with State News photo by William Porteous mark with a 7-8-1 record in the coach added. Johnson, recovering from a Roberts or Larry Schwartz, and WCHA Standings W L T Dan Schwartz will fence epee Leading the Huskie attack to Denver (final) 14 6 0 broken nose received last week If Garret enters him in the night will be the No. 3 scorer in Michigan Tech 12 5 1 in practice, holds a sixth place the WCHA. A1 Karlander. The North Dakota 13 7 0 in the league with a 3.9 aver¬ epee. he will team up with Pete Trobe and Larry Schwartz, and Roberts will be the foil CHIKAS HERE SATURDAY senior center has 33 points and is tied for third place in WCHA Michigan (final i Minnesota MSU 10 7 9 8 9 8 0 2 1 age. Game tie for the Spartan s last scoring with 26 points on 16 goals home series is 8 p.m. tonight final home meet entry. G-men in MSU Fencing Coach Charles and 10 assists. Second in scor¬ and tomorrow. Schmitter feels that Ohio State has the best balanced team in the conference. The Buckeyes were third last year, six points By LINDA MILLER and Toby Towson (floor ex¬ individual performers. Clar¬ gainst the Spartans. •YeClde UtUce- behind Illinois, and have been A farewell performance by ercise and vault). ence Johnson has scored 8.65 Saturday's meet will be a dry- the only team to beat highly one of the Spartans' finest group "Last year's group of sen¬ on high bar while Roger Fish OFFER! run for the Spartans who are touted Notre Dame this season. of senior gymnasts will high¬ iors was my finest ever," MSU has an 8.85 on side horse. John Schrammel competes on looking ahead to the Big Ten Another team to be reckoned light the MSU gymnastics Coach George Szypula said, championships March 20-22. with is Wisconsin. The Badgers team's final home appearance "however, this year's group is rings and parallel bars. Szypula said. missed first place by only one of the year.. close behind." Chicago Circle's coach Bill point last year, and have strong Led by the eight seniors, The Chikas have complied an Roetsheim. former Olympian "We will be trying a few new- sabre and epee squads. They the Spartans will take on the 11-4 record while rarely per¬ from Florida State has been things to iron out old problems mm finished seventh in the NCAA in University" of Illinois-Chicago forming in the 9's. Last week¬ grooming his team all season in preparation for the Big Ten." 1968 and have beaten MSU. 16- Circle at 5 p.m. Saturday in the end. the Chikas' 149.925 was for Saturday's competition a- 10. this year. Men's I.M. enough win over St. Cloud State Iowa and MSU. fourth and Making their final appearances and Western Michigan. will be Ed Witzke (side horse>. Playing on the Chikas lack fifth respectively in 1968. could be dark horse contenders Min¬ Norm Haynie (horizontal bar. of depth, the Spartan seniors nesota. Michigan. Northwestern floor exercise and vault). may leave with a going away and Purdue are not sending Norm Jolin (trampoline* present of a 7-3 record, best Dan Kinsey (still rings), since the 1966 team's 8-0. The MSU's best bet for a champ¬ Craig Kinsey (side horsei. Spartans have defeated Chicago ionship is in the foil where John Kirchoff (trampoline) Circle 13 times while losing Glenn Williams was 15-0 in the and Co-captains' Dennis Smith two and tieing one. Big Ten this year and 34-5 (sidehorse and parallel bars) The Chikas have three strong overall. Get half a Williams was eighth in 1968. Equal rights! NJ lifts ban on matwomen Shakers pizza TRENTON, N.J. so-called weaker another victory in white nprsnn person canpan Hn in rp ation- do in relation- person they must break iden- inaw St.. East Lansing the rising black discontent m whjte racist S()Ciety. and the bfacks inferior "and that for a white man s church black man is exploited and dis- turies the black believed shiP t0 the black PeoPle can be tification with the white peo- He called for a "new black criminated against.' he said, right The Stake Conference, held them -That to survive the black es¬ theologv for black people." There now exists a new ten- under the direction of Presi¬ Superior education He said that when the black cape from powerlessness. re¬ Black people cant fight initiated, the sion between white and black dent Sylvan H Wittwer. is an jecting the dream of integrat¬ - Cleage said that the white slave trade was people. As long as the black opportunity for the 3.400 mem¬ white people all week long then chjjdren s superior education white man justified this by sav- ion. bers of the 10 congregations go to a white church and wor¬ subsidized by the inferior ing that they were taking hea- people accepted it. there was Whites resentful of the stake to meet to con¬ ship a white Jesus, the min¬ "White people are resent¬ duct business and receive spir¬ ister said ful and confused because their itual instruction. However, he was against the old conceptions are no longer formation of a separate black denomination saying doesn't seem necessary to fun¬ that "it Unitarians to valid." he said Cleage said that once black people thought that both good The conference is open to the public and during the conference ction as a black denomination and bad white people existed. junior Sunday school classes will be Hid for Children ages with but neither is it effective to But now it is possible to • act solely as black caucuses in white churches." 'Creativity see white people as they really are. the behavior of the white people conviced black people 4 to 8. In addition to the general Racism evident ular classes, they will be taught se of more interest that it was impossible for them Black churches session on Sunday, there will He said that white racism place of or in addit¬ by volunteers from the congre- groups be a training session Satur¬ was evident in all white peo¬ ion to Sunday school classes to act sanely in interracial Speaking in E rickson Kiva Wednesday, Rev. Cleage gation. relations. of Detroit advocated separate black churches as day evening for the numerous ple although they themselves Mrs. Richards said that there will be considered, "We long-suffering, members in leadership posit- did not realize it. were a aid for the recent black separatist movements. has been much interest shown During the first three weeks. an The Kernel Rep<»t wasn t loving people." the minister State News photo by Lance Lagoni church members are stressed bv the adults in the festival and groups will meet on different necessary tor the Black peo- in the Creativity Festival" ' that the groups hopefully will Sundays. Mrs. Richards said, pie: it has had little effect on approach to Sunday school now serve as a means of making the In in the tasi ine weeks, an three weens, last inree all A HP being tried by the church a center of family life. groups will meet at the same I 41 D I E Universalist Church of Lans- The i(jea of having interest time and the child can take London lecturer ing. Mary Richards, religious groUpS replace Sunday school his pick of which to attend. differences noted education coordinator for the ciasses is not new. Mrs. Rich- This Sunday art and drama- to give address church. said. The ill "Creativity Festival change the orientation of time it win Lansing church. be tried by the dav school are held Sunday Easter Easter itself, he said. This makes I , ' I • r ' Sundav school from age group present program is mornings at 10:45 at the Red By CAROL CORRIERE Catholics. Protestants and The fact that Easter aDOUt neW lite to interest group something of a trial run. she Cedar School. Sever St.. East State News Staff Writer Orthodox . Traditionally. East- come after the .Jewish Pa Holy week time. Week a more special Although the children will said. If results are good, the Lansing. The discrepancy between the er is the first Sunday after the ,s verv important, and i> Naomi Price. Christian Sci¬ be divided into a younger dates of the Eastern Orthodox first full moon after the ver- than a mere technicality, he In addition Orthodox regul¬ ence lecturer from London. Eng¬ (first through fourth grade i and the Catholic-Protestant eel- nal equinox, said. ations for the observance of land. will way to a speak on "The Gate¬ New Life" at 8 p.m Thursday in East Lansing High and an older through junior high» group. (fifth prjmary divider will be grade Priests form ebration of Lent and Easter arises from the more exact method the Orthodox Church Donahue said that the Ortho- dox tradition follows a decree of the Council N'icaea in the "The over was a Christian Old Testament Pass¬ prefiguration of the mystery." Donahue Lent are the Catholic or much stricter than Protestant ob- obse School Auditorium. 609 Bur interest rather than age. Mrs. It precede the early years of the church said must cham Drive. Mrs. Price, who maintains Richards said. "Our goal is to help the child¬ to defend th employs in determining the date for ahue. Easter. Fr. Francis pastor of St. Andrew Don- Orth- The Orthodox Church requir- es that Easter should also take Christian Passover of Easter " Orthodox Lent begins 40 days eat The hesse Orthodox neat, butter, or other Ch an that anyone can start all over ren know more about themsel¬ NEW' YORK -- An whim and authority, they can odox Church said. place after the Jewish Passov- before the beginning of Holy cts during Lent. again, has been lecturing for ves." she said, "and to give association representing more either give in or turn to pub- The difference in dates er while Catholics and Protes- Week rather than 40 davs bet ore 20 years She previously lie exposure. in social service suuaiscnuc. them an opportunity to engage .... than half the 60.000 Roman Catholic priests in the United creates few problem or anxiet- tants only require that Easter LUTHERAN SEVENTH-DAY Her SDeech ^ will be sponsored r . 'n varietvat a friends thpir fripnHQ their °*SsiinHav at Sunday <;phnnlwith activities school ' Catholic priests in the United States will ctart Qtatoc whppls the wheels start thp • wind yet priests yet j priests• never seem to* up suing in civil court _ ies r» Donahue for » Orthodox -j said. Christians, not fall on Passover. by the First Church of Chirst SBC WORSHIP ADVENTIST Groups are planned in the turning next month toward The Rev. Patrick J O'Malley. The basic determination of Scientist. East Lansing It new legally binding defense sys¬ of Chicago. NFPC presi- Easter's date is the same for Martin Luther Chapel Services Saturday areas of drama and dance, cre¬ open to the public. tem for priests who clash with dent explained°why. explained why. First Baptist Church of Arm & Division ative writing. instrumental corner o!TaST music, life science, choir and their bishop. Going to court would be Central Methodist of East Lansing Sabbath School 9:30 a.m. BARNES FLORAL I art. The National Federation of against the spirit of the Gos¬ Across From the Capitol Sunday Worship Serviced Morning Worship 11 a.m. Priests' Councils (NFPC> 940 S. Harrison Rd. ^ For Flowers The special interest groups pel. I don't know of any priests WORSHIP SERVICES will take the place of regular intends to .Ulcus IU urge « a form Ut I„,m civ- of uv- wh0 would really want t0 t0 9:30 - 11:00 a.m. Minister L. G. Foil aV Fresh and 9:45 and 11:15 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. ,ly recognized arbitration that . " Fashionable Sunday school classes for six court as aJ there rf(. Rev. David A. Kirise Hear the "Voice of Pro¬ "Let's Re-examine the Morning Service 11:00 a.m. weeks, starting Sunday. Mrs. priests would sign ,n advance- ectiverecoursV hesaid. Training Union 6:00 p.m. Missouri Synod phecy" on radio. See 215 ANN ED 2-0871 against the day any of them Foundations of Faith" Richards said Like the reg- Free Bus Service and "Faith for Today" on might run into trouble with Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Dr. Howard A. Lyman Wednesday Evening Nursery Both Services Television. higher Church authority. Priests sometimes make ion. lawyers say you wouldn't preaching Church School 9:45 to 11:45 Circle March 3 headlines when they defy their bishop over reassignment de- even on be able to get your case the court list . " Crib Nursery F irst Church of Peoples Church Christ Scientist East Lansing cisions or fight a transfer to "The big question here is So Bring the Baby IV 5-9477 St. Johns On Your Calendar another parish. Subject to his really due process of law." Student parish 709 E. Grand River East Lansing Interdenominational 332-2559 nursery University 310 university at Academic 327 M.A.C. Phone ED 7-9778 apparel for Christian baptist Wardcliff Sunday Service 11 a.m. Winter term graduation, Sunday Masses— Sunday, March 9, erslty Luther Church church sch°o1 7:00-8:15-9:45-11:15 SERMON SUNDAY SERVICE will be Issued at the (American Baptist) 12:30-4:45-6:00 p.m. "CHRIST JESUS" 9:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m, Church Masses Mon. Fri. UNION BUILDING Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor - starting Mon., March 3. 8:00-12:30-4:30-9:00 D.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL Worship 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. Church School 11:10 a.m. Masses each class day 11:00 a.m. - regular "The Agony and The Ecstasy Wednesday prayer Alumni Chapel Tickets to Commencement Church School Nursery 9:30-11:00 a.m. - college class will also be Issued at this hour 6:45 p.m. 4:15 p.m. WEDNESDAY by Rev. Orin Smith 9:15 & 10:30 a.m. KAIL RUFFNER, Minister Saturday masses ti me. Services Free Bus Service 8:00 p.m. - Evening Meeting and Nursery 332-1888 3:00 a.m.-9:15 a.m.-ll:45 a.m. 8:15, 9:15, 10:30 & 11:30 Free Public Reading Room CHURCH SCHOOL Sunday at 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. edgewood united church 134 West Grand River 9:30 a.m.-ll:00 a.m. "One-Half of the Truth" 469 North Hagadorn Road OPEN will be the Sermon Topic at Sunday Services and Church School Weekdays — 9-5 p.m. Crib through Adults Hours For Issue are 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. Monday through Thursday 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. EAST Ave. 120 Spartan LANSING TRINITYInterdenominational CHURCH DR. HAROLD of SCHILLING, Physicist and Theologian Pennsylvania State University will be speaking at Evenings 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. All are welcome to attend Refreshment period in Social Friday 8:30 a.m. -8:30 Church Services and visit and Hall following worship serv¬ p.m. E. Eugene Williams—PASTORS—Terry A. Smith both services. ices. University Class 9:45 a.m. use the reading room. Singles Group, 35 yrs. & under For further information inquire at 7:00 p.m. 12:30 p.m. Luncheon & Discussion ' 'Broken for Us" (Holy Communion) SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH the University Group—-6 p.m. Edgewood Church Bus route, Conrad, Holmes and Hubbard, UNION DESK Trinity Collegiate Fellowship Wednesday: Mid-week discussion and prayer hour at 7:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. beginning at 10:40 a.m. 1518 S. Washington Lansing Call 332-8693 or 332-0606 for information or call 355-3463 Free BUS SERVICE — See schedule in your dorm SUNDAY 7.00 P.M. first christian reformed church UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY President, American Dr. G. DOUGLAS YOUNG Institute of Holy FREAKOUT No. 5 FOREST VIEW SCHOOL Land Studies in Jerusalem * cdSTminsTOK prcsbytcrim church ?3?5 Abbott Rd. 3119 Stoneleigh, Lansing featuring casT ransmc. micniGan 9:45 AJvL COLLEGIAN Morning Service-10:00 a.m. Evening Service-7:00 p.m. FELLOWSHIP College Bible Class SUNDAY SCHEDULE "Why Be A Christian?" "Why Christians Seek Converts" in the fireside room 8:30 p.m. Dr. Ted Ward, Teacher Fireside Room Worship Services— 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Rev. Alvin Hoksbergen, preaching Assembly for children through third grade 9:00 a.m. 217 Bogue St., Apt. 3 Church School for children, youth, and adults 10:00 a.m. CAMPUS STUDENT CENTER, Alvin Hoksbergen, Director Phone 351-6360 11-00 11. U U A. M * ivl. "LOOK AT THE FAITH!" £jr> toward Sudgen NURSERY PROVIDED ALL TIMES FREE BUS SERVICE—See Schedule on FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Rev. Robert David Leas 337-0183 Residence Hall Bulletin Board. Call 482-0754 for information. university united methodist church EPISCOPAL SERVICES 1120 South Harrison Phone: 351-7030 Alumni Chapel (Auditorium Drive) Friend & Lover (singing Reach Out of the Darkness) "Invasion Incognito" 9:00 A.M. and 5:15 P.M. Holy Communion & Sermon Including Jim Schwall (formerly of Seigel-Schwall) Also: The MOXX ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH and Morning Worship 8:30, 9:30, 11:00 a giant psychedelic Light Show Church School 9:30 (for all ages) 800 Abbott Rd. 11:00 thru grade six Nursery under supervision of a 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion msu student union ballroom registered nurse. 9:30 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon Free bus transportation 15 to 11:15 A.M. Holy Communion and Sermon Sponsored by the M.S.U. Fund For Disadvantaged Children 30 minutes before each service. 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 28, 1969 Wolverine loses E. Lansing judge inst long-time adviser get tough' rule for larceny By SUE REBECK State News Staff Writer When William F. Mcllrath re¬ prompted Mcllrath's recent de¬ cision to resign -from the Wol¬ verine which is now pending By BILL CUMMINGS and shoplifting. He also noted thefts occur in local stores. more larcenies may have been before the State News Wolver¬ and LARRY LEE the majority of violators are Harmon said. The remainder sojvecj than the arrest figures signs as adviser to the MSU Wol¬ ine State News Staff Writers verine, he leaves behind a long Advisory Board. MSU students. are thefts of books, clothing indicate. A person might have career with University publica- Mcllrath does not believe, A 32 per cent increase in Harmon's penalty and other personal articles in for sim¬ commjtted several thefts, but however, that he will be leaving simple larcenies in and around ple larcey (involving thefts University buildings, classrooms wjjj onjv atjmit to the one he and residence halls. Most of Mcllrath came to MSU in 1950 a sinking ship. In his opinion, campus has caused East Lans¬ of $100 or lessr is a $100 wascaughton. following a 13-year career as student capabilities on the Wol- ing Municipal Court Judge Will¬ fine. $10 court costs and four these thefts deal with articles Lc>cai merchants are also iam K. Harmon to institute a days in the Ingham County Jail, valued at less than $10. concerned with the upsurge in editor of the daily newspaper vfine sV»ff re(*uire very little get tough polic to curb the ris- Harmon said he can sentence Harmon also said more men shoplifting in Dowagiac and a seven year advisory The help, year Mcllrath came to ing trend. the violator to a maximum of than women appear in his court james Howick. manager of engagement with United Press MSU the Wolverine was nomi¬ Harmon said he was alarmed 90 to face simple larceny charges. {he MSU Bookstore, said the International. days in jail nated for the Ail-American Year¬ at the overall increase of thefts When Mcllrath entered the Approximately half ot the Capt. Adam J. Zutaut. com- pUj}ijc seems to be less and book, an achievement which mander of University police je§s concerned about shop- University, 18 years ago, he was has been granted to the pub¬ said the new policy should help He described the sit- responsible for all student pub¬ lication 10 or 12 times in the because if a person realized uatjon as a -lack of moral lications which included engi¬ last 18 years. the consequences of his action. reSp0nsibility." neering, veterinary medicine, home economics magazines he is less likely to repeat the Three shoplifters were ap- In 1960 Mcllrath received the action. and an extinct humor magazine prehended in the MSU Book- the "Spartan," in addition to "Distinguished Yearbook Ad¬ Simple larcenies (under store during the past week. viser'' award .from the National $1001 have been steadily in- howick said. Of these, two have the Wolverine and State News. Council of College Publica¬ In 1950 Mcllrath resigned creasing in dormitories. Dur- been convicted and the other as tions Advisors. ing a seven-month period, since shoplifter is awaiting trial. adviser to the State News and Mcllrath believes that the began teaching. Increasing de¬ July 1. the rate increased by 125 - The shoplifter usually has nQ gripe against the bookstore William Mcllrath Resignec has mand for new sections of his Wolverine has been a "quality yearbook.'' successful both in University police say that or the University and doesn't resigned as adviser to the introductory photo-journalism Wolve rine. He will continue teaching a financing itself, and in keeping through the end of January. 546 need money. - Howick photography class and the added duties as co¬ said class and serving the University community. ordinator of pace with the changing needs of larcenies have been reported continuing education ..They are just trving to beat State News photo by Joe Tyner in the Communication Arts have the growing University. in residence halls- with a total the svstem " Even though he thinks that Why Rent. loss of $23,322. to This compares 420 incidences at this time ———— personal relations between stu¬ dents and the University are last year'valued at $17,253. room when you suite can for own as this little fine as 8-piece living 10% down and Much of the dollar loss is LEAVES, TRANSFERS suffering from size. Mcllrath feels that the Wolverine "still $10.87 per 24 months, tax included! from furniture or paintings, but is a book that is based on tra¬ police say that too often, care¬ dition, faces, people and fami¬ Board OKs assignments less students leave their rooms liar scenes." Sofa, 2 end tables, unlocked, allowing easy access "It is different from a news¬ coffee table to any potential thief 2 lamps, 2 chairs, 523692 Other University buildings re¬ paper,'' Mcllrath says in that a yearbook contains none of the ported 219 larcenies MSU's Board of Trustees Friday Appointments were approved for: Dav¬ April 1-Sept 30. to study at the University mg research. Jan. 1: Alex J Cade, as¬ seven-month period compared id Victor John Bell. of hour by hour, day by day churn- pr0Ved 27 appointments; 18 leaves; asst. professor of Maryland; Richard J Reid. professor sociate professor in Justin Morrill Col¬ to 175 last vear transfers, assignments and miscellam political science. Sept 1: Lothar Col- of the Computer Laboratory and engineer¬ lege with additional assignment in the ings of University society ' latz. visiting professor of mathematics ing science. Jan. 1-June 30. to study at The arrest rate in the cases actions; 11 resignations College of Education. April 1; and Albert March 26-April 6; Walter J W Bowr Stanford Mcllrath believes that the University: Iwao Ishino. profes¬ A Blum, professor of labor and indus¬ low: of 785 persons involved Included in the assignments were Ted ing, visiting professor of political science sor of anthropology and James Madison trial relations with additional duties in students who have spent count¬ in larceny this year. 154 have w Ward, from acting director to director and the African Studies Center. Jan 1- College, April 1-June 30. to study at home: James Madison College. July 1. less study hours and long treks been apprehended. Last year's of the Human Learning Institute; Margar March 31. and John E Hunter, asst Ralph F Turner, professor of police The board approved changes and across campus in preparation professor of psychology. Sept 1 administration and public safetv Sept 1. which include: Theodore J arrests numbered 126 out of et M. Jacobs, from The board approved appointments for for graduation are proud ot professor and chairman of the Dept of 1969-Aug 31. 1970. to study in Australia or cial \ 411 SO CEDAR LAN ING, MICHIGAN 595. LeRoy B Gerchman, Gerchman. asst professor of Taipei: and Karl F Thompson, profes¬ additional duties as asst dean of re¬ their accomplishments The Family and Child Sciences. Milton However. Zutaut said that Baron, fr July 1: Charles Hem sor and chairman of the Dept of Humani- search development and graduate studies. fact that the Wolverine gives Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 liversity landscape archi- of the Division of Campus associate professor of anatomy. March 1 Jan 1 and Henry S Hawkins, asst. MSU students a "permanent Park and Planning Ronald Eugene Murray instructor in the Center for Laboratory Animal Resources. record of what school was Appointments approved by the board in¬ cluded: John Francis Leech, agricultural Feb. 15: and Sir Eric Ashby. visiting like.'" is the purpose of such a the Provost Office. March 30- agent-at-large, Feb 24. Oscar Clark Miller Profe! ru. April 8. publication. Mcllrath said. Jr., agricultural agent for Barry County. April : Eugene E Jennings, The b appro March 1; Rosalie Janet Hawlev. home lagement. April 1-Julv 31 i of Willard E Kenny, from asst The Wolverine staff boasts inue studies: WHY DON'T YOU economist for Oakland sePh Dean Jean Davis professor to associate professor of health, I County. Feb 15. fewer journalism majors and HOUSE Janice Ann Kukar, home economist for Oakland and Wayne counties. March 1; and Barbara Bianco LeKashman. home coach and athletics. Ja Paterno. ass ' 15. and George Eugene football coach and asst Schlater. conduct a >ciate professor of famih study rf research goals for the physical education a Resignations minors than the staff of the State News, but Mcllrath feels STOP IN AND economist for Lenawee. Monroe and Washtenaw counties. March 1. professor o intercollegiate athletics. Assn of AdminStrators in Home Eco¬ nomics. Janet I. Gassman. instructor in accepted for the following Tatiana Troit- skv. asst professor of German and Rus¬ that the yearbook gives the students The board approved sabbatical leaves American more challenge of of Other appointments were: Marilyn Thought and Language. April sian. Aug 31. 1969: John T. Cummings. SEE US SOMETIME? | Donaldson, specialist in agricultural eco¬ nomics, Feb. 1. Linda Lou Carlson, in¬ structor in crop science. April 1; Clyde Rulon Trupp, asst. professor of crop sci¬ for; Henry D Foth. professor of soil science. March 16-Sept. 15. to study in the United States and Europe; Jens Plum, asst. professor of art. Sept 1. 1969-Aug 31. 1-July 31. tion. tor in American 1969. to complete disserta¬ and Theodore W Johnson, instruc¬ Thought and Language. April 1-Julv 31. to study in Lansing and asst. professor of romance languages. Aug 31.1969; Gerald Nichols, asst profes¬ sor of accounting and financial adminis¬ tration and computer science. Aug. 31; organization book publication' job with a newspaper and production with overtones of professional than does a > ence. March 1; Stanley Edison Woell. in¬ 1970. to travel and study; Gerald J Mas- Chicago John F. Muth. professor of management. | Mcllrath holds that work on structor in packaging. Sept 1; Ellen Joan sev. professor of philosophv. Sept 1. The be granted transfers and Aug 31: and Edgar C Tacker. asso- INDIA Cochrum. instructor in German and Rus¬ sian, Sept 1; Francis E. Walker Jr.. asst professor of German and Russian; and 1969-Aug. 31. 1970. to study at the Univer¬ sity of Pittsburgh: William Lazer. profes¬ sor of marketing and transportation ad¬ ministration. Oct. 1. 1969-March 31. 1970. changes l (r to ignments for service extension from program ( Denio A professor in the cooper program ciate professor of computer laboratory and computer science. July 31. The board also accepted resignatio and terminations for Horst R Zielke. i the yearbook gives the Staff member of a more coherent view University life than that Henry Stuart Hawkins, asst professor of communications. Feb. 8 to conduct research and write in Mexico larch 1. 1969 Einer G Olsti search associate in the MSU Atomic En¬ gained by an uninvolved stu¬ and dent. BELLS, BANGLES, 101 E. GRAND RIVER!!; - Also . approved by the board F. Blanks, asst. professor of chemical engineering. Sept. 1: Edward J. Lynn. Europe; and John E. Marston. fessor, of ad' June 18-Sept. 17. study a pro- ivel :e professor in the cooperativ ervice. from program leade ergy Commission Plant Research Labora¬ tory. Dec 31. 1968; Geroad Rushton. asst professor of geography and Computer In¬ "I think more people should asst. professor of psychiatry. July 1; Fred J stitute for Social Science Research. Aug ?rk on the Wolverine." he said AND SO FORTH DOWNSTAIRS BETWEEN KESEL'S AND John Edward Paynter. instructor in James Madison College. Sept. 1: and El¬ E. Also given sabbatical leaves were; John Ivey Jr., dean of the College of Educa¬ Peabody from pre ciate professor and personnel director 31: Benjamin S Brashears. instructor in Mcllrath is proud of the "re tion. March 10-June 10. to study and write in the cooperative extension service. CUNNINGHAM'S liot K Wicks, instructor in James Madi¬ in the United States: John H. Suehr. as¬ March 1.1969 son College. Sept. 1. sociate professor of administration and Changes were approved for: Roberta higher education. Sept. 16. 1969-March 15. M Rodgers. from home economist for JET TO EUROPE 1970. to study in the United States; and W Mackinac. Luce and Chippewa counties Vernon Hicks, professor and chairman The ap- This Summer Detroit-London of the Dept of Elementary and Special and Montcalm counties. March 1: Car¬ y the board: (fii 8 Weeks...$233 Education, June 15-Sept 15. to study and roll H. Wamhoff. from program assistant employment in parentheses i Edward K. 12 Weeks...$204 to program leader in 4-H-Youth pro¬ Piatt, asst. professor of engineering in- Sabbatical leaves were grar grams. Feb 1. 1969. Dennis S Karjala. services. July 1. 1970 < 19471. Sign up Union Board Office Blair MacLean Jr.. associatf asst. professor of electrical engineering one-vear consultantship from Job Opportunities Phone ; 355-3355 of secondary education and < with additional assignment 9. to June 30. 1970. in engineer- Renault at Camp Oakland Rated No. 1 By Those Who "Know"! RATED TOPS nvm RATED TOPS RENAULT# RATED TOPS NEVER BEFORE Many interesting and re¬ warding positions at Camp Oakland Summer Gamp yet to be filled. Interviews at the placement bureau By Road-Test Magazine PRICES on March 4. >35 TO 40 MPG# •Cruise 70-8 MPH# NOTE: Salary supplement¬ ed with MSU extension -EQUIPMENT INCLUDES; #Michelin X Whitewall Tires #Reclining Seats (Makes 1 course work in educational Just Arrived psychology. • Naugahyde Upholstery 'nt0^n , 100% Human Hair >. i rs o , • Butyl Rubber Insulated #4-Wheel Disc Brakes 13 cu ft. Trunk STEREO SOUND • AND • ST-RE-T-CH BY SONY Still Only WIGS $1980 # 100% Human Hair # 36 colors Live A Little -Save A Lot-Go # Contour Stretch Cap 560 Auto-Reverse Stereo Al Edwards # No Extra Charge for light Show Room Open: Compact Tape System Sports Car 13-6 Daily, Fri. till 9 or Frosted colors. Overseas Delivery 1200 F. OAKLAND PHONE 482-1226 5411 SO CEDAR LANSING, MICHIGAN Arranged ph 372-2332 Open Monday & Thursday Evenings til 9 WIG WAREHOUSE 1820 E. Michigan HOURS-- Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 Friday, February 28, 1969 13 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Permanent, summer jobs available at Bureau All MBAs Lo- '"financial1 administration (B. Summer Employment*: For juniors ancfa- nistration (B> Economics, trans- hlgh: Social science iB.Mi Senior high cai* educatiolT^rt^^sk "mentally ten D°ak°a PanrkHbndS River Forest High SlI' selor" B^M'°L^^ wr^ak ectanical^ngineenng^.B. tion: Indianapolis. Ind. MSU prof to fill trict: Early'and laTeTmentarv'educ'a- RocheStef pOSt ^French. SpanishJ°ISSc! "spirt. ON THE MICHIGAN MB TOTOK medical technology . Location: mm. cAndE- ter. in F MiOHIGAraH. EngTi sh^ \va sT na^TiedP|o^tlic' post by Kenneth E. Clark, dean of the mQimizsm. College of Arts and Science at FftiMm SATURDAY Lo" of the College of Business IBI Lo- ior high s jors wm STUPENT SS^ra* MflWLfjALL hWAPW For Last Minute i Co HRIM i B i ROSES ROSES Spring-Break T rave PCD- _ ........... > Co.: All ma- - - ROSES WEAK 5W1H CAMPUS Jon Anth COLLEGE TRAVEL on: Mich and various^ ^ ^ ^ physics, geophysics, and geochemistry mentary H/KME SHAW HALL ENGINEERS: HUBBARD SOUL MIXER &W. cutd nuclear power FREAKOUT No.5, MoiiqueA FRIEND & LOVER i with Jim Sch wall Fri Feb 28 UNION BALLROOM | ] | Saturday, March 1 9:00-12:00 p.m. .50 Admission ship structures DONOVAN'S electrical systems Greatest Hits $385 MARSHALL MUSIC Co^^oSA THE STUDENT IS THE KING t SQ IN PICTURE electronic systems missile systems THE GABLES IS THE CASTLE marine design The Monday Night--Pizza Feast 6 p.m.-2 a.m. m Tuesday Night--Happy Hours 8 p.m.- 10 p.m. The BERKELEY . Z1305 mechanical design World The Companion Series Lightweight, super comj Wednesday Night--Happy Hours 8 p.m. - 10 p.m. Look Thursday Night--Quart Night 8 p.m.- 10 p.m. Choice of locations: Hunters Point in San Francisco, HANDCRAFTED! Mare Island in Vallejo, California. Friday—TGIF 12 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Campus Interviews: March 3 Please contact your placement office for further information. Every Afternoon--The Draft Featuring The Spice & The Otherside *r°a„Keto r- Coral Gables-The College Place With a Familiar Fa Zakes Now Open from 12 p.m.-2 a.m. For Your Convenience and Party Favors 5411 So. Cedar, HOURS: Lansing, Mich. San Francisco Bay Naval Shipyard JEWELERS Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 An Equal Opportunity Employer THE BEER DEPOT Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 28, 1969 STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 5 Days Left To Sublet That Apartment Or Find A Roommate CLASSIFIED 355-8255 Automotive Employment Employment For Rent State News does not C.&otl asWrittf8 The OLDSMOBILE 1963 F85 I HORTICULTURE AND LANDSCAPE RENT A TV from a TV •MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST for clin Company- permit racial or religious automatic, good condition Architecture students: Saturday and ical laboratory at MSU Veterinary $9 00 per month Call 337-1300. discrimination in its ad¬ 355-0924 Sunday retail sales of plants and Clinic Salary competitive Call Dr NEJAC TV RENTALS C garden supplies Commission and TO WORK FOR YOU vertising columns. The guaranteed base Experience not nee RL. 223 Michel. 355-6450. extension 3-2 28 State News will not accept essary Orientation prior to late • AUTOMOTIVE advertising which discrim¬ March start TWISS LANDSCAPE YOUNG GIRL to live in Room and • EMPLOYMENT inates against religion, CENTER 351-0590 11-3 7 board in exchange for lighthouse- race, color or national or¬ OLDSMOBILE 1963 F-85 2-door 4- keeping duties. Call 0X4-6911, after • FOR RENT speed, bucket seats, other extras. NEW Sum-isr Work 5pm. 3-2 28 igin • FOR SALE Midnight Mist. IV5-3139. 3-2/28 24 "tour guides" needed in party house, • LOST & FOUND ist Trow- PACKARD HEARSE 1951. 327, 3- exquisite location. $64 per on • PERSONAL speed stick $300 or best offer. week. Exciting, interesting ne Resident • PEANUTS PERSONAL After 2:30 p m .332-5160 3-2 28 assignments with other col¬ • REAL ESTATE lege contemporaries.To qual¬ Automotive PLYMOUTH FURY 1962 convertible • SERVICE V-8. radio, new tires, brakes $400 ify, you must be a college girl ] NEWLY MARRIED? j • TRANSPORTATION CAMARO 1968 convertible, red 627-5705. with pleasant personality and SECRETARY-FULL • WANTED black top. 6 cycle. 3 speed. F- able to spend 7 Saturdays in Excellent shorthand ; TANGLEWOOD j 7014 Good Years Must sell Mint April and May training at required. Good worki AFARTMENTS condition 372-8515 after 5:30 p.m. RAMBLER 1963 - 6 stick, engine frequent salary adv: DEADLINE $1.40 per hour, for assign¬ overhauled Good car for the wife ment from June to September benefits Call" 372-5700 j 1 Bdrm.» unfur., from $124.50 Dependable, call 332-4609 1 P.M. one class day be¬ CAMARO 1967 to see 3-3/3 when school is out. Interviews BABYSITTER--WILLIAMSTON 351-7880 j fore publication. console 11850 arranged in East Lansing the area SPRING TERM 5 minutes to cam¬ Cancellations - 12 noon one 353-7565 §AAB 1963 - best offer. 351-0954. week of the 10th of March. 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m.. weekdays, for pus. Roommates needed $50 per teacher. 655-1405 4-2 28 month up class day before publica- Reply with essential details in Hurrv! Phone 351-8862 CHEVROLET 1965 Impala 2-door. J R CULVER COMPANY C V-8. powerglide power brakes and writing to College Placement DO YOU need an extra $50 a week ' 14.200 miles 353-2081 Division, R. G. Hudson & Co. steering. Air-conditioned, radio and PHONE heater. New tires 38.000 miles. Employment Agency, 1755 Pe¬ $1090 882-1537 3-2 28 SHELBY COBRA 1961 nobscot Building, Detroit, STABLE HELP wanted mornings Feed, clean tack, horses, etc Call BRAND NEW deluxe colonial apart¬ 355-8255 CHEVROLET 1963 Biscayne New Michigan. Mickv McGuire. SUNNY HILL FARM ments. Corner of Burcham and batterv. tires, shocks. Best offer BABYSITTER OKEMOS. i Aiton. Available for business, pro¬ RATES 332-8297 3-2 28 Own transporation. 7:45 t fessional. college personnel or grad¬ Call after 5 p.m 351-0007 uate students Furnished or unfurn¬ 1 day S 1.50 CHEVY 1966 42 SSTLTsouo—«>■ "Get with it, Merv! MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST to work ished 332-3135 20-2 28 15£ per word per day rnd racing can turbo-hvdro. 38.CH 5-2 28 You won't go STUDENT full time 18-25 in Part-t on night shift. 11:30 pm to 7:30 a general 3 days $4.00 $1500 Elliot 353-1 summer a.m. in hospital Excel¬ 13 l/2£ per word per day VOLKSWAGEN anywhere if you don't conform!" 1430.1-5 p.m. lent salary and benefits Opportu- CORVAIR 1965 5 days $6.50 750 miles. Au ANN ARBOR ...... 372-1259 northwind 13£ per word per day Call 353-7122: 337- POLICE DEPARTMENT 372-3610. extension 2; Representatives of the Ann farms Pathologist. SAINT or to Fred P. Wessells, Lan- efforts to curtail follicle frui- palatable out history. all positive. a negative. b negative sing senior, In the fourth century B.C.. Manila observers Restrictions imposed during Citing the "grave importance DONOVAN'S and ab negative j10.00 o negative-- the state of emergency are lim¬ to all of us.' Kuhn said the Alexander the Great had all of Yet. George Bernard Shaw- $12.00. michigan BLOOD CENTER. 507* E. Grand community River. East Lansing. Above the new n d Carmen Rivera. Niles senior xt to David R. Szumski. Lincoln , his men shave and justified the order on the grounds that a beard seems most to men sum up the thoughts of who have done any report solar flash ited to one or more of the fol¬ lowing: imposition of curfews, bill of would put the extent of determination a disruption Greatest Hits Campus Book store Hours: 9am Park graduate. Indiana State. prohibition of the sale of liquors, at the local level. gave enemy soldiers too con¬ thinking at all about the subject $385 3:30pm. Monday. Tuesday and Fri¬ MANILA (APi The firearms and ammunition and venient a hand hold in close with this anecdote from his ~ day; Wednesday and Thursday. 12- Manila the prohibition of public assem¬ 6 30pm 337-7183 " C combat. childhood. Observatory reported For Last Minute . blies. Cheryl Osburn. Allen Park As one of his first acts as the "I was about five at the time, Thursday that a rare white- The controversial bill first Spring-Break Travel BABYSITTER-East after school. Over side 3 hours sophomore to James Bullerman. Des newly crowned King of France. and I was standing at my father's light solar flare on the sun occurred two days ago. An ob¬ was introduced in the Senate Jan. 9. MARSHALL 16 484-9250 Plaines. 111. senior. Chi Louis XIII forbid his subjects knees whilst he was shaving. PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED - 3-2 28 To Epsilon. , . , „ , _ . .„ to grow any kind hair. But then. Louis of was facial only I said to him. Daddy why do you shave0' He looked at me in servatory official said the flare was 1859. the 26th recorded si net Since then, amendments have been added, including a defini¬ tion of what is considered a state COLLEGE TRAVEL 351-6010 XSl» MUSIC 245 ANN ST. take pictures at my specifications. Leigh Stark. Louisville. Kv. nine at the time and probably did silence for a full minute, before of emergency. for April 25 wedding 351-7641 af- junior to Richard Nelson. Cin- not realize the value of a healthy throwing the razor out of the win¬ ter6P m 3 33 cinnati. O. graduate student. beard nor the tedious task that dow. saying Why the hell do I?' HELP DEPENDABLE shaving can become. He never did again." babysitter wTrk^ \orthwes^'area INTERFACE Dale Streeter. Bancroft sopho- GUEST ROOMS own ^Tation 0r48^8543 araafter°Wl0 '"am more to A1 Hermsen. Okemos 2-2/28 senior. Alpha Kappa Psi. Company Coming? Business Associates Due? It's where dignity is a right, not a gift. The senior research chemist who's National Urban League and the United helping us develop a safety fuel for jet Negro College Fund. And we actively aircraft happens to be black. The one recruit and employ qualified graduates Have a favorite fraulein? working most closely with him is white. of all races, at all degree levels. Take her to Brauer's Delicious German - ^Brauer's; The project couldn't go on without either of them. Our interface brings together some of the best minds in all engineering, American cuisine 1861 Which may explain why people in scientific and business disciplines. 213 South Grand Avenue the interface of companies affiliated Creates challenges and insights beyond ii(Next to the New Parking Ramp) with Standard Oil those of a single company. And stifles Company (New Phone 351-5500 for Reservations Jersey) are colorblind. petty thinking and petty minds. 1100 Trowbridge Road, Off 127 at Trowbridge Exit We couldn't afford to judge people HUMBLE OIL & REFINING COMPANY by the color of their skin, or their creed, BRODY MIXER At the Campus, Michigan State University or their national origin. Even if we ESSO RESEARCH AND ENGINEERING COMPANY GUEST ROOMS didn't have a deep conviction that dignity is a right, not a gift. ENJAY CHEMICAL COMPANY AND OTHER AFFILIATES OF The Paramo Because of our conviction, we gave STANDARD OIL COMPANY (NEW JERSEY) thousands of dollars last year to the EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERS February 28, 1969 INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS MARCH 5: ACCOUNTING. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEGREE CANDIDATES 8:30 - 11:30 p.m. Brody Multi-purpose Room. Admission 50C - Person Why BONANZA HASFAMILY-STYLED We COME SEE US! BRIN6 Carry WHOLE TH C3/\|\IT There's more than fabric superiority i i Gar In addition, "needled into the warp and woof of every Gant shirt," there's flair, fit and show three vital inherents that make all the differ¬ ence when a man wears a Gant. We chose Gant because they take shirtmaking HELP BONANZA FIGHT seriously. They're hard to please (like we arc) when it comes to fit of collar, its roll, its profile HIGH DINNER PRICES! how much it shows above the suit collar. They're fastidious about the way the body of FRIED ya CHICKEN DINNER $"|39 the shirt drapes and folds. All must integrate to achieve that viable ingredient which gives FRIED PERCH DINNER $"(19 comfort and aplomb. In substance, Gant shirts arc keyed to the discerning tastes of well' BONANZA BURGER 89c gnxjmed men who appreciate quality. These Have Sunday Dinner With Us men are our customers. BONANZA* SIRLOIN PIT #205 600 N. Homer at E. Saginaw Frandor Shopping Center near Hort-Schaffner & Marx COME AS YOU ARE • OPEN 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M.