Huff: Hannah favors Neville By GEORGE BULLARD Stale News Staff Writer nection with the acting president post. Senate review pending nesday that Hannah's nomination would appear before the committee next week. proval of the Taylor Report on the compo¬ sition of the presidential search and selec¬ tion committee. The report is scheduled to as ninutes of that approval March 21. The vote acting head on meeting will be up for the minutes may become a other than Neville. Their estimates of possible candidates vary from 6 to 15. Hannah's nomina¬ If the Senate confirms Hannah before President Hannah s personal recom- appear for approval before the Academic focal point for opposition to the severance "Neville is obviously one of the alter¬ tion as director of the March 21 trustee meeting, the ap¬ nendation for acting president after his Senate Monday pay plan natives." Huff said. "But various other the Agency for In¬ pointment of an acting president will (retirement is Provost Howard R. Neville. ternational Devel¬ have to be on the meeting's agenda. Copies of the minutes have not been names have been discussed for various ■ustee Warren Huff, D-Plymouth. said Severance pay debated other reasons. " Trustee Don Stevens. D-Okemos. said made available to the public because they Thursday opment (AID • has Another issue will be Hannah's $40,000 not been scheduled that the board has not formally discuss¬ have not yet been approved by the board. "The board in session has not formally severance pay that has drawn criticism Stevens said Wednesday that Hannah's scussed the issue." he said, "but the before the Senate ed appointment of an acting president from some board members. Hannah is in Neville has been provost "since 1964 because Hannah's AID appointment has severance pay is in strict accordance with Since receiving his Ph.D. from MSU in F ^eign Relations I question will almost certainly come up not been confirmed. line for the severance pay in addition to University regulations. 1956. he has also served as asst. provost Committee yet. | at the March 21 meeting." The agenda for "If the Senate confirms President Han¬ a $23.000-a-year retirement pension. "The board has acted to treat the presi¬ and as acting provost. Dr. Blanche Martin, D-East Lansing. Some trustees view his departure as a dent in the same manner as other indi¬ the meetings of the nah's appointment before March 21. the J said that he had heard Neville mention- led as a possibility. He also expects that committee is at the board could very well consider names tor resignation to accept than a retirement. a federal post rather viduals," he said. He has been assigned to^he University discretion of Sen. Hannah an acting president at that time." he Neville not alone of Nigeria four times as a member of a 1 the question will come before the board said. Stevens said that the $40,000 was ap¬ been Joint British-American University Ad¬ J. William Ful- Trustees have reluctant to dis¬ I March 21 Trustees will face other important is¬ proved at a meeting at Cowles House in visory Committee. Neville said Wednesday that he had bright. committee chairman. Februarv attended bv five trustees. The cuss possibilities for an acting president A spokesman for AID speculated sues at that meeting. Among them is ap¬ I not been approached by anyone in con¬ Wed¬ You cant. . . Friday . . . Cloudy. . . with snowflurries dimin¬ have religious freedom ishing today. Partial clearing MICHIGAN . . . without political freedom, and STAT I NEWS and colder tonight. High 30-35. religious freedom has no sig¬ Low 12-20. nificance unless it is accom¬ STATE panied by conviction. -John F. Kennedy UNIVERSITY Friday, March 7,1969 East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 61 Number 143 Schweickart tr OPPOSE HEW RULING enjoys view |from space Two U' profs SPACE CENTER. Houston (APi -- Apollo 9 astronaut Russell L. Schwei¬ I ckart stepped into the void 140 miles above earth Thursday, floated to a space- craft platform and told the world, "Oh. boy. what a view." The astronaut, feeling better after separate college and university warning that such blac ly white viewpoint, as is done today on attacks of nausea, spent 38 minutes By LINDA GORTMAKER some campuses. " State News Staff Writer segregation is illegal Green pointed out that "in essense. the standing on the "front porch" of the The memorandum will explain HEW's moon ship, which is still locked with A federal government ruling that au¬ university campuses are already divided tonomous'" black studies programs on position that a black studies department the Apollo command module. along racial lines and have been for years | Apollo 9 commander James A. Mc- Divitt, an Air Force colonel, made the surprise late-morning decision to tj college campuses violate the Civil Rights Act of 1964 has drawn sharp criticism from two MSU administrators. or institute may not discriminate "on the basis of race, color or national origin'" in hiring teachers or admitting students. and this was not done by black stu¬ dents and black faculty but by the total white community." A HEW spokesman said Thursday the Two colleges have had a cut-off of fed¬ "When I came to this University, black I The let Schweinckart try a short space walk walk has been canceled' Wednes¬ 6tFe shall ov eral funds threatened because of segre¬ word autonomous" had a segregated ring to it and has been used when student dem¬ students complained because they were day because Schweickart had suffered ct to gation. Antioch College in Yellow Springs separated from white students by room as¬ This Arm/ photograph shows an officer reading the mutiny < Ohio was warned to desegregate its Black onstrators demand that only black teach¬ signments in the dorms." he added two spells of nausea and officials feared soldiers engaged in a sit"in and singing "We Shal I Overcome" at Studies Institute and an all-black dormi¬ ers can teach black studies to black stu¬ (Please turn to the back page) a recurrence while outside in space. a Presido stockade in San Francisco last October. The soldiers tory. dents. But Schweickart obviously enjoyed If the university says that only a black himself, joked with fiis fellow astron¬ were protesting the killing of another prisoner. Later some 27 A memorandum by the civil rights office soldiers were charged with mutiny and some were sentenced to of the Dept. of. Health. Education, and professor can teach a courser's illegal."' auts tourist. and snapped pictures like an eager prison terms up to 15 years. UPI Telephoto Welfare HEW will be sent to every U.S. the spokesman said. We are going to make it very plain to all universities Laird denounc Several objects floated out into space that they cannot segregate facilities at during the 46 minutes the hatches were their schools." Robert L. Green. Center for Urban Af¬ latest aggres "There's a little bag floating away, Vaughn advocates Ferris fairs and professor of educational psy¬ said Scott. chology. said Thursday about the HEW "Yeah." said another astronaut. I ruling. "If developing black enclaves in onS. Viet missed that one. " major white universities is the only way SAIGON (AP i - Defense Secretary Mel- As more object floated into space. to escape the devastating effects of white vin R. Laird denounced Friday the latest shutdown to restore order Scott called out. "Hey what are you ' racism, then we must press for these en¬ rocket assault on Saigon and warned: If doing, throwing everything overboard0' claves as a means of survival" these attacks continue unabated, an appro¬ "We're feeling great." Schweickart have to be a fully We going priate response will be made." | said, then, joking with the ground, he added "McDivitt doesn't look so clear about what programs we're tak¬ The man whose report may decide any good, Vaughn, was one of four legislators to pus hoodlumism. but also to be ready and but he's By ED HUTCHISON ing about." warned Ronald B Lee. direc retaliatory action that President Nixon or¬ feeling all right. " State News Staff Writer tour the Big Rapids campus Wednesday willing to interfere in the affairs of uni¬ tor of the Center foi I rban Affairs ders arrived in Saigor. about 18 hours aft¬ I "They don't like it cause I've got in an attempt to get what he termed versities and colleges for political pur¬ Ferris State College should be closed Lee said that he was "all in favor ol er a rocket barrage on the capital killed I a better beard than they do." McDiv- "an objective analysis." poses.'' immediately until genuine peace can be courses black students feel relevant to 25 civilians and wounded more than 70. "He has seized upon what he believed restored to the campus and leadership re¬ Vaughn said the Ferris administration their needs after graduation, but I am Saying that he had studied dispatches The space walk was the first for is the first in the country to "deliberately to be an opportunity for political gain, Americans since the flight of Gemini evaluated. Rep Jackie Vaughn. III. D- opposed to all black institutions with all about the rocket attack while he flew divide black against white."' with no thought or. care for the damage Detroit. said Thursday. black professors teaching to all black stu¬ across the Pacific, Laird declared: "Such 12 in November 1966 when Edward "The blame is at his doorstep. Vaughn he was doing. " "The Ferris administration is neither dents."' indiscriminate assaults against the civilian Aldrin set the world's space walk rec¬ said referring to Ferris President Victor Varnum said that no Republican legis¬ equipped or seriously concerned with He added that "black subjects not population are in my view as secretai; of ord by spending 2 hours 9 minutes out¬ lator participated in any way in the equity in bringing about restoration of F. Spathelf. taught in relationship to a larger body of defense an ominous violation of the urn side the spacecraft. peace at the college. '' The Democratic legislator termed the disastrous, publicity-seeking fiasco that knowledge to which they relate are almost Ferris situation a "new low in American was staged on the campus of Ferris as bad as teaching subjects from a total¬ education." State.'' Vaughn said tha ; a "tragedy that State News history records At the Capitol, controversy arose ques¬ tioning legislative interference in .cam¬ pus disorders. an individual politics into the li dents arrested for in t he If :>use would of 263 bring black stu- other reason than House Speaker William Ryan. D-De- for self-protection in an institution per¬ women on trip to 1969 troit. was accused Wednesday of giving meated by racism." wars, "personal and party endorsement to "cam¬ It is a tragedy for any Republican to pus disruptions, campus demonstrations the situation to pull politics." went into competition with the college's use and campus hoodlumism ' By SUSAN BELNIAK humor magazine, the Green Onion, and Vaughn said. State News Staff Writer the professional journalism fraternity pub¬ The charge, levied by Rep. Charles H. Rep. Robert Waldron. R-Grosse Poifite. A 60-year history of wars and women lication, Eczema Varnum. R-Manistique. was based on who had earlier criticized the trek to has accompanied the emergency of the Published once or twice a year. Ec¬ Ryan's granting permission to legisla¬ Ferris said Thursday that legislators Michigan State News-1969 style. zema presented news occasionally im¬ tors to visit the Ferris campus. should not involve themselves in cam¬ On March 10, 1909, a bi-monthly pub¬ pus disorders. plicating professors in dubious escapades. Ryan has proven himself. Varnum said, lication, the Holcad. was created in an.at¬ (please turn to back page) "not only to be hopelessly soft on cam¬ (please turn to back page) tempt to objectively voice campus events which the editors believed Lansing news¬ papers were unfavorably reporting. BLACK STUDENTS The publication also sought more stu¬ dent representation on. the editorial board, Is it possible to get the name and address of a car owner from a policy in conflict with the faculty view- the secretary of state's office if you know the license number? (IOOK1 LIK< A UTTLC oriented MAC Record which was hands of the administration Despite plans to report campus events in the 'U' will accept Hans Fankhauser, East Lansing graduate student Mr. Brossard at the secretary of state's office said that since the records are public, information is given out. It is not, how¬ mfTHAVDCCtfA/Wlt VSPfSftSSS* Suppose uj*cov<-p ever. given out indiscriminately. It is up to the judgment of objectively, the Holcad favored sports over offered at l -M who transfer there COJAJTTUH AS A By TRINKA CLINE The statement also noted that since the secretary of state's office who gets information news stories. An occasional farm-related \AJATSCI LAB! _ story received special attention. Executive Editor "some of the students at Ferris State Eastern Michigan's president was not Neville indicated »\ ulable for comment. Provost Howard R College were no doubt enrolled in pro . One typical headline which appeared in Thursday that MSU is ready to accept grams not offered at MSU." they may The the Oct. 25, 1915. edition of the Holcad read: M !ty's telegram charged black students from Ferris State College apply, but must adjust to MSU curricu¬ that Ferris has a tradition of discrim¬ "Farmers Showed Complete Superiority Tom Beltz, Marlette freshman who might wish to transfer here for spring lum offerings. inating against all blacks and that the Over the Wolverine Team; East Lansing term. white community has also rejected black Spartacuss talked to Schlitz Brewing Co. in Milwaukee. Wis. Warriors Swarm Out Over Field in Mad Thus MSU Presidents of the University of Michi¬ joined three other Michigan students. "The university administra¬ Regular beer is not much stronger than the much skoffed at Frenzy of Joy When Game Closes." universities in responding favorably to gan. Wayne State University and Western has indicated that it does not have In the 1920's, the paper changed its Michigan University made initially favor¬ tion 3.2 beer sold in Ohio. It has up to 3.7 per cent alcohol by vol¬ Wednesday's telegram request from the the will to insure their acceptance and ume of weight. Malt liquor has approximately 4.5 per cent al¬ name to the Michigan State News and able statements to Lee's office Wednes¬ black faculty of MSU to open their doors cohol. to Ferris black students. day. Neville's letter to Ronald Lee. head of On this basis, the telegram urged the pledge for Farmhouse Fraternity. F< ■ lT M President Rohben I am a party we Fleming tele- five Michigan universities to accept the the Center for Urban Affairs, said. "The need balloon with 30 inch diameter. Can you grammed Lee s office Thursday with a a a Last SN issue Office of Admissions stands ready to message similar to that from MSU. Flem¬ 360 black students who were arrested at Will Pugsley, Paw Paw freshman examine the credentials of all students Ferris, should they desire to leave. ing noted that U-M's next session begins Since you called on Wednesday and needed the balloon for This is the last issue of the State News who wish to transfer to appropriate pro¬ Donald Scannell. director of college May 7 and that Ferris transfer candidates Saturday quick action was required Spartacuss contacted Ed¬ this term. The State News will resume grams at MSU. Applicants should con¬ relations at Ferris, said the arrests were mund Scientific, in should contact Clyde V. Roman, direc- Barrington. a.J. We liad the balloon sent publication on the first day of classes tact Mr. Terrence Carey. Director. Those . tor of admissions. not an action against black students per rush C.O.D. It arrived just in time for your party. spring term, March 26. who meet the transfer standards will re¬ sc. but against a group of students who ceive notification very quickly in order Fleming also referred to the problem illegally took over a public building and created by students-in curriculums not barricaded it." (Please turn to the back page) for them to enroll for the Spring Quarter." 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Winter winds yield flurry of campuf activity Friday, March 7, 1969 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS Sirhan tells jury of drinking; Chairman faculty nom summary unaware Los Angeles (AP) - Sir¬ A. I of shooting RFK really don't know. there9 earlier that day was lying in EDITOR'S NOTE: The following letter, V. Deal, sent to chairman of the Committee on the Academic Senate requesting submitted by Leo Committees, is being faculty suggestions A capsule summary of the day's events from ' Q. More than two? A. No sir, I don't. the back seat. for memberships on the search and selection committee. han Bishara Sirhan said Thurs¬ iur wire services. A. I really don't know. Sirhan said he returned to "I felt I was quite high Bji action of the Academic Council on Feb. 26. 1969, the day he was not aware that he Committee on Committees was requested to initiate proce¬ shot Sen. Robert F. Kennedy Q. Do you remember ask- his car. where the revolver he I was alone and if I got more drunk nobody would take care dures for selecting a slate of nominees for representation either at the time or for hours ing when Kennedy would come had used for target shooting of me," he said. "I decided from the faculty and administration on the All-University afterward. "Me want to make it clear Committee on Search and Selection. This procedure is ini¬ In the climax of four days to go home. tiated with full recognition that the document regarding that our no one slum Id mistake patience and forbearance on the witness stand at his murder trial, he said he went to the scene of the assassina¬ Shallow covers grave "I tried drive but I drive.'' to was force myself to too afraid to Search and Selection is not official until it is approved by the Academic Senate and the board of trustees. for a sign of weakness. Mf He added: "I decided to go According to the document passed by the Academic Coun¬ tion last June with no intention will not tolerate any enemy escalation of the war." of killing Kennedy, had some drinks-and cannot remember trio of mutilated back to the bar to get coffee and sober up. " Q Did you pick up the gun? cil, ". . . the Committee on Committees shall, in a written memorandum directed to the members of the entire faculty, invite suggestions for nominations. For the four positions re¬ details of what happened. Secretary of Defense PROVTNCETOWN. Mass. memberment with the hearts served to the university faculty the Committee on Committees "Did you kill him?" he was A. I don't remember. (AP» -- Mutilated, dismember¬ cut out of both shall present to the Elected Faculty Council a slate of eight Melt in H. Laird asked. ed bodies of three women have The two Rhode Island women Q. In the view of what hap¬ candidates; for the position reserved to a member of the ad¬ "Yes sir.-' pened you must have. been unearthed from a shallow i-aa been friends since high ministration (at or above the level of deani the Committee on "How do you account for all scnov I. They were reported A. I must have but I don't Committees shall present a slate of two candidates. The Elect¬ these circumstances'?'' woodland grave near Province- remember. town. and police searched Thurs¬ miss'ng six weeks ago. and it ed Faculty Council may add nominations to each of these "I don't know. What I told while seeking them that Earlier. Sirhan said his pres¬ International News you was the truth, the whole day for others. "I expect more bodies to be was police found the teen-ager's ence at the hotel was due to slates." You are, therefore, invited to suggest names to be consid¬ truth and nothing but the truth." grave. an accident-his mistaken read¬ ered for the nomination slate. Names you wish to be consid¬ Explosions of enemy rockets in Saigon ech¬ The young Jordanian, on trial discovered." Dist. Atty M'nrnd Dinis said, who noted '..iese ing of a newspaper advertise¬ ered must be returned to Leo V. Deal, chairman of the Com¬ oed in Paris Thursday and brought an abrupt for his life, told the jury he ment the day of the slaying mit tee Committees, 135 Auditorium, before March 14. wandered into the Ambassador graves were near the burial site on on <>r end of what a U.S. spokesman called a of another mutilated girl founu last June. Hotel on primary election night '"short and grim" session of the Vietnam last year and wound up in the Feb. 4. Antone Costa, a 25-year-old peace talks. The atmosphere was charged area of a Kennedy victory rally Provincetown carpenter charged with bitterness. while looking for coffee. with killing two of the women, • • • He was in the kitchen area, he said, when he found some pleaded innocent at an arraign¬ ment Thursday. He was order¬ In an apparent move to stem the tide of cups. ed to undergo 35 days of men air piracy, Cuba announced for the first time Sirhan said he had wandered tal observation at a state hos¬ into party being held for Max Thursday the arrest of a hijacker and identi¬ a pital. Rafferty. who was seeking the found Wed¬ fied him by name. The Communist party Republican senatorial nomina¬ Two of the women newspaper Granma announced that the Na¬ tion. and ordered a drink-a nesday were identified as Pa¬ tricia Walsh and Mary Ann Sy- tional Airlines jetliner that had been diverted Tom Collins. socki. both 23 and both from Asked why he went to the Providence. R.I. Miss Walsh to Cuba Wednesday was hijacked by a man Rafferty party, he said: "I was a schoolteacher. Miss identified as Anthony Garnet Bryant, a U.S. Wy- was hoping to see his daugh¬ socki a senior at Rhole Island citizen, previously convicted for robbery and ter Kathleen." Kathleen, he said, had once College. drug traffic. been a classmate. The other body has not been • • • identified. He bought a second drink, The district attorney, at a Gold prices hit new highs on Europe's free he said, and walked toward an news conference in Yarmouth, markets Thursday as hardening differences area where two days earlier said the bodies had been hacked he had attended a pre-elect¬ between labor and management in France into "as many parts as there • ion partv for Sen. Kennedy. raised new fear that the franc would be de¬ Q How many drinks did were joints. He also said they had been mutilated before dis- valued. French exchange dealers believe de¬ vou have0 valuation is inevitable with French trade un¬ ions demanding sharp boosts in wages. At the same time the Gaullist newspaper Paris- THE STATE NEWS Presse said President Charles de Gaulle re¬ The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is mained firm against devaluation at his weekly published every class day throughout the year with special Welcome Week and Orientation issues in June and September. Subscription rates are $14 Cabinet meeting Wednesday. per year. Member Associated Press, I nited Press International. Inland Daily Press National News Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Michigan Press Association. Mich¬ igan Collegiate Press Association. United States Student The Senate Armed Services Committee l|.« Association. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan accused the Defense Dept. Thursday of being Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Building. Michigan too lenient with deserters. The Committee State University, East Lansing. Michigan. said the Pentagon's prescribed punishment Phones: Editorial 355-8252 "reflects overconcern as to the plight of the Classified Advertising 355-8225 wrongdoer, and consequently does not place Display Advertising Business-Circulation 353-6400 355-3447 sufficient emphasis on the obligations toward Photographic 355-8311 the good soldier who stays on his job and does his duty." • • • GUEST ROOMS A 30-year-old army cook was sentenced Thursday to four years imprisonment at hard Company Coming? labor ,as the first American serviceman con¬ Business Associates Due? victed of deserting from Vietnam to Sweden. Spec. 4 Edwin C. Arnett. a slim career sol¬ • 202 Deluxe Rooms dier. stood impassively as the court-martial • Sensible Rates sentence was read, but minutes later he was visibly shaken. Outside the courtroom he told newsmen. "My lawyers are appealing to the courts and I will appeal to the peo¬ ple. I believe the people should write to President Nixon." Asked how the more than 100 other American servicemen in Swe¬ den would react to his sentencing. Arnett => replied: 'Well. I think nobody will return o Phone 351-5500 for Reservations 1100 Trowbridge Road, Off 127 at Trowbridge Exit Three 4-vear-olds, apparently taking cues At the Campus, Michigan State University from their elders in college, took over a kin¬ dergarten classroom in Morristown. N.J.. Tues¬ GUEST ROOMS day and wrecked it Police said the boys made no demands for changes in the cur¬ riculum or faculty as they were discovered DIAMOND TRIOS ' M,n> the new shades of summer among overturned talbes. smashed phonograph records, scattered games and splashed paints. Come with us into today's A. The big, big rounds with fabulous new world of sun¬ wire frames, $5. B. Hexagonal shades with Michigan News glass shapes,shades,sizes and textures. There's noth¬ tortoise frames, $3 ..Gov. \Iilliken proposes expanding the war C. Big round wraps with ing like some great Re- against crime in Michigan through an over¬ naulds on your nose to up¬ plastic frames, $3 haul of the grand jury system and liberalized date the old image. Here D. Hexagonal shades with eavesdroping laws. In a special message to wire frames, $3 the legislature Thursday afternoon. Milliken are just 5 from our prac¬ tically endless selection of E. Skeet with frames to again called for a special riot-contro contin¬ match lens color, $5 gent within the state police department up-to-the-minute shades. • • • h tsttios u ( hssoKit s- s iKhtrinn A Madison Heights high school English teacher has been removed from her class¬ room for writing a four-letter word on the blackboard for discussion and assigning it as an essay topic. "I thought it was the best lecture I have given in three years of teach¬ ing." Mrs. Nancy Timbrook said. I gave FOX JEWE East the lecture in order to stop the word from Direct Diamond Importers Lansing being used rather than inspire people to use it more." She estimated that "75 per cent or CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS more of the students are behind me without FRANDOR r""v OWN question." FRED SHERWOOD M IC H IG AN STATE NEWS . . That's all folks! I'NIVERSITY Jerry I'ankhurst, e< ial editor Tom Hrnu ru sports Six-time recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. l>ebnr,ih Filch, ass, p campus edit For better or worse this columnist's sit¬ prising either, to see or hear about students EDITORIALS uation will soon be drastically altered by his becoming a winter term graduate- cheating on the college level when a col¬ lege degree becomes an end in itself. In March's child, torn abruptly from suckling theory, the mental manipulations gone at the breast of education by raw winds through to receive a degree yield a wisdom The and barren trees rather than gently $40,000 which will help one make his way in the weaned by June's blooming fields and future. In practice, campus interviewers warm afternoons in the sun. don't ask for wisdom, but for grade point, Universities are most often considered degree and one's draft status. The board of trustees will protective wombs, but graduation does in Grades become an end in themselves, ance pay. Such a decision is students and faculty return to some ways represent escape rather than then. too. They become monstrous task¬ vote March 21 on a motion unlikely to be made within entry. It is escape from books and papers masters for Which one must slave and fore¬ campus for spring term. and catching passing phrases such as to pay President Hannah the present framework of de¬ go pleasures. They occupy the day and The •intellectual orgasms'' and •departmental $40,000 severance pay when he termining who is eligible for severance pay question night, provide a sense of impending doom will also be settled, a settle¬ integrity'' in the corridors of Morrill Hall. and discriminate against the stupid. leaves MSU to become direc¬ severance pay. It means escape from cramped lecture Some students cheat for grades, but tor of the Agency for Interna¬ ment which will provide a halls and bookstores uncompetitive prices some instructors indulge their own idio- tional The question must be ta¬ precedent to be used many and required reading lists that guarantee cyncrasies in the system. Those who grade Development (AID' the owner's next trip to Europe. Escape Besides the $40,000. Hannah is ken from the realm of "cus¬ times in the future. For a Uni¬ students for class attendance, engage in from continuing hassles over " academic the peculiar reasoning that "you can't do also in line to receive a $23,000- tom." and placed within the versity so hard-pressed for freedom" and long, droning lectures that well in the class if you don't come, and to framework of concise legality. money for educational and so¬ induce sleep-where the dreams are of prove it to you. I'il lower your grade if a-year pension. He goes to a vaster interest than what is happening in Without that, the trustees cial-educational programs. $40- you don't." post with AID which pays $42.- 109 Anthony Hall. MSU. East Lansing. will themselves be making an 000 is a sizable sum. and cer¬ Lurking behind this must be the instruc¬ 500-a-year. The glitter of so Michigan. U.S.A. tor's deep-rooted fear that the students emotional response to a $40,000 tainly. without denigrating But it also means escape from the con¬ many dollar signs leads many not only won't find his lectures worth lis¬ trolled lunacy of writing beer-money non¬ to describe Hannah's financial question. President Hannah's years of making life and learning bearable. Too oft¬ tening to for their intrinsic value, but sense in the State News office, to According to the best infor¬ service to MSU. its award feigning en. however, the classroom palled, the lec¬ also that they might learn and perform on arrangements as "lucrative." sanity while thinking up new ways to say turer took off in direction that valid tests just as well without him. mation have. Hannah's ap¬ a was neith¬ Clair White. D-Bay Citv. for we should be questioned. Which¬ 'give us your money'' in the bowels of Well, that is all just about behind this er interesting nor relevant, and education example: "Universities clas¬ pointment to the AID post will ever way the final decision an ad agency or fighting for one's very became a heavy weight to bear-not time March's child, right now. I would prefer before the Senate survival in the ultimate lunacy of a bil¬ to look back on my college days and see sify themselves as monar¬ come during goes, it must be explicable in lion dollar war to demonstrate the bene¬ well spent in rewarding' discovery, but the term break Though something that society demanded one " get myself leaning on a bridge during a warm chies." he said, and the it ap¬ concise logical and legal fits of capitalism and free enterprise. day in May. dropping flower petals into a through" in order to join the ranks of its kings often take the treasury pears there will be an exten¬ terms, not predicated on per¬ There is really no escape, only a change upper middle-class semi-elite. gently flowing river. I never did any such examination. he will of scene. The trite, the boring, the phony thing, of course, but I wouldn't mind see¬ with them when they leave sive sonal quarrels and emotional That is where the system becomes and the absurd exist just as much, if not flawed. It is not encouraging, but not sur¬ ing that if I had to look back Or the Detroit Free Press it a probably be approved and mov¬ responses. more, outside the University as within. ed • « W ishington by the. time -The Editors page two headline on M «• And if one feels a certain "draft" bear¬ 3rd: "Hannah to receive s4o.- ing down on one's neck the intensity of moving from one circus to another can 000 gift0" it trumpets The be more frightening. There are death de¬ choice of words in both would is indicate that the cases issue Capital punis fying acts under both tents, but in the University's three ring show at least they have nets to break a fall. Within right? already settled: the sever¬ Like all good circuses, the University ance pay is an unearned has its huckster who pulls in the rubes to "gift." The words apparent¬ ly come from the gut rather it sure fee see the "girls, games, and God-awful beasts." In this case it was Gordy Sabine To the Editor: As one of the signatories of the Open Letter to the MSU community on the Gar- fessor Garskof. 6. Dean Winder ian administrator> dered the withdrawal of the offer to Dr. or¬ who sent public-relations masterpieces than the brain. skof issue I was disappointed to read the Garskof (a full-time member of the MSU singing the praises of MSU's " friendliness A gut reaction, however, "Kill them snipers!" State ored the death and personal contact in spite of its large response of Dean Winder in the State faculty' without prior consultation with penalty for snip¬ News (Wednesday. March 5». For I ex¬ the department. seems as valid a response to Rep. E D. O'Brien. D-Detroit. size" and " exposure to full professors at has struck out against crime ing. and 79 per cent of O'Brien's an early state in your education " pect a conciliatory tone if not an apology 7. Dean Winder made no attempt to con¬ the question as any. Chair¬ from an administrator who has wronged fer with Professor Garskof before with¬ constituents can't be wrong. The entering freshman soon learns man Don Stevens of the MSU and violence in a House re¬ however, that the greatest friendliness a member of faculty When the Dept of drawing the offer. O'Brien is also preparing a In my assessment, it is the majority con¬ trustees states that the "rules solution for a constitutional a- comes from some fast-talker who tries Psychology and two hundred members of multi-bill package on crime to sell him a life insurance the MSU community question the action sensus on this campus that Dean Winder and procedures" of the Univer¬ mendment to legalize capital policy and the control. Some of the bills in¬ of the dean. I think it is unbecoming to dis¬ did not follow the right channels in can¬ personal contact" is at drop and add time sity clearly state the president punishment in Michigan. volve with various secretaries who send him in miss the criticism by saying that the con¬ celling the offer to Professor Garskof. O'Brien, who has the 1967 De¬ mandatory minimum clusions are drawn without information Dean Winder said that instead of putting is entitled to one year's sever¬ large circles around the campus in spite troit riot and the sniping that jail sentences to limit discre¬ of its large size. With regard to Professor Garskof's case. information in writing he prefers " a face- ance pay on retirement. Said tionary power of judges to "re¬ I think we do have " adequate informa¬ to-face discussion But I cannot help occurred then in mind, wants Exposure to professors is likely to take rules and procedures apparent¬ tion" to draw the following conclusions: asking Dean Winder if he had sought a verse the processes of parole the form of right rays emitted from the to make sniping a capital crime 1. The dean and other adminis¬ face-to-face discussion with Professor ly boil down to nothing more and probation." Actually, we phosphorescent screen of a television pic¬ some in order to "protect the ture tube or a miniscule figure vaguely trators had all along resisted the recom¬ Garskof before deciding to take the ac¬ than tradition, however: it has public" from this crime which forces might get rid of a lot more perceived through rows of heads and danc¬ mendations of the department, and only tion Or did he at any time invite Garskof been a never-violated custom crime if we ditched all those with reluctance they had agreed to the two- to discuss the matter with him0 I under¬ ing metaphors and allusions that seem to the victims to "suffer more stand that Dean Winder's attitude had been to pay the president severance softie judges and bought a lead nowhere, but bounce off the walls year offer recommended by the Dept. of than the criminal." Psychology. that as an administrator he was within his and fall to the floor where they would with¬ pav on retirement. The ques¬ couple of tape recorders to sen¬ The offer was finally made to Pro¬ er and die but for the frenetically scrawl¬ 2. right to approve or disapprove any recom¬ tion. then. ' apparently be¬ Well, certainly nobody will mendation of his departments. tence criminals .- "Forty ing pens of a few bookish girls. fessor Garskof on Nov. 25. 1968 and ap¬ comes "Does the piesident de¬ try to argue that criminals But the University experience is not all proved by the dean, the provost, and the It is this interpretation of the administra¬ shouldn't suffer as years!" "Hang the bastard!" board of trustees. tive power which I question. Also it seems serve severance pay;1" and not much as fop and folly. It has its share of boors, But it is probably harder on 3. With the offer there was no deadline to me that Dean Winder overlooks the fact "Is he legally entitled to sev¬ their victims. In fact bores, and bookish unrealists. but some any the criminal to have some old stated for Professor Garskof 's that he had approved the recommendation men here can have a profound or fascinat¬ reply. erance pay.'" An emotional plain-thinking red-blooded in¬ character looking down his nose ing effect on one's life. Some of those who 4. Professor Garskof has. in fact, of the Dept. of Psychology prior to the response is all one can make dividual will agree that crim¬ deserve mentioning in my case have been confirmed in writing on Nov. 26 to the offer made official to Professor Garskof. and pounding a gavel while chairman that the acceptance or non-ac¬ Then, the question is: Is a dean within his to such a question. inals ought to suffer as much Austin Moore in Humanities. Allan Mandel- as possible. reading off the sentence. May¬ stamm in economics. Virgil Scott in Eng¬ ceptance of the offer would be communi¬ right when he unilaterally and without However, there is a need for O'Brien says that be we should keep the judges lish and John Crawford in cated to the department by May 1st. consultation withdraws such an offer? advertising. rational, clear-cut decision 79 per cent of people a surveyed anyway. That makes an average of one per year, 5. Dean Winder had shown unusual Dhirendra Sharma on the issue of Hannah's sever¬ in his district last year fav¬ but others joined in the contribution to interest in gathering information on Pro¬ associate professor of philosophy & JMC While we're pushing for cap¬ ital punishment in Michigan we might give serious thought to legalizing torture as an effec- itive deterrent to lesser crimes than sniping, as well as a way Good luck on a to make sure them snipers suf¬ fer more than their victims. Those But We received the following poem things which they ought not they had not a prayer Legal authorities and penolo¬ from Ross Grotbeck, East Lansing to have done And at the last hour there came gists across the nation have graduate student, who had it hang¬ And there was no help for it among them And there were abiding in the One known as the instructor: and been questioning the effective¬ ing over his desk for about a year. many He found it in the Minnesota Daily, they feared exceedingly. ness of our punitive system of Who had He was of the diabolical smile. which took it from the Wesleyan kept watch over their And justice and pointing out that College newspaper Town and Coun¬ books by night. passed papers among them But it availed them naught and went his way. it seems to create quite a bit try, which stole it from the Univer¬ But who And many and varied of crime, but has sity of Tennessee's Daily Beacon, some were rose peace¬ an uncertain which got it from the Daily Tar fully. Were the answers that were given. or even poor effect on crime Heel, which got it from a geology For they had prepared themselves For some of his teachings had fall¬ the way en among fertile minds prevention. They say we should professor who says it first ap¬ And made straight paths of knowl¬ While others had fallen flat peared in the Daily Illini about try to understand and rehabil¬ 1963. The author is unknown: edge. And some they were who wrote for itate criminals instead of pay¬ And these were known one hour. As wise burners of the midnight Others for two: ing their board and room in And it came to pass. oil. But some were turned away sor¬ jails where they accumulate Early in the morning toward the And to others they were known as rowfully, and many of these grudges against society and swap last day of the semester. "curve-raisers." Offered up a little bull crime techniques. There arose a great multitude smit¬ And the multitude arose In hopes of pacifying the instruc- ing the books and wailing. And ate a hearty breakfast. What do legal authorities and And there was much weeping and And they came unto the appointed And these were the ones who had penologists know about crime gnashing of teeth place not a prayer. prevention? Anybody with a For the day of judgment was at And their hearts were heavy within And when they finished. lick of sense, like O'Brien, them. They gathered up their belongings And they were sore afraid, for they And they had come to pass. And went their way quietly, each in knows that the best way to had left undone But some to pass out. his own direction. protect the public from crime Those things which they ought And some of them And each one vowing unto himself and violence is to kill all them to have done. Repented of their riotous in this manner. living And thev had done and bemoaned their fate. "I shall not pass this way again." criminals and lock em up tight - strictly no mercy. Boy. howdy, it sure feels great to know our legislature d FI MA'AM? you ^ MISS HAlVERSON MUST LIKE ME.. MV MEMORIES OF MlSSOTWMAR is going to protect us from / WANT ME TO IT'S A PRIVILEGE lb 0ES6LECTEP M WAP WAP ARE GOING [)p IN CHALK DUST... 10 POMP THE ERASEK5... crime (and especially sni¬ pers i at long last. The only WES, MISS HALVWSON, CP K 61APT0V map m problem now is, who's going to protect us from the legisla¬ ture0 -The Editors Friday, March 7, 1969 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Ferris wheels EDITOR'S NOTE: The fol¬ On Friday, Feb. 28, two According to Stone, the per¬ grind with unrest move to the Star Education where they were taken to the Michigan's largest schools open lowing report was written by black students were harassed sons responsible for the rum¬ Bldg. because of space limi¬ local National Guard Armory their doors to Ferris' black the Black Students' Alliance and assaulted by a group of ors were white. tations in the library. This and detained overnight after students, they said they would fact-finding team on Ferris 10-12 whites. One black was The black students decided was accomplished with no ma¬ being charged with trespass¬ rather stay and fight their State College, a group of MSU sprayed in the face with a to gather inside the library jor incidents of violence. After ing by the College president. battle there. They said that students who visited the col¬ mace-like substance. The blacks and barricade themselves in about 300 blacks had assembled By the time our fact-finding this event had unified them lege in Big Rapids Wednes¬ then gathered a total of 75 for their own safety. Groups in the Education Bldg., about team arrived, all but one stu¬ day. students and returned. There of white students were gather¬ 1,000 whites gathered outside. dent were released on $50 We arrived at Ferris State they were confronted by about ing outside the building and The police again refused to dis¬ bond. College around 11 a.m. Wed¬ 300 whites. There was a short harassing the blacks. Stone perse the crowd. Ferris State Meanwhile, some parents of Paper to examine nesday to investigate the oc- skirmish, after which allegedly then called police to explain College President Victor F the black students had ar¬ curing racial conflict. We as¬ 22 whites and one black were sembled in the home of black injured. A rumor was then the urgency of the situation and to request protection and Spathelf ordered the blacks out of the building. The blacks rived, as some from as far away Pennsylvania, and requested modern sexuality student Louis Stone, president circulated that white students requested them to disperse the refused to leave because of to talk to Spathelf. He refused of the campus NAACP (the were arming and preparing to crowd of whites. But the po¬ the large whites outside. crowd of hostile The Michigan to talk with them until the in revealing forms only civil rights group official¬ attack all blacks on campus. lice claimed they were not next day and his attitude was ly allowed on campus). After There were unconfirmed re¬ equipped to do this. State police then moved into allegedly "hostile.'' An en¬ Sexuality will be the area extensive interviews with Broth¬ ports that white security po¬ The black students inside the building and peacefully es¬ covered in The Paper when raged black parent stated that er Stone and other black and lice and some white faculty the library then decided to corted the blacks into busses it goes on sale Monday. The "... (Spathelf) is not white students, we were able members had sanctioned their living in the 20th Century." 16-page publication will con¬ to unscramble the chain of actions. There was some in¬ He went on to condemn the sist of articles on women's events arrest leading to the mass dication that white students may of 265 black and three have also reacted in part to a Hannah will university as racist. George Neagu. district exe¬ liberation in the world and today. total sexuality students on the charge rumor that the blacks were Ferris pro white cutive of the Muskegon branch The major article in the is¬ of "trespassing. '' gathering to attack the whites. PhD degree of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission, said. "The situa¬ sue will evaluate Eastern love, Western and showing the dif¬ tion was complex. The racial TO DICKERSON, WENTWORTH One of the 1.243 receiving degrees at MSU's students elor's degree from Yale Uni¬ versity. Upon completion of situation stems from lack of fering sexual attitudes concerning morality. Another ar¬ winter commencement ex¬ the ROTC requirements, he black employment . there ticle will deal with the women's are no black faculty and no ercises on Sunday will be was commissioned as a sec¬ liberation movement in contem¬ black administrators." Students air gripeSy praises President Hannah's son. Rob¬ ond lieutenant in the army. porary society. Abraham Ulmer, district exec¬ ert W. Hannah. He postponed active duty to utive from Detroit's branch Because of the revealing pho¬ take his master's degree at The younger Hannah will Harvard of the Michigan Civil Rights tographs and controversial ar¬ University. be Commission, said there would ticles. The Paper was refused receiving his Ph.D. in Afri¬ Hannah began active service be trouble at Ferris if dras¬ publication by several printers. and working class students, admission requirements. He such programs as the Detroit can history from his father, in the Army over a year ago By PAUL HANSON who will be presiding over the tic measures were not taken. and how that demand relates said MSU is attempting to be¬ Project to see how much ad¬ after completing the research State News Staff Writer In The Paper will be available to the operation of MSU. come more atuned with the mission requirements could be commencement exercises for for his Ph D degree. He is reply to the team's an¬ Nearly 60 students, some¬ nouncement of a recommenda¬ in the residence halls, the Union. Wentworth anticipated the prospective students who must eased. the last time, scheduled to leave for Viet¬ times shouting, sometimes pa¬ Paramount News and the Quest¬ be admitted MSU to fulfill The students admitted under Hannah received his bach¬ in the first part tion by a black faculty mem¬ tient. but mostly there to ques¬ question of open admissions by of May. to nam its ber of MSU that three of ing Beast for 15 cents per copy. tion administrative saying the University is.present¬ goal of educating the state. the lowered Detroit Project policies, ly in the process of changing its He said the- University uses standards left the University, conducted a dialogue with an Wentworth said, because the MSU vice president, and the second-in-command of the MSU standards were too low. He said FIRE DAMAGES admissions night. office Wednesday Students list Garskof MSU "bet on some human be¬ ings who didn't make it." Milton president and Russell C sociate B for Dickerson. student Wentworth. director of the admis¬ vice affairs, as¬ as superior' instructor "MSU needs better programs for disadvantaged students and better admission tools." Went¬ Bombs scare campuses worth said, "to see which stu¬ sions office, invited to par¬ "Viewpoint - Student Ratings of Selected FRANCISCO ■ were Data listed in SAN fes- of entering and graduating for mi- students, regardless of e'thnic of By LEIGH VAN LYDEGRAF What began as a discussion ^police brutality in Chicago last August turned into a broad¬ , and asked him if the demonstr. tors sought violence in Chicago, Disregarding Garskof cited the questio psychological su State News Staff Writer sors, staff members and non- nority students, increasing the affiliation, er forum on the police and their veys that point to brutality as In an attempt to make MSU's teachers, graduate and under¬ proportion of minority faculty Another program projected role in society Wednesday at characteristic of persons seel new Center for Urban Affairs graduate students. and staff members on campus for the next three summers will the YWCA auditorium in Lan¬ ing police work. and the Office of Equal Oppor¬ Lee said there Were three pur¬ and developing and enforcing bring inner-city students for in- sing. "The people responsible f< tunity relevant, four seminars poses for conducting the sem¬ regulations against discrimina- struction in mathematics and The panel discussion involved the brutality were Mayor Dale; to develop workable programs inars. tion inMSU involvements. natural science subjects, while Bertram E. Garskof, asst. pro¬ President Johnson and Hun and goals for the departments One purpose was exploratory training teachers to be more fessor of psychology; Col. Fred¬ phrey," Garskof said, were recently concluded on and attempted "to get ideas Within the Center for Urban receptive to the educational dif- erick Davids, commander of the word from them would have pn campus. from this eclectic kind of rep- Affairs, approaches will hope- Acuities faced by these students, Michigan State Police; and Sol¬ vented what happened." resentation about goals, objec- fully be started in developing ' Within the Center, Lee and omon Steinenfeld, asst. attor¬ "Don't blame the police, tives and direction that the degree programs in Afro-Amer- his staff wiU develoP a " ney general of Michigan. he said. "Once the leashes wer Equal Opportunity " " programs " ican studies and in urban af- munity action arm that will The discussion was preceded removed, they acted with gu: fairs, initiating and coordinat- act as a coordinating unit for by the film "The Seasons of to." MSU involvement in ing university participation in Change," an independently pro¬ Anderson asked Davids how community action programs programs, such as the Mo- duced documentary on the Chi¬ professional spirit can be bui Lee explained that he had and conducting urban related del Cities Program in Lansing cago riots. within a police force. come to campus 14 weeks ago research and experimental pro- and programs for welfare moth- The film, made at the request "The police are the agents c after formation of the depart- grams. ers **as alreadv offered a of the American Civil Liberties the society," Davids said, ments from the Committee of Although the Equal Opportun- proposal for a welfare mothers Union, The National Mobiliza¬ community gets the type of pc Sixteen report. The seminars ity office and the Center are program, which he hopes to get tion Committee to End the War lice agency it wants and d« helped to give him an idea of just getting off the ground, sev- funded. in Vietnam and the Youth In¬ serves." what the programs should ac- eral programs are already oper- Full scale operation will ternational Party, combined complish. ating within the scope of both eventually begin when the com¬ footage of the riots with inter¬ The second purpose of the scheduled meetings was to offices, bined offices of the Center and Happy family views of persons involved. Following the film Hugh B An¬ shorten Lee's learning time in ,, , . . . w Students rehearse for "Happy Family," to be per¬ derson, Lansing member of the his attempt to recognize what J,"® a in the f°rmer Graduate Center formed at 8 p.m. Thursday In the Arena Theatre. ACLU, directed questions to the The MSU Folklore Society will hold areas of the campui could be departments because we've had across from the Union. State News photo by Mike Marhanka panel. coffeehouse at 8:30 tonight and Saturdi night at The Joint in the basement relied upon to support the pro- no opportunity to staff this or- Asked if Michigan could have Student Services Bldg Featured will I Negatively, the semi- ganization," he said. "Staff¬ grams. a police riot, Davids said he John Campbell and Bob McAUen, Fi would reflect what ob¬ ing will begin next term." could "only stand on the record day night, and Walden Two and Work-study director says One of the programs already McLean Saturday. RONALD B. LEE stacles would have to be nego- of what has happened in Mich¬ started deals with volunteer tu¬ The seminars, sponsored by tiated. torial assistance for needy igan. We are giving our officers The German Club will hold its Ronald B. Lee, Equal Oppor- The seminars also aimed at freshman students. Lee said on¬ excellent training that is being nual Fashings Party at 7:30 tonight 6419 Reynolds Road, Haslett. For rid> tunity and Urban Affair direc- uniting people on campus who ly black freshmen are present- improved on all the time. " meet in Wells Hall at 7 30 p.m. tor, consisted of two brain- have a common interest in con- Anderson asked what could storming sessions in which no negative comments were allow- ed and two evaluation meetings tributing ideas to the center and its opportunity programs, A distillation of the seminar Iy being tutored, but the pro- student jobs may increase be done to avoid Chicago's ex¬ ample of disregard for the rights of the people and what the at¬ Off from 3-5 Campus Council petitioning will I today and will extend throuf Tuesday in 310 Student Services Bl< later held to determine a plan results will be presented in docu- "There are existing tutorial torney general's role is in the Joan Baei and David Harris will di of action for the combined de- ment form to President Han- programs on campus, but we Many needy students who was designed to help provide However, the work-study de- matter, cuss the draft and non-violent re: partments. nah and Provost Howard Ne- hope to supplement them with hold jobs through the work- jobs for students who need partment may not be able to Steinenfeld admitted that the at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Union Bal Lee said those attending the ville next week, Lee said, additional volunteers." he said, study program may find them- financial help according to the subsidize all qualified appli- attorney general's office,' by vir- room. The MSU Resistance is sponso seminars represented all seg- The results of the seminars "The problem far outweighs selves without that employ - HEW standards of financial cants in the future. tue of its limited staff, plays ing the talk. ments of the University. were developed into several the available university resour- ment next year, William D. need. "We are concerned," Pe- an ambiguous role in exerting A folk dance will be presented by tt Three faculty members and categories relevant to the two ces committed to the purpose.'" Peterson, director of the < terson said, "about the num- power over the police, International Folk Dancers at 7 tonight four students were present for In this program, 30 per ber 126 Women's I.M. There is no departments. The plan will concentrate on pus work-study program said, of students who will not "The attorney general can't all four meetings, while the 80 Some of the objectives for the developing counseling pro- This program, supported by cent of the student's wages be able to get assistance be- give much time to police mat- member balance of each sem- Equal Opportunity programs grams, academic advising and the Dept. of Health. Educa- are paid by the federal gov- cause of stricter guidelines." ters," Steinenfeld said. "He finds The Beat Film Group presents Pet) Sellers in "The Mouse That Roared" inar was made up of white and will be increasing the number tutorial assistance for all needy tion and Welfare (HEW) ernment through the program The government recently re- himself able to exert only moral and 9 tonight and Saturday night in I and 20 per cent is paid by vised the organization employing the its standards qualify- po^erS.^ Wells Hall. No I.D.'s required. ing students for financial aid M0N'S HALl ASSOCIATION SIIWS INieueSIW COUNCIL student. Students may work , Campus-wide tryouts for three gradua in any MSU department or and tightened its definition the 200 persons present that they student theatre productions will be h off-campus non-profit organ¬ of "economically deprived " were unable to comment exPert' at 7:30 tonight in 49 Auditorium. ..CIT, , lv on Chicago by virtue of their ization which operates in the public interest. rnvin,!!^^606.1 proximately $440,000. af>~ Michigan experiences. Anderson turned to Garskof Friends of The Paper will prresent dance featuring Mission Frost and Ro< Caravan at 8 tonight in the Union F The Quadrangular Judo Meet will I held at 7:30 tonight in the Sports Aren Wayne State, Central Michigan, Cumbe * land College and MSU will compete i FINALS WeeKSPGCIAl! Holden Hall presents two plays, "1 Public Eye" and "A Message from Co gan," at 8 p.m tonight. Saturday. Sunday in Wonders Kiva Hubbard Hall presents an end-of-th term mixer at 9 tonight. Admission SDS presents Karl Dietrich Wolff, pre ^featuring* ident of the German SDS at 7:30 tonig in 104 Wells. The theory and practice the German student movement will I discussed. PIBP [BARNES FLORA! Lansmc For Flowers Fresh and lFashlonable 215 ANN jED 2-087 lj NEED A STUDY BREAK? SEE PETER SELLERS, IN THE HILARIOUS COMEDY: "The Mouse That CRUSADER! Roared" FRI. MAR. 7 & SAT. MAR. 8 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. ONLY 99C 108 WELLS HALL PRESENTED BY BE AL FILM GROUP NO I.D.'S REQUIRED Greatest Toasted Sandwich U of D CARNY March 14-16 Ever Created. Rides-Games—Movies Side Shows—Midway AND FREE LIVE SHOWS Bite One Today! BOB SEGER SYSTEM p.rfi., Friday, Mar. 14 ■ 130 N. HARRISON ROTARY 351-7363 CONNECTION 8 p.m., Saturday, Mar. 15 2417 E. KALAMAZOO ST. ■ 487-3733 Red, White &. Blues Band and Poor Richard's Almanac ■ U of D Carny Opens *SpecIal Effective Monday, March 10 thru Saturday, March 15 Fri.,6;Sat., l;Sun., 1:30 State Fair Coliseum 1 Friday, March 7#, 1J Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ARRIVES SATURDAY For the Harum': benefit of Mr. Kite musical phenomenon as far as cranking out sequen¬ Saturday night. In the mean¬ Union Ballroom will host another tial hits, "the Harum" has cho¬ time, you might dig the vibra¬ type of thing, and this, indeed, --and with the possible excep¬ is band which sen to work and wait. Now it tions from "Teagarden and Van- a you've never tion of those who are always found at a freak-out. surrounded by fog-Procal Har¬ seems, like the 007 of old. they winkle." who will be rippping are back bigger than ever. into their own variations of light- They are the noted Biafra Am¬ um is a corporate body of dis¬ bassadors High Life Band, spon¬ senters whose tastes and ideals They are an established group, heavy sounds. All this for the sored that night by the Biafra are many and varied and to name yet a "new" one for their chang¬ price of $2.00, tickets from Para¬ Assn. The band will be led by them here would be superflu¬ ing sounds. Currently they are mount News Center. Discount Chief Koko Ita. and proceeds ous as they are all condensed touring with a new cut under Records, and at the door. from the dance will be turned their belt, titled "Homburg." If the jams aren't kicked all and expressed through their mu¬ into the Biafra Relief Organiza¬ This record is already around the the way out after Procol Harum sic (which reads pretentiously- tion. but then the truth often does") top of the charts across the sea. or the others, there's another Tickets will be available at and the drive is on to make it scene which might interest you. End-quote. Thus arrives Pro¬ the Union. A different scene and so here. You won't have to leave the col Harum. musical phenomenon So it is that Procol Harum Union for this, either, if you'll unique sound as well as the to the Union Ballroom. Saturday chance to contribute to a worth¬ dle from Britain with the stran¬ comes to the Union Ballroom just wait around for about a night. while cause. to do two shows, at 7 and 10 week. For then. March 15. the Who is he. what is it0 gest name, the one voted the Procol Harum. gear people, Brightest Hope for Stardom" for 1968 by Melody Maker Mag¬ is name a musical group: not. as the might imply, an Indian azine's "Pop Poll." 2ND WEEK! Since this prediction, "Whit¬ FEATURE AT 1:40-4:15-6:50-9:30 Procol mystic or some insidious herb to be found germinating behind er Shade" has sold about four million copies, and Procol Har¬ Procol Union Ballroom. Harum will be on campus The group this weekend as they perform Saturday In the Is noted for its recording of "Whiter Shade of Pale." the Student Services Bldg. um. unlike other musicians seems to have faded into the The Story Of Three Consenti "It." or "they." as you like it. along with a smash record. background. Not in the vein of In The Privacy A Whiter Shade of Pale." be¬ say. the Beatles. Rolling Stones, ^Dismissed prof raps lack came. as well as the latest bun¬ or the Spencer Davis group. Palomar Pictures International presents an Associates and Aldrich >f student voice in rehiring By MARK EICHER against the traditional reliance who are. have found my courses State News Staff Writer on autonomous departmental very beneficial, but the Dept. 2 Miles Southwest of Lansing on M-78 The contract of Edmund F. decisions." Byrne said. of Philosophy decided that my I Byrne, asst. professor of phil¬ "For example." he contin- approach to philosophy is not TONIGHT -- ALL COLOR osophy. has not been renewed. ued. "many students who are conductive to the training of I Though such an event is rel- not philosophy majors, and some professional philosophers.' DRACULA [atively commonplace. Byrne is I one of few to I procedures. question dismissal HAS RISEN Byrne. recently nominated SPARTAN FRANDOR SHOPPING TWIN EAST CENTER 3100 EAST SAGINAW Phone 351-0030 FROM THE or a Teacher-Scholar award | by the Student Academic Coun¬ ts AC). said he thinks SHOWN AT 2-4:15-6:45 AND 9:00 p.m. GRAVE' I students should have more of THE GREATEST ADVENTURE OF THEM ALL I a voice in reappointments than I they presently have. "The student voice in re- WALT DISNEY'S I appointments should be exer- technicolor" fi I cised through a student organ- 1 ization distinct from the reg- I ular faculty power structure.' J Byrne said. He said if students are ab- I sorbed into departmental com- PROTECT YOURSELF I mittees. their voice will never AGAINST 'DRACULA'! f&'J I constitute an effective counter- FREE . . . WHILE THEY SAX ROHMER r* I LAST A SET OF I balance to the power, prior- mt r'FA ... THE f^ II ities. and perrogatives being HORROR FANGS! I by the faculty within Brides of Beryl Reid Susannah York Coral Browne A-! defended I a department is needed," Byrne i? FUMAHCHU aiso starring Ronald fraser Patricia Me$& Hugh PadflsckJiynl De'evanti v^cBy Gerad Fnefc u From The piay By Frank Marcus scree-p ay By Lukas Heller --jjjced AndDrectecj By Robert Aldrich "What ■< ■S M'i I said. ' is a University - wide color• I structure which may function From C Cinerama Releasing Corporation Metrocolor' PERSONS UNDER 18 NOT ADMITTED COLOR CARTOON STARTS AT 7:00 1 independently of departmental | structures. In short, an SAC I with teeth." "What is at issue is whether I departments I tomony ons. " Byrne over should have au- personnel decis- said Byrne emphasized the word NORTHSIDE^ju DRIVE-IN THEATRE2s& EXCLUSIVE SHOWING! 3 ADULT HITS I autonomy, pointing out that it 2 Miles North on US-27.. 4827409«A^I is something most departments I hold sacred. NEW! ELECTRIC IN-CAR ELEC. HEATERS In a department such as I philosophy, where perhaps 90 I per cent of all undergraduates taking courses are non-majors, [■there is a strong argument I Pledge Allegiance' W by Red Skelton tr lY 69< Marshall Music "WHEN ONE SEES how pervasive negations are in the American culture, one perceives the true 30.' Perhaps an imprisoned dean 111 provide some definition, me resistance. Alas, there is only emptiness: the permissive ile. The tolerant liberal cul- e defines itself as 'open' — t is, value-less. The student lerstands the pun: the jiberallr°r " fr" c°py ° re is worth-\ Nx'f!OMAL Ve I D, ISO E I N Y. 10016. BRAMS AB PLANETARIUM esents: J0^8 if Program Schedule Fridays — 8:00 p. m. Saturdays—2:30, 8:00 p.m. Sundays—2:30 & 4:00 p.m. Information 355-4672 "Mud Honey" at 9:p.r Abrams Planetarium, Sci¬ ence Rd. and Shaw Lane, ALSO * DEAN MARTIN IN "MURDERS ROW" 3RD AT 10:44 MSU, East Lansing. Friday, March 7, 1969 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Soprano Soprano Rita Streich lived up to her billing as "a voice happen¬ of "Wir wandelten"' as she fully bid her lover "good night. " Miss Streich then moved on to play¬ vocal displays easily moved from the Russian of Mussourgsky to the German of Schumann without any vocal multi-lingual prowess was for- midable indeed, moving from French to English to Yiddish encores--a work by Franz Schu- bert and Mendelsohnn's On Wings of Song." Her physical ing only once in a generation" seams. to Russian to German to Italian. endurance and vocal stamina works by the Italian composers in a vocal tour-de-force per¬ Miss Streich concluded her After great applause from the were tremendous-she had sung Bellini and Rossini. She per¬ formance Wednesday evening formed the Bellini "Aria of Ju¬ performance with six folk songs captivated audience. Miss for almost two hours and nev- as part of MSU's Lecture-Con¬ from around the world, and her Streich consented to do two er gave any signs of "flagging lia from I Capuletti e i Mon- cert Series in the Auditorium. tecchi' " and Rossini's " Una Her program was as varied voce poco fa." Miss Streich's and diversified as her range of treatment of the Rossini was NEA SERVICE technical abilities. Opening with selections from Mozart, particularly notable: she embel¬ lished the work with a special she the imparted the proper vocal brilliance to such works "Aria of Ilia from "Ido- as kind of vocal fireworks both in diction and in coloring which made her rendering a memor- Computerized placement available for Ed. majors menco'." "Dans un bois soli- .. taire." and " Zephiretti lusing- al qualities which enhanced her a ®one\ . . , w .... H s rendering of the music. Her pi- After intermission, she open- She first impressed us with anissimos were superbly exe- ed with Moussorgsky s ^Zsklus A new computerized concept in teacher ses, social workers, psychologists and super¬ the distinct clarity of her die- cuted. Never once did she Nursey Songs consisting of placement, which recently started its second intendents. tion-her multi-lingual diction, change either the pitch or tonal .. ..Th Fvpninn year of operation nationwide, is available to The system provides a wide selection of can¬ in. fact, as she moved fluidly quality of her sustained pianis- 1 1 J'.-The Cat anH thp MSU education majors. didates for employers and at the same time from the Italian and French of simo notes, as often is the case Rrayep" .. „ far,;~i NEA Search is an education staffing service gives the candidate information about avail¬ the Mozart -viozari to the gutteral io ine gu«erai Ger- uer with any less of a musician. . _ . B,rd sions Ca8e ran Her facial expres- the gamut from a mild- sponsored by the National Education Assn. able jobs. man of Hugo Wolf, the next iNexl in ner program were iwo ® innr, NEA Search locates jobs in all 50 states (NEA) which helps prospective teachers lo¬ composer in her repertoire works by Brahms. "Vegebliches scolding mother to an inno- cate job opportunities. and some foreign countries. The candidate Wolf s works characterized Strandchen" and Wir wandel- cent little girl, and her style was contacts the employer, once he or she is no¬ with chromatic scaling, brought ten." It was in the latter when properly light and amusing cor- During its first year, more than 14,000 teach¬ tified that a match has been made The can¬ forth Miss Streich's exactness in we were again impressed with re ^ M ^ H ers have used the NEA Search program, and didate handles the final decision directly Soprano style pitch and dynamics. Her voice Miss Streich's clarity of diction S1C of k>. S more than. 20.000 potential matches were with the employer The MSU Lecture-Concert- Series presented never flared or fanned out and flair for the necessary dra- n are hurt¬ chapter was lost because it was chapter house with room and associated with social frater-1 The national chapters of with the board of trustees at and wait for rushees to come col¬ ing fraternities by. regulating poorly operated and did not board paid by the chapter. These nities. lege fraternities express grow¬ Colgate University. to them, but freshmen don't rush." Wacker said. We have abide by national fraternity aids also receive $1500 a year ing optimism and enthusiasm The Lambda Chi Alpha chap¬ do that anymore, and fratern¬ something that's good and good from the national office for act¬ He said that Triangle mem-1 bers for their future in spite of in¬ ter at Brown University was ity critics are more vocal." all the time. This fraternity does not have ing in this capacity. are in a peculiar position! creasing attacks from some the 12th of 17 national frater¬ Spasvk said. Delta Sigma Phi granted five colonies. Which are pledged of professional commitment due | nities on that campus to go Schwartz cites overly restric¬ The Triangle fraternity which to the nature of their work critics on college campuses. charters last year and two more chapters that are working for restricts membership to archi¬ local as a result of a conflict tive rush regulations the main College criticism ranges this year. They have 20 colonies their charters, but adds chap¬ tecture. engineering and certain "We want people to under | with their national chapter. stand from a general apathy toward reasons that the fraternity story which will "probably receive ters by chartering local frater¬ that engineers are So far this year the national physical science majors, con¬ the Greek system to comments is not.being told. He believes charters within one or two years. nities. Local fraternities are siders itself a cross between against society." he said I expressing firm beliefs that headquarters of this fraternity that the Greek houses should Sigma Alpha Epsilon adds Greek letter traternal organ¬ "They do not design and con I has the purely social and pro¬ "brotherhood is a bunch of had about 50 requests for be able to rush all the time, izations having nc national af¬ struct things for destruction. I charters. George Spasvk. act¬ chapters by two year periods fessional fraternities. baloney." including the summer, and not instead of annually or as re¬ filiation. Their discoveries are designed I According to the national of¬ ing executive director, said. just during "open rush" season. quests come up Rex A. Smith, The Sigma Alpha Fpsilon nat¬ Herbert Scobie. executive dir¬ for advancement. But along th< I fices of several Greek organ¬ These expansion inquiries come Francis Wacker. executive executive secretary said thai ional sponsors a program of ector. said that one of way of their development, these I from local fraternities, inter- izations these assaults do not fraternity councils and deans Schwartz, executive secretary, secretarv of Delta Sigma Phi n a t ional. shares Schwartz's in the last two vear period scholastic aid to their chapters Triangle's major goals is to "help bridge the technical and discoveries are put to detri- [ pose serious threat since fra¬ of the schools. attributes this expansion to the they have added 10 chapters on request. Aid is given by social gap" by being a pro¬ mental use bv the people who | ternity expansion movements opinion on rush procedures. and have lost one from the graduate student members of manage them. are nationally underway. Spasvk said that the greatest increase of colleges and uni¬ Phi Kappa Tau reports the potential for fraternity growth- versities and the greater num¬ has been at state colleges and ber of students. greatest growth of any of the fraternities investigated in the universities that were formerly Schwartz said that the ex¬ teachers colleges. panded campus makes frater¬ sample. Within the last year FtlSIDA IS this national organization has "Fraternities are certainly nities more important for seek¬ not dying." Spasvk said "Crit¬ added eight chapters, bringing ing identity, and that there is their chapter total to 86. ics of the system cite only a a place, for them even if the Bill Jenkins, executive asst. few schools where Greeks are Greek letters were taken away. director of Phi Kappa Tau. said The reason that fraternities that they are growing more rap¬ Sigma Alpha Mu grew by seem to be having problems. three chapters in the last aca¬ Schwartz said, is because they idly than they ever have. He attributes this mainly to the demic year. William P are not "telling their story" as increasing number of schools SHUMMNM permitting fraternity expansion. Jenkins said that their pro¬ blems on the local chapter level are not unique. He cited student activism as having an ettecl on the fraternity image student organizations • Some are out to nail the establish¬ ment. and fraternities are re¬ presentative of the establish¬ ment." Jenkins said. Jenkins said that the rah- rah type of fraternity program is being replaced by more mean¬ ingful activities. Lambda Chi Alpha national headquarters reported an ad¬ dition of five chapters and a loss of three within the last year. Reasons for the drop-outs I were varied from a disciplin- SEE ST Kit SANDALS PREFERABLY BUY HOUSE] \ v r\\fi of | ISO: SARIS / [ ST KV SITARS INDIA | SPREADS 101 E. GRAND RIVER? Ke me eveRvoNe knows S RUGS DOWNSTAIRS BETWEEN KESEL'S AND CUNNINGHAM'S , iRe you'Re from. GeT an m.s. S JEWELRY gWGATSHIRT, T-SHIRT, JACKeieTC. IPS FORe you LeAve for THe sunny Renault )UTH.... YOU'LL Be GLAD YOU DID. Seu -BBHDM- Rated No. By Those Who "Know"! -US (YOUR BOOKS NOW £S YOU'LL HAVe MORe RATED TOPS RATED TOPS RATED TOPS CASH TO SHOP WITH! I Commuters & By Road-Test Magazine Travelers Hes All /UoNf- • 35 TO 40 MPG® • Cruise 70-! MPH* -EQUIPMENT INCLUDES: • Michelin X Whitewall Tires • Reclining Seats (Makes • Naugahyde Upholstery • Lnt°A . > •butyl Rubber Insuiatea ' , ■ . • 4-Wheel Disc Brakes 13 cu ft Trunk AND - Still Only TP DON'T YOU Be STOP IN ALON NOW AND IPENT1FY ! We'LL He LP YOU! ;!;g EXCLUSIVE With RENAULT UNLIMITED 11 MILEAGE :|:§: 12 Months Factory WARRANTY' Live A Little -Save A Lot-Go RENAULT# Al Edwards Sports Car Center Overseas Deliv 1200 E. OAKLAND PHONE 482-1226 Arranged ACROSS FROM iue UNION M.S.U.'S OFFICIAL B00KSTOR.es across ft?omBeRiCYfwu. CITY P«N6AT ReAK Open Monday & Thursday Evenings til 9 "MORS FOR YOUR BOOKS" FMKINsat smsm Friday, March 7, 1969 H Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan MHA vote shows support for Loerke as new head specifically mentioned in the The All-University Student Ju¬ the case and drafting a letter Academic Freedom Report from WIC for AUSJ.' Sue Lan¬ diciary (AUSJi issued an induc¬ "'We are questioning the pow¬ tion against MHA Tuesday night ders, former president of WIC, said. er of injunction that is granted The Men's Halls Assn i MHA > denying Loerke the right to to AUSJ through the ASMSU voted Wednesday night to sup¬ take office as MHA president constitution We feel that the next term. Miss Landers said that WIC port the election of Robert Loer¬ Academic Freedom Report is concerned about the legality ke. Saginaw junior, to the presi¬ should have precedence over the Brian Hawkins, present presi¬ of AUSJ to issue an injunction dency of MHA. ASMSU constitution." Miss Lan¬ dent of MHA. said that MHA against MHA. ders said. The legality of Loerke's elec¬ has mandated him to prepare No further action on the case tion was challenged Tuesday by a position paper supporting the The power of injunction is will be taken until the next John Engier. president of East election of Loerke. granted to AUSJ through the ASMSU constitution, but is not meeting of AUSJ on April 1. Up, up an Shaw Hall, on the basis that Loerke is not a member of MHA The position paper will state: *"It is the feeling of MHA 1-496 expressway in the Lc sing area, which will aid Lansing and MSU and is not presently living in a that the election of Robert Loer¬ State News photo by Bob Ivins residence hall. ke was legal, but we respect ROWMP THE the right of any individual to challenge the election on a ju¬ AND COME PROF OUTLINES PLAN dicial basis." X..A 6000 PL Loerke did fulfill the TV quali: cations for the presiden- urged for draft evaders ( MHA. Hawkins said, Amnesty "but if A ISJ rules against him. new elections will be held Ap¬ ril 2 he said The Women's Inter-Residence By RICH BERNARD into useful citizenship those who have been too warminded to amnesty would not silence op-i ing of amnesty would become Council iWICi has not yet taken State News Staff Writer are now barred by legal restric¬ recognize conscientious objec¬ position to conscription or war. It would be an act of but argues that neither is it si¬ a position on the case. Former MSU student Alan tions barred from voting, tors. As to whether President Nix¬ GET RIB OF THE HONGRIES . . . Schultz goes to prison for re¬ or running for public office humility and magnanimity to lenced "by penalties already im¬ on might grant amnesty for the or from entering certain profes¬ indicate that no government or posed or about to be imposed. " draft-related offenders. Swomley fusing to be inducted into the sions such as law. Most ot the law is so perfect that conscious responsed that little is known armed forces. Gary Jones, another former young men who are draft exiles or unconscious injustice cannot He concludes his article by ar¬ about where Nixon stands I 'i Pledge Allegiance' WITH A BONANZA LUNCH MSU student, takes up residence are college trained or have oth¬ take place in its adminis¬ guing that the U.S.' reputation as am not vet convinced of how de¬ in Canada. er specialized skills that are tration." a democracy " would be enhanc¬ termined he is to end the war 69' by Red Skelton CHUCK-FUL-O-BEEF SANDWICH 99c How can these men be brought needed in the expanding Ameri¬ Swomley calls amnesty "an ed ... by amnesty for those in Vietnam. Swomley said. act of clemency restoring who are in prison for draft-re¬ Swomley said that he had not PERCH ON A BUN SANDWICH 89c r69< back to useful citizenship0 can economy . . . offenders to their position in so¬ lated offenses as well as those -"Amnesty would put an end been to Washington. D.C since 'Amnesty-' says Swomlev. Jr.. a professor of John M. to the emotional and economic ciety without any legal stigma in exile or still awaiting trail." the article . appeared in the Na¬ Marshall Music BONANZA BURGER 89c or impediments " Denying that Christian ethics at St. Paul suffering of the families of those tional Catholic Reporter on Jan. amnesty is equitable with the In a telephone interview fol¬ Take lunch at the School of Theology in Kansas who resisted the draft. 1. but that he did not believe City. Mo, Swomlev suggests that Pres¬ -"Amnesty by any government is generally a sign of govern¬ vindication of the offenders' po¬ sition. he defines the govern¬ lowing the release of his arti¬ cle, Swomley was asked if his significant support has develop¬ ed. He "assumed there is some Tire Sale "amnesty now" was feasible. point of tfiew as "for¬ BONANZA* mental strength and always a ment's ident Nixon grant an act of am¬ support in Congress" but felt that nesty for the "thousands now in exile or of men in prison or sign of magnanimity. The En¬ cyclopedia of the Social Sciences giveness for an act which con¬ tinues to remain legally wrong." "It may be that only after the war in Vietnam ends and . the draft is ended that the grant¬ there was in the state no bovious support legislatures." S5 and up awaiting trial because of of¬ says that "the granting of am¬ "Amnesty changes legal sta¬ tus only. It does not change ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I SIRLOIN PIT #205 fenses relating to the draft nesty is nearly always a sign 600 N. Homer at E. Saginaw Bill's Texaco Station Writing in the National Cath¬ olic Register, he quotes the that the position secure government feels its and that society's social approval or dis¬ approval of what happened. SHOPPING near Frandor Shopping Center COME AS YOU ARE'OPEN II A.M. 10 9 P.M. "Those that view them (offen¬ 301 E, Grand River meaning of the word amnesty' as "a general overlooking or having disarmed its enemy in the field, it may proceed with ders against the draft law) as heroes will be less able to view FOR ■ the attempt at disarming hatred East Lansing pardon of past offenses by the ruling authority."' and resentment by an act of amnestied men as martyrs." Swomley points out. "and those SAVINGS?." CHECK OUR PRICES & QUALITY He draws the distinction be¬ -"Amnesty for the violators who view them as villians may tween amnesty and a typical of the draft law would in effect take some satisfaction from the pardon as involving 'a whole class of offenders rather than be an acknowledgement by the fact for the offenders will less /Michigan one or only a few individuals." government that in and stress of war the strain some laws likely be symbols of continuing opposition to government if they Artmar O . . /mORK Starting with the first record¬ amnestied." may have been administered are MSUwMicmAmecH. ed act of amnesty in 403 B.C. too narrowlv or some boards may Swomley acknowledges that in Athens, Swomlev in his ar¬ ticle traces amnesties through¬ -W/FMP out English and French history to tions those granted by many na¬ -to persons engaging in Texas Basket SIGN-UP FIRSTG4M3 mOF etI compromising activities dur¬ ing the second World War. GAMewe 6:25 Citing examples of U.S. pres¬ Texas Burger for Sorority Spring Rush idents exercising their consti¬ tutional power "to grant re¬ French Fries Only 99= m^H-sruveNT semes prieves and pardons.'' he first mentions those of Washington Cole Slaw Thursday-Friday HCAMWSA and Adams following insurrec¬ He draws parallels be¬ 1 to 5 p.m. mcD'/ktimeLHML tions. tween the six the situations preceding amnesties granted by DOGoSODS Lincoln and Andrew Johnson during and following the Civil 2755 E. Grand River 319 Student Services Bldg. W6AK- SOUTH War and the present national disunity. WKME• SHAW Swomlev anchors his ' why DAYTONA BEACH — where WBRS • B%DPr6R0UP amnesty now" argument on six premises: -"If presidents could grant am IBrautr's the GIRLS are 1861 _. * nesty for the more serious of¬ fenses of armed insurrection, tie BOYS are why should amnesty be with¬ held from men who were moti¬ jMouae tie ACTION on the vated by profound religious, hu¬ manitarian and ethical opposi- "WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS BEACH" -"An of The welcome mat is out for collegians this spring along 23 MILES OF act amnesty now a favorite fraulein? FREE PUBLIC BEACH where sun. sand, and surf await your pleasure. would go a long way toward Take her to Brauer's The Daytona Beach Resort Area is where it's all happening. Join the the retoration of faith of Amer¬ Delicious German - FUN crowd at the IN place . . . where there's so much more to do! icans. and especially of young American cuisine and idealistic Americans, in their 213 South Grand Avenue Write: Dept. , Chamber of Commerce government. --"Amnesty would "bring back ii(Next. to the New Parking Ramp) City Island, daytona Beach, F!a. 32014 WEEKEND MARCH 8 SPECIAL AND 9 ONLY eouNTRy entsp CHICKEN COUNTRY DINNER $1.15 VALUE Just .89 This Weekend 4^RED BARK I 1010 E ast Grand Riv Just off the Campus eoufflRy crisp chicken ■ DINNER ■ So fight ice with ice. Bribe them wifh a bottle of ice-cold WITH THIS COUPON QQV | Coca-Cola. For Coke has the refreshing taste you never get tired of. That's why things go better with Coke, after Coke, March 8 or 9, 1969 i JL!''L L:?LL?;,*«.<„ci. >, im,c. c.ea ► FAST# FAST ♦ FAST * FAST ♦ FAST ♦ ♦ £4 Friday, March 7, 1969 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Reverend praises By CAROL CORRIERE State News Staff Writer ant The second and most theme, according to Gard¬ import¬ side of it. The image of the male as colloquy society because of the sexual roles imposed on them. Gardner said that he is en¬ became way from keystone in the racist of life that has developed slavery, he said. The colloquy on sexuality ner. is that sexuality is a soc¬ battling the forces of the world has been "a grand thing." ex¬ ial artifact: it is determined from 9 to 5 in order to pro¬ couraged to see women now "That sex is an important amining sexuality with a depth by society, not by anatomy. vide for the family just is not breaking out of this patterr factor in racism is a fact." and breadth he had not anti¬ "We are led to behave in true anymore, he said. by refusing to be objects and Gardner said cipated. the Rev. Robert Gar¬ certain ways because of the There is no reason that men by using their full potential The final theme Gardner dis¬ nature of our culture." he said. should not stay at home with to develop their own individual cerned is that exper¬ dner. Episcopalian chaplain at we arc MSU. said. "We have a lot of burdens their families while women interests outside the home iencing a sexual revolution that Gardner, speaking at a Hiliel to bear in this respect." could have more outside inter¬ The sexual overtone of will hopefully lead to a sexual He criticized the American ests. he said. racism was the fourth theme renaissance. Foundation Supper-Forum Sun¬ business myth that A third theme of the colloquy Gardner saw in the colloquy. He saw three possible routes day. said that he was partic¬ rat-race ularly happy with the interdis¬ forces women to remain in the is that women are not allowed Although not an original cause take home and men to remain out¬ to be "fully human" in our for slavery, sexual exploitation «al ciplinary approach that had been taken "It has been a search for wisdom." he said. "A fitting (3 ■ pre-marital chastity together of knowledge to make leading to marital fidelity. Student morals Gardner said that we are He disagreed with clergymen who have criticized the scar¬ presently operating under the second system and that it is city of religious represent¬ better than the oid oppressive- atives in the official talks of the colloquy. Devastation Christian "When you look deeply into Howe •r. he said that the Heavy fighting between South Vietnamese Rangers church near the vil I age ofBienHoaa shambles as the and Viet Cong left this little Rangers overran Communist any question." he said, are ultimately dealing with a religious question. " you to of pre-marital chast- marital fidelitv and i is fit- >sthe- positions. UPI Telephoto The colloquy is a good ex The professor urged adults tic-ally plea: Tne morals of students today ample of the interrelation of to become more receptive to Gardner said that this traditional truth with sociolog¬ may be far closer to the i- ould lead to a the fact that students have a ical and psychological truth. deals of Christian ethics than Rabbi finds high potential Honesty is also highly val¬ moral code to follow. aissance in which Gardner said. those of their parents. ued in all their interpersonal ild be wholesomely. Although there have not been Speaking before the Faculty relationships, and this is a " And if we are honest about giving his many theologians as such speak¬ Christian Fellowship at a noon adult culture. he said, Christian virtue, he said. our lull personhood lother ing in the colloquy, he said luncheon Wednesday. David K "we may find that of the stu¬ for intermarriage conflict that the topics that have been covered that have and gone the on discussions have been Winter, asst. professor of an¬ thropological studies for Jus¬ tin Morrill College, said that sis Winter compared the empha¬ placed on personal ex¬ perience rather than intellec¬ dents to than our own." be more Christian He said that he would progress hoped society toward this goai the part of the religious tudes. a philosophy on life and a inherently religious. there is a high degree of tual reason to a religious ex¬ The potential for conflict in cy on leadership in all faiths to dis¬ certain feeling on Jewish peo- What we have had this correlation between the values perience that can be felt but intertaith marriages is higher courage inter-faith marriages. plehood. a people going back term." he said, "is a civilized students profess and those found not explained. than in normal marriages, a- " Because there no such 4.000 years, the Rabbi said conversation between knowl¬ in the Scriptures. ccording to Rabbi Abraham is This sensuality sometimes Zemach of B'nai B rith thing as the Jewish Church In case of an inter-faith edgeable people groping for Winter added that there are finds its outlets in drug abuse. Id that and no official Jewish church marriage where there has been human wisdom concerning the two cultures in our society, "No iu Winter said. conversion. Zemach said that relationship between and one of youth and one of adult intertaith body, there is no official dis¬ no sex it is wrong to try to bring love." Students, because of their role Students also lack a feel¬ marriages to surv Zemach couragement of Jews marrying . said. " But genera intertaith i-Jews Gei he up the children of that marriage Gardner said that he had dis¬ in society, have fewer personal ing of status differential, or cerned five themes running commitments, such as a fam¬ the feeling that one is better in both religions. marriages don't have as much than another. Equality be¬ chance of becoming successful It is a parent's duty to bring through the colloquy. ily. to uphold and therefore a child up in one religion rather First, that sexuality is quite fore God is a basic tenet of as other marriages do different from sex. It is a mid Christian belief, he said. Rabbi Zemach felt that a than a religious vacuum the Rabbi said. term between sex and love. ultu great deal depends on how close ch Wir Winter said the young be- basi the two persons' faiths are . lieve that man is basically Zemach believed that a couple iu Id r "Sexuality is all-pervasive in ter feels deserve more notice would have little religious con- form the nage Biafrans lecture our lives." Gardner said It from their critics. First, stu¬ good. While this is not pri¬ marily a Christian belief, the is how we are masculine and dents place a premium on in¬ nice if both were Protestant Zemach said that it is unfair at local church feminine " dividuality and originality, which problems created by society He said that there would be are real and ugly. This feel¬ LUTHERAN likelihood of conflict in a mar¬ of anyone to change his faith The University Seventh Dav He stressed the fact that ties in with the Christian con¬ ing can be used to ease the unless he does it honestly Adventist Church will sponsor sexuality is not a polarity but cept of "the priesthood of all WORSHIP riage between a Catholic arid problems. UNIVERSITY a lecture by two Biafran res¬ a continuum, that no individ¬ believers " They also have Martin Luther Chapel a Protestant and even more Changing religions is not a like changing cars." Zemach idents. Luke and Ellen Anosike. ual is 100 per cent masculine outlook life SEVENTH-DAY likelihood between a Jew and a Christian He added that where said, "because Judaism is not at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. 504 Ann feminine but has both with- lorality beta UNIVERSITY ADVE NT 1ST simply religion, but rather Street. CHURCH there was a common tradition, a BAPTIST Wardcliff there potential for a a religious civilization Rabbi 504 Ann St. Sunday Worship Services was more Mordicai M UNIT ARIAN- University CHURCH Sch001 basis of harmony in a marriage Kaplan, founder ol (Comer of Division) I the Reconstruct 10 nist *.JU.v/ UNIVERSALIST Christian ^ $mericah Baptist) 9:30 - 11:00 a.m. Zemach acknowledged that Church Of Lansing , Sabbath School 9:30 merit.'"definW Judaism ITS' a Pc Rev. David A. Kruse there are more inter-faith mar¬ Red Cedar School Church Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor ligious civilization which in¬ University Luther Worship Service 11:00 Missouri Synod riages taking place now than Sever Drive cludes folk Worship 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. Call 337-0662 if you Free Bus Service and 25 years ago. However, he said ways, mores, a 10:45 a.m. Church Church School 11:10 a.m. Nursery- Both Services that generally there is a tenden- common history, religious atti- Jerry Jones, Founder and need transportation treasurer of the Black Wednesday prayer alc-lco hour 6:45 p.m. Unitarian - Universalis! F irst Church of Peoples Church Caucus. Free Bus Service BLACK CAUCUS - IT'S Church School Nursery and Nursery 332-1888 Christ Scientist East Lansing RELEVANCE FOR THE 9:15 & 10:30 a.m. KAIL RUFFNER, Minister 709 E.Grand River LIBERAL CHURCH. Services East Lansing Interdenominational 355-7767 337-1411 8:15, 9:15, 10:30 & 11:30 a 332-5193 332-3035 St. Johns Student parish Sunday Service 11 a.m. SBC EAST LANSING Central Methodist 327 M.A.C. Phone ED 7-9778 SERMON Across From the Capitol SUNDAY SERVICE FRIENDS MEETING First Baptist Church WORSHIP SERVICES Sunday Masses— "MAx\" 9:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m, 7:00-8:15-9:45-11:15 of East Lansing meeting for worship 3 p.m. 9:45 and 11:15 12:30-4:45-6:00 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL All Saints Parish "Let's Re-examine Oar 940 S. Harrison Rd. Masses Mon. - Fri. "Every Man's Hang-up" 11:00 a.m. - regular 800 Abbott Road Own Lives 1" Sunday School 9:45 a.m. 8:00-12:30-4:30-9:00 p.m. 9:30-11:00 a.m. - college class Upper level, corner room Dr. Howard A. Lyrnan by Dr. Wallace Robertson Morning Service 11:00 a.m. Masses each class day WEDNESDAY Child care provided | preaching Chapel Training Union 6:00 p.m. Alumni 8:00 p.m. - Evening Meeting Church Scho .1 9:45 to 11:45 4:15 p.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening j All are welcome Saturday masses Free Public Reading Room CHURCH SCHOOL IC rib Nursery So Bring the Baby IV 5-9477 3:00 a.m.-9:15 a.m.-11:45 a.m. 134 West Grand River OPEN 9:30 a.m.-ll:00 a.m. Sunday at 11:00 a.m. Weekdays — 9-5 p.m. Crib through Adults "Frankly Speaking" Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. will be the Sermon Topic at Evenings 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. All are welcome to attend EAST LANSING TRINITY CHURCH cost ransiaG. oncrjioan Church Services and visit and use the reading room. McDonald Middle School Interdenominational corner of Burcham Drive and Hagadorn Rd. SUNDAY SCHEDULE E. Eugene Williams—PAST OR^-Terry A. Smith UNIVERSITY UNITED University Class 9:45 a.m. Worship Services— 9:00 and 11:00 a Assembly for children through third grade 9:00 a METHODIST CHURCH "The Other Side of the Coin" 7:00 p.m. Church School for children, youth, and adults 10:00 a 1120 South Harrison Phone: 351-7030 Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 8:30 p.m. NURSERY PROVIDED ALL TIMES Wednesday: Mid-week discussion and prayer hour at 7:00 p.m. Rev, Robert David Leas 337-0183 Free BUS SERVICE — See schedule in your dorm "Re-shaping Failure" EDGEWOOD UNITED CHURCH FIRST CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 469 North Hagadorn Road FOREST VIEW SCHOOL. Rev. Pohl Sunday Services and Church School 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. 3119 Stoneieigh, Lansing speaking The Sermon Topic will be "Personal Morals in a Time of Change" Morning Wprship 8:30, 9:30, 11:00 by Dr. Truman A. Morrison Church School 9:30 (for all ages) . Brink, preaching Singles Group, 35 yrs. & under 11:00 thru grade six 12:30 p.m. Luncheon & Discussion CAMPUS STUDENT CENTER, 217 Bogue St., Apt. 3 Nursery under supervision of a University Group—6 p.m. Alvin Hoksbergen, Director Phone 351-6360 registered nurse. Edgewood Church Bus route, Conrad, Holmes and Hubbard, FREE BUS SERVICE—See Schedule on Free bus transportation 15 to beginning at 10:40 a.m. 30 minutes before each service. Residence Hall Bulletin Board. Call 332-8693 or 332-0606 for information Why Rent... EPISCOPAL SERVICES when you can own this fine 8-piece living SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH room suite for as little as 10°/. down and 1518 S. Washington Alumni Chape! $10.87 per 24 months, tax included! SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. (Auditorium Drive) "WE HAVE STRUCK OIL" 9:00 A.M. and 5:15 P.M. Sofa, 2 end tables, coffee table DR. HOWARD SUDGEN, PASTOR 2 lamps, 2 chairs, s236" Holy Communion & Sermon COLLEGIAN FELLOWSHIP 8:30 p.m. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fireside Room 800 Abbott Rd. /AN'S SUPREME QUESTION" • rnin£ and Evening information. Friday, March 7, 1969 13 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Inmates work for diplomas Michigan prisons have institut¬ with the Detroit House of Cor- Cultural background, social Mott Institute formerly under¬ By KATHIE BURKE wrote the salaries and cost for A boy from Detroit sits alone ed several educational programs rections for 20 years, said. systems, behavior patterns, ta¬ boos, group differences, human instructors from Olivet College. on a narrow bunk in a cabin to deal with this problem. If new funds can be obtained, Educational programs today conflicts, group interaction, and housing 50 other boys. college courses will be resumed, He is in a Michigan prison Before educational programs try to teach inmates new skills racial prejudices are covered Howard Grossman, asst deputy were started, inmates served and to uplift them educationally through panel discussions and wondering if he will ever get a director of the Bureau of Cor¬ their time and were released. so they are able to get better qualified speakers, chance at life. rectional Facilities, said. He is about 19 years old. his Many returned to their previous jobs in society, said Miss Wilma f . Plans are currently underway average or better intelligence habits and jobs, having learned Danielak, academic supervisor The reformatory s regular little to point toward a produc¬ of the Detroit House of Correc- educational Program is sum- for funding a new project and needs to be shown the value of receiving a diploma. tive life, a priest, who has been tions lar to that of all Michigan pris- for a government grant, he add¬ ed. Over 400 certificates for sat- ons isfactory completion of elemen- Cassidy Lake Technical School Evening sessions and reme- is a unique institution devoted tary work and over 150 high diaj programs are offered to school diplomas are issued to solely to education. those working for high school Michigan inmates each year Young first offenders live equivalancy certificates, earned Harris, 8 The diplomas are usually is- sued by the high school in the inmate's hometown. by passing the General Educa- tion Development test, In 1966 state aid was initiated there who are eligible for pro¬ bation, but whose home environ¬ ments are not conducive to it. There are no walls, wires, At the Michigan Training Unit for the reformatory. Since then, on non-viole in Ionia, the Board of Education sjx state-aid teachers have been of Ionia issues the high school will not. diploma if the added to supplement the Civil Service teacher staff of 11. fences, regarded or bars. The youths are as students and study the many academic or vocational Vocational courses offered at the school. 64. He was elected student body Instructors from the nearby Non-violent resistence leaders They do not have counselors David Harris and his wife Joan president at Stanford University colleges of Grand Valley, Lan¬ These prison imnates receive vocational training to help the i adjust to society's officers living with them in Baez will speak in the Union on an anti-war and anti-draft Prisons sing Community, and Thomas I Aquinas College also volunteer or their cabins. needs. The programs assist the inmates with advise, ction and direction. Ballroom at 8 p.m. Wednesday platform. their services to the prison. They will discuss the need for He also helped found the Peace MSU began offering qualified basic social change in Ameri¬ ca and for non-violent acts of and Liberation Palo Alto. Calif. Commune in The com¬ inmates college credits through study by TV in 1954. Those not SUMMER TOURS civil disobedience as a means of mute *is financed by the opera¬ qualified for college credits can effective this change. tion of a printing press for West receive high school credit upon Harris was first active in the civil rights movement of 1963- Coast resistance groups and oth- organizations. Harris was one of the first successful completion of the same course. College level extension cour¬ ses are available at all state pris- f Israel attracts vacationers men to return his draft cards to on institutions with academic Amid the clamor and excite¬ vary from sight-seeing tours to in a kibbutz. Life in the commun- Red Sea. it is not uncommon the government since the Viet¬ Assistant dean to nam war began. programs through Oakland Com¬ ment of preparing for spring serious study, but the most pop- al settlements is rigorous, but to find students sleeping on the munity College. break trips to Florida or the West ular tours combine an adequate the four per cent of the 2.5 mil- Today emphasis is placed on Indies, farsighted students are with extensive lion population who live in kib¬ He is touring the United head college at States for the Resistance, a completing high school, gain¬ already planning summer trips butzim claim a large propor¬ Organized tours provide the best financial propositions for movement of non-cooperation ing vocational training, and col¬ abroad. tion of military and political Traditional If serious study is de¬ an Israeil summer. The average lege preparation. European tours. leaders from their ranks. 'U' of Missouri with the draft, while appealing The Michigan Reformatory, The Michigan Training Unit have taken a new twist from sired. Brandeis University spon¬ cost of air transportation, ac- a conviction for induction refus¬ six-month study program Tour planners are getting away commodations and meals is $20 al. Cassidy Lake Technical School. (MTU) concentrates on high growing interest by students in sors a from typical tourist hotels for at the Jacob Hiatt Institute in a day plus personal expenses, Armon F. Yanders. asst. dean and the Michigan Training Unit school and vocational training, Israel. Joan Baez is a nationally known Tour planners are finding it Jerusalem. Students study He- students. Emphasis is now on are the main educational insti- "If a man can graduate from of the College of Natural Sci¬ folk singer who has made records necessary to include Israel in brew, modern Jewish history and boarding houses, youth hostels ence, has been appointed dean tutes of the Michigan Correc- high school and or learn a and written an autobiography en¬ their itineraries. Tours focus¬ Israel's social institutions. They and university residences that of the College of Arts and Sci¬ tions Dept. skilled trade, he has a greater allow American students to mix A student travel guide may ing wholly on Israel with scant also travel during breaks in ence at the University of Mis¬ titled "Daybreak." A seminar class in the history chance of becoming a contribut- be obtained by writing to Scho¬ European side trips are com¬ course work. with Israeli counterparts. souri. Columbia. Mo. of minority groups was begun ing member in free society,'' lastic Journey. Eastours. Inc.. She has participated in pro¬ at the Michigan Reformatory in mon. Yanders has been asst. dean tests of the draft and the Viet¬ MTU's 1968 report states. Most tours permit students to When the weather and atmos¬ 11 W. 42nd St.. New York. NY June 1968. Grades 9-12 are offered at Why this sudden interest in since 1963. A geneticist, zoolo¬ nam war. She was jailed in Oct¬ a Pennsylvania-sized land, half spend time.living and working phere are right, as in Eilat on the 10036. There is a waiting list for the MTU in Ionia. MTU is a medi- gist. and biophysicist. he is a ober 1967 for her participation of whose total area is largely next course already. It consists urn security unit, housing about professor of zoology and has in demonstrations at the Oak¬ a wide desert steppe area? been at MSU since 1959. land. Calif., induction center. of 16 weekly sessions of one- 480 men between the ages of The ethnic tie of 5.5 million John W. Schwada. chancellor Miss Baez has also refused to hour duration. It includes all ethnic groups. 16 and 21. College level teaching at MTU American Jews draws some citi¬ BEFORE YOU GO HOME. REMEMBER of the University of Missouri, zens closer to Israel. pay federal income taxes for but due to the composition of is now at a standstill due to the said that the university was very several years. the prison population, most at- end of the funding project spon- Many options are open to pros- fortunate to obtain an educator tention is given to black history, sored by the Mott Institute. The pective travellers to Israel They The Harris' visit to the Lan¬ FOR ONiy and administrator with the ex¬ perience and outstanding record sing area is part of a four-dav of Yanders. speaking tour in Michigan. at the DISC ehtPcholce OHS l$ y°urs— 1969 Attention Art Students Clearance Sale On just arrived CLARICON Llquitex And New Masters Acrylic 25% OFF Pick Up Limited Amount Of New Discount Cards Lowe Brothers Paint 329 S. 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RECORD CHANGER AND 3 (>reat Locations For Your Convenience 1 - 213 Ann Street 2 - Corner of Harrison & Wilson Road THE 3 - Northwind Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Plaza OPEN THE DISC SHDP 323 East Grand River EVENINGS Paraphernalia 541 EAST GRAND RIVER AVENUE OPEN MON.-FRI. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Hours: Mon.-Fri.f 10-9 Sat.,10-6 PHONE 351-5380 Friday, March 7, 1969 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS MSU 90 Southwestern Louisiana* MSU 86 Western Michigan* MSU 81 Toledo (overtime) MSU 70 Butler* TOM BROWN MSU 63 Western Kentucky MSU 59 Nebraska MSU 51 St Johns MSU 66 Villanova MSU 71 Northwestern* When you care enough MSU 77 Wisconsin* MSU 76 Iowa MSU 89 Northwestern to play the very best MSU 70 Michigan* MSU 76 Indiana MSU 86 Michigan MSU 71 Notre Dame MSU 75 Illinois* People are scared of the MSU hockey team. MSU 78 Iowa* They are scared they'll win two games this weekend MSU 64 Wisconsin MSU 72 Purdue* The Spartans are 11-15-1 this season and 7-10-1 in the MSU 85 Ohio State* Western Collegiate Hockey Assn-not exactly the stuff bo¬ MSU 57 Illinois geymen are made of-so who's afraid of MSU 0 MSU Minnesota Not the teams the Spartans could face this weekend. All teams-Michigan Tech. Michigan and Minnesota-have * • Home Game I ^ three LEE LAFAYETTE JOHN HOLMS AND HOW THEY DID defeated the Spartans at least once this year. All three teams BERNIE COPELAND finished higher than the sixth place Spartans while the team that gets the first shot at MSU, Michigan Tech. won the WCHA championship by running the Spartans off the ice in fire Saturday East Lansing. Senior cagers cease points Tuesday night against ranks as one of the top defen- down 22 rebounds, an MSU high. He raised his scor¬ sea- but has The three schools may be wary of the Spartans, made a habit of storming out of these playoffs The none a of them are quaking in their skates. team who have unscathed, that is worrying itself sick over the Spartans 21-10-2 record and doesn'.t have to worry about play¬ Illinois. Lee jumped past for- sive men in the conference. He ing the Spartans again this season ing average from 7.7 to 10.3 starting lineup. Tom. who was MSU's 1968-f 9 basketball the 1967 junior college cham- mer Spartan star Pete Gent has been the leader of the MSU an All-American at Gaylord. That's Wisconsin's problem season comes to an end Sat- pions. into third place in the all-time squad throughout his career and over the past two seasons. has played three strong games The two games played tonight in Ann Arbor have a lot urday night in Minnesota and MSU scoring list The 6-6 sen- was named the squad's Most HARRISON STEPTER-When in a row. to say about who will represent the western half of the do the collegiate playing a lot to do with our basket¬ ior from Grand Rapids South Valuable Plaver last year He Stepter came to MSU from jun- The 6-10 center probably United States in the upcoming NCAA hockey tournament. shouid repeat that honor again ior college he was primarily so has a threu-vcar total of 1.159 davs of five Spartan seniors. ball success over the past made the biggest single play While the NCAA's special committee which selects the two Lee Lafayette. Bernie Cope- three years." Benington said. points to rank behind only this season. Lee's .biggest scor- a scorer. Through constant hard _ western teams which will compete in the national tourna¬ land. Harrison Stepter. Tom It has really picked up since Julius McCov and Stan Wash- ing burst was this season work, he has become one of of his career down in Ann Ar- ment is not bound to select the team which emerges vic¬ Lick and John Holms will all they came here ington. Lafayette has averaged against Northwestern when he the outstanding defensive bor last month when he grabbed torious in Ann Arbor, it has historically shown a tendency be making their final appear- "The amazing way the\ over 10 rebounds a game dur- hit 33. guards in the conference. Fans a missed foul shot and scored to do so. ance in an MSU uniform finished up this season : ing his career. Lafavette earned BERNIE COPELAND-Cope- will long remember the job to give the Spartans a revenge This is not without reason. For many years the only teams Three of the players. La- for the kind of kids they All-Big Ten second team hon- land has been a two year star- he did here on Rick Mount, win over Michigan, playing highly competitive hockey in the west were the fayette. Lick and Holms, were Here is a glimpse of ors his first two years and has ter tor the Spartans at forward. Stepter has averaged just un- JOHN HOLMS-Holms was a members of the WCHA. an excellent chanc to make Thd 6-6 senior from Inkster der 10 points a game while at part-time starter his soph- in Wisconsin likes to make the first group recruited by these five players have acc- has been an outstanding reboun- MSU and has been the Spar- omore season and helped lead But a certain buffoon over John Benington when he came omplished during their Spar-' the first der and defensive player. Play- tan floor leader His career the Spartans to a first place light of the WCHA at every opportunity. A former WCHA here to take over the head an careers: coach at Colorado College. Bob Johnson has an obsession LAFAYETTE-With 16 ing his best game of his two high was 22 last year against tie in the conference. With the coaching job in 1965. Stepter LEE with the WCHA which affects everyone around him. year career against Ohio State Notre Dame. arrival of Copeland last year, On the surface, the Badger argument is forceful, but don't in his last home game. Cope- TOM LICK-After riding the John was relegated to reserve scratch too deeply. Only seven of those impressive 21 wins land hit 21 points and hauled bench for two and one-half duty. have come over WCHA clubs while all but one of the 10 G-men in l losses have been at the hands of the WCHA. The rest of the victories have come over Ohio University. Bowling Green Iowa, U-M Milwaukee and Notre Dame. They see playing the heathen as a form of side show evangelism. We went down to Notre Dame to give their program • The Big Ten champio March 20-22 in Ann Arbor will climax this season for Spartan Uram Spartan all-amunder after is back with recovering from a jammed Mickey the team of ahead a boost."' Johnson explains. Considering the number of goals Wisconsin picked up in the four games with Notre Dame, it's a pity the Irish don't take their football team up to Madison and reciprocate the wrist. Coach Szvpula said Uram By DON KOPRIYA Ten 600-yard champ and unoffi- Soph Kim Hartman is entered The favor. Spartans' 5-2 conference could place among the top four. State News Sports Writer cial world record-holder at in the mile hoping to improve record includes losses What the committee will weigh when they pick the two to With a fourth place Bif> Ten that distance, will be Dittrich's his 4:08.3 best while Wayne Michigan. 7-0. and Iowa. 6-1. with the western representatives is the record against top compe¬ I'M and Iowa two of the The three teams finish in the past. MSU's track¬ top entrv as well as anchorman Hartwick is the Spartan 50-vard tition. Here Wisconsin's 7-9-2 record over WCHA teams, are highest scores in the prelimin¬ men wil^.concentrate on the fu¬ for the Spartans' Big Ten high hurdle entry. toughest gymnastics teams in aries will battle to determine Frosh sprinter Herb Washing¬ gathered casually in between breathers, is not very im¬ ture with the first step coming th<> country and can be expect¬ the team champion. Dual meet ton will compete unattached in pressive. Saturday night in Milwaukee at From the standpoint of an at large berth in the NCAA ed to vie for the team title. will be considered records the Milwaukee Journal-spon¬ ing. the 50-vard dash, an event he tournament, it doesn't look good." Johnson said If Mich¬ MSU Coach George Szvpula along with final standings in the sored U.S. Track and Field Fed¬ Other Spartans on the relay placed second in as a Flint Cen- said. last day of competition. include Jim Bastian. Roger tral senior. igan or Michigan Tech come out of the WCHA play-offs eration Meet All-around men will do com¬ next weekend, they certainly have to go. But Michigan State, Track Coach Fran Dittrich is Merchant and Pat Wilson. Spartan contenders for Big should they win. won't even have a winning record.' pulsory and optional routines taking seven runners to com¬ Merchant, fourth place fin¬ ir, the first two days of compe¬ Ten titles arc Toby Towson on But should MSU win four straight games, need we remind pete as a preparation for the isher in the league 1000 at 2:08.7. NCAA meet, where Southern Johnson that the Spartans will 15-15-1° That figures out to tition. Michigan's Sid Jenson floor exercise and vault. Craig fifth annual NCAA indoor cham¬ an MSU varsity mark, will run Cal. Kansas, and Wisconsin ap¬ be .500 and any coach will tell you that's holding your own and Iowa's Bob Dickson will Kinsey and Dennis Smith on pear as obstacles to powerful pionships a week later in De¬ his specialty while Wilson, and all you can expect fight it out to who finished fourth in the coi Villanova's hopes for a second troit's Cobo Hall. 'itle. DENNIS SMITH ference 600, will run that event. straight title. When you play only the best, that is. Junior Bill Wehrwein. Big STEREO SOUND BY SONY dliscount records 225 Ann St. me. NEW ON RCA RED SEAL PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA ™.E Miss J shoves off for sun-fun with Ladybug's bright, bouncy mixers, 560 Auto-Reverse Stereo Compact Tape System and arrives ready for the golf-to-spectator action in happy-go-lucky cotton and 5411 SO CEDAR LANSING. MICHIGAN The Philadelphia sound is The Philadelphia sound is The Philadelphia sound is Dacron* polyester/cottons back again on Red Seal! In- back again on Red Seal! In¬ back again on Red Seal! In¬ HOURS-- cludes bonus L.P. of Ormandy eludes bonus L P. of Ormandy cludes bonus L P. of Ormandy A Blue or orange cotton top, Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 reminiscing and conducting 5 reminiscing and conducting 5 reminiscing and conducting 5 historic Red Seal selections, historic Red Seal selections. historic Red Seal selections. 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Jacobsoris Sun. 12:00-5:00 PH 351-8460 Friday, March 7, 1969 15 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS 2.25 40% Off Roux Regular Retail Shampoo GRAPPLERS GET ONLY CROWN Fanciful Rinse Price on All New Imported Brush 99c Sunglasses 3' By DON KOPRIVA Surprises job on most of the top scorers he played against. highlig meet record to Indiana and with losses only Michigan as co- ^LiMrr I Expires After 4-1-69 East Lansing Store Only LIMIT 1 Expires After East Lansing 4-1-69 Store Only LIMIT 1 Expires After East 4-1-69 Lansing Store Only State News Sports Writer captain Don Rauch and Duane The 1969 edition of MSU win¬ The rebounding of forward Green paced the tankers with Sea & Ski QT ter sports proved more exciting Bernie Copeland and fine floor game of guard Harrison Stepter help from Bruce Richards. Mike Baby Oil than would any preseason experts have guessed as Spar¬ were other important cogs of the Kalmbach, Dick Mark Holdridge. Bob Burke and Crittenden. 16 oz. Suntan Lotion Tanning Lotion tans finished in the Big Ten's Spartan team. Van Rockefeller. Roundball rooter's may be for¬ first division in all shook up sports and the league a bit doing given if they were looking ahead Coacli Charles McCaffree will enter 11 men in the NCAA meet 49c 4 oz, 99' 2o, 95' it. a year to the debut of a fine LIMIT i LIMIT 1 l4ht i at Bloomington later this month. John Benington's basketball frosh team, led by Ralph Simp¬ Expires After 4-1-69 Expires After 4-1-69 Track and field for MSU in¬ Expires After 4-1-69 son. The first-year cagers won East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only squad played far better than all doors seemed to consist only of East Lansing Store Only the league's pundits and coach¬ three straight games with Simp¬ son averaging 40.3 points per track as the Spartans scored all es had figured and can tie for 26 of their fourth 85i contest. place league 25* 25C fourth in the league with a win points in running events. Spartan wrestlers tighten¬ Saturday over Minnesota. Home court wins over Illinois ed The their stranglehold (an ille¬ Junior Bill Wehrwein set unofficial world mark an at 600 Coppertone Iodine Off on any and Ohio State, road triumphs gal move in the eyes of the other Suntan Lotion Clairol Hair nine teams) on the Big Ten grap¬ yards with a 1:08.6. He won the over Notre Dame and Michigan and a near-upset of Big Ten pling crown. Setting a league Spartan champion Big Ten 600 crown and anchored 12' Coloring champ Purdue were the ma¬ record for points and individual Spartan wrestler Jack Zindel tries to outmaneuver MSU to its second mile relay win in a row as the Spartans became *«. 59' jor highlights of the Spartan champions. MSU won its fourth the first team in 10 years to win LIMIT 1 season. With only a little scor¬ straight conference title this his foe on the way to winning the Big Ten's 177-pound LIMIT 1 two straight in this most glamor¬ Expires After 4-1-69 ing firepower, the MSU cagers year. title. Zindel helped the Spartan grapplers to MSU's Expires After 4-1-69 East Lansing Store Only ous of relays. East Lansing Store Only had to depend on an aggres¬ Senior Jeff Smith won his sec¬ only conference championship this winter. Charles Schmitter's fencers sive, ball-hawking defense to ond consecutive heavyweight State News photo by Bill Porteous finished in a fourth place tie crown and was unbeaten in dual 1.50 outpoint enemy quintets. / with Indiana in Big Ten fencing meet competition. Center Lee Lafayette led the Spartan cagers, both offensive¬ The Spartan swimmers can do diana and Michigan. The two man's Hoosiers wrapping up as Ohio State upended favorite Illinois. Bronzetan Windproof Stereo Cartridge little but sorrow over being in swim giants romped to a 1-2 their ninth straight title, ly and defensively. The Grand Rapids senior proved himself the same conference with In- league finish, with Doc Council- MSU compiled a 12-2 dual Don Satchell and Glenn Wil¬ liams led the Spartans with third Suntan Lotion Lighters Tapes to be one of the Big Ten's top and fifth place finishes in foil. players, averaging 19 points and 11 rebounds per game and The MSU hockey season really begins tonight as Amo Bessone 99c S-J49 LIMIT 1 Andros order prompts LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 doing an outstanding defensive sends his icers out to battle Expires After 4-1-69 Expires After 4-1-69 Expires After 4-1-69 WCHA champ Michigan Tech. East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only twice victorious over the Spar¬ tans last weekend. 11-15-1 Oregon State blacks exit MSU. which finished overall, featured one of the F ree league's top goal-tending duos Long Play Stereo LP's Blue in Rich Duffett and Bob John¬ CORVALLIS, ORE «UPI» Andros told Fred Milton, a - The OSU Athletic Board, com¬ son and the scoring of Ken An- Near the Beginning vanuia Fudge Book -A weeklong controversy over black linebacker, to shave off posed of students, faculty and stey and Bill Watt. I Stand Alone A1 Cooper With a coach's order to an ath¬ his beard and mustache or alumni, met with Coach An- The icer s brightest moment lete to shave off his beard lose his athletic scholarship. •dros on Jan. 17 (at the time came with a sweep of a 2-game Synthesis Crying Shames Coupon resulted Thursday in plans About 100 black students he was considering an offer LIMIT 1 EACH midseason series with arch-rival for most of Oregon State's from the University of Ore¬ from the University of Pitts¬ Expire^^fter 4-1-69 Basketball black students to leave gon were present at Wednes¬ burgh). Coach Andros asked Michigan. MSU's gymnastic team was not Expires After 4-1-69 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only school. day's rally. quite as strong as their Big Ten for reaffirmation, does the Mike Smith, president of head coach have full responsi¬ co-champion team of a year ago. 1.50 the Black Student Union at Smith said it would be self- but still managed to win seven 51 for the black stu¬ bility for his squad, including Baltirr Philadelphi 49 23 681 658 the a 14.000-student school, told rally of about 800 students defaming dents to accept President James the currently discussed item of 10 dual meets Spartan floor exercise- ace NoDoz Barnes & Hind Tampax New York 48 25 Jensen's "tokenism propo¬ of personal neatness? Cincinnati 42 36 36 29 .592 500 Wednesday black students were tired of "racist policies'" and sals." The BSU claims the Toby Towson was the star of Wetting Solution 40's The consensus of the board the Spartan squad. Towson will DETROIT 28 45 384 : were leaving school. order violates the individual this latter point was that be seeking a second straight $f 23 on Milwaukee WESTERN DIVISION L PCT. The controversy began last week when football coach Dee cultural and human rights of a student. the coach does have full re¬ floor in ex title at the NCAA meet 69' 99' sponsibility. April. LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 Los Angeles 47 25 653 43 29 .597 Expires After 4-1-69 Expires After 4-1-69 Expires After 4-1-69 San Francisco 36 38 486 East Lansing StoA Only- East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Chicago 30 42 .417 San Diego 29 27 15 41 46 57 414 370 208 Tiger's Horton Facial 1.05 FREE 69c COLGATE ABA Lansing1 Lifebouy Soap Miami EASTERN DIVISION W 34 L PCT 27 .557 contract for$60,000 East Tissue TOOTHBRUSH WITH PURCHASE OF ULTRA- BRITE TOOTHPASTE Complexion Si?e Kentucky 33 28 541 LAKELAND. Fla. (UPI - The Detroit Tigers signed their fin¬ Indiana 35 32 522 al holdout of the spring Thursday as Willie Horton agreed over Minnesota New York 32 30 .516 16 46 258 the long distance phone to a contract estimated at S60.000 19' 75' LIMIT 3 WESTERN DIVISION The slugger, who was demanding a $100,000 deal, accepted the LIMIT 3 LiM rr i W L PCT. terms after his attorney had Expires After 4-1-69 Expires After 4-1-69 Expires After 4-1-69 48 12 800 Oakland met with General Manager Jim East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only 37 26 .587 32 30 31 32 .508 484 Campbell Wednesday in Lakeland CXDOS Y QPIKS 2.25 Dallas 1.00 Horton will drive to Florida Los Angeles 26 36 419 expected to arrive late Kodak 19 42 .311 ! and is Saturday Mayo Smith felt the take openers Opaque Knee Hi Flash delay in his training would keep Color Film Hockey him out of the first 10 exhibition FORT (UPIi-Bob MYERS. Fla. Stockings 126-127-620 Cubes Bailey slammed Spring Colors a 400-foot, three run homer EASTERN DIVISION The Detroit manager said he would try to get five of his regu¬ with nobody out in the ninth the top of 69' 87' $119 W I. T PTS inning Thursday to LIMIT 1 LMir i lar players into the lineup Fri¬ LIMIT 3 Boston 37 13 13 87 power the Montreal Expos to a 39 17 8 86 Expires After 4-1-69 Expires After 4-1-69 Expires Amr 4-1-69 Montreal day for the exhibition opener ictory over the Kansas DETROIT 32 24 10 74 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only New York 33 24 7 73 against the Pirates He listed £ltv r( the Grapefruit Dick McAuliffe Tom Matchick Toronto 29 21 13 71 , League opener for the 1.19 Chicago 30 29 7 67 Bill Freehan. Jir Northrup and pansion clubs, WESTERN DIVISION Mickey Stanley as tentative jn 0ther opening day ac¬ Natural St Louis W L 33 21 T 12 PTS 78 starters. tion the New York Yankees Kodak 124 Gillette Oakland 24 31 21 34 8 10 58 50 Joe Sparma. Les Cain. Tom spoiled the managerial Tei Instamatic Camera Foamy Shave Bomb Bristle Hair Brush Los Angeles • Face will but Washingtoi Philadelphia 13 33 18 44 liams, taking Minnesota Pittsburgh 17 37 10 44 the Senators. Ml" 69' 39' LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 4-1-69 Expires After 4-1-69 Our Finals Week Gift To You. . . Expi-es After 4-1-69 East Lansing Store Only Expires After East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only roct cact nmucDV I VlLLf 1 flu I ULLIVLm Opaque Opaque Over-the-Knee Panty Hose Stockings and Panty Hose DOMINO'S COUPON DOMINO'S COUPON j 99' 69' LIMIT 3 LIMIT 6 LIMIT 3 Expires After 4-1-69 Expires After 4-1-69 Expires After 4-1-69 East Lansing Store Only Worth Good On Any East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Mr 3.00 Arrid Extra Dry Opaque Long Sleeve Deodorant quick Panty Stockings Sweatshirts Limit — one coupon per Expires—March 16, 1969 pizza * i change Clearance- Vhile they last $ 1 29 I S ^ 69 69' DOMINO'S COUPON DOMINO'S COUPON human hair fails NO LIMIT Expires After 4-1-69 LIMIT 3 •Expires After 4-1-69 LiMrr i Expires After 4-1-09 A flattering fall . . . mini or long is East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only one of the most versatile fashions. | long and loose, tie it back, DOMINO'S STATE DISCOUNT Wear it curl it, combine it with other hair¬ pieces. With velvet band. Mini fall We Cash MSU Payroll Checks PIZZA 34.95; long Meet our 47.95 wig consultant Miss Linda She'll cut and style your wig, Clean and restyle your 8.50. old wig, (I.D. Required 351-8870 or 351-7100 6.50. Or » H. s i/o\- style your wiglet, $4. 11 h isI I iw\<. 30"* East Grcnd 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ■ O & .J ^ 3 ® 0W #•••«••••••«•••mmmmmmmmmmmmmm. The ffld World Look Zai^ MSU Bookstore can save YOU money!!! Here's How: CORONET AUTOMATIC 10" electric 1. No other bookstore is new or office size Keyboar used books for -ess! -- You save! • 5 yr. Guarantee No other bookstore Boys back used List Price $189.50 2. ONLY books for More! - You gain! 3. We have the largest selection of Used books! -- You save next term! Buying next term's books now, saves you time and money -- and avoids confusion next term. You Save time and money on hard to find books -- we'll special order them for you! The ONLY Official MSU Bookstore MSU Hours Finals Week Monday-Tuesday-Friday 8:30 to 5:30 Wednesday and Thursday 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. BOOK STORE HOURS: In the Center for Interna Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2-6 1969 ]7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan IC has Installation Sisters' aid By JANICE JOHNSON One night a week, 14 MSU tie extra that out they need to keep of trouble. Mrs. Da Foe The ters are neglected girls majority of the big sis¬ young and equally divid¬ sponsored by a company Oldsmobile. like had attention someone to give them more they might not get in¬ >f officers to trouble students forget their academic ed between single and married Big and little sisters also do and social lives to help out Lan¬ "I have no statistics, but if women. many activites which cost lit¬ A one year pilct study was tle money, such as shopping started with ten girls from the sing area girls who need some I went over a list of 125 little Every five weeks there is a I The Women's Inter Res- sewing,' making popcorn balls courts (delinquent and or ne¬ - one to understand them and be sisters. 40 would be in the courts training session for those inter¬ pence Council (WIC> in- their friend. right now if they did not have ested in becoming big sisters. or studying. glected i and ten women from officers at their the community. alled new About 125 women in the Lan¬ a big sister, she said. Immediately after these sessions Big sisters of Lansing. Inc. leeting Wednesday night for "We have had no trouble get¬ those who feel they would like was formed in 1964 by the Ju The program is financed en¬ sing area are active Big Sis¬ lie 1969-70 academic year. join fill out applications. venile Court case workers. The tirely by donations and the girls' ters of Lansing. ting either big or little sisters to 1 Newly elected officers are: but since referrals are limitless, A personal interview is then caseworkers felt that if the girls earnings through projects. Big Sisters is an organization I Donna O'Donnohue. Harbert. developed to help disadvan¬ more big sisters are always need¬ arranged and the application is liich., sophomore, president: ed. she said. returned. A board member also taged girls with unfulfilled emo¬ J Sally Kernick. Pittsburgh tional needs get the attention Personal satisfaction is a big interviews the prospective big ■ophomore. fifst vice-presi- and guidance they need. sister's only reward but it ^an ■ent; checked and At the present time, there be far greater than any finan¬ References are I Lynn Johnson. Ridgewood. are about 35 little sisters be¬ cial reward, she said. She de¬ the woman is screened by the . junior, second vice-presi¬ tween the ages of 5 and 16 on scribed the big sisters as un¬ entire board. Seldom is anyone dent: and Jan Rabbers. Rich- the waiting list. selfish women who are inter¬ turned down. sophomore. secretary- Not every girl is accepted. ested in other people and will¬ Finally a potential big sister is Ireasurer. matched with little sister ac¬ Mrs. Daniel Da Foe. acting di¬ ing to be a friend to a girl who a J Miss O'Donnohue. a political rector of Big Sisters of Lan- needs attention and guidance." cording to her interests and pre¬ Jcience major, said her first Inc.. said that it is often too "Most professional social ferences in areas such as age. ■uty as president will be to set much to ask of a big sister to workers wouldn't do what they religion and race. The process ■p goals for her term of office. take on a verv delinquent girl do." she added. is repeated for the little sis¬ 1 "We hope to make WIC a or one with a severe emotional The only requirements are ac¬ ters. Before they meet, how¬ ■rontinuing body by organizing cess to regular available trans¬ ever. the big sisters are given Ln advisory council of past WIC problem. pembers to help the new off- Big sister Occasionally a girl will have portation. seeing the little sis¬ the background of their little ter once a week and staying sisters. . to be changed from one big during their transition Amy Beh East Lansing senior, watches in.the program one year. sister to another because of a >eriod of office." she said. examines the bones of an Afric Every month there is a group little sist It is preferred that the big personality conflict. meeting where new big sisters J Sally Kernick. a history ma¬ MSU Museum. Mrs. Behm is Many of the girls are or could sisters be 21 years old. are introduced to their little sis¬ jor. said her main goal is to Te Big Sisters program in the L be juvenile delinquents. A big Mrs. Da Foe. however, is try¬ ters. restructure the WIC judiciary State News photo by Norrr sister often gives them that lit- ing to get the board to allow lo that more people will make Once a month all 250 big and 18-vear-olds to be big sisters |ise of it. little sisters get together for because she feels they are often Lynn Johnson, a social sci- some activity. Such outings as mature enough to handle the ice skating or bowling are usually Officials discuss formation major. is working on a fcpring leadership conference for new hall presidents. Jan Rabbers. a journalism DON'T GET) ■najor. will be the first to hold Ihe office of secretary-treas- of River Rouge program Stevens and Blanche Martin. this depends on an active local STUCK IN | B\ MARILYN PATTERSON D-East Lansing, attended the committee with a broad repre¬ State News Staff Writer sentation of the people." Stev¬ profs perform Gordon dent for Sabine, vice presi¬ special projects, and meeting. The project would be pat¬ ens said. terned after Project Detroit, River Rouge is in the process two trustees met last week pn music recital CORNER!) of forming such a community A joint recital will be giver wo MSU professors at 8:1.: with city and school officials of River Rouge to discuss es¬ tablishment ot a counseling pro¬ a inner program for assisting high school students in the Detroit city schools. committee, according to Mayor John F. McEwan. A MSU representatives will Although some River Rouge b.m. March 14. in the Music ject for River Rouge high school As official ageurv. we arr Kuditorium students work with a local community seniors have applied mission to MSU. this for ad¬ is not in by N.A.S.A. for standard i--'. Ltrom In fact, Charles H. Sander, asst. pro- The project will be aimed committee: which will act as a Prepare your car he sr sp: Th< world has learned dents to come to the Univer¬ . and the University. penwick. professor of Ameri- guiding in vocational and tech¬ nical training and getting some "The success of projects like sity. Stevens said. for the spring trip ||i to trust Omega watches bee n they are produced with the most Astronaut l Thought and Language, will exacting care. Every Omega, he;her for ar. or con- •erform selection of sonatas of the graduates to come to tiple quality-control inspections a with auto parts ventional wear...undergoe- MSU. Don Stevens. D-Okemos. lor violin and piano composed Brahms. Bethoven arc! chairman of the MSU Board HOLDEN HALL from Morris. . ;n :i } i aren't an Astronaut, liindemith. jf many Olympic Games. Scholastic Cultural Committee — STUDENTS Presents Transmission Work Fuel Pumps Sparkplugs I It's Great For A Date Two 1 Act Plays Starters Brakes Mufflers Si jijijij Generators Shocks Tailpipes THE PUBLIC EYE Bowling By Peter Schaffer Morris Auto Parts JEWELERS Vy /f SiNCE 1876 IS TWICE THE FUN WHEN THERE'S MORE : V •.V. - : . . 121 S. Washington-Lansing, Michigan THAN ONE. A MESSAGE FROM COUGAR Billiards-Refreshments- Good Food By Jean Raymond Mai jean "SWIM SLIMS" i'aka lo the 40 Brunswick Lanes For Yo March 7, 8, 9 at 8:00 P.M. Sea... Hew way to tan on WONDERS KIVA Holiday hms JUST NORTH OF FRANDOR Admission 25c Featuring an all Holden Cast the beach! Shop our swimwear fashions for the latest styles.. You'll be ahead if you do... NEVER BEFORE from $6 to $8 PRICES Just Arrived 100% Human Hair S-T-R-ET-C-H WIGS 19 • 100% Human Hair # 36 colors # Contour Stretch Cap • No Extra Charge for light Show Room Open; or Frosted colors. IMPORTERS 10-6 Daily, Fri. till 9 Smdtk Hart-Schaffner b Marx WIG WAREHOUSE 1820 E. Michigan , Phone: 372-2332 *#■! eleven south Washington 18 Friday, March 7, 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 HAPPY SPRING BREAK CLASSIFIED 355-8255 For Rent Scooters & Cycles CAPITOL VILLA Large 2 I The State News does not ONE MAN needed spring term 1 KAWASAKI 250cc-Stored all win¬ apartment to sublet Low i permit racial or religious ter In excellent condition. Looks, NEW AND USED 3 or 4 Immediate occupar month free No 20 351-3843 751 Burcham Drive. 3-3/7 discrimination in its ad¬ and is. like $500 Call 694- TO WORK FOR YOU vertising columns.The new STRAIGHT JACKETS NEED ONE man for 4-man apart¬ State News will not accept ment spring term Apartment 26. advertising which discrim- Haslett Apartments 351-7533 3-3/7 • AUTOMOTIVE inates against religion, EXTRA THI summer term. GOVA:\ MANAGE 0-3 7 • EMPLOYMENT MENT. 351-7910 ONE MAN needed for 4-man Swim¬ race, color or national or¬ minutes from East Lansing 1605 ming pool, air-conditioned. $43.75. • FOR RENT Haslett Road Phone 339-2039 8-3 7 NEEDED FOURTH gir 1 igin NORTH WIND spring term 351-0397 3-3/7 • FOR SALE Reduced rent 351-9144 5-3 7 • LOST & FOUND FARMS DELTA ONE male for spring or • PERSONAL Employment Faculty Apartments GIRL. STUDENT pref it's finals week at M.S.U. URGENT ONE r pus 351-5725 2-3 7 17th ED2-5762 si2-3 7 ONE MALE for 3-man Spring No Friday, March 7, 1969 19 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Rent For Sale SERIOUS GIRL students: In resi¬ DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and en¬ GIRL NEEDED: 21. to share ii C-0-.il dence with private entrance Close gagement ring sets. Save 50 per campus No cooking May do house¬ cent or more. Large selection of icluded $900 351-5360. pletely furnished apartment work for rent. $12 to $15 per week plain and fancy diamonds. $25-$150 LCC. 372-2662 between 3 p.n Spring term 355-3396 : 353-8849: WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE, or 351-4044 3-3/7 509 East Michigan 485-4391 Q DUPLEX. NEW 3-bedroom. 1W bat double HALF OF very i i patio, kitchen carpeting 4114 Bur field, Lansing. TU2-2823 2- APARTMENT FOR n UNFURNISHED APARTMENT Water LIBERTY mobile home. 8 x 35 weekly Phone 332- $1,350. and heat paid. 1441 East Michigan 4709 Very good condition Call RIVERS1DE EAST 4 man apartm $125 a month 351-5323 3-3 7 332-6750. before 7 p.m. 4-3/7 Avenue. . FIRST QUALITY MATERIALS and available immediately or spr EXTRA QUIET room for man wish¬ workmanship OPTICAL DISCOUNT term $240 monthly 351-9298 2- Houses ing to study intensively. No cook¬ 416 Tussing Building Phone IV2- Lost & Found ing Supervised. $10 per week 428 4667 C-3/7 ONE GIRL spring Two blocks FOUR-BEDROOM furnished house Grove, near City Hall. East Lan¬ LOST: PRESCRIPTION sun glasses, room LUXURY UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom AUDIO COMPONENT SERVICE, Am $45 month 337-2549 in Pine Forest $185. Sublease for East Kalamazoo. Available for sing. 351-4266 or 351-9023 2-3/7 in striped case. Reward Call col¬ pex, Sony, Scott, Fisher and many lect. (313 I 777-8969 2-3/7 spring term or bevond. Married spring, summer terms. 332-0425 other select brands at MAIN ELEC¬ 4-3 7 couple only 355-3396 353-8849 or TRONICS, 5558 South Pennsylvania, 351-4044 3-3 7 Lansing. C TWO STUDENTS or couple wanted DOMINO S PIZZA. to share furnished house $60. each CAPITOL NEAR Room and kitchen¬ including all utilities. 351-0816 1-3 7 PANASONIC STEREO tape record¬ ette Gentleman. Parking Utilities. er External speakers Good sound Furnished. $16 weekly IV2-2589 1621 PARKV'ALE: 2-bedroom du 351 9086, Gordon 1-3/7 plex. Unfurnished, $150: Furnished, TWO SCUBA outfits, including wet $180 332-0480 1-3'7 SINGLE ROOM, clean, block campus Spring suits Good condition. 337-2366 eve¬ EAST SIDE: One bedroom, unfurn¬ 9625. after 5 p.m. 5-3 7 nings 3-3/7 ished, carpeted, heat paid. $130 FOUR MAN apartment available now. 485-0576 2-3 7 Corner Hagadorn and Mount Hope. MALE SUPERVISED HOUSING: 1. GARAGE SALE, March 6 through 9 EAT AT women's Co-Op next term $160 month. 351-4091 3-3 7 Male or female borders Call Joan THREE ROOM furnished apartment 2 and 3 man rooms. $120 per per¬ Antiques, furniture, household items, Private entrance and bath $125 a son for spring term Panelled, trunks, clothing. 1961 Volkswagen. or Pam. 351-0100 ' 1-3/7 433 Albert 3-3/7 month, includes utilities. 482-4668 carpeted, furnished. Paved park¬ RENT A TV from a TV Company- after 5:30 p m 2-3 7 ing Cooking and laundry facili¬ $9 00 per month Call 337-1300 ONE GIRL needed. Furnished, ties 425 Ann Street Call Don, NEJAC TV RENTALS C vate room $65 montf 332-53 after 6pm EAST LANSING: 2 bedt "I'm the new president of MSU, and I'm SPRING TERM - Study and bedroom IBM writer EXECUTIVE and stand electric Extra type¬ insert- SUBLET DESPERATE 1 c Private entrance and bath Park¬ Appliances, recreation age, $165 per month, going to replace you all with chatty Cathy ing Ideal for 2. Phone 351-5313 able keys. $200 Village, 355-6180 1312-1 University 2-3/7 p m 339-2955 Dolls!" CAR RALLY this Friday evening at \ for 2-bedroom WOOLENSAK RECORDER. Model 5 30 p m from AI. MIKULICH PON STARTING SPRING term and on 1 Lease expires MEN: CLEAN quiet, cooking, parking, TIAC 90 miles time and distance roommate needed in 2 girl Cedar GIRL NEEDED to shar* for $200 351- supervised Close to campus. 487 Village Apartment Call collect 5753 or 485-8836. 0 3-3 7 end Call Dale Watson 332-5011 3-3 '7 1313 1 833-0484 after 9:30 p. m For Rent MEN: SINGLES doubles Close, quiet. JOAN BAEZ and David Har OKEMOS: TOWNHOUSE. 3-bedrooms. SPARTAN AVENUE 2-m 1.700 square feet, l'/a baths, fully furnished Call after 4 f carpeted, finished basement, cen- 3696. 351-3770, Cedar Village AVAILABLE NOW: Spacious home, 4 bedrooms, fireplace in living room, formal dining room, disposal and dishwasher Refrigerator and stove. • MALE Union. green STUDENT housing Cooking, parking. 314 Ever¬ 332-3839 Block 1-3/7 MEN: doubles. COOKING, parking Singles, Supervised. 327 Hillcrest 332-6118.337-9612 '4-4! 7 Peanuts Personal APARTMENTS SHARE ROOMY house with 4 gradu¬ ate men. Private roohi. Parking. ROOMS FOR men Private entrance Single and double and parking. 337- LIBERTY 1969 12' x 65\ 3 months old. 10 minutes 3-bedroom from cam¬ $50 .489 3174 3.3/7 9510, after 4 prfTi. 1-3/7 pus On lot. Skirted, utility shed Model Apartment Now Open spring term 882-0386 Available FURNISHED HOUSE: One person, own bedroom. Parking, cookiiig, TWO BEDROOM I 2 blocks piano and dishes furnished. $70 3 months lease $175 month 351-8483 after 5 p.m 3-3/7 CHAMPION 1967 Full air-condi MODEL OPEN 3515285. after 4:30 For Sale tioning. carpeting, skirting, on King Arthurs lot Phone 351-5651 or 353-3936 2-3 7 Monday - Friday ONE MAN to si Saturday - Sunday with 2 others I 1966 MARLETTE mobile home 12' 12:00 to 4:30 p.m. Phone 351-0668 X50 2-bedroom On lot William 1:00 p.m. to 5 p.m. ston Trailer Court. Inquire 655- 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. WOMEN STUDDNTS: Large home HAPPY BIRTHDAY. Cathy Chad Excellent location Parking. Laun¬ dry. 332-1818. $1,000 8' x 30 Viking. Furnished, SOUNDFROOFED * AMPLE PARKING GUILD 12-string guitar. Reasonable air-conditioned, carpeted, 206 Trail¬ more classifieds sell Meevv Grive. 351-8474. er Haven, near campus. 351-7468 Must on back page * 9 OR 12 MO. LEASES SINGLE ROOM for after 6 p.nr TWO MEN for 3-man house Pri¬ * BEST LOCATION IN vate bedrooms Ample parking EAST LANSING Through June Greg at 355-8303 Call 482-6010 or 2-3/7 Solid-State Portable Stereo SINGLE ROOM, also 1 man for 4- man room Supervised Close, cook¬ SUMMER LEASE ONLY ing 410 Park Lane. >32 2414 2-3 7 Stereo Record Policy 2 bedroom — $160/mo. 1 bedroom — $120/$130 mo SINGLE ROOM near campus $7 plus With each stereo purchase HOUSE FURNISHED for Available after -portable or component - we spring tei 332-3979. after 3 p m. offer 10 records albums at For fall lease sign-up WOMEN: COMFORTABLE double the double-discount price of room available spring in East Lan¬ sing home. Cooking facilities. Call reg. 3.84 2.99 each 332-5051 Carolyn at 351-0493 or Judy at 351-6590. 3-3 7 Model X560 The Modernaire s149" 'have an advertising : with this newspa¬ per for this amount of space each week. Because of what % 32W Solid-State Amplifier we consider to be unac¬ • Zenith Stereo Precision Automatic Record Changer ceptable policies oftheEd- • Zenith Micro-Touch ® 26 Tone Arm .'itor, we choose not.to run an advertisement. Phil • Full, Rich Stereo Sound Gordon's Volkswagen, Inc. I Of East Lansing NeJac S 543 East337-1300 Phone Grand River NOTICE TO MARRIED STUDENTS NO MATTER WHERE YOU BOUGHT Join your friends at Creek Farm Townehouses . . . rapidly becoming the popular married students' community In the Lansing area. At Creek YOUR BOOKS-SELL THEM TO GIBSON'S most Farm, your money buys more living per dollar than anywhere else in town . . . and you'll find many other student families with the same in¬ terests that you have. Come and see the beautifully-furr.Ished models today. We'll give you the fairest price in town. Hardbacks, paperbacks, Active or inactive, we buy them all. Get YOU'LL GET THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES cash for a great spring break. * Individual 1 & 2 story Townehouses * Loads of closet space * Large living room * Separate formal dining area * 1, 2 or 3 bedrooms * I or 1 1/2 baths * Modern kitchen with deluxe oven and range, two door refrigerator- freezer, custom cabinets * Full private basement * Private front and rear entrances * Private backyard * Only $345 moves you In * Income tax deductions * * No personal mortgage liability Choice of colonial or ranch-type homes * Landscaping and maintenance Included Plumbing and appliances replaced or repaired at no additional cost * As low as $102 per month Including heat and all utilities except electric * GIBSON'S CREEK FARM TOWNEHOUSES Go 1/2 Mile South of Jolly Road on Logan Turn left on Haag Road and Follow Model Signs Model townehouses open da'ly and Sunday-Noon to 8 p.m. Saturday, Noon to 5 p.m. Closed Thursday. Phone: 882-1725 Friday, March 7, 1969 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Peanuts Personel TO THE tunnel Coney Islanders: Here's to bathrooms, pumpkin pie and onion breath forever. Our treat next Laird denounces aggression (continued from page one) namese cities in exchange for a jes "they must be prepared to resumption of the bombing of bearance for HELP! WE need our coke r derstanding between us and halt to the bombing of the North accept the consequences." Laird North Vietnam is under consid- RHO WANTED pleaSe: MATES-It's great to tie sisters. Congratulatior of you TheAGR's. . . . .1"3/! 3/7 North Vietnam." He referred to what ed States standing regards as an under- that North Vietnam the Unit¬ Nov. 1. Hanoi denies there is such understanding. If the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces continue at- any told reporters, adding "We wjn not tolerate any enemy es- calation of the war.' Echoing Nixon's words as a eration. Nixon has indicated any decision he makes will be based on Laird's report after his week-long visit to South In seeking a strike against South Vietnam- ese cities. Laird remarked: "It may very well be that the ene- (continued from page one) I In the King James version of the Bible, Song of Solomon, chap. 5ure would stop shelling South Viet- tacks on South Vietnamese cit- Tuesday news conference, Laird Vietnam mv is attempting through these said "several options are avail- Informed sources said the rocket attacks on major popula- 2, verse 12:12 it says, "the voice of the turtle is heard in our land." What does this mean? able" for a response to the at- U.S. Air Force and Navy have tion centers to force a suspen- tacks on cities and if necessary a number of plans ready and can sion of the talks in Paris. Martin Rhynic, Linden, N.J. sophomore Who's 'proper options will be used." resume the bombing in less than According to Robert Anderson, associate professor of reli¬ 24 hours if Nixon orders it. gion, the passage refers to springtime. The turtle referred to Xnnit Ferris WHEELS. PEEPEE. Miss, senior. Phi PINNINGS Sigma Delta. But he refused to indicate "We want to make it clear." is actually a turtle dove. Have fun studying Let s Linda Dragt. Grant to Tim the Sci again. Bon chance! Snyd Nancy Fisher. Chicago. 111. what resp0nse might be Laird said, "that no one should Bull. Bailey junior. Phi Sigma when reporters asked him if a Why hasn't the list pf students receiving a 3.5 or over for fall WENDER BENDER-Eve senior to Bob Roman. Clayton. mistake our patience and for- Delta. (continued from page one) term been put up in the Union? Name withheld upon request. Face will miss you H Renee MacDonald. "It is a different situation," The Registrar's Office said that because of the new grading Love. H Heights Transportation Muskegon Waldron said "where we vol¬ • system Data Processing has to completely restructure the sophomore to George Finkbein- er. Grant senior. Phi Sigma Del- HEW unteer ourselves into the mid¬ dle of a situation where we tapes containing student grades. The list for fall term will not be ready until the second week of spring term (continued from page one) haven't had an ongoing part in ning of American history." Lee On the threatened withhold- it." Could you tell me where in East Lansing I could purchase a Green called for the white "Our government has very penguin and how much it would cost me? SHERRIE R A. We re going t WANTED RIDERS lowski. n0i„5i0m,Ph, Grand Rapids senior. ofH J**?1 funds stressed that he was Lee community to react •"honestly" adequate means for dissent to. Dave Batten, East Lansing sophomore to the federal government or to black students' demands and be heard. Schools should have Noa's Arc can get you a Humboldt s penguin for $225. The 3518740 1 3 7 Alnha Xi Dplta tn Stpvp n'Npiii anv organization thereof with- at the same time "concern itself adequate means for dissent rela¬ penguin is guaranteed to arrive here alive and well in 30 to tive to campus problems. 60 days. Noa's Arc requires one half of the price in advance Real Estate HELP' TWO girls Detroit Sigma Nu holdinS suPPort from any in" with the si8ma Chi s- medical as a down payment on the order. expenses need . .v,..™ stitution establishing such - pro- schools and schools of busi- "It is wise for us not to cause BEAl'TIFl'L RESIDENTIAL lc h. Call Mi 353-3167 2-37 ^-v(* Peterson. Benton Harbor grams until it likewise withholds ness. etc. which all tend to be any more trouble." Waldron Last year CBS ran a series called, "On Black America." In East Lansing High School Walking junior. Alpha Chi Omega to Rick all of its support from white campus. Phone 337- Mignano. Glenview. 111. junior, stitutions that have been segre- it they showed an elementary school in which children were WANTED: RIDE froir pus weekdays, sprii Sigma Nu. gated for at least a 100 years." taught that black is beautiful. Could Spartacuss get me the 1984 or Flint- 239-1687 "An example of this feeling name of the school? ENGAGEMENTS js Harold Howe (Commissioner James Hedgebeth. High Point, N.C., graduate student Susan Hohenstein. SN Wanted Tecumseh of Education in HEW i s ad- Spartacuss contacted CBS in New York. The name of the PAINTING AT BLOOD DONERS NEEDED J7.50 fpr all positive, A negative, B negative senior. Alpha Phi to Raymond mission Deitch. Southfield graduate. Sig- as he left office in Jan- uary that very little had been history school is Freedom Library Day School in Philadelphia. Pa. Contact them at CE 2-1810. area code 215. ma Alpha Mu. ^one t0 withhold funds from se- i the New ALTERATIONS AND dressmaking and AB negative. $10.00 O negative- Leslie K Drenth. Utica soph- $12.00 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY gregated white institutions in BLOOD CENTER. 507>2 E Grand omore to Brian W. Hanel, Utica the south (continued from page one) editorial, advertising and pho enable charge Call 355-5855 Margaret McMillian; Saginaw junior River, East Lansing Above the new sophomore. Lee added that it was recently Though never quite libelous and tographv departments to ap- Spartacuss called the New London school system, and they Campus Book Store. Hours 9am Faith Ann Gustafson. Orchard 3:30pm Monday, Tuesday and Fri¬ reported that Sen. Strom Thur- harmless in intent, a 1928 issue proximately 80 people. said that you need only a bachelor s degree, not necessarily Lake sophomore to Donald G. mond^iR-S. C. > had exacted a of Eczema was barred by the day: Wednesday and Thursday. 12- in education, for substituting on a day basis Long term sub¬ Stevens. Detroit sophomore. . 6:30pm 337-7183. C promise from President Nixon Laura Carper. Lakeview soph- that "federal'officials would not postmaster who explained that it "would burn holes in the mail Municipal posts, stitution requires an education degree from a school accredit¬ ed bv the state of Connecticut. TYPISTS-5 evenings per week. 4-10 omore to Daniel Bruce Ramey. move assiduously to integrate sacks." IBM ses. SELECTRIC term papers. Dissertations, the¬ Experienced Call 70 wpm 1651, 3-5 p.m with accuracy Call 337- W Rothbury junior. institutions in the south." bond issue slated Help! I need information about Housing and Urban Develop¬ SHARON VLIET. 484-4218 0-3 7 Cynthia Blakely. Hasting-on- The emphasis on black stud- Depression years resulted in a ment's Model Cities Program. ANN BROWN: Typist and multilith. MOBILE HOMES MOVE FAST when Hudson. N.Y. sophomore to jes programs and black studies cut 'n advertising and photog- for April election SueSadd, Plainfield. V.J. sophomore advertise in Classified For an offset printing. Dissertations^theses, you action-gettir^ad. dial 355-8255 now! Bruce Smith. Inkster junior. institutes is woefully misguid- raphy. but in 1934 the newspaper East Lansing voters will go In a special rush order Spartacuss arranged for you to re¬ manuscripts general typing. IBM Prudv Shanahan. Fremont e(j an(j should be placed in the exPanded to a bi-weekly and in to the polls April 7 to elect ceive all the information currently available on the program sophomore Southfield. to Jim Vannier. area jn which the problem has 1942 to a daily publication. candidates to fill five muni¬ including all statements on procedure and financing se t to M.Sl graduate. Del- been manifest since the begin- The the variyu^ ta war brought a major al¬ cipal positions. One bond pro¬ cijiy^ DONNA BOHANNON Professional Sigma Phi teration in staff thesis IBM composition. posal will also be voted on. tvpist Term papers, Selectnc 353-7922 C Catherine Jean Hess. Port Seniors publish When the men were called to Two positions on the city BARBI MEL Typing multilithing Huron junior to Robert Brace. North Branch, junior. A. 'Frankly -- MSU' war. an all female staff usher¬ ed in the "women's era." council are open. The four can¬ PR0C01 HARUM No job too large or too small Kathleen M. Hoben. Detroit didates for councilmen are Don-. Block off campus 332-3255 C aid E. Ehle, Robert L. Phillips. and junior to William G. Thomas. Looking backward over the The State News returned to a PAl'LA ANN HAUGHEY: A unique WANTED: OUR coke racks returned Contact DOMINO'S PIZZA 351-7106 Detroit junior. past four years through the car¬ full-size daily in the late 1940s, Mary P. Sharp and Robert J. Teagarden and Vanwinkle Marti Ailing. Ann Arbor jun- toons of Phil Frank is the pur- Wilcox. Please' 1-3 7 when it became the campus re¬ Alpha Phi to Carter Hicks, pose of the Senior Class Coun- Judge William K. Harmon is Sat. March 8 2 shows—7 & 10 p.n cipient of a variety of all-Ameri¬ . Ann Arbor senior. U. of M.. cil's publication -- "Frankly running to tenew his term as Union Ballroom $2 admission can awards. Delta Sigma Phi. -MSU." municipal judge. Tickets at Paramount News, Discount Rec Carolyn Ashe. Allan Park jun- The publication will be avail- time recipient of the In addition, there is an op- and at the door GENERAL CLEANING and wall w ior. Alpha Xi Delta to Dale Ftoh. able beginning March 10 in resi- Pacemaker Award, the State ening for a newly created a An ClarkStcn junior. Phi Kappa dence halis and bookstores for News set up offices in the Stu- iate municipal judge and a A-square production * * ©WEN * * * * } * THE COURSE TO TAKE: * * * TITLE COURSE No SEC. No * INSTRUCTOR * FRED HARVEY 304 2 RICH VALENTE i * * _ . * *! * * * * Greeks and GDI will enjoy the plush atmosphere * * of the dining room. Liquor served on Sunday * also (after 2 p.m.). Where else can you get * and half of liquor per drink? What * an ounce a * better place to have: a term party or a banquet, * *1 or maybe just a final's famish filler? The quality * is high; the price is low, and the relaxed dining * in a beautiful room with an awesome view, will * *1 make your dinner complete. * * * } * * *