Wednesday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS Wednesday, March 5,1969 East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 61 Number 141 Nixon warns of intolerance to Red attacks in S.Vietnam WASHINGTON < APi - President Nixon continent soon gave way to a statement of ation of a resumption of U.S. bombing ov¬ cern over extension of the Vietnam war. er areas of North Vietnam now free of at- "I believe the Soviet Union would like to declared Tuesday night that the United intent in the Vietnam conflict. use what influence it could" to help end States ' will not tolerate" a continuation of Nixon discussed foreign policy at an "That question is one that I have given the war. he said. >ped-up Communist attacks in South hour-long White House news conference, Asked whether he has approached the thought to," he said. But Nixon said he will Vietnam. planned as a report on the European jour¬ not indicate what will happen if action is Soviet Union about cutting off supplies to If the Communists continue their in¬ ney but punctuated with discussion of the ' found necessary, for it is more effective North Vietnam. Nixon said there have creased military pressure. Nixon warned, war in Southeast Asia. to use deeds than threatening words. been discussions but he could not disclose there will be an appropriate U.S. response. The President gave no indication of the "We shall use whatever plan we consid¬ what was said. He said he is sure the So¬ He reported that his journey to Europe response he might order of Communist as¬ er is appropriate to the action on the other viets know what the United States would has created 'a new relationship of trust saults on South Vietnamese cities and side." he said. like and "you could just guess" what was and confidence" with allied governments bases are maintained or accelerated. Twice, in almost identical words, Nixon said--but he could not indicate it. --but his account of the situation on that But he said there has been consider- sounded his warning: Nixon was asked if he has " new ap¬ . . We will not tolerate a continuation proaches" to the. Vietnam war as indi¬ of this kind of attack without some re¬ cated in Paris by Vice President Nguyen Vietnam. Turned sponse that will be appropriate." Cao Kv of South ranged referred to diploma¬ of springtime are not making this two-week grind any Astronauts In a foreign policy discussion that Nixon said these gns re -Reported over world trouble spots Nixon: that the situation in West tic now approaches, adding say we are "I think we can nearing the end of phase isier. i Tuesday The as founta anothe behind the Student Services Bldg. reminder of sunnier skies ahead. turned Berlin, subjected to Communist travel one.' State News photo by Hal Caswell harrassment. "seems to have leveled off." to test bug-like but is changing hour by hour. Nixon said the Soviet Union has been told that harrassment of the isolated city LEGALITY CHALLENGED SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP - Work¬ ing the spacecrafts together. It will be the will jeopardize relations with the west. -Said his journey to five allied nations in ing at a leisurely pace and joking with the aft to another i ground, the Apollo 9 astronauts rocketed to Europe produced "substantial progress" judiciary considers 313 miles above the earth Tuesdav. Then toward a conference to resolve the situa¬ they rested for manning Wednesday of the bug-like moonship and the first of two tele¬ vision shows on the flight Air Force Cols. James A. McDivitt and of The three were while tests firings of the rocket engine of the handling characteristics the command ship and lunar lander they are locked together. tion in the troubled Middle East. the He said as a result of his conferences, positions of the United States and those of Britain and France are closer than be- U' David R. Scott, and Russell L. Schweick- It also cut the weight of the command election fight in MHA module so that it can be more easily He said if these consultations continue art. a civilian, three times fired the power¬ ful rocket at the back of the command ship, maneuvered. at their present rate of progress." there The astronauts found time to trade will be four-power discussions of the Mid¬ entering into a 313-by 125-mile orbit. banter with the ground controllers. dle East at the United Nations. The crew then started a rest period of almost 10 hours. Mission planners gave the -His European trip created "a new re¬ By SHARON TEMPLETON AUSJ by John Engler. president of East ning of spring term when he takes office. lationship of trust and confidence" with State Hews Staff Writer Shaw Hall, challenges the legality of He has also served as a member of the crew a long sleep Tuesday night because of the workload facing them Wednesday Income tax help allies there, the President said, and has The All-University Student Judiciary Loerke's nomination on the basis that he president's assembly as chairman of the Social Policy Committee The spidery lunar landing craft will be helped prepare for future summit talks 'AUSJi met Monday night to consider is not a member of MHA and is not pres¬ Spartacuss has arranged tor Kurt Gem- with the Soviet Union. a controversy which lias arisen around the ently living in a men's residence hall. Engler said he bases his challenge of powered up for the first time Wednesday. alskv of the Michigan Income Tax Bu¬ the legality of Loerke's election on the --Said there are no plans to withdraw election of Robert Loerke. Saginaw junior, Engler said that Loerke was elected il¬ Its large rocket engine will be fired in a test critical to success of the mission reau to help students, faculty and staff U.S. troops from Vietnam in the near fu- as president of the Men's Halls Assn. legally to the office at the MHA meet¬ implication that he has not resided in a with their Michigan income tax problems. residence hall this year and therefore can¬ and of the lunar landing planned for (MHA) ing Feb. 26 because he does not reside in He wi1' 'alk to none Senate minority leader and former Demo¬ said. other state governments, as well as the. cratic state chairman, will introduce Winder said that Garskof had asked for cations to initiate or renew financial aid federal government, to similarly honor the for the runner-up position n the all dorm competition. You a written statement in his letter, not a is May 1. Salinger. memory of this great man. " he said. should have received one iplex championship. National Defense and Health Profes¬ er. In typical cloak-and-dagger fashion we received Salinger interrupted a career in private personal discussion as Winder would Mrs. Rosetta Ferguson. D-Detroit and sion loans will be available at both early jnvmous phone call telling us that your trophy had industry and a period of writing and lec¬ have desired. one of the sponsors of the King resolu¬ and late registration. ?turned to the trophy case. Better lock it up. Doug. turing in 1968 to become press policy ad¬ Garskof was out of town until this aft¬ tion. said Senate passage of the meas¬ and could not be reached to com¬ Checks for NDE \ must be picked up ure will instill viser to Sen. Robert F. Kennedy during his ernoon good feelings in the peo¬ at the designated window . campaign for the Democratic "presidential ment on Winder's letter. ple of Michigan who are oppressed (See related story page 21 nomination. (Please turn to page 15) I have quite a stock of science texts, old Sciei. fie Ameri¬ cans, and paperbacks which I would be glad to onate to a worthy cause, maybe a high school library in the area. Could Spartacuss find out who needs them most'.' Allan Stockland. Colleqes Lincoln, Neb., graduate student. ' Spartacuss checked out several libraries in the Lansing area, and finally decided that Lansing Community College (LCCi would be your best bet. especially in view of the fact that the city bond issue designed to provide for the continued By MITCH MILLER M governing groups. vary fluence students are exerting on various At this extreme, Committee, on is the Student Library whose eight members are growth of the college, went down to defeat at the hands of Of eight all-University committees, per¬ Executive Reporter supposed to advise the Director of Li¬ the Lansing voters. Just drop them off at the second floor haps the Academic Rights and Responsi¬ of the LCC building at the corner of Washington and Shia-, EDITOR'S NOTE: The following news braries on student concerns about the bilities Committee represents the highest wassee Streets analysis is based on interviews with deans I ibiary According to tbr SAC report re- and asst. deans for undergraduate educa¬ Ic.» id I m 29. this group s recommenda¬ How do I remove a four inch carpet stain made by melted tion, and on information gathered by the tion i. vi been accepted, and its repre¬ candle wax? Tom Woodard, East Cansing senior. Student Academic Council (SAC) and the sentative an the Library Advisory Commit¬ "*_//* \ nale the lucetiagh, adding lorct to <.i start¬ Knapps' cleaning department said white gas or fighter fluid r\ ^ Ad Hoc Committee on Student Participa¬ tion in Academic Affairs. It concludes this ing proposals. The group has made recom¬ tee. who has to vote, is listened to but usu¬ should get rid of your stain Chip most of the wax away first mendations which have been implemented ally overlooked and wipe the wax to the center to keep the stain from spread three-part series on student involvement in the areas of attendance policy, and in In the College of Agriculture and Nat¬ in decision-making. ural Resources, students, both undergrad¬ ing. testing. uate and graduate, are represented by vot¬ Students currently are participating in The role of the non-voting students on The Union Board is sponsoring an 8-12 week flight to London groups such as the Academic Council, the ing members on the curriculum commit¬ faculty and administrative decision¬ this summer. Why can't University of Michigan students go Curriculum Committee and the Educa¬ tee making at levels ranging from all-Univer¬ The departments in this college have a along too, considering that the same people sponsor it there sity to departmental committees. Not all tional Policies Committee is not as clear. as well? Robert Crane, Southfield junior. O- some stulents have been able to exert variety of contacts with students, with committees or departments, however, have The Civil Aeronautics Board has specific regulations re¬ ment. college ind the all-Universitv bed ( >n-i •■rh!f »t ' ^nce. yet at the same varying degrees of formal structure, and such committees. several have students voting on faculty garding chartered planes They say that an affinity group Ultimately, it is the individual student ies which govern his lite. t 1 <<•' not been defined and committees. The college has not had the may charter a plane and in this case the 'affinity group in alone who can determine whether his needs In the broadest sense, however, certai ' .le more than impo- (Please turn to page 15) question is MSU students and faculty members are being met by the actions of his depart¬ conclusions can be reached about the ir Wednesday, March 5, 1969 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Board launches 'Great Turnover' By DEBOR AH FITCH climax-election day. April 9. Students who wished to run before titions they can circulate pe¬ and must complete a ASMSU shall be Constitution. seven there undergraduate Board chairman, the elections commissioner and the AUSJ for any of these offices began Associate Campus Editor This year, qualified MSU un¬ students elected at large by chief justice, work Feb. 24. general information form formed to hear Organizations have one thing dergraduate students ia qual¬ A student's signature on a popular vote of all qualified appeals or render decisions On this date, petitioning for in common: periodically they ified" undergraduate is de¬ students as follows: regarding election rules, i. fined by the ASMSU elections the elected member-at-large potential candidate's petition boot out the old and elect the "1. Two students with at seats opened. Any student is not that student s vote to new. regulations as one carrying 10 elect: the 300 petition signa¬ least 120 quarter credits earn¬ "3. One candidate with less ASMSU. by the same token, or more credits the term of wishing to have his (or hen ed (senior than 50 quarter credits (soph¬ name placed on the ballot Ap¬ tures merely assure a candi- member-at-large initiates the Great Turnover elections1 have seven stu¬ candidates) omore member-at-large candi¬ date a spot on the ballot. Al¬ dent government seats to fill ril 9 must "submit to the date during a spring term general though only juniors may vote "2a Two students with i. with the candidates of their elections commissioner before election. for senior class officers and more than 74 quarter credits "4. Two full-time students This election, however, is choice: two senior, two junior, 5 p.m. Friday. March 7. a but less than 120 quarter cred¬ petition with a minimum of only off-campus residents may (general member-at-large not a simple matter of ayes one sophomore and two gen¬ elect Off-Campus Council mem¬ its earned toward graduation candidates, i. and nays and memorizing par¬ eral members-at-large who sit 300 signatures of qualified at MSU (junior member-at- bers. any qualified student of liamentary procedure on the ASMSU Board. voting students requesting that large candidates >. The regulations for the elec¬ his name be placed on the any class level may sign any It is a complicated system Juniors (those students who "2b. tion of members-at-large apply petition. Only one signature Any student with less have accumulated at least 85 ballot as a candidate for mem- to the of petitioning an elections per candidate, of course. than 75 quarter credits may president and vice pres¬ commission, stated qualifica¬ credits i have two more of¬ ber-at-large." have his ident of the senior class. A Candidates must also regis¬ As for general candidate candidacy reviewed tions and a set chronological fices to vote for: president bv the Elections Review Board copy of the regulations may be and vice president of the sen¬ ter themselves with Sandy Fen- qualifications, the regulations procedure, which has already state that, according to the (consisting of the ASMSU picked up in 310 Student Serv¬ ior class. ster. elections commissioner. ices Bldg begun, in preparation for the Fenster said that, regarding the general member-at-large seats, "a student of any class FIOBIDA IS level, of either sex can run The two persons with the high¬ est number of votes will be He added that he rill a meeting of all per- hose names will ap- G rou n dbreaki ng the ASMSU ballot ai¬ ming closes Friday. al efforts at building East Lansing's park- ramp are underway. Mayor Gordcn L, Thom- WrcilCIIlM meet before the term vas on hand Tuesday for official groundbreak- to clarify rules and ceremonies at the site on Grand River Avenue. >ns. " he said. State News photo by Bob Ivins STUDENT LOANS May 1st deadline for All students now on financial National Defense Stu¬ ship office. 267 Student Services Bldg and have dent Loans. Educational Opportunity Grants. the scholarship reinstated for the remainder of the year. . Health Professions Programs. Work-Study jobs There will be MHEAA no scholarships (State and MSU scholarships of one year or less must Competitive Scholarships available for sum¬ reapply for their aid by May 1. mer 1969 due to insufficient legislative appro¬ Four-year MSU Trustees' Scholarships, given w to entering freshmen are renewed on the basis of grades. Grades will be checked after each priation to MHEAA. Students who are not currently on the aid pro spring term only. To have a MSU Trustees' grams may apply for new financial aid for fall, Scholarship renewed: It at the end of fresh¬ winter, and spring 1969-70 by picking up the fi¬ man year the student's all-University cumula¬ nancial aids application after March 10 tive GPAmust be 2.55 or better: 2i at the end There, are no funds available for summer of sophomore year, his all-University cumula 1969 tor students who are not already receiv¬ tive GPA must be 2.75 or better and 3' at the ing financial aid. end of junior year his all-University cumula¬ tive GPA must be 2.95 or better For tho; .•.ng fir 1 wish it extended to the If a student's grades are below these levels at the end of any spring term the scholarship 9 can obtain a request blank in 264 Student STkit will be automatically cancelled. vices Bldg The deadline for signing up request extension is Mav 1 Notification Students whose scholarships are cancelled, but who raise their average during the year to extension requests will be delivered bv the required level, may report to the scholar¬ wu*Ke suRe eveRYONe knows I6RG you'Re FROM. GeT AN M.S. We're not taking gW6ATSHIRT, T-SHIRT, TACKfiTeTC., a spring break! :F0Re you LeAve for Tue sunny -SOUTH.... YOU'LL Be GLAD YOU DID. SeL iVOUR BOOKS NOW $ YOU'LL WAVe MORe CASH TO SHOP WITH! DON'T YOU Be ALONe STOP IIT NOW AND IDENTIFY 1 We'LL He LP YOU! DOMINO'S PIZZA 351-8870 or 351-7100 across from iwe union M.S.U.'S OFFICIAL B00KSTOR.es across BeRierml CITY P/ARKJN6ATReAK "MORS CASH FOR YOUR P00KS" FRee faking at sioae-siDe fyait fynee- ^beLuesuf Wednesday, March 5, 1969 3 Michigan Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS summary Pardon Five titioned state Ferris Senators pe- campus from the state State College tal. occurred at about capi- the one hour until 8C riot-equipped roopers. ordered to the campus urged Young urged the college to take 'immediate steps to withdraw logue with all students, black and white, to resolve their problems, your problems and for ing within 30 minutes or forcible eviction. The 263 students were taken face by Gov. Milliken, shattered the the complaints against students officials Tuesday to grant am- same time that approximately main door of the building to charged with criminal tres¬ our problems. " by bus from campus to the nesty to 260 biack and three 250 students ^arrested at the House Republicans, however, Big Rapids National Guard Ar gain admittance. pass.'' A capsule summary of the day's events from white students who were ar- Monday nighf disruption were The Senators, all Democrats, took a stand Tuesday against mory where they were kept State Sens. Basil W. Brown. ur wire services. rested at a student lock-in arraigned. also asked school authorities legislators "meddling in the af¬ overnight Monday before their Arthur Cartwright, Roger Craig. Monday night. The 263 students occupied the to "enter into meaningful dia- fairs of college campuses dur¬ arraignment -on charges ol Sander Levin and Coleman A. The request, wired to the campus' auditorium for almost ing disruptions." trespassing The arrested stu¬ "Every time this happens, dents were held on $250 bond more trouble comes out of it is I see it. I)r. Gars- WESTBOUND HALT than peace, GOP leader Rob¬ The black students on the kof had the initiative and ert Waldron of Grosse Pointe Ferris campus are demanding said at a news conference fol¬ the hiring of black faculty elected to make a drama¬ members to put an end to the lowing the Republican caucus. traffic tic issue of that E. Germans tie up a matter alleged racist practices by Ferris State College, with a didn't have to he dealt with total black enrollment of only college administrators. They students, has are also seeking a change in in that way." 360 out of 8.600 been the scene of disorders the off-campus housing regula¬ —Clarence I . II inder, dean agreement. BERLIN (AP i - Communist city, leftist studen^joined the Chancellor Kurt Georg Kies- since last Thursday and Fri¬ tions as well as the institu¬ of the College of Sitcial Sii- East Germany blockaded all Red campaign. Demonstrating inger made the 300-mile flight day when 22 persons were in¬ tion of a black cultural pro¬ traffic on the main autobahn about 500 strong on the Kur- Feder^ Assembly members from Bonn in a U.S. Air Force jured in skirmishes between gram to the west for two hours late fuerstendamm. they halted traf¬ were not^directly affected. Bar¬ Constellation. His and other whites and blacks on campus. Both' Senators Young and fic and shouted "Sieg heil. Sieg The students barricaded in Brown are calling for a Sen¬ Tuesday in its war of nerves red by East German edict a flights were uneventful, though at West Berlin's blue- ate investigation into the situa¬ against the imminent election heil. month ago from coming in by the Soviet Union had warned the auditorium were issued an International News of a West German president coated police. land, they flew in aboard allied that it could not be held re¬ ultimatum by Ferris President tion at the college. in West Berlin. The chants were directed Victor Spatheif, authorized by Brown demanded the closing Allied forces intensified ground sweeps planes that regularly fly the sponsible for the safety of Helmeted East German sol¬ mainly against 22 members of three air corridors linking this Gov. Milliken, which ordered of the college if it cannot han¬ West Germany's right-wing Na¬ planes ferrying in the law¬ dle black students. Tuesday in an attempt to upset enemy plans diers stalled cars and trucks, tional Democratic party who are city with the West by Big Four makers. the students to vacant the build- for a second phase of the spring offensive. including some British army ve¬ hicles. at 4 p.m. Tuesday by delegates to the Federal Assem¬ U.S. military analysts said they believed bly About 30 demonstrators raising barriers at the West the first phase had ended, at least in the Sai¬ Berlin. entrance to the super¬ were taken into custody by po¬ Helmstedt. the lice. although no significant gon area. They expected a second, and more highway and at West German border crossing clashes were reported. violent series of attacks this weekend or early The Bonn Republic's Feder¬ point 110 miles away Prompt¬ next week. ly at 6 p.m. the barriers came al Assembly, a 1.036-member • • • down and traffic was allowed electoral college made up of federal legislators and state U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge met representatives, is to choose Tuesday with Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky a successor here Wednesday to of South Vietnam to discuss positions to be President Heinrich Luebke. who taken.in the next round on the Paris peace Wafer Carnival is retiring. The blockage, most serious talks. sign-up extended in a sequence of harassments The pair discussed the North Vietnam shell- engineered lately by the East Sign-up for floats in this German regime of Communist ings of southern cities which the United States year's Water Carnival has been chief Walter Ulbricht. was at¬ views as a violation of the agreement under extended through Friday due to tributed like the others to War¬ which President Johnson halted the bomb¬ an error in contracts mailed saw Pact military maneuvers to living units. in the intervening Communist ing of North Vietnam. Terms of the contract require • • • representatives of the living A U.S. spokesman said: "We Premier Pham Van Dong of North Viet¬ units to sign up for the floats are taking up the matter with in person. nam said Tuesday over Radio Hanoi the the proper authorities." That Sign-up will be held through meant the Russians. The West¬ Viet Cong have won victories in the current Friday from 1-5 p.m. at 313 ern Big Three hold the Soviet spring offensive and are "determined to in¬ Student Services Bldg. Union, not the East Germans. tensify and consolidate the struggle." • • • A coal mine cave-in killed two miners and trapped many others Tuesday at Kak- anj. Yugoslavia. Nearly four years ago 128 miners lost their lives in another mine disaser in the same area. Campus Notional News Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison accused a form¬ er staff member Tuesday of showing pre¬ trial secrets to clay Shaw's defense lawyers. The charges against Thomas Bethell. a London school teacher, was the second aris¬ ing from the wreakage of Garrison's case charging Shaw with conspiring to assassin¬ ate President John F. Kennedy. • • • The four-star admiral in command of the Navy told Congress Tuesday the intelli¬ gence ship Pueblo was on a low-risk mis¬ sion of spying on Soviet fleet maneuvers when she was captured by North Koreans in January last year. Admiral Thomas H. Moorer said the Peub- lo's mission was not considered highly risk- y because a sister intelligence ship had com¬ pleted with success 16 similar patrols in the Western Pacific. • • • A large cache of firearms, including ma¬ chine guns and anti-tank guns, has been seized outside Kennewick. Wash., federal agents disclosed Tuesday The find cumulated a three-year search, but authorities refused to comment on the possible use for the weapons. Michigan News of con- slant.. .sheer jeanius Gov. Milliken and the sponsor troversial anti-riot bill reached com- new promise on the measure Tuesday The agreement states that no city can Good old jeans are alive and B. Tee-terrific. Short sleeved, declare a state of emergency while the gov¬ kicking at Knapp's, and here's crew necked knit favorite, duo- ernor is in the state. what makes them new. And ex¬ striped in brown, navy, or red • • • Nina's great with white. Back zip. S-M-L. citing. They're now nipped in at Attorneys for Pontiac's three striking unions met with Oakland Circuit Judge Philip Pratt patent pant shoes the knee, flaring at the foot. 4.98. Tuesday in an attempt to settle a strike Don't spoil the right look with Flared leg jean of contrast- of firemen and other city workers that has A. Tunic talk. Groovy jeans'top¬ C. the wrong shoes. Touching down per that's really a shoulder but¬ stitched Sanforized ® cotton de¬ crippled the city since . Feb. 14. While the firemen returned to work un¬ for spring, shapely Spanish-in¬ toned shift. Cotton knit striped nim. Fly front. White or navy, der a court order, the city was still left spired pant shoes in jet patent. in red/navy/white/yellow. 7.98. in sizes 6 to 16. * 6.98. without enough firemen to handle a major fire. A. Clyde, high front squared de¬ Hundreds of Campus News the nation's fessors, researchers and students cut clas¬ university pro¬ sign with angled inch high heel and draped bow. Black or gray patent with grosgrain. $19. Campus ses and work Tuesday to discuss the scien¬ tist's role in military-related research. B. Dazzle, high vamp with jeweled The movement, spawned at Massachu¬ chain across the front. Black or EAST LANSING setts Institute of Technology, spread to about pink patent, navy or bone leather, three dozen other campuses throughout the with angular heel. $19. country by Tuesday. JIM CRATE MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Trinktt ( line, ex, Portrait of a hard-core racist UNIVERSITY Deborah Fitch, The phone rings in far away New Or¬ Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. a leans.. He answers, his voice gentle, re¬ fined and syrupy as mint-juleps served EDIT on a white pillared plantation porch. He calls you' suh His name is George R. Singelmann: he is Secretary, Citizen's Council of Greater New Orleans. He is a WHAT IS Achieving stud "concerned" citizen, fiercely dedicated to a cause. Mr. Singelmann is a racist. It could be said that he is in the ' re¬ finery'' business. His firm, the 'Citi¬ THE CITIZENS' COUNCIL of advising, the extent to which zen's Council," processes raw, crude Evaluating the extent of stu¬ disappear in a morass of com¬ HATE. The is thick and smelly, it is a service department, pro¬ raw mittee meetings and confer¬ dent participation in academic affairs is an almost impossible ences. viding required courses for stu¬ having much substance but little defini¬ tive shape. Here, they distill it. Dis¬ DOING? dents in other departments, and tilling adds a certain sophistication, a cer¬ task at a university the size of Any evaluation of how suc¬ so forth. tain nightmarish neo-credibility to the MSI In each of the fifteen cessful student HATE. Although the refined smells as bad participation colleges. 112 schools and depart¬ In this area, the varied solu¬ as the crude, it is slicker and contains has been must be built on three bounce per ounce It becomes suit¬ ments. in the inter- and multi- tions range from eliminating more it People in the North are stupid to dimensions. First, how the stu¬ able fuel for burning in Alabama Sher¬ Singel- try. The only thing a niggah under¬ disciplinary programs, and the dents were selected, second, graduate teaching assistants to iff's departments or Louisiana citizen's stands. respects, is force. " > institutes and centers, the prob¬ how extensive and actively do faculties sitting as committees councils It should be emphasized that Mr. Sin¬ Flip side of same pamphlet: "SAMfc, lems and responses are differ¬ students participate in the de¬ of the whole to discuss teach¬ Mr. Singelmann s HATE arrives through NEGRO MAN." Photo of same man in gelmann does not frequently use the word the mail in a shabby brown packet, like chemistry class mixing two beakers to¬ "niggah " He prefers the word 'Nigro" ent cision-making process. and ing. smut mailed to sniggering school-girls or -as in upstairs nig™. gether Three simpering, young white downstairs nigro In some departments, those third, to what degree are stu¬ watery-eyed old men The packets reach and kitchen nigro. Iffis doubtful whether with small faculties and stu¬ And again, it is impossible into every corner of the nation girls crowd in from the side Question: dent proposals implemented by re¬ Can you imagine any parent permitting he bears any personal animosity towards dent bodies, students make to accurately and completely quest only, he maintains There is ap¬ their daughters to associate with a 22 individual nigroes": if he had his 1 their voice felt effectively be¬ None of these are sufficient evaluate steps in this area on parently an ovahwhelmin response from vear old NEGRO MAN all dav° he would likely be the most liberally eastern and mid-western universities cause of their frequent informal anything other than a college benevolent slave-owner in Louisiana. by themselves to measure stu¬ and departmental level The packets contain pamphlets au¬ No. he is merely a concerned contact with their instructors. dent influence in decision-mak¬ thoritative' points-of-view. admonitions zen" fighting an evil civic problem to to save our Southern way of life charac¬ best of his ability. In others, even well articula¬ It is here that students must That he sees ing. Only when their sum is ter assassinations. They could be hilar solution as diametrically opposed to ted student advisory groups have totalled can such a measure exercise the initiative, for it is Instead, i<>iis they are tragic They stink fundamental principles of human ri ed. buck toothed bubble- failed to make an impression be taken. they, after all who have the like shrimp boats in July bothers him not in the least The prob- most to be concerned about in "You are tempted to laugh tor example the end on hard-nosed faculty and ad¬ at an admonition to STOP buving F( )RD> al strife by achieving i ministrators. Some students Nor is an estimation of the these areas. TO ALL WHITE CITIZENS OF THE on advisory groups have been concern for undergraduate edu¬ SOUTH. GREETINGS i How many semi cation To be sure, there are some fa¬ met with outright hostility, possible without consid¬ literate Southern boys. I wonder, received while others have found their ering each department and col¬ culty and administrators who this notice in the mail and reported to an concerned pai ii get the are working actively to increase Armv induction center '1 DON' T BUY In this unreti recommendations swallowed up lege and its student population, A FORD EVER AGAIN DEPRAVED Ni nd I guai its need for teachers, its svstem student power and to improve with outward approval, only to Ford, vou see. spends "MILLIONS and ing gin and orange i the quality of undergraduate MILLIONS and MILLIONS of dollars -a TYPICAL NE iHO ATTEMPT i teaching, just as there are some to fight the white people of the SOUTH young white girls drunk and debauch who are actively in opposition. by forcing them to associate with Ne¬ The call one But the majority of the facul¬ groes."' There is a tragedy here. To laugh would be twisted, like laughing at grand¬ The reader titive distortions quickly wearies of the repe¬ It is like reading MAD ty and administration take what mother's wake Digging further in the packet: a pam¬ Magazine cover-to-cover seven times re¬ amounts to a neutral position, flected in a grimy yellow mirror. phlet shows a photograph of a "22 year It is 'commitment saying in effect. "We support increased student involvement old Negro Man in his (high school i phys ed class . . as a result of Court ordered not a pretty packet, neither is it rational It screams paranoid shrieks about the black bogevman. The mirror is not onlv in decision-making, if and only integration." under the caption: Shocking - YOU BET IT IS. The yellow, it is cracked as well It has been a year since A- ban Coalition, concluded last if students are willing to involve negro man is looking at his classmates, mericans were warned by the week, however, that what is themselves in a constructive Despite his nefarious hobby of mail¬ standing in a "typical Negro pose The i gem National Advisory Commission ing the shabby packets- and defending being done is not enough. In and responsible way." full import of that should not be lost: their contents-Mr Singelmann is not vital the school lim¬ Regional Affairs. Business-Circulation 355-3447 misrepresented the sentiment it its offerings to those courses distribution to planning agen¬ Fourteen graduate students, 355-8311 of a large percentage of the commitment to urban research, ty would be investigated by the Photographic that it is best suited to teach and cies of all types as well as to a sample from Dept. of to involvement in current com¬ newspaper and duly reported. graduate students. We acknow¬ Lest it appear that our attitude parcel out those which can be trtKmPUimng ledge the financial and staffing munity programs such as Model Cities, and to the teaching of ■- : " • - - limitations placed upon our ■ such advanced planning tech¬ department bv the University e as outlined in the article. Our niques as the application of the computer to the planning • complaint as presented to the m IS POVERTY # Yea, Millard! ders and other forms of vio¬ lence. there is one American in- I stitution that people of all races, colors, and creeds can support without fear of retaliation from hostile forces-Millard Fillmore. The Students Committee for the Glorification of Millard Fill¬ is made aware PfV of the accom¬ plishments of our belated thir¬ STALKING YOU? more (SCGMF' was founded in teenth president, the better off late 1965. when it became sadly our somewhat sick society will be apparent that a great number of students were ignorant of Fill¬ The founder of the SCGMF. more's existence and accom¬ Jeff Amdur. has given me per¬ mission to organize the MSU plishments The SCGMF is a non-profit chapter of the SCGMF. If any¬ organization of loyal Americans. one desires to join this nation¬ ■M-- No dues are required- after all. wide organization please con- if the Almighty doesn't require dues to believe in Him. why On behalf of the SCGMF. I should a human being such as Fillmore require them'' The more the American public ASMSU petitions To the Editor titions are necessary only to get % the candidate's name on the Open letter the students of ballot, there is no commitment MSI involved It is true that no one Contrary to popular opinion, likes to sign his name to a pe¬ every student on this campus tition. let alone for the people is an " associated student of MSI". One would certainly deny he doesn't know. Curiously- the validity of such a statement enough. the only way we will ever get to know these people in lieu of the negative feelings or their ideas is if we sign about ASMSU It seems to me that we should be supporting Logically, if we don't give these our elected representatives, people a chance by signing the and I assume that we would all petitions, then it doesn't seem that we will be any more pre¬ like to. Petitioning for board posi- pared to give an intelligent vote in the spring. ' tions is continuing this week. Teme Levbarg Anyone on this campus can pe¬ tition for a position These pe¬ Royal Oak sophomore No petition signed To the Editor To the circulators of the petition supporting Bertram Garskof: On Monday. March 3. I found my name among the list of graduate assistants who had signed a petition to support Bertram Garskof. Since I had at /»» time either seen the petition or signed it. I went to the State News office to in¬ quire into the matter I was shown a list of typed names on several sheets of paper which were taped together There were no accom¬ panying signatures. I was told that it was common prac¬ tice to accept petitions and letters which had typed names because handwritten names were often difficult to read I questioned the legality of such a petition and was informed that it was acceptable I was further advised to find out who of mv friends had signed i typed 1 my name for me I question the legitimacy of a petition with accompany¬ RETALIATE! ing /\//«-#/ signatures and would like an explanation of this poiicy from the editors on acceptance for subsequent pub¬ lication of such a petition. Furthermore. I would like a statement from the circulators of the petition as to who affixed my name in such a manner: how many other names were included without the individual's knowledge or support: and. a logical reason for such behavior. Editor's note: documents from Since petitions are generally very sloppy which the printer could not possibly read, GET CASH FOR YOUR the typed lists were sent to the printer. They were typed by people circulating the petition and were given to us. Books The person who included the name has been found and gives his apologies. The State News also wishes to apologize. BOOK STORE HOURS THIS WEEK Wednesday-Thursday-Friday 8:30 to 5:30 w HOURS FINALS WEEK LET'S HAVE A PICNIC AND WEAR OUR Monday-T uesday-Fr iday DELICIOUS NEW CLOTHES FROM THE VILLAGER*. THEY'RE ALL RIGHT HERE. 8:30 to 5:30 Wednesday and Thursday In The Center For Inter 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Wednesday, March 5, 1969 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Moscow concert: By JIM ROOS State News Reviewer primacy so unchallenged as not to even be discussed." s u p e r-charged. razor - brilliance. Yet. it is hard to cri¬ edged Invisible opulent, City of Kitezh'i. though the woodwinds exhibit¬ brought considerable to the verve portions with drum, cym¬ warm also rather than as subtly incorporated in the work, for example, of ticize the Russians when they ed as excessively ' reedy In an interview I once asked Hearing the Moscow State ton¬ bal and triangle colorings. Since "third stream" composer Gun- violinist Issac Stern his opin¬ Symphony perform in the Au¬ play the music of their coun¬ al quality by Western standards, this music is rarely played out¬ ther Schuller. Interestingly ion on Russian orchestras. "I ditorium Monday night, one trymen with such a warm and the strings played with a soft, side Russia the pleasure in enough. Shchedrin also bases have enjoyed playing with could probably agree with Stern opulent sound. shimmering radiance perfect¬ hearing the music was dou¬ some of the melodic content of if he means that major Ameri¬ In the opening "Battle of ly suited to the introductory pas¬ bled. the them.'' he said, "but they are piece on a Ural folk song can orchestras (Cleveland or Kerzhenetz" (an excerpt from sages depicting the invisible element called "chastushka" still a bit too amateurish for my The second work on the pro¬ taste. When it comes to orches¬ Chicago, e.g. > play with super- Rimsky - Korsakoff's penulti¬ city enveloped by mist which he sometimes records on mate opera " The Legend of the gram was the Piano Concerto tras. me iras. the United has a States iids cniieo ^iaies virtuosity. flexibility, and ^ Conductor luhuuuui Evgenin,vge Svetlanov No. 2 by location in villages ala Bartok contemporary Soviet and Kodaly. Taking this into composer Rodion Shchedrin. consideration, one can imagine Like much of Shchedrin's out¬ Russian pianist produces put it is geared toward quick au¬ perhaps how misplaced the jazz sounds seemed within the fabric dience acceptance, but is still of the Concerto. good, honest writing. While Shchedrin employs con¬ Due to arrangements to inter¬ display of top musicianship siderable dissonance, his ap¬ view Nikolai Petrov following proach is tonal, detectably mel¬ intermission. I missed most odic and eminently- accessible of the concluding Tchaikovsky The writing for the solo piano Pathetique Symphony per¬ No. we have them but they clearly demonstrated As he clearlv demonstrated in to to be aa very affable, likeable be proliferation proliferation of of pianists. pianists. Petrov Petrov "No. we have them but they is difficult, in the Prokofieff formance. However, the few his solo appearance with the fellow, who laughs easily and said, has been stimulated in part are not so important for the manner, but the 26 year-old So¬ snatches of the last movement makes his points with vivid by the many competitions and the career as in United States. able to catch Moscow State Symphony Monday viet pianist Nikolai Petrov I was back-stage night. Nikolai Petrov is a pian¬ gestures and the genuine en¬ result, he believes, is that "we It is more important for Sov¬ made all the pyrotechnics seem indicated that Svetlanov was go¬ Slavic intensity thusiasm of who reveals have too many soloists!" iet artist to play in America ist of virtuoso proportions one like child's play. Often, the ing all out in the authentic Slav¬ "In every competiton we than to get good review." he ic tradition. From where I stood Evgeni Svetlanov conducted the Moscow State Sym¬ whose name will surely become piano part is unaccompanied for well-known to serious Amer¬ "I like this concerto very • meaning the U S S R.> win said with a laugh. the sound was voluptuous and phony when it appeared in the Auditorium Monday long stretches during which the ican music listeners in the much I play all works by high titles, but we have too orchestra adds a few punctua¬ the capacity audience gave night. The performance was in conjunction with However he was quick to add near the Lecture-Concert Series. next few years Shchedrin and I was the first many soloists now. It's a big. that "it is very important, too. tions from the strings and brass its seal of approbation with a performer of this concerto big problem." he said. State News photo by Wayne Munn Only 26 years-old. Petrov for American "pianist to play sections. standing ovation. 'the Second Piano Concer- I asked him if reviews are is a pianist in the tradition of in Moscow." The work three move¬ his Russian colleagues Gilels. as important in the Soviet Un¬ ion as they are in New York, When will Petrov be back in ments marked "Dialogues." Ashkenazy and Bashkirov He I enjoy all good music. You "Improvisations" and "Con¬ Reorganized the United States' "I don't has a scintillating technique must play Chopin. Beethoven especially when a bad notice often shatter artist's know." he said, "vou have to trasts." The "Improvisations" or Schumann. Without them you can an capable of zipping off the most ask Mr. Hurok about that." includes a few brief interpola¬ complex passages at high are no pianist But I receive opportunities for bookings. tions of American jazz idiom in much pleasure when I play very speeds, vet with total clarity. international which Petrov reflect sounded like a And though one would like to old music-before Bach-like hear him in some familiar Beet¬ Soler or Rodriquez. he added. husky Dave Brubeck. His Rus¬ sian companions on the bass and hoven or Schumann to gauge the Does he play any American compositions'1 Yes. I play Mac cymbals attempted to swing too. The International Folk Danc¬ depth of his musical under¬ but the effect really seemed Berry furnished the music Steve Bochkor. asst. professor standing more precisely. Pet- Dowell and contemporary com¬ ing Club needs students with and helped eight club members of urban totally out of place in an other¬ planning, and Murray rov's careful phrasing and att- posers like Barber and Men- a desire to learn. leavn various international folk wise conventional Adelman. asst professor of otti. he said. But when it comes sounding con- Not new to MSU, folk danc¬ dances. When he graduated, the , ention to dynamics in the Sch- •rto. political science. In the future. edrin Second Piano Concerto to the electronic medium and ing club was organized about club dissolved Adelman will teach the other indicated that his digital fac- avante-garde experimentalists In the end Shchedrn iclu- a year ago bv Dave Berry. MSU Last term, several of the members folk dances thai he ilstv is wedded to solid mus¬ he draws a line: I don't par¬ sion of the jazz reference was graduate, for those sharing his old members decided to revive learned on the West Coast He icianship ticularly like such works." superimposed on the music interest in folk dancing. the club Instrumental in the is a former member of a Bul¬ Actually. this is Petrov's As a prize winning pianist reorganization were Betty Jean garian exhibition group. third American tour. In 1962 himself i he was awarded a Skinner. Fenton senior, and The club meets in 126 Wo¬ he placed second in Cliburn competition Votapek. presently an MSI the Van Raipn gold medal in the 1964 Brus¬ sels Competition.' Petrov re¬ alizes that competition can be Wives to model Grant Wells. ment placed in East Lansing graduate student. An advertise¬ It's What's men's I.M each from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday, and anyone in¬ terested in joining is welcome. Music Dept professor won detrimental to instrumentalists Happening" brought about eight First I'nited Prize that year then Petrov has returned to the States for Since selected re¬ who may not be geared to the pressures a contest brings to bear, but who otherwise may spring fashions people to the Thursday night meetings. The group danced to music originally taped by Ber- Seniors citals and orchestra engage¬ be fine concert performers. ry. ments in 1965 and 1967. How¬ Fifteen and 20 years ago The newest fashions will be shown look in spring 7:30 will also be previewed Mrs. Charles Wedemeyer This term, the meetings have campus ever. it is only recentlv. with we had many great pianists who at switched to Friday nights and the release of a new record¬ p.m. Thursdav in the Union and Mrs. Ralph Taggart. co- attendance has improved ing ion the Angel Melodvia never played in competitions. Today if you don't win some Ballroom. chairmen of the show, and Mrs The 15 to 20 members per¬ as farewell label! that his name has got¬ high honors the public doesn t James Kautchey. president of form various dances including around to the musical pub¬ ^he fashion March Spartan Wives, have oraganized the easier types of line dan¬ ten get a chance to know vou anv Three glass-encased maps of lic at Modness. is an annual ev his fashion preview which will ces and more advanced couple the large campus mounted in per¬ When after the we talked back-stage Monday night perfor¬ This is especially .iriie Soviet Union, he said, where i the' a Affable artist sponsored by the Spartan Wives. Spartan Wives will be model¬ feature the mod look for spring dances which are either Israe¬ li. Greek. Macedonian or Wes¬ manent aluminum --lands will constitute the 1969 Senior Class Nikolai Petrov, 26-year-old Soviet pianist, ap¬ ing clothes from Green's in Following the fashion show, mance. Petrov spoke in very pianist cannot rent a hall to plav tern European gift. serviceable English, accented for the public, but must be sel¬ peared with the Moscow State Symphony and talked East Lansing and the Stork elreshments will be served The club has attracted mem¬ The electrically lighted and i heavilv with the intonation of ected to play by the >rs of with reporters backstage after the performance. Shop in Lansing. Children's drawing for door prizes bers not only from the student indexed stands will be erected his i • Rus; appeal local Soviet competit The State News photo by Wayne Munn fashions from Beaux and Belles ill be held. Tickets will be body but also from the faculty. in Frandor Shopping Center. ailable at the door Faculty members include STARTS Feature at udents ind 1:00-3:05-5:15-7:25-9:35 TODAY! Bob McCormick. Senior Coun¬ A love "TH6 LION IN WINT6R" cil president, estimated fund> for the project, story Nominated for contributions of provided graduating by sen¬ that begins with iors pledging the SI cap and gown refund, at about S3.u»)0. an incredible 7 Academy Those participating in the today experiment! is during ;he year may sign the' pledge can! at the Cnioii as they A less than LADies. ordinary man OA y Md ick sai Awards is turned into a Contributions will addition¬ 75c ally qualify each senior for genius. He awakens t0 6 P.m. membership in the Alumni to an Assoc exquisite Including: Seniors commencement may not attending love experience, but participate bv making a direct contribution at an impossible price tor BEST PICTURE to the Alumni Development Fund. "►489-6485 BEST ACTRESS . BEST ACTOR. BEST DIRECTOR . UuUu At 1:30-4:00 BEST SCREEN PLAY . BEST ORIGINAL MUSICAL 6:40-9:10 p.m. SCORE . BEST COSTUME DESIGN LADIES' DAY TODAY 75 and water methods of "discipline" rep¬ judgments bring into reproduces only those of focus the necessity for a dis operas and ballets. State News Reviewer Ginott says that children resent parental frustration and the human voice0" Dr. Maria Montessori was "should not have to worry about are self-defeating. ciplined mind developed as a Tickets priced from $2 50 McDonel. Ther:? are 11 men's Simple obser\ation shows us Lights flash on a panel or Dr. result of the education and to S7. are still available for teams competing for five the first woman to receive a that keeping clothes clean" in Montessori utilizes an hands fly up into the air as young children imitate the performance,at Whiting and weeks at 10 p.m. on Thursdays medical degree in Italy. She school: the freedom to play inner discipline which the child training of the officer, and his MSC students battle to answer many non-human sounds. A Smith-Bridgn.an s ticket offices McDonel coeds have six teams went on to study psychiatry should be more important than naturally" acquires. No gold ability to apply his professional questions in another year of baby may imitate a train whis¬ in downtown Flint and then to direct the Ortho- neatness and cleanliness. Mon¬ stars for achievement are given expertise." Brandstatter said College Bowl. participating at 9:30 p.m.. on tle. the sounds of neighborhood tessori. on the other hand, in a Montessori school. The Operating on rules similar to Monday phrenic School, which taught animals or even household noi- Roman slum children. maintains that neatness is an child competes only with him¬ the television version, residence Wilson Hall has two College halls compete in the campus's Bowl leagues composed of six The Orthophrenic School In the Montessori school, the integral part of the work self sanctions There are no negative ASMSU GREAT ISSUES teams, each on the men's side. could be considered a fore¬ play environment - no punishments College Bowl. development of the child's sen¬ of Between Parent and Child of body or mind The child Two teams of four members The two leagues are the upper runner Operation Head Start ses and intellectual powers is each are asked a toss-up ques¬ and lower blocks of the hall and The children were aged 3 and accomplished with the aid of focuses on human relation¬ performs tasks he selects and Presents each block writes the questions above and their families were many appealing ships. on basic respect of gradually corrects his own er- tion which either side may an¬ learning de¬ for the other block's match. illiterate. Their progress was vices. Emphasis is placed on parents for each other and for swer within 15 seconds For their children. Ginoti discusses Dr. Montessori believes that Pierre remarkable when the cultural Salinger each The leagues compete within the child's dignity, integrity toss-up question answer¬ common contradictions in the "the new education is a rev¬ their own block: the blocks ro¬ barriers were removed and and responsibility. The equip¬ ed correctly a team gets 10 their matches every their intellectual capacities rearing of children. olution. but without violence points and a chance to answer tate week ment is constructed of good freed. A familiar example is the It is the nonviolent revolution. a bonus question. so that each league only plays Today Montessori materials -- objects are of schools throughout the world rudeness of the parent who re¬ After that, if it triumphs, vio¬ Matches continue for 30 min¬ every other week at 9 p.m. on fine woods and the color tab¬ utes in which there are two 15 Wednesdays. The fcast Scholas¬ pay tribute to Dr. Montessori's lets are of silk minds a child, in front of other lent revolution will have be¬ J.F.K. ADVISOR people ("which is come forever minute tic Committee has the final de- The children select their own impolite. impossible." periods of questions i the ( Dr. Montessori's view of the tasks and work at their INFORMATION » 482-3905 Tournaments are usually held own stature of the child is beau¬ for the number one teams on these questions. tiful and speed, under the gentle guid¬ today ICHIGAN tomorrow March 6 MSU AUDITORIUM the men's and women's sides Tournaments for Wilson's appealing. Her theor¬ ance of the "directress" and of the residence hall. two winning league teams will ies vacillate from the profound her assistants. be played during the first week to the simplistic. The practi¬ Haim Ginott Since the 1966 winter term. expresses the of spring term cal application of the Mon- TONIGHT from 7:15 p.m. Akers Hall has held College child's right to dignity much Bowl matches For eight as does Montessori. In his sec¬ NOMINATED FOR weeks this term Akers has sch¬ tion on "Conversing with Child¬ 6 ACADE MY AWARDS edule East three matches in the Theater Dept. stages plays ren" he says that the "tra¬ Feature COLOR by Deluxe United Artists at 1:30-3:25-5:20-7:20-9:25 INCLUDING Upper Lounge from 2:30 gedy" of an inadequate par¬ , p.m. to 4 p.m ent-child dialogue "lies, not BEST PICTURE—Rachel, Rachel every Sunday This week s entertainment An There are 20 teams participat English drama. Giles Coo¬ in the lack of love, but in BEST ACTRESS—Joanne Woodward will include the presentation of A MELVIN FRANK FILM s? ing and trophies will be award¬ per s Happy Family" will be the lack of respect: not in .. BEST ACTOR—Alan Arkin ' ed for first, second and third two plays bv the Theater Dept. Bonnie Raphael's production presented at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Arena. The play is under the lack of intelligence, but "Buona Sera, Mrs places. West McDonel Hall s Schol¬ of Squaring the Circle.' will be presented at 8 p.m. Wed¬ the direction of Gretchen Plat- in savs the that lack we of skill." must Ginott1 "preserve TECHNICOLOR" United Artists' oAlai}. Starring Gina Lollobrigida-Shelley Wii astic Committee is sponsoring a S50 award for the winning nesday in 49 Fairchild It is a 20th century Russian play by the child's ent's as well as the par¬ self-respect." Herbert Phil Silvers - Peter Lawfora c^ikin, men's College Bowl team in Kihl's" 36 reaffirms this Vade Kateyev Canterbury House Presents jQfiecHeart e*tra: in Ann Arbor . . is aGLonelu rachel, and cHunter* JANISI0PLIN shown once rachel SHownon*T£T and Band and FINALS WEEK IAMES COTTON BLUES BAND T ickets MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES $4.00 presents STOPS March 15 $3.50 8:30 p.m. $3.00 University Events Bldg. $2.50 TIm fijMMfcere General Sales March 10 ATMTf Of HONfYand for Grand Trunk Western trains Student Activities Bldg. and at Door TM^JONES now tike at Farm Lane Crossing THE GREATEST ADVENTURE OF THEM ALL MARCH 12,13 and 14 WALT DISNEY'S PETER FINCH PLUS REGULAR - RITA TUSHINGHAM. FRIDAY AND SUNDAY STOPS GIRL If you're heading eastward to Detroit or WITH westward to Chicago—or somewhere in be¬ GREEN tween— For ride the GT ticket Mohawk or information call Grand Western's Lansing passenger station at AQ9- 3729. Maple Leaf. Truck a.m. EYES A W00DFAIL FILM Right Through Finals (3 a.m. Weekends, 1a.m. Sundays) Thurs. Mar. 6-Fairchild Theatre Friday, Mar. 7-University Auditoriu HOBIE'S held over for a third week! 7:30 p.m. fO STtRN THC TRCS " 351-3800 CARRY OUT FAST FREE DELIVERY SPARTAN TWIN 3100 EAST SAGINAW Phow EAST 351-00301 S Admission $ 1.00 Grand Trunk Western Railroad • FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER - • Tickets on sale at Union Ticket Offic Wednesday, March 5, 1969 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS MIKE MANLEY inois' spurt tops cagers, By MIKE MANLEY State News Sports Writer ing Spartans 71-57 screaming. highly before a partisan the margin to 18-15 but Illinois quickly upped it to six, 21-15. at 14:18. At that time the score stood 39-36. With Lick on the 26 Dave Scholz led Illinois with 71-57 Spartans with points and Mike Price add- moved him „ into third place in 16 The total Lee overlo CHAMPAIGN. I11.--MSU trav¬ eled to Illinois Tuesday night at¬ crowd of 14,941. The loss MSU to 6-7 in the Big Ten. drops The Illini held a six point bulge to other times during the half bench and Lafayette now inside at center Illinois immediately ed 17. Lee Lafayette paced the all-time MSU scoring parade. by UPI The first half was a tight, de¬ but each time the Spartans with switched to the zone and quick¬ tempting to do something that no fensive battle that got off to a other team has been able to ac¬ eight points and was outstand¬ ly grabbed a commanding lead. 2-0 lead After better than 10 ing on defense with five blocked The Spartans could not buy a complish this season-beat the In other Big Ten action, Tuesday night, Jim Cleamons explod¬ As the UPI All-America team came rattling across the minutes. Illinois held only a shots. Illinois shot 56 per cent basket against the zone and the Illini in Assembly Hall. They 12-8 lead. A field goal by Dave in the half compared to 34 per score mounted to 47-36 with ed for a career-high 37 points while Dave Sorenson added 29 to wire Tuesday afternoon, all the names that filled the first have won 10 straight games at three teams sounded familiar. Scholz two minutes later gave cent for the Spartans. Scholz doing most of the scor¬ lead Ohio State to a 108-86 win. Big Ten champion Purdue rout¬ home. Alcindor, Maravich. Mount, Haywood. Murphy. the Illini their biggest lead of In the second half the score ing. The Illini just pulled away ed Michigan. 116-87. behind Rick Mount's 45 points. Mount needs Illinois used a second half 12 points to tie a Purdue season mark and 22 points to tie the Big But then the honorable mention picks began to appear the half 18-12. remained close until Tom Lick from there, leading by as many surge to break up a tight ball Ten scoring record. and suddenly a dark gloom began to surround the mach¬ Three points by Lafayette cut picked up his fifth personal foul as 19. game and down the cold-shoot¬ ine. The first name to be whacked out was Bob Arnzen, Notre Dame. Several lines later came the name of Dave Scholz, Ill¬ SUCCESS BREEDS SUCCESS inois, followed by Bob Whitmore, Notre Dame, and then to add insult to injury came Michigan's Rudy Tomjanovich Talk about a scandal sheet. Nowhere on the list, and I triple checked it just to be sure, was the name of Lee La¬ ji'S'grappling B\ GARY WALKOWICZ Executive Sports Editor In seven years, Peninger and Asst. Coach Doug Blubaugh have transformed MSU from All our men were physically and mentally." progra at a peak for this meet, The Spartan squad is now resting for several fayette. I was mildly shocked to say the least. No. come to think of it I was irate. These are good basketball players to be sure, but this winter I have watched Lafayette do things to Whitmore. Scholz and Tomjanovich that no other center has Things like completely smothering them oa defense, beat¬ The MSI wrestling program, one of the an above average wrestling school to a power that can challenge Oklahoma and Oklahoma days before beginning preparations for the ing them repeatedly on the boards and outscoring each of strongest in the country, is apt to stay that NCAA Championships, to be held March 27-29 the three in head-to-head competition. way for years to come. State for wrestling supremacy. in Provo. Utah. It's too bad that the UPI re¬ In wrestling, as in the other so-called minor Peninger's first two years were spent in or near the Bi£ Ten cellar, but after his own re¬ MSU won its first NCAA wrestling title in lies so heavily on gaudy scor¬ collegiate sports, the rich usually get richer. 1967 after ing averages as a basis for An unbreakable cycle develops as a school cruiting took effect, the Spartans rose to sec¬ winning the Big Ten meet with 92 points. The Spartan wrestlers topped that point their selections. dominates one ot these sports for several years. ond place in 1965 and then reeled off, four con¬ total by one in running with away with this Take Tomjanovich as an ex¬ A school ,vi 11 generally attract the top high secutive titles. school prospects as long as they continue to year's conference tournament ample. Big Rudy came flying MSU's success has attracted wrestlers from into the Jan. 25 game with the win. And they will continue to win as long as Peninger's team, however, must outpoint a all over the nation. Among MSU's nine regu¬ powerful Oklahoma squad to capture this year's Spartans carrying a 27 point the )Spt'('tS lars this year, two are from Virginia, one is national crown. The Sooners crushed MSU 24- scoring average. He was lucky Indiana in swimming. Houston in golf. from Massachusetts, one from Pennsylvania, to escape with his life. Southern lihi;"i> in gymnastics and Villa- 3. in a dual meet earlier this year. Lee one from California and the other four from Wrestling the 115-pound and 191-pound events clamped that tight man-to-man nova in track are examples of schools that con¬ Michigan. in the nationals should be an aid to the Spar¬ defense on the U-M star and tinue to rank near the top year after year. Another factor contributing to MSU's suc¬ tans. MSU's 191-pounder John Schneider was held him to a mere five points. Now MSI with iour consecutive Big Ten cess is the wrestling program in the Lansing fifth in the NCAA last year and is figured to Plus. Lafayette won the battle wrestling titles and sixth, fourth and first area. be a contender for the title again this year on the boards. 16-8. Tomjano¬ place finishes in the NCAA, seems a good MSU may also get a boost if the Big Ten vich incidentally is two inches bet to remain a top wrestling power. "The Lansing area is probably the strongest votes to allow immediate freshmen eligibility taller than Lafayette. Having a winning tradition makes a whale high school wrestling district in the state and one of the better ones in the nation," Peninger at conference meetings this weekend. The rematch in Ann Arbor of a difference when you're out recruiting," said. Peninger has several top performers on his was pretty much the same sto¬ Spartan Coach Grady Peninger. said. "Suc¬ cess is contagious. A boy wants to go to a Three of the Spartan's regulars this season freshmen team, some of whom might be able ry. Lafayette won the scoring are from the immediate Lansing area. to win a spot on MSU's NCAA lineup dual. 15-14. and more impor¬ school that is strong year after year. "Some boys might prefer to go to a school MSU's victory in this season's Big Ten meet Oklahoma, and MSU's other chief foes for tantly. won a decisive rebound was generally expected but it's margin over the crown. Oklahoma State and Iowa State." battle. 14-8. where they have a better chance of making the squad ur being the top man on the team, Iowa was a surprise after dual meet results all have been able to use freshmen on their Lafayette did the same dam¬ but one with a lot of competitive pride will earlier in the season. squad all season, so the rule change could only age to Whitmore down in South GRADY PE NINGE R "I credit that to attitude," Peninger said. help the Spartan's chances. Bend, when he outscored the tr and make it with the best. '' highly-regarded Irish center. 19-17. and out-rebounded him by a convincing 17-7 margin. Skaters' sixth-place finish This was the second straight year he had beat Whitmore. Incidently. Arnzen. the other Irish honorable mention choice, What do Christian managed only eight points Science Here in East Lansing. Lafayette drew the assignment of Christian Scientists Lecture guarding the 6-8 Scholz when Illinois came to town. Scholz, could bring NCAA surprise , who was averaging over 20 points a game, came out of the really believe? 8:00 P.M., match with eight points and seven rebounds Meanwhile Lee had blasted through the tough Illini zone defense for 23 I Thursday, March 6 By PAM BOYCE Tech before points. He also hauled down 14 rebounds in this classic Last year the Spartans were nation behind Denver. I East Lansing High School State News Sports Writer series. less fortunate. Finishing sixth The two losses this past week¬ Since the season began back in December, writers have If history is. any indication I 609 Burcham Drive , .. . - ., _ 1ft, , The Spartan's sixth-place fin- in the WCHA with a 6-13-1 end could be just the thing been beating the All-America drums for the afore mentioned Jen't, t I ish in the eight-team WCHA record. MSU was stopped by to bring a fired-up Spartan ballplayers. Reams of copy have been written about them. riledthif^LasS^coSkTmeTr piled this season couia mear is §quad not unusual but a st for the^ MSU North Dakota in their first play- 5_2 The Nodaks went squad into Ann Arbor Friday and down the team that won Lafayette never got the All-America buildup that the others the Spartans have some sur- in the , j offs hag J f take second place in th the WCHA title at their expense. have received, and it's hurting him now when the post-sea¬ prises in store for their fans, characterized the skaters in son selections are being published. After two losses to WCHA His 19 points and 11 rebounds previous %ur new years winner Michigan Tech this week- end. the Spartans must skate league , With a M1.0 and record , j h , No Big Ten a game do not begin to show his value to the Spartans. He against the Huskies again for finjsh a third straight game Friday ,he WCHA Msu e"d „ is one of the few big men around Mi<.higan 3.2 and then d who can go 40 full-tilt minutes. boyfriend has a firstround of the play-offs. Tech 4.3 MSU has been known to shock Hockey tickets Huskies the 1866 wafA play-offs. The Spartans had lost earlier in the season in Freshmen hockey will not be eli- ers on the squad, to And try and find another center who is agile enough to bring the ball up court against a press. Lafayette does this regularly. ' new girlfriend? 8-4 and 4-2. gible to participate in the NCAA In other hockey news. Rob- These are intangibles. They A limited number of tickets Not satisfied with that, the hockey tournament even if the ert B. Watson. Harvard dean are the qualities that make a for the Western Collegiate winner. Unfortunately they are Spartans continued their win¬ Big Ten ruling allowing them of students, announced Mon¬ Hockey Assn. doubleheader Fri¬ ning ways with a 2-1 victory to compete on varsity level day an eligibility rule change the qualities that do not appear day in Ann Arbor are on sale at passed. Freshman C< Alex could eliminate former in the statistics and are often .« * the Jenison Fieldhouse ,lobby ... tu over Boston University and a that R , Terpay said Tuesday. Canadian Junior A hockey play¬ overlooked by the All-America .• , ticket , office. t,. The .. , tickets . J 6-1 romp over Clarkson to cap¬ caD- ture the national title in Minnia- According to a WCHA rule, ers from the varsity, effec- selectors general admission only and cost freshman not tive with next fall's freshmen, For what its worth, here is polis. can compete on $1.50. from this corner for- The following year, with a league teams. Terpay said. The rule passed Feb 19 a vote MSU will meet Michigan Tech however, if the Big Ten rul- would. Watson said, • fn strict Lee Lafayette. I think he de¬ 8-11-1 and at 6:30 p.m. while Michigan will afl f?fth ing is passed, the WCHA application presume that Jun- serves mention on anyone's All- fifth-place league finish, the play Minnesota in the nightcap. would probably change their ior A hockey players will or- America team. Think it over, over coffee. Spartans defeated Michigan 4-2 in the play-offs. defeated the Michigan had Spartans three policy next year. A policy favoring freshman dinarily be ineligible" but specified that the academic com¬ IM News Tennessee gets TheThink Drink. times that season, 10-4, 3-2 and 5- 3. while losing defeated twice, eligibility could help MSU siderablv if they participate mittee presumes that most Junior B players" will be eli- gible for intercollegiate hockey The deadline for entries for team soft- March 28 Play begins 4-2 and 5-1. the Colorado NCAA Springs tournament next in The new rule would NIT invitation In the second play-off game The freshm; team, which seriously affect Cornell Uni- NEW YORK (UPI)- meeting the Spartans downed Tech. 2-1. completed three-game versity. the Ivy League cham¬ Tennessee, runnerup to Ken¬ Room 208, The squad then went on to cap¬ schedule this year undefeated, pion. which currently boasts an tucky in the Southeastern Con¬ ture a third place in the national has several outstanding play- all-Canadian squad ference t be held AMO BESSONE TuescTay was extended tournament in Syracuse, N.Y. a bid to participate in the 1969 National Invitation Basketball Jet To Europe Tournament. The addition of the Volunteers Pl&tLf, THIS SUMMER DETROIT-LONDON 4o the 16-team field the current number of entrants to six. Boston College. Temple. Rutgers. West Texas State and brings 8 weeks. Southern Illinois previously ac¬ & .$233 cepted invitations to play March 12 weeks. . . .$204 13-22 in the 32nd annual classic at Madison Square Garden SIGN UP UNION BOARD OFFICE Pole Candlestick due Del Plan To Make Your Winter Commencement iclously feminine to receive Lingerie on a little girl trimmings dress. Attention Art Students CAP AND GOWN RESERVATIONS A belt to show off Clearance Sale On a foce-lifting the tiniest waist. In SAN FRANCISCO .UPI)-- Liquitex And New Masters Acrylic NOW . . the delicate that give the big good¬ colors 25% OFF Candlestick Park, the butt of many baseball jokes, may soon get the face lifting it needed bye to winter. Enjoy Avoid The Last Minute Rush! being a girl., go pretty almost from the day the doors were first opened 10 years ago. and pale for Spring. Pick Up Limited Amount Of The San Francisco Board of FRIDAY, MARCH 7 is the deadline New Discount Cards Supervisors has approved by a 10-1 vote a $9.1 million pro¬ to pick up caps and gowns. ject to fix up the park which Lowe Brothers Paint most Major League baseball ,1 players think is one of the 329 S. Washington worst. STUDENT UNION DESK Main Floor Lobby or Call 355-3498 Lansing (Sale Good Thru Sat,, March 15, 1969) Improvements 20,000 will additional seats, arti¬ ficial turf, esclators, moving include sidewalks and wind shields. Wednesday, March 5 1969 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Apartments, dorm friendships hurt By KAREN BRIER Stale News Staff Writer Statistics show the steady cL cline in the number of rushees hnlfi nit its 'iinl Sartirilie* figure cent. has dropped to 50 per The boarding houses are oc¬ cupied by the graduate stu¬ facing the problem raised by other Big Ten schools. fraternities isticated system of rush, con¬ tacting men early and rushing harder has stabilized the system Illinois has 57 national fritter nities with members per house. an average of W) - dents. The lure of apartment liv¬ and pledges at U-M. Dean Alex Thomson, adviser at Ohio State. I of Wisconsin Draper said that although not Ohio State . In fall 1965 at U-M. 1.7(H) men ing. cooking one's own meals much social life exists outside Ohio State University is not for IFC. said that a more soph¬ Fraternities are Changing at and open coed visitation is rushed and 800 pledged: in fall "The Greek System is not fall¬ the 1968. 1.0(H) men rushed and 450 of the Greek system, the inde¬ University of Wisconsin drawing potential fraternity ing as far as I can see.'' Thom¬ Fraternity members are becom¬ members away from the Greek pledged. pendents want to remain inde¬ son said "Some people make The Zeta Beta Tau chapter pendent. ing more involved wuh the cam¬ system. the assumption that it is fall¬ at U-M is having trouble at¬ pus community The concept of brotherhood, Purdue ing. but it's a kind of feeling Wisconsin reached its low which is one of the attractions tracting new rushees because Rich Mier. IFC member at they have " their new house is located too point two years ago when t!io\ of fraternity living, is not im¬ Purdue University, said that experienced the same drop in far from campus. Cars are re¬ Thomson said that rush is a portant to the independents the fraternity system at Purdue the number of rushees as other since many of them cultivate quired for transportation, but 50-50 proposition, and the fra¬ has remained basically stable. Big Ten schools are experienc¬ close friendships in the resi the university is not issuing ternity members must take the Purdue has 42 national fra¬ initiative and meet the rush¬ ing today dence halls. any on-campus parking stick An IFC member at Wisconsin Some of the fraternity sys¬ ers to the fraternity members. ternities and Theta Xi recently- ees half way. said that the system was static: tems in the Big Ten Universi Phi Epsilon Pi at I' M re¬ colonized on campus. U. of Illinois it had not changed in 50 years students becoming anti- ties have been affected by the cently added a new wing to their are Mier said that the Greek sys¬ Greek The fraternities at the Uni¬ By involving the Greek system decreasing number of men in¬ house. They did not anticipate tem at Purdue has not changed with the campus activities. Wis terested in the Greek the fall in the number of rush Draper said he feels that this much because Purdue is a tech¬ versity of Illinois rush high system, concin is experiencing a rise in school seniors in the spring while rush of other campuses ees. and it has been rumored problem can be combated by nically oriented training school and have found that this prac the number of rushees consistently yields the same that due to financial difficulties making the houses aware of the and the students are more goal tice is extremely successful The Greek systems at Big Ten number of rushees. they plan to go coed by 1971 drop in rushees. by changing oriented. Formal rush is conducted and schools are on trial todav Tom Gilbert, an officer of Phi their system of rush and by- U. of Michigan He added that the social life the students pledge when they Whether they will succeed in The fraternity system at Uni¬ Epsilon l^i. denied this, how¬ rushing for the campus and the at Purdue is not strong, since enter Illinois in the fall their efforts to raise the impoi coed entire Greek system rather than versity of Michigan is steadily ever. saying that going approximately 2.5 men to tance of the system, or whether the frater¬ for the individual houses. declining and a study is now would merely turn one coed are enrolled The students are allowed to they will fail, resulting in the being conducted as to why it is nity into a boarding house Thirty-one national fraterni¬ move into their respective fra- ties are represented on the eventual death of the fraternity Northwestern "Fraternities also offer the ternitv houses immediatelv in dropping and what can be done system, depends not onlv on Denny Draper. Sigina Alpha Northwestern campus. Eight student adequate living quar¬ the fail to combat this problem the rushees but also on the ac¬ lost within the last 10 ters on campus," Mier said first Epsilon and IPC president at were Alexander Kalymon. Informal rush for tive members of the fraternities college stu¬ vice-president of Delta Chi: said Northwestern, said that the years. "Residence halls are adequate, dents is conducted and how much their brother¬ that fraternities seem to be los¬ fraternity system at Northwest¬ Two years ago. 74 per cent of but not strong Apartment com¬ . throughout the vear. hood means to them ern is falling because more the campus pledged: today, the plexes are too far from campus. ing their traditional appeal Wh y Pay More! Why Pay More! VY h y Pu > Mo r t Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! V» h v Pay More! "MEUER "ECONOMY' HNEST" LEANER U.S.D.A. SEEF, CHOICE NOT ARMOUR 'TENDER- "TENDER- TEST" TEST" lb. lb. 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Wednesday, March 5, 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'Touch starvation' Guest speaker cites rampant By DELORES MAJOR across racial and cultural i hang-ups when I expressions. it came to male trend of By IRENE PINCKES self is oveiess sex lonely and that sex- with the moral problem or what Stale News Staff Writer he calls the shadow The soul, Kirkendall said that touching "Men who are past boyhood A new kind of puritanism uality acquires its character as the capacity of one's self, Focusing on the importance have hard time when it comes has arisen that attempts to from the individual of the sense of touch as a means expresses all feelings in j a have sex without love instead He said that the official makes meaning in life possible, of communication, Lester A. iversal way. to expression," he said. provides communication in love 'There is a warm security He added that society will of love without sex, a religion Catholic standpoint which should Kirkendall, professor of family sexuality colloquy, speaker said be remembered, is that the and applies religious dimension touching that can reassure soon face the need for a re- living at Oregan State Univer¬ crisis." he "Morality is not one part of primary purpose of sexual inter- Marriage can be either holy conceptuaization of sexuality sity, said that many in our a person during throughout all of society. a set of human acts, but all course is for procreation, wedlock or unholy deadlock." society suffer from touch star- said, "These moral concepts and human acts." Otis A. Maxfield. The Protesetants. Maxfield he said. vation. director of training at the said, believe th^J man. because Taking part in MSU's Sex- prevalent attitudes were largely whole being, is more "A uniqueness of marriage derived when procreation was American Foundation of Rel¬ he is a uality Colloquy, the professor of children embracing, fathers essential outcome of sex¬ igion and Psychiatry in New than his functions. Sex then is relationship can produce a cov¬ stressed how important it is and children playing, mothers the York, said. good if it fulfills the total being enant oppose<^o just a con¬ ot the individual to be phys¬ embracing their children, uality," he said. tract." Maxfieknidded. people embracing one another. He explained that since cer¬ Maxfield. addressing a live and helps man's longing for ically touched by othes. However, he said that Ameri- tain sexual acts did not lead audience of about 450 in 108B perspective, he added. He said he thought that trial He said it is "non-verbal marriages often lead to a coven- cut can society reflected certain to procreation of a somewhat Wells Hall and also a closed "Biologically.'' he said, sex commiinication that circuit television audience, said reduces tension, and psychol¬ relationship in-marriage. stagnant society these sexual acts were "taboo." All sexual that this new kind of puritanism ogically it lets us find new "Sex and the soul ought to be energy was to be directed to New Puritanism poses a "kind of awful problem aspects of ourselves. related." he added. "The soul Free U' will offer the procreation of the species. However, the professor said, shifts in attitudes are evolving Otis Maxfield spoke at the Sexuality Colloquy and told of a recent trend towards "New Puritanism," for the righteous.' Reading an excerpt from the book, "Advice to a Young Wife Maxfield sexualitv to said that, enables one person discover depth in another. socially requires we be different from ancient ancestors to enrich human ,jfe as never enrjched from the point where sex was where sex without love is being advocated. from an Old Mistress," Max- which is the potential depth before varied courses so important to the point where we'll have think in different State News photo by Bob Ivins field said that sexuality by it- in all human old "A young beings. fool becomes an fool." he said, referring By BARBARA PARNESS student with an idea for a course ways about sex." iuai the latest de- to a man who has cheated him¬ Group to discuss State News Staff Writer desire to enroll in one of He ^ added that auucu velopments in birth control iawcoi> NATIONWIDE COMPETITION self of the real purpose of sex¬ already established < methods altered the role of uality "A young wench becomes local If you to be a need a course in how model or a course to the should contact the Free Univer- women and have put them in an old witch. " legal support Marketing •sitv office at 326 Student Ser- control of biological processes, In discussing the problems help you get through those en¬ ormous history readings, then Free "lT" is for you. vices Bldg. or phone 353-8857. A new course to be offered .-This calls for context for sex and its place another s of the double standard, he that woman is mohogamously said for recent arrests University, established by Free "U" next term is in life." he said. oriented while man is by nature mock busine Free New University Conference some is two and a half years ago. presently setting up its sch¬ "Marketing Peace". The class, to be taught by Alwvnelle Ahl. asst. professor of natural He said that he saw a polar¬ ization of attitudes toward sex developing throughout the soc- in polygamous "People don't speak about the seduction of a man." Maxfield will meet at noon B Wells Hall to today in 104 discuss legal edule of informal, no-charge, support for arrested members ence. will be concerned with jetv added no-grade and no-credit courses Teams of marketing students at MSU and announcement of of The Movement. for spring term. shopping and cooking on a stu¬ There is the Far Right that The growth toward serious¬ A course in - Self-Improve¬ dent budget. sees 'sexas a'Trightening'thing" fr»m 41 colleges in the United theEach winning team ness between sexual partners. Steve Fitch, non-student and something we need to repress: Sta'e,s are discovering what Mrs. Ahl may also be teach¬ four-man team repre¬ ment and Modeling" which was Maxfield said, comes not out speaker for The Movement, will and then is the Extreme Left. " takes t0 manage a business sents national sales organiza- ing a course on "Physiology of a offered this term by Free "U" discuss the reasons and circum¬ and drew an enthusiastic re¬ Human Reproduction." In add¬ where sexualitv is regarded as to success or financial failure. tion that manufactures three MSU and fed into a computer ofturePuritanism of a man the the butandfrom na nature stances of local arrests. sponse will be offered again in ition to discussing the physical hp said The stU(tents are participants MSU's Marketing Club's products for sale both consumer at Auto Owners Insurance Co.. t,,ra of " a woman. ° Clark Akatiff. asst. profes¬ and industrial markets. Lansing. The firm donates four the spring if enough students aspects of reproduction. hours of computer time a week He said that everybody needs of geography, will speak on display interest. course will treat various topics both seeHsex as an end in it- ej?hth a™ual In a single round each team affection and tenderness and if sor the national pattern of arrests The course is taught by Dee related to human sexuality. self, both led us into disastrous "tlon- T,ho vear-|ong busl"oss could make as many as 217 to evaluate the competition. it is denied, the young adult surrounding the recent demon- DuMont. Columbus. Ohio, jun¬ A teacher is being sought blind allevs." Kirkendall said. 8a™ u"l,zes a m"ck ™r. . individual decisions involving The entire competition requires tries to recap what is missed ior. who covered such areas for a student requested course He added that a reebneep- poration in a program developed pricing, salaries, inventory con¬ a budget of $20,000. A sub¬ by closeness with another as modeling techniques, poise on "The Works and Thought tualization of attitudes would , • * sVlva!>la E ectrlc Products to train their sales managers. trol or advertising. Teams are stantial portion of this budget In discussing the soul. Max¬ of C.S. Lewis." Anyone inter¬ is contributed annually by more „ and t^her related topics. profitability of sales field said that one has to deal Stunfents finding it difficult ested in teaching the course to keep up with the pace of the should contact the Free U sitv office. reading in their courses may find the speedreading course A class on "The Railroads: Where Do They Go from Here0" helpful. It will be offered by- Free "U" this spring has been added to the Free "U" Free "U" courses are or¬ spring schedule. Taught by Eu¬ ganized on the basis of stu¬ gene Huddleston. asst. pro¬ dent and teacher requests. If fessor of American Thought and a student wishes a course. Language, the course will cover Free "U" tries to find a tea¬ the past problems of railroads, cher. If an individual wants to the future of passenger trains teach a course and is qualified and the force of competition to do so. Free "U" tries to and government control of rail- find enough interested students roads. Other new courses which will be starting next term are a finitely organized and they^are piano workshop. still photo- even flexible then. Sue Ellen graphv. cinema photography and Kraus. Wilmette. 111., sopho- beginning auto mechanics. A more, and director of Free yoga course which was first University, said. offered this term will be off¬ Miss Kraus added that any ered again this spring. It's time to plan for summer jobs By NORM ISOTALO It's not too earjv to start applying for summer jobs. Thomas W. Early, asst. director of the Placement Bureau in charge of student part-time and summer employment, said. Each year the Placement Bureau receives 9.000 openings for summer employment from 370 employers in business and industry and from 400 different camps and resorts. Early said, representing both in-state and out-of-state opportunities. For those looking for summer jobs. Early suggests a search through the eight summer job catalogues at the bureau. The catalogues cover such areas as: Michigan camps and resorts, eastern and western camps and resorts: engineering, business and industry: federal government, packaging; hotel: restaurant and institutional management: secretarial and overseas summer jobs. "College Placement Annual" Another source to check is the "College Placement Annual, which lists companies with summer openings, a description of the type of people desired and the name and address of the person to contact at that company. In looking for summer jobs Early noted three methods that are usually followed. The easiest is to interview prospective employers when they come to campus. The Placement Bureau conducts 900 interviews each year for summer jobs for over 100 different catalogues or College Placement Annual and then writing to the company With the letter to the company. Early sug¬ gests sending a resume and an application. A general ap¬ plication can be picked up from the Placement Bureau "Beating the bushes" The final method of job hunting is "beating the bushes." Early said This method consists of applying in person to the company Many job-hunters must decide whether they desire exper¬ ience or money. Early said. For example, most summer jobs are in the area of camp and resort work where the job may be fun but the pay is low. Overseas work is another area where the pay is low Early warned that it is best to check into the overseas job program before making a commitment. "These overseas jobs are sometimes misleading." he ob¬ served. "The jobs are often not glamorous but instead menial work with long hours and not much time to see Europe " Business and industry provide jobs for those looking for higher wages. However, the number of such jobs is small. Early said, because older or more experienced students usu¬ ally also apply Lansing employment Early optimistically viewed summer employment in the Lansing area. 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 5, 1969 3301 Michigan Av ATSH0PPERS Mi,k Chocolate, Devils Food, Dark Fudge, Spice, White, Golden Yellow jiffy cake mix 10 1 15487 North East Hwy 27 921 Holmes Rd. S PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 8 Pet Ritz, Frozen OPEN f/WEEKDAYS f^r. , Ww-4$£> 8a.rn.-10p.ni. SUNDAYS 10a.m.-7p.m. 0 :ream jiilliliMHIiilllW 39 ■J ■#?**? 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MAR. 8 Wednesday, March 5, 1969 13 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Female ex-convicts. in prison because the law is inmates Bannon. one of the nation's outside of Jackson and 23 years We lost many returning cus¬ tomers when some work in the to truth call of the Heartline" Many girls, who use the ser¬ By KATHIE BURKE more lenient towards women.'" top - ranking prison officials. at the Michigan Reformatory in vice. are only 15 or 16 years Now the views of society have laundry was made mandatory. There are no barred windows Prisons changed, she said. Jobs are W.H Bannon. DeHoCo super- has been credited with turning Ionia as an official. Bannon said. -Many women got old. or dingy cells at the Detroit easier to get and better ones intendent. said. DeHoCo into a well-ordered in- He shortened the work shifts Improvement programs House of Corrections i DeHo¬ drunk, found a policeman, and are open to those with an ed¬ at DeHoCo and enlarged the DeHoCo has several other Co). educational program. got themselves sent here. It ucation. was a good place to sober up programs structured to help Inmates of the Women's Div¬ Education - jobs inmates lead a life more aligned DeCoHo's history and watch TV They didn t find Recently, more worn en hare been re¬ " ision live in one of eight En- Women at DeHoCo are now DeHoCo has changed too. Off¬ laundry work as pleasant." with society's standards. glish-Stvle cottages. Each has required to work six to eight a kitchen, a dining room and a icially opened in 1861 as a work¬ turning to prison. Most (lifl not try to get a hours daily on such areas as ' Recently, more women have Inmates are encouraged to house for criminals sent to been returning to prison. Miss practice good grooming and lounge with televisions and the County Jail for petty crimes, job, but went back to the easy way oj earn¬ washing dishes, setting tables, Danielak said. "Most did not personal hygiene through use sofas. cooking, and working in the it now has a womens' division ing money—prostitution, robbery. or check of the prison's beauty shop. All but one of the cottages try to get a job. but went back which houses about 300 to 400 library. Occupational therapy is pro¬ under direct supervision of A shift of women work part- to the easy way of earning are a matron. Only women with an inmates. forgery. '* time in the laundry, which money - prostitution, robbery vided for those who need things In 1919 the Board of Com¬ or check forging."' to do or who are physically exceptionally good record are washed 10 million pounds of disabed. allowed to live in the Honor missioners passed a resolution To counter this, the Parole "If man and a woman hold stitution in six short years, laundry yearly for the Plymouth It is used mostly by women to purchase a farm in the Ply¬ a Board is getting tougher on Cottage that is free of locks mouth DeHoCo's present up a store, the man will be Before becoming superinten- Police and Fire Depts.. the May- who have just had babies and area, them, she said. and matron supervision. bury Sanatorium, and the State put in jail, the woman on pro- dent in 1963. he spent 10 years are unable to do regular work New outlook site. There are also two agencies bation." he said. at Southern Michigan Prison Training School nearby. Wilma Danielak. academic sup¬ The womens' prison opened in Detroit designed to help wo¬ yet. Miss Danielak said There Rehabilitation has changed are only 12 right now in 1928 and serves as the only men who are on parole and along with the typical prison ervisor. said. A few years ago a girl with Vocational training worked State prison for women in Mich¬ are unemployed. setting Education is used now legs found useful work in to expose the women to a dif¬ when society, which was pre¬ igan. It is operated by the city The Sancta Maria Homes, no of Detroit for the state, which Father Ward of St. sewing center" she said. ferent world. dominately prejudiced against run by Others take part in such hob- Past rehabilitation efforts anyone with a prison record, pays for the room and board of Alovsius parish, provide a the inmates. place for women to live and bycraft activities as knitting emphasized vocational rather demanded a knowledge of cer¬ "Fewer women than men are sweaters. making leather than academic education. Miss tain job skills before they hired eat. Volunteer workers and house mothers are there to help goods. or ceramic figures. the women with their problems These products are sold to Parolees may also use prison visitors heartline" a phone number Recreation Art exhibits enhance which anyone in trouble can The recreation building has call and receive help facilities for ping-pong, bad¬ Women who are unemployed, minton. shuffle board, roller- drunk, runaways from home, or skating. dancing and card tour¬ who just don't know which w naments. prisoner redirection The expressive, spontaneous class and in their cells. They By IRENE PINCKES intensity of art. Gamble said. purchase most of their own ma¬ The rehabilitation of prison leads to a discovery of the in¬ terials and wish that their sup¬ inmates through an acquired ap¬ ner self and creates a link with plies and classroom space were preciation of art is the goal of not so limited. the MSI' Implosion program. The program consists of a Gamble added that some of The paintings now on display 2x + the men are very bitter when are the work of Clifton M Mc- monthly art exhibit by an MSI* Chesnev. associate professor of they first become involved in Female inmates at the Detroit House of Correction are studying algebra, with artist at Southern Michigan State art. the program and the art work be¬ the help of volunteer teachers. The teachers, many from local churches, are Prison near Jackson. A differ¬ comes a release. ent artist goes to the prison on Hungry for information part of a new program to give inmates educational as well as vocational re¬ Art leads to the establish¬ habilitation. the first Tuesday of each month ment of confidence, a sense of McChesney described the in¬ to display his work and speak mates he met as warm, sincere to the inmates about their art personal worth and dignity and an identity with self and so¬ people who were hungry for in¬ interest. formation and easy to talk to. joint effort of ciety.'' Gamble explained Village The program, a Cedar He said he thinks that the pro¬ If you're joining the marry-go-round, you can elimin¬ ' the Michigan Dept. of Correc- Inmate instructors gram is a very good idea and ate running all over town by visiting Brides Show¬ tions and the MSI Dept. of that the inmates show interest case where we have everything for the bride but The 90 inmates artists in¬ Art. began last August with the and drive. volved in the Implosion are part the groom at prices for any budget. paintings of William S. ble. professor of art. Stimulates change Gam¬ of the prison Academic School's continuing education program The art instructors. Glen Price McChesney said that the in¬ mates wish the artists could enacts new to We're selors brand offers new, 30 but years our staff of bridal coun¬ experience in over 8000 Gamble, who was instrumen¬ come to the prison more often illegal but this weddings, and Ver/ion Maxev. are them- Tenant pressure has resulted puite said the i tal in organizing the Implosion and that they could get art books .