Thursday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 27, 1969 Vol. 61 Number 145 Garskof's classes canceled, given full-time research' post By CHRIS MEAD Garskof said the department's state¬ I know, said. no one else has been asked," he gy 151, told him that the decision was the hands of the department faculty. in Executive Reporter ment was an "unmitigated lie.'' Garskof submitted a copy of his course "At that point. I said to heck with this," Approximately 400 students showed up In a letter to Garskof earlier this month, outline which offered students wide lati¬ Garskof said. for Psychology 151 Wednesday only to dis Lawrence I O'Kelly, chairman of the tude both in choosing the program they On March 3. Garskof sent a letter to cover that the section had been cancellec Dept. of Psychology, affirmed the right would pursue and in democratic partici¬ O'Kelly requesting full-time research and that Bertram Garskof, asst. profes of the department "to exercise a collec¬ status on the grounds that he could not pation in class procedure. sor of psychology, would not be teaching tive control over its course offerings." (Please turn to page 9) Gorden Wood, co-ordinator of Psycholo¬ this term. When the students discovered that Gar¬ An official statement released by the skof's section had been cancelled, they protested to the department. The depart¬ department explained that Garskof's ori¬ refuses ment chairman then agreed to reopen the ginally scheduled Psychology 151 course would be offered under a different instruc¬ tor because ' Dr. Garskof research this term." preferred to do section under another instructor. Garskof, who was the subject of a term- long controversy during winter term, was Soapy Anyone for dismissed in January by Clarence L. The their Wednesday way morning blues h through puddles and campus as students slithered now with soft mutters of "Why Garskof said that the decision by Dept. of Psychology that he do • full-time research'' this term was in no way his de¬ cision and was the result of a th€ series ol Winder, dean of the ence. The tract College of Social Sci¬ original two-year, non-tenure con¬ offered to Garskof was revoked by in Former presidential Michigan Gov. G. Mennen Wil¬ in any way," the former six-term Demo¬ did I leave my boots at home?' State News Photo by Bob Ivins liams, said Wednesday that he has made cratic governor said. academic harassments. the dean's decision, and Gar¬ no plans concerning his possible candi¬ Williams and his wife. Nancy, plan skof said that Winder at the time asked that to leave Manila April? travel through the Psychology Dept. relieve him of his dacy for president of MSU. In Manila, 8,200 miles from campus, Asia and Europe and return to the Uni¬ teaching duties. PRESIDENTIAL SELECTION the former governor, high on the list of ted States at the beginning of June. Tt will be good to be back home with Garskof said tha' about this time the possible successors to President Hannah. Psychology Undergraduate Instruction said that he does not the best people in the world." he said. want to intrude on Committee, of which he is a member, be¬ the decision-mak¬ begins gan questioning his teaching of the 151 Process course. Andrew M. Barclay, asst. profes¬ sor of psychology and chairman of the committee, then asked Garskof if he want¬ ing process for the position. Williams, ambassador to the U.S. Doctors ed to go on full-time research and forego Phillipines, who is Ike's sta members for committee teaching 151. Garskof turned down the offer and was then told that if he wished to teach, he should be required to submit a course out¬ preparing to return soon to the United States, said that he has been busy clear¬ 'still crit tion results will be in by the end of this line by Feb. 25. Although the Taylor Report specifies ing up his business By MARILYN PATTERSON that the undergraduate representative week or the beginning of next week. "I was told that all instructors would be Willi in Manila. State News Staff Writer The MSU faculty and administrative asked to turn in an outline, but as far as WASHINGTON throughout the year with special Welcome Wet However. Pete Ellsworth, board c'es. pleased with the trip. Over 65 meet city voters and Orientation issues in June and September Subscription rates are $! chairman, said he doubts wheth- "The idea is to get as many per cent said they would like to er the new chairman will be the students as possible involved in Secretory needed return next year." Graf said. Member Associated Press, t nited Press International. Inland Daily Pre- student representative b°th the selection of the new Travellers Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Michigan Press Association. "We have decided that since president and the formulation of suggested Acapul- The four candidates Micl for the Also on the April 7 be Any student who is inter¬ co. Jamaica and Spain as possi¬ igan C ollegiate Press Association. I nited States Student Press Association the position as representative University policies." Ellsworth ested in applying as the State ble vacation spots for next East Lansing City Council will are candidates for munic to the presidential committee said. News year's spring vacation. be available to meet East Lan- judge, associate municipal ju morning secretary, will require a great deal of time. The selection of the president should see Jim Granelli. man¬ The board also passed a pro¬ sing residents at 8 p.m Mon- and constable, t . Kast I.ansing. Michig; the chairman of the board will is important because he is the day in MacDonald Middle School. aging editor, today in the State posal that the secretary of AS¬ u..... „ be too busy with spring term one who will set the pace for News office at 341 Student MSU make a list of the names 1601 Burcham Drive , *'llI?iam K "a"non. 46/ M projects to devote enough time what kind of university we will Services and addresses of state congress- The candidates running for and Drive, is running unoppc fo"r\vear terms for twoL.il- to the committee," Ellsworth have for the next 10 to 15 years." Bldg. , ur-vear t terms for for municipal judge while iUr mumcipi said. he said. The applicant must be able men. Michigan Congressmen and two avail- positions positjons of ()f associate mur The representative will be Student ideas and reactions to type and be able to work MSU trustees to be distributed ***** ™ D^d Er ^ ? pal judge and constable a selected from petitions submit- will serve as feedback to the from 9 a.m.-12 noon. Monday- to the student bodv. ?13 °T^ Jl; ?°*er{ L Phl1" lips. 405 Oxford Road: Marv for write-in candidates undergraduate representative Friday. The purpose of the list would p. Sharp. 950 Audubon Road- Also on th( ballot to the presidential search and be to stimulate students to write and Robert Jay Wilcox. 1861 $480,000 bond selection committee. to their representative and voice E Ridgewood Drive, Ask the 2618 graduates purpose of defraying the opinions about current issues The meeting is sponsored ot acquiring, developing ;ind such as the 18-year-old vote, bv the League of Women Vot- proving land for university appropriations and ers and the East Lansing Re- lie parks and improving e: the Vietnam war. publican and Democratic clubs who joined an industry hobese QUALITY ing parks RUSH leader last year PASSPORT SAMMIES SAM April 7 and April 9 PHOTOS —about/Etna. Vcui jbyJze MtuMo. 209 Abbott Rd. OQOQQOOQQ says Welcome! To those returning-- Welcome Back To the new students-- A Hearty Welcome Make your This elephantine epicure appeases his voracious appetite headquarters with no less than seven Hobie's daily. He has become ho¬ Even /Etna can't be everybody's thing. But for bese. But don't worry. Up to three Hobie's submarines a any For graduate with an interest in people and an inquisitive day will still keep you well within the safety zone. mind, a career with us can stretch your capabilities. Helping people is our kind of thing. After all that's Jewelry & Gifts what insurance is all about. If it's also yours, we have Art Supplies opportunities in three basic areas—administrative, Prints & analytical or^sales management. And we need engineering and business graduates as well as liberal arts people. Hobie's CARRY OUT - DELIVERY Framing 1 fV At iEtna, our business is selling insurance. But our concern is people. Open (—I i Across frorr t ^Etna Ask for Your 351-3800 SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER Wed. nite unti I \J Jewelry and Art Center P Home Ec Bldg. 116 E. DOWNTOWN LANSIN Free Michigan Ave Evening Parkir\$ 9 p.m, OUR CONCERN IS PEOPLE TROWBRIDGE AT HARRISON I I I I For Reservations LIFE & CASUALTY 489-1196 Thursday, March 27, 1969 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEWS Martial law tranquilizes Pakistan tan since last December. 55 of In what appeared to be only a ya laid down an maximum pun¬ summary KARACHI (AP) - Martial Under one of 25 martial law In his broadcast, 16 hours after them from police action. Unof¬ token display of force, a few ar¬ ishment of death by hanging for law imposed by Gen. Agha Mo¬ regulations promulgated by Yah¬ taking over the reins of government, the mustacnioeu ficial estimates ran as high mored personnel carriers pa¬ persons convicted of destroying hammed Yahya Khan gave Pak¬ ya. anyone taking part in a strike can be sentenced general, who is 52, pledged as 700. trolled Rawalpindi's main high¬ public property, smuggling, dam istan its first quiet day Wed¬ by a A capsule of t!ie day's events from special military court to 14 that he has no political ambitions While troops in full battle way and truckloads of troops, aging vital installations or attack summary nesday since the outbreak of po¬ litical violence last November. years'imprisonment. { "Fellow countrymen. I wish gear guarded key installations, armed with machine guns, drove ing members of the armed forces Under the threat of stiff pen¬ Education officials in many to make it absolutely clear to such as radio stations and gov¬ through Karachi. Anyone criticizing martial law can receive up to 10 years im¬ alties. including whipping, im¬ cities announced that schools you that I have no ambition oth¬ ernment buildings, few sol¬ Military authorities did not re¬ and colleges would reopen next er than the creation of condi¬ diers were seen on the streets. port any violent incidents. Yah¬ prisonment prisonment and even execution, Pakistanis ended the violent an- week for the first time since tions conducive to the establish¬ "I last November. Students had ment of a constitutional govern¬ can only conclude that tigovernment agitation that had FENSE DEMANDS walked out to lead protest march¬ ment.'" Yahya said in slow, I have been dealt uith in a brought this Moslem nation of 120 million to the brink of civil es against President Mohammed measured, precise tones. high no handed and discrimi¬ natory manner which I can longer either defeat or pos- The sured new them military dictator as¬ in a 10-minute Ayub Khan's 10-year-old re¬ gime. Ayub, who resigned and turned over power to Yahya Tuesday Yahya gave no indication how long martial law would last, but he expressed the hope that pow¬ Symington sees change budgetary influences broadcast that he aimed just at er eventually would be trans¬ sibly tolerate, therefore, I will not teach under these cir¬ eliminating "this state of near anarchy" and preparing for free officially began three months of leave at his residence in ferred "to the representatives of the people elected freely and in cumstances. " elections. Rawalpindi, the capital. impartially on the basis of WASHINGTON (AP) Sen SsIm?ng?oNn. conlfd" -- cause I'm certain in my own But the tall. gray, well-tai- Bertram I.. (,arskof adult franchise.'' Stuart Symington, on« once consid¬ "use m certain mind I I would feel more own , mydovish But the tall gray, well- lored senator has become crit- Elections based on adult fran¬ ered so much a part of the assis ta n t proJ'essor if I were only on Foreign Re- ical of the war and of the ABM chise. rather than through the Arbor military establishment he was of psychology Ann indirect electoral Ayub's 120.000 Basic Demo¬ crats. had been a major de¬ college of labeled the Air Force." "senator says from the Congress is lations and were more hawkish if 1 only on Armed Services There was a time when Svm- deployment proposals, skepti- cal of the merit and costs of the nation's far-flung military no longer prone to take the mand of the opposition. word of the Pentagon. ington was considered, possibly bases and commitments, and hunt murder unfairly, to be a super-hawk unhappy over the free use of " Yahya did not ban political In the past." Symington said International News parties-something that Ayub in an interview, 'we have been clutching megaton bombs. secrecy labels. had done in 1958 when martial more prone to take the words of Ivan Yakhimovich, 38. a former collective law was last imposed, for 44 combination of the civilian ANN ARBOR (UPI) The month, in connection with nar¬ a auto^^ - larm manager once extolled as a model com- fourth girl slain in the Ann Ar- months. and military in the Pentagon. I cotics investigation. A Detroit liunist. was arrested in the U.S.S R. Wednes- Jay and charged with slandering the Soviet bor-Ypsilanti area since the summer of 1967 was last re¬ newspaper < the News) quoted a detective as saying she was some East Pakistan, scene of mob lvnchings. was reported think this year there may be even too Jar a swing the other ■ ported alive more than 24 hours an informer. Officers denied quiet with crowds moving free¬ way for some items." Ijnion. He opposed the invasion of Czechoslo¬ leurope I before she was beaten to death, that she had appeared voluntar¬ ly through Dacca, the provin¬ The onetime Air Force sec¬ vakia and the suppression of freedom in his authorities said Police Wednesday. ily or had provided routine information. other than cial capital, without incident. An indication of return to nor¬ retary is the only senator who member of both the Armed lomeland. sought to trace Mara- is a malcy in the eastern wing, se¬ Services and the Foreign Re¬ • • • lynn Skelton. 16. from a shop¬ Her body was the 15-mile fourth parated from the west by 1.000 lations committees. He thus ■ ■ ,1 27A M Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliot Tru- ping center telephone booth Sat¬ found within a triangle miles of Indian territory, was carries credentials from the STUDENT/FACUlTY GRANT Program , ■ urday afternoon to a wooded in 20 months. But Ann Arbor ■ Special rates in European overseas travel the reopening of Dacca i'niver- |;eau told the House of Commons Wednesday area near a lover's lane where police did not attribute all two Senate committees that often represent contrary views H for purchase, lease, & rental of cars. For H her battered body was found by sity-a seat of student agitation. )iat the United States never sought or re¬ four slayings to the same kill¬ Gov. Mirzo Huda told a news on war and peace. Grant Dept., Auto Europe, 1270 Second | | \details and brochure write: University -J | i construction workers Tuesday. er or killers. ceived Canadian agreement to go ahead with Miss Skelton. a high school Last Friday, a woman who conference Tuesday in Dacca "But I believe being the only Avenue, New York, New York 10021. z < the Safeguard anti-ballistic missile system. Re¬ drop-out who had just moved lives across the street from the situation was distinctly im¬ member of either party on both these committees. I think it's torting on his two-day trip to Washington, the with her parents from the De¬ troit suburb of Romulus to a cemetery east of Ypsilanti proved. been He said the reinforced to army had help civil been a good thing lor me be- J rime minister also said he had expressed con- Flint, came to Ann Arbor found the er, 23. a body of Jane L. Mix¬ law student at the authorities maintain order. lern about its potential effect on the East- Saturday, investigators said. Huda said 111 violent deaths University of Michigan, in the |Vestarms race. A friend. Sharon Santuci. 17. cemeterv. had been reported in East Pakis¬ t^Fll ft of—- told police that Maralvnn tele¬ LEARN • • • phoned her from an Ann Ar¬ Jordan asked for an urgent meeting of the bor shopping center about 4 p.m. |jnited Nations Security Council in the after- and arranged to meet her at FLYING... the student union at Eastern hath of an Israeli air attack Wednesday near .Michigan University in nearby |he town of Salt. 13 miles from Amman. Ypsilanti. She never arrived. Mrs. Santuci said. National News No one reported seeing or hearing from Miss Skelton since, WHEN YOU ENROLL IN THE MSU FLYING CLUB'S SPRIN 3 TERM Gen. David M. Shoup, former Marine Corps detectives said. AVIATION GROUND SCHOOL. All students, faculty, and staff are en¬ Miss Skelton was picked up lommandant, says "an aggressive military" couraged to attend. by the Wayne County (De¬ lncouraged the Johnson administration to troit) ■ sheriff's officers' twice, A Ground School, with the aid of text material 5, maps, and visual aids jvage a war in Vietnam in 1964 and to aban~ in November and earlier this introduces you to the fundamentals of FLYING ind air navigation. Wht> Ibn long-standing opposition.to involvement in you finish the course, you're ready for the Pri 'ate Pilot Written Exam I n Asian land conflict Dairy prof to get Writing for the March 27 issue of Atlantic re to come to our introductory class Monthly. Shoup portrayed the four services Sigma Xi Award An MSU professor of dairy MONDAY, 7 P.M., ROOM 31, UNION BLDG. I'belligerent" and "glory seeking" leaders science will receive MSU's Sig¬ □t we're talking about ! Take on the challenge of competing with one another to play big ma Xi Junior Research Award i "Winged Spartan" today a pilot tomorrow. loles in Vietnam. Shoup said it now appears today. The award is given an- ALPHA PHI ALPHA ... nualiv to an outstanding scien¬ presents the Navy had plans to bomb North Vietnam tist under 40 years of age. lefore the alleged Tonkin Gulf incident took Itlace. Shoup decried the U.S. bombing cam¬ Roy S. Emery's studies in nutrition have had wide applic¬ BOBBY TAYLOR and the ation in the dairy industry. His paign as "one of the most wasteful and expen- livo hoaxes ever to be put over on the Ameri. current research is centered on milk VANCOUVERS composition and ways of in¬ creasing milk protein plus THE ORIGINALS ran people." Emerv. who has been with the "Top ranking Amy officers.' Shoup said. Saturday, March 29 faculty since 1955. was awarded I'wanted to commit forces for a variety of rea¬ the Feed Manufacturers Assoc. 9-12 p.m. Union Ballroom sons. among them to test plans, new equip- Award in 1961 Tickets $2.50 in advance, $3.00 at the door Inent and tactics." The Marines had similar RUSH available at Inotivations "the least of which was any real Paramount News (E. Lansing & Lansing) MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY FLYING CLUB roncern about the political or social problems Sigma Alpha Mu |»f the Vietnamese people." Shoup wrote • • • Sammies or call 351-0815 Johnny's Record Shop in Lansing April 7 and April 9 Commuters "are going to walk to work in- Now At The Campus |;tead of ride" if traffic congestion gets much ivorse in the nation s cities, says Secretary lif Transportation John A. Volpe. I; Noting that traffic moves at an average pace Ravi r Book Stores . . . |>f 7 miles per hour in New York City and in 917 traffic moved there at an average 11 hour. Shankar the niles an Volpe said it may be neces- writes with remarkable candor larv to restrict use of automobiles in cities linless a mass transit breakthrough is of himself, of his spiritual lichieved soon. "Something needs to be done journey, of the music of his lind it needs to be done in a bold and imagi¬ people—and of the young native way." he said. mason williams people of many lands who have 1 • • • turned to him and his music to I Reports that the United States paid North bring meaning to their lives. Itorea a ransom for the release of the crew Jf the USS Pueblo were denied Wednesday |)y a State Department spokesman and other MY MUSIC MY LIFE pfficials. The ransom report was made by Rev. J*aul D. Lindstrom. national chairman of the liemember the Pueblo Committee. • • • With a Introduction complete manual on how to play the sitar by Yehudi Menuhin reading matter : Paperbound, $2.95. Also clothbound, $6.95 A barge collision before dawn Wednesday touched off an explosion and fires off Port Published by SIMON AND SCHUSTER /\ Enjoy I Tjrthur, Tex., that blocked the Sabine-Neches hop Channel-part of the Intercoastal Water¬ Now available at way all morning. Fire officials elected to let the flaming barges burn themselves out. and g0ok$ ^ook^i i flames were still leaping at mid-dav. |f. William Campus News B. Boyd will be inaugurated as the ffores ffows eventh president of Central Michigan Univer¬ Across From The Union sity at informal ceremonies May 12. the univer¬ Across From The Unio Across From Berkey Hall iss From Berkey Hall Free Parking At Store Side Parking at Store Side sity said Wednesday. Boyd served as vice City Parking At Rear City Parking At Rear Dc chancellor of student affairs at the Univer- fky of California. Berkeley. MICHIGAN * STATE NEWS ttebomh Hl, h, associate campus editor The State News is a free and editorially independent student newspaper. Editorials express the unanimous opinion of the UNIVERSITY editorial board of the State News unless otherwise indicated. Under the provisions of section 6.1 of the "Report on Aca¬ demic Freedom for Students at Michigan State University," final responsibility for all news and editorial content rests Six-lime recipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. with the editor-in-chief. EDITORIAL Two Vietnam, months into the Nixon first strike capability with ABM and North Vietnamese are es¬ ers to doc prison at hard labor, Administration the battle lines enormous 20-25 megaton war¬ calating the war and that Mr. and is and will be unable to have formed again. The "era of heads atop their SS-9 missiles. Nixon's military advisors still compromise politically with good feelings" between the Sen. Fulbright accused him of feel we can win the war mili¬ the Viet Cong in any future President and Congress. Sen¬ trying to instill fear in the tarily thereby supposedly South Vietnamese government ate doves and hawks, liberals American people. The Sena¬ salvaging an "honorable" end (incidentally which is a main and conservatives, is over. And tor was also annoyed that the to the conflict. reason we are having the Pa¬ in its place has developed the executive branch of the gov¬ First, and foremost, there ris peace talks), does not de¬ "truth gap." ernment constantly made the has been much evidence re¬ serve to remain in power. The "truth gap" is the synap¬ Russians ten feet tall when it cently that following the bomb¬ It is now time to withdraw se between the knowledge of came to military matters, but ing halt over North Vietnam our men from Vietnam, leave 1) Defense Secretary Laird, in other areas said they were last fall the allies, in major the fighting to the South Viet¬ the Pentagon and President backward. seek and destroy missions, es¬ namese. and end the farce Nixon and that of 2) the Sen¬ Another so-called fact of calated the fighting in South in the Paris peace talks. ate Foreign Relations Commit¬ Laird's was that with about one Vietnam. Therefore, many can It is time for this govern¬ tee, Senate doves on Vietnam half the number of ICBMs the now rationalize-perhaps hon- ment to take the first step and liberals in general. It has Russians could inflict the same estly-that the Vietcong escala¬ away from spiraling the nu¬ come into focus from discus¬ amount of losses we could in a tion was retaliatory in nature. clear arms race, proceed to sion of two issues: the ABM-- thermonuclear war. Sen. Gore, We may never know for sure negotiate in good faith with now ' Safeguard*-and the Viet¬ in his main statement, alluded which side was originally re¬ the Soviet Union in any nu¬ nam war. to this "fact" by reminding sponsible for the increased clear arms talks and end the ABM opposition the defense secretary that we fighting and casualties but, at "fear campaign" now headed There are quite a few sub¬ had an ample number of "of¬ bv Sec. Laird. lgast, this new evidence may stantial arguments against the fensive" missiles, including the awaken some dormant discrep¬ It is time to end the reflec¬ ABM or Safeguard system. Un¬ Polaris and future Poseidons ancies in the U.S. government's tion and gradual nonsense this der the old ABM proposal. on board submarines, to inflict Vietnam policy. government has been follow¬ Spartan and Sprint missiles unacceptable losses to any bel¬ Second, finally and with no ing in Vietnam and on the 'It has just been verified that the warm front would have been placed ligerent. hesitation, the war cannot be ABM. -The Editors coming in from the west was hijacked to Cuba!' around major cities as a de¬ Retaliatory folly "won" militarily and any "hon¬ fensive precaution against an To further the argument orable" solution is out ot the ICBM strike from Communist against spending any money for question. If Mr. Nixon relies China. There are many more an anti-ballistic missile system on his military advisors who facets to this project but. in this thought should suffice. As¬ contemplate victory around MAX LERNER general, the arguments against sume the Soviet government or the corner. "Mr. Nixon's war" it were that it would eventually Communist Chinese govern¬ is right around the corner. lead to a much bigger system ment initiated a first strike Then there are.those who are primarily against the U.S.S.R. ranging from $50-100 billion; this money could be used to against this country. could only be done by dent or by an insane indivi¬ This acci¬ now allowing Mr. rest of this year to uncover his plan for peace. Sen. McGovern. Nixon the e campus crackdown thu relieve poverty and malnutri¬ tion. rebuild the ghettos and dual's command. Would it then make any humane sense to re¬ who wants the uncovering right now and not 10,000 deaths lat¬ •a\ 1 The suspenseful Nixon "crackdown" on the limits of federal action and was wise reorient the welfare program: taliate with our own nuclear er, has our wholehearted bless¬ rightly suspending or expelling a nui college violence, which promised a big to go slow. It will take some time for HEW of the students who seized the adn the system would spiral the arsenal and wipe out a few hun¬ ings. bang, has ended with a sottish thud-which Secretary Robert Finch and the depart¬ tration building. Columbia is another and it might not may be just as well, provided that the re¬ ment to agree with the college administra¬ arms race; dred million innocent people? New directions er getting off to an uncertain start, the sponse of the college communities doesn't tion-if at all-on how they can work togeth¬ work anyway. We submit it would not and also If there is ulty has finally awakened tq the fact no peace plan of end with a whimper. 1 trust that the time er in order to avoid federal intervention, unless they hang together to defend With the Safeguard's protec¬ submit that any further nu¬ Mr. Nixon's that is different will not come soon-although if the colleges yet also keep from the absurdity of having freedom to teach and learn. they-an< act cravenly it may-when the federal gov¬ tion of Minuteman missile sta¬ clear weapon development- from Mr. Johnson's (obvious¬ the nation subsidize campus disruption life of the mind-will all hang separa; ernment will be the only recourse left and destruction. Meanwhile, the Presi¬ tions. which are away from either offensive of defensive- ly there is no peace plan, oth¬ alter the abdication of the college facul- dent's broad statement of principles is The Harvard faculty, some of whom led the way in defending campus di:* largely populated areas, the will lead the world to that point erwise we would have seen it probably the first of a succession, for tions ever since the fateful day when 'oland government thought it had of no return when the "panic" by now), there are a limited Ru: Chin, o while the tide of campus opinion has ert McNamara was besieged on the educatic turned against the small minority of cam¬ plucked the golden apple. But button is pressed and we all go number of courses to follow. vard campus, have now shown that pus destroyers (as I suggested it would can learn from experience Laird's testimony before the to Kingdom Come. And the first of these is to - two 19H8 laws passed by Congress, a month or two ago) it will be a long and Even San Francisco State, where Semite foreign Relations Com- Furthermore what is really start removing Americans c aim was to deny federal scholarship tortured campaign of history before col¬ longest and most symbolic battle has » students found guilty of breaking lo- mittee proved otherwise. from Vietnam today. lege and nation are in the clear. frightening is that this coun¬ iws through campus disruption, came The burden will rest on the college com¬ en place, seems to be at the end oi dark tunnel, emerging into daylight Senators respond try's government is becoming There should be no longrun andable anguish of the munities themselves. If the President ing President S. I. Hayakawa. long tht Senators' Fulbright and Gore insane-not only in regard to commitment to support the nake But xperi has and the faculty and student majorities, get of abuse as a "dictator from gi difficult the enfoi provided the ammunition to nuclear weaponry, but the present South Vietnam gov¬ i- were badly drawn. HEW acting in concert, cannot form a consen¬ achieve of students and their allies who sw;; shoot down Mr. Nixon and Vietnam conflict. sus. tripartite representation, the camel of Mao and Castro's regi ernment because it is totally lem because it only hands reach tripartite decisions and enforce their has emerged from the turmoil wit! Laird's contentions that Safe¬ Escalation: who, how much? unworthy of it. Any govern¬ to the colleges and can't own rules of the game, then no federal gov¬ f who gets it And the col- quiet strength unimpaired. guard was an absolute neces¬ The "truth gap" in the Viet¬ ment placed in power by the us good and less good rea- ernment will help them. They will be be¬ No one can call himself winner" yond the reach of help or honor or grace. sity. When Laird professed that nam war revolves around the U.S., which sentences peace en willing to enforce them Some of them have done it and are doing tragedy where everyone was the and the university aimost bled to d< the Russians were going for a assumption that the Vietcong candidates and buddhist lead¬ ist have figured out in time it. The University of Chicago is one. in But this writer, who has been a unive teacher for over 35 years, will not ly forgive or forget the abject failui OUR READERS' MIND many of the San Francisco facult gather around their colleague John zel when student" goons broke up classes. I knew John Bunzel wh. The ride board at the Union provides com-nonication between riders and drivers that she has board cards. Miss Sikes said l-annot accept the bill as a Liberties siders the bill as a possible said, however, said ther are enough college traveling to and from the University. A U-M coed who was killed in Ann Arbor re¬ heard no complaints about trou¬ that the only complaints she ■ reasonable approach" to tax "new answer" to the financial has received are that the board cently was traveling with a driver from the U-M ride board. There have been, how¬ 1 hose who have attended state- graduates in the state that would pinch felt by university admin¬ ble that men or women have is not cleaned off often enough lupported insititutions. lead the bill to a "quick death." istrators and taxpayers. ever, no complaints about rides given or received rom the MSU ride board. received from bad rides. and that the cards are too vague V if this kind of legislation Harrington is associate pro¬ fessor of agricultural engineer¬ She also pointed out that Old cards are now removed | 'ome into being, what else could ing. there have been no complaints Enemy mauls U.S.-led unit from the board every Monday, | he legislators tack on to us. "If you tax a guy for im¬ about obscene phone calls due and the cards will be made ud We'd never be safe to the posting of telephone num¬ from taxes." proving his education, people clearer. Miss Sikes hoped that aren't going to particularly want bers on the board. Trustee Warren Huff. D-Ply- the new cards would advise the to improve thier education." he students to check the rides be¬ Inouth. said the bill looked like Mrs. Berger explained that said. fore taking them. | in "incentive in responsible for 2-day battle Saigon the Union is not reverse to I earning." it is a penalty for self- Improvement. irrespective of Harrington said the ACLU does not usually get "excited" about various legislation unless in near the individual's ability to pay. ther is some problem after enactment. "There are so many stupid SAIGON (APt of the biggest attacks of the - In one the American lines and moved east. a search for enemy troops mov¬ ing toward Saigon. South units are Vietnamese positioned infantry- east and fop Eagtep IChoir bills introduced, the ACLU can't pr afford to get excited about them. current offensive, North Vietnamese mauled a U.S. about 2.000 In any case, the North namese showed that they Viet¬ still was The next day. the battalion pinned down and encircled south of the battlefield with the U.S. troops to the north, and the have fairly large units on the as the Communist command landing zone held by the irreg¬ Harrington said. -led South Vietnamese irreg¬ Isacred concert He predicted that the bUl "will come to nothing at all ular battalion north of Saigon in a two-dav battle that tapered routes that lead to Saigon de¬ spite allied attempts to seek committed a full regiment of its 5th division to the battle. ulars on the west. A sacred music concert wil John R. Kinney, executive off Wednesday them out and destroy them. Heavy fighting continued Ibe presented by the A'CappelU director of the MSU Alumni The U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Div¬ Initial reports said the Mobile through the day and on Tues¬ BLACK STUDENTS! "hoir of Rust College at 7:30 I p.m. Monday in the University Assn.. said the bill seems un¬ feasible and "appears at first ision blocking sent 500 troopers positions about into four Strike Force battalion of about 600 irregulars lost 22 killed day a reinforcing battalion of irregulars came under fire as MAKE A REAL SLEEK ■ Methodist Church. 1118 S. Harri more than 100 wounded and it flew by helicopter into a near¬ COMMITMENT glance not realistic." miles north of the battlefield to ■ son Road ■sored by Justin The concert is spon Morrill College "I can't believe that our try to cut off the North Viet¬ namese. but lack of contact in¬ about 150 missing Several U.S. . Special Forces Green Berets by landing zone Efforts bv the two battalions TO OUR PEOPLE. "MISS 20" land the University Methodist dicated they had slipped away. working with the battalion also to link up failed when they were Share your talents with | Church. Adoption group Since the enemy launched the were wounded There was no estimate of still some 500 yards apart and the first battalion, heayily Brothers and Sisters In Young Designer Collection Rust College is a black Meth offensive Feb 23. rarely have Black colleges. Apply for lodist college in Holly Springs. sponsors picnic more than 500 or so been com¬ *nemy casualties. mauled, splintered teaching positions through "Miss 20"' is a chic charmer in smashingly iMiss.. where MSU students and mitted to battle at any one time The number of missing was One U.S. officer said that the the Southern Education The Lansing Council on Adop- I,faculty have been involved in table Children iCOAC> is spon¬ The Communist command, con¬ expected to be reduced as strag¬ irregulars -- well trained in Program, Inc,.a non-profit designed shoes uppered in smooth leather. I theMSUSTEP program soring an indoor family picnic serving manpower, has instead glers from the mauled battal¬ Guerrilla tactics-used the Viet organization servLig all of One-strapped slipon pleases in white, red, students and faculty ion slipped into the landing Cong system of breaking into the Black Institutions. from 5:30-8 p m. Saturday at the intensified the shelling of mili¬ navy; also black patent. Or buckled pump I have planned and raised funds zone perimeter of a second small units to get away and head Placement is quick and free University Methodist Church. tary bases and cities. in white, black, bone smooth leather. Com¬ I for a Study Skills Improvement 1118 S. Harrison Road. East But this attempt to over¬ strike force battalion shuttled for the second battaiion's per¬ of charge. ■ Institute for entering freshmen Lansing. whelm a position 30 miles north in by helicopter Tuesday imeter This is why many of For Information write: position soles. AA6-9; B5-9. 10. I at Rust College each summer U.S. helicopter scouts, prow¬ the 150 listed as missing are S.E.P. The picnic will give families of Saigon indicated that the I Most of the members of the ling over the jungle trails, re¬ expected to turn up in the area, 859 1/2 Hunter St., N.W. who have adopted children an enemy may have been trying to ported indications that the en¬ he added Atlanta, Ga. <<60314 |35-voice I choir have been partic- opportunity to meet socially clear the way for an assault emy regiment had broken into ipants in the program Professional workers in adop¬ on the big Bien Hoa Air base. Tickets are available for $1 18 miles to the south Only- platoon and company-sized units I at the Union Ticket office or tion and other families inter¬ and was moving out to avoid UEBERMANN'SI ested in adoption are invited quick allied reaction saved the further fighting |.at the door to attend the picnic- South Vietnamese from disas¬ Midgley to show Each family is asked to bring chicken for its own members ter About 10.000 U S soldiers Allied military sources gave this account: The first strike force batt¬ HANDY TOTE BAGS as well as a dish to share have been conducting a massive alion. composed mainly of Cam¬ I film on Colorado "Colorado-Today and Yes- Drinks will be provided and there will be entertainment for the children. sweep northwest looking for such units as this. There was no way of knowing of Saigon, bodian and Laotian mercenaries with U.S. Green Beret Advisers, made light contact Sunday as very specially priced Iterday" will be shown at 8 p.m. Anyone interested may con¬ whether this North Vietnamese I Friday and Saturday in the MSU James Winchell. 332- it swept through the jungle in tact Mrs. regiment had slipped through ] Auditorium 8480. or Mrs. Ronald O'Neill. The World Travel Series film 337-1157. for information. I will be narrated by Stan Midg- I lev whr hjs made photography OCC petitioning I his • icau r. lr. adoition to scenic photo- Petitioning for the 11 posi¬ tions on Off Campus Council I grapny. tne film will env-loy is being extended until April 4 I the trick photography that has Students interested in work¬ |. earned Midgley the title as ing with OCC are asked to "The Mark Twain I Camera of the pick form up a in 310 ballot and petition Student Services ; Suits \ v< Your Money Back Satitfaction Guaranteed r 3131 E. Michigan SHOP AT SEARS East Lansing - 209 E, Grand River AND SAVE Sears Frandor Center - 107 S. Washington Downtown SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. >-»»»'■>«• MM"**" Thursday, March 27, 19 Mi iiigan State News, East Laru- .iichigan Flashy Concerts, films spice spring The beginning of spring term heralds the opening of a new duct the Cleveland Orchestra '•* when it performs at 8:15 p at h 151 n m the Auditorium. Mme Bachauer is known in the musical world stan Midgley at 8 p njght an(j priday jn the Aud¬ will show films from America, Italy, Germany, Czechoslvakia. snatches mink MSI's France, Yugoslavia and Japan, "season tor Lecture- April 15 in the Auditorium, as being "Queen of the Pia itorium. Alfred Wolff will pre- and will be presented at 7:30 NEW YORK i AP)--The Concert, World Travel and In¬ Mozart. Berg. Debussy and Tickets for the above sent his film - Rural England" ternational Film Series. Stravinsky will be on the pro- concerts may be purchased at at 8 p m Aprji 5 jn tj,e Aud¬ p.m. March 1 in the Auditor¬ "man in green pants" stole 100 ium. Program No.2 will include mink hats off the heads of s Jacob Lateiner. Grammy A- itorium, and "African Eleph- works of cinema from Yug¬ prised subway riders before he ward sinning pianist, will per- the story of a five - month oslavia, Hungary, Japan, France was caught, prompting police to form selections by Schubert, perform compositions by Beeth sponsor three programs this one_man safari, will be narrat- and England, and will be shown suggest Wednesday that women Brahms and Roger Sessions Chopin. Schumann and term. "Colorado - Today and e(j bv Cleveland Grant at 8 p.m. at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the Liszt at Q.ic; r» m 29 in Yesterday" will be presented AprilA 19 in the Auditorium. Ar*ril 9Q in 8:15 p.m. April ...:n u . . ... f at 7:30 p.m. May 2 in the Aud¬ tie a string around their expen¬ itorium. Czech, American. Jap¬ sive bonnets. University Auditorium. Stu¬ Single admission to the travel For four months, the subway anese, French and German film dents will be admitted with lectures is $1. Students are artists contributed to Kinetic hatnapper evaded police in what Coupon E. Le Treteau de present a new French produc¬ tion of Jean Paris Anouih's will "Anti¬ European admitted with a validated I D. card. The International Film Series Art Program No.3, which will be shown at 7:30 pm.m May 8 in the Auditorium and at 7:30 might be dubbed "The Great Subway Hat Caper " . The only clues were the bright will present six film programs ready for and 9:15 p.m. May9 in Fair- green pants he always wore and gone." a political drama deal¬ this term: a comedy, a drama, child Theatre. his height. 6 feet 2. giving him ing with dictatorship and the a biography of Christ, and three a long reach peculiarly suitable inhumanity of authority, at 8:15 Kinetic Art Films presentations. Single admissions to Inter¬ national Film Series programs for hat snatching. p.m. Tuesday in Fairchild The Union Board flights to Participants will fly Detroit Spencer Tracy, Katharine are $1. A term ticket may be The hats were worth about Theatre Jean Davy of the Europe tor the summer ot 1969 to London and return to De- Hepburn and Sidney Poitier can will por¬ have been scheduled and are troit Caledonian jets purchased for $5. $100 each and were resold at Comedie - Francaise on pro- be seen in "Guess Who's Com- cut prices. Creon. under the direc¬ now available to students vjded by the Scottish airline. tray ming t0 Dinner" at 7:30 tonight "The women were so help¬ tion of Jean de Rigault. Compositions by Penderecki. For 13 years the Union has chartered flights to send stu- Each flight has a 186-person capacity, but the eight-week jn the Auditorium. Directed by Stanley Kramer, the movie is Votapek concert less." said Eugene Healey. the Brahms. Faure. and Debussy dents to Europe cheaper than trip is expected to be filled a comedy-drama on liberals and Pianist Ralph Votapek. 1962 subway detective who finallv will be on the program when they could afford individually by the end ol the week. Peo- interracial marriages. winner of the Van Cliburn Piano caught his man Tuesday night. the Chicago Symphony Orches¬ Students, faculty and staff men pie in the AMLEC program ••The Greatest Story Ever Competition and asst. profes¬ Wet and tired "We couldn't get a descriptior bers are eligible to take ad¬ of the guy because he woulc tra performs at 8:15 p.m April m:iv lit the Union flights into Told," the story of Christ from sor of music at MSU. will pre¬ 7 in the Auditorium Irwin vantage of this service The their tours. Justin Morril Col- birth to resurrection, will be sent a piano recital at 8:15 to¬ Tuesday's weather wasn't exactly delightful for wait for the subway doors tc Hoffman will be conducting, and immediate family of the appli¬ lege has requested some seats shown at 7:30 p.m. April 2 and night in the Music Auditorium. changing tires but Jerry Danner, Whitmore Lake begin to close, reach over anc snatch the hat and be right c Young I'ck Kim. a 21-year-old cant can be included: there is on the flight, and the others 3 jn the Auditorium. Max Von The recital is open to the junior, and Scott Baldwin, Livonia freshman had to brave the storm. of the car. The women couldn' Korean, will appear as a violin no charge for children under be filled by people want- Svdow stars. public without charge. soloist. two. ing to travel on their own. Czechoslovakia's "The Shop State News Photo by Norm Payea complain until the next stop.' "Then he could cross ovei Ferrante and Teicher will Two flights will be available perform at 8:15 p.m April 10 this year. An eight-week Zarid Sarkisian. Birmingham °» Mal" Streflfeafu«s lda and take a train in the i and Joseph Kroner _ _ flight, leaving June 27 and re¬ sophomore >rt' and student director Kamtnska site direction." said Healey in the Auditorium. The piano under the direction of Jan Kadar Dept. cites possible of flights, has worked in eo And he wouldn't even have t< team has been awarded 11 gold records since recording "The Apartment" in 1960. turning Aug. 26. will cost $233 round trip. A 12-week flight, leaving June 24 and re¬ junction with the Washburi Travel Center in East La and Elmar Klos. Three Kinetic Art Film Pro- State buy another subway token.' Transit Authroitv polic* sing, would like grams will present a panoramic watched for the man and sen Boulez turning Sept. 16. will be $204 survey of the latest achleve- 1 1 planned Washburne women detectives to the sub STARTS TOMORROW agency will arrange cur with the flights. Interested pe the con- sign d Office rnents in creative cinema. Each program will present a diverse group of animated, experimen- ^l. P°P- documentary and dra- big four talks on Mideast ways hats. of That wearing their own min' was duty." beyond the cal said Healey IRIVE"l/lk call 355- rnatic short films. WASHINGTON (APi -- The This proposal was one of the ries and withdrawal of occupa¬ Finally we got lucky.' sai< Kinetic Art Program No.l State Dept. said in effect Wed¬ five "conditions for peacemak¬ tion troops: VH 3/ 3 MILE5 EASTOFMS.U. nesday that continued bilaterial ing" advanced by former Presi¬ -Freedom of innocent mari¬ Healey. who was on vacatioi • PHONE EDZ-I042- 2-GREAT HITS contacts between the big four dent time passage, meaning the free when he spotted bright gree Lyndon B. Johnson imme¬ have "now reached the posi¬ diately after the June 1967 Arab- use of the Suez canal and other pants and tailed their wearer i tion where can see more international waterways by Is¬ and out of subways until h we Israeli war. It was not contained raeli vessels: saw the man actually snatch . clearly the possibility of open in the latest set of U.S. propo¬ hat. ing of four-power talks'' in the sals submitted last Monday to -A just solution of the Pales¬ The Joseph Lee Jr. Valley man. Middle East. the British. French and Soviet tine refugee problem: and of the Bronx, was arraigned i State Dept. press officer Rob- representative: the United ert J. McCloskey cautioned. Nations -Recognition of the right of Manhattan Criminal Court Tue> however, "there is no agree¬ all states in the area to live in day night, charged with uran It was recognized, the offi¬ larceny and resisting arrest. Uj, die ment yet" on a date beginning peace and security cials explained, that insisting such a conference by the on this proposal would make it United States. Russia. Britain >Dolls and France The spokesman made this extremely difficult for the So- v'ets t() j°'n t'ie ^ nite(* States Joke upsets statement after a conference in searching together for a Mid- die East solution. Ambassador investigation between Soviet Shown Twice at 7:22 and 11:50 Anatoly F. Dobrynin and Joseph The new proposals i 2nd Color Feature J. Sisco, asst. secretary of state 0n the other four points of the for the Near East. This was the previous administration and on "PLANET OF THE APES'IS A third meeting between the two in as many days this week. the November 1967 U N. reso¬ lution. The other four points: JACKSON. Miss. APi - Co- WDAM-TV. BLOCKBUSTER. FASCINATING 1" the Meanwhile it was learned that United States had quietly -Mutual recognition by Arabs sippi, and the governor has ac- was sincere and promptly can Liz Smith, Cosmopolitan cepted, but a television station celed the Jerry Lewis show. ls;aclls thf P0',tica,' !"" — dropped an earlier American not ready to forgive and We feel that the oral par 20TH CENTURV-FOX PRESENTS 1 that a ceiling be put on dependence and temtonal in Senate of his apology last night wouli shipments to the Middle f W"? 'he ^ E?SJ inHnnina nvinf* nt hnunn;i- there is even talk CHARITON HESTON trips inmctirmtinn have been acceptable had Mr the Lewis not cast doubt on his sir Tonight" show Monday that ceritv by a careless gesture a the end of his remarks." sai' PpL while flying to New York he ptUVET had used the rest Mississippi, fulfilling room over ig- Marvind Reuben, vice presiden and general manager of the sta £FET 4APES Shown 2nd a> 9:50 standing ambition. It set off a tempest Gov. John Bell Williams and other state officials demanded sweep He described the gesture as of the hands, saying i that the National Broadcasting dicate "I could Co. apologize for the comment and Tuesday night Lewis, host¬ MSU INTERNATIONAL ing the show in the absence of- Johnny Carson, said; MSU ranks first Last night we did a joke in teacher output FILM SERIES which I suspect, in reflecting, wasn't terribly funny and we Spring Term Frogram ••••••••••••••••••••• did offend some of our friends across the nation in Mississippi I openly, publicly NDTICE TO STUDFNTS and humbly apologize. That MSU ranks at the top amon certainly was not my intention institutions producing initial! UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM--7:30 P.M. to offend " LECTURF-CONCERT SERIES certified teachers. The governor said Wednesday (Unless otherwise designated) he accepted the apology be¬ The American Assn. of Cc DISTRIBUTION DATE cause Lewis had made the ef¬ leges for Teacher Educatic fort to set things straight. i AACTE i placed MSU " Wed., Thurs. "G'JESS WHO'S COMING TO for Reserved Seat Tickets is However in Washington. Rep. with 2.102 graduating teachdi Mar. 26-27 DINNER" in 1967. followed by Westei G. V Montgomery. D-Miss.. SEPTEMBER 27 suggested Wednesday in a House Michigan University with 1.837. speech that a Senate committee MSU also placed tirst in tt UNION TICKET OFFICF investigating sex and violence number of elementary scho in television look into the inci¬ teachers produced with 866 dent. 1 "THE SHOP ON MAIN STREET" COUPON E rescheduled because of cancella- Mar. 31 Montgomery said Mississippi JACOB LATEINER (Pianist) had been "viciously slandered B Bradley West, instruct* ■iday night last term due to power COUPON F by a crude and very un-funny in teacher education, said th« comedian MSU has the largest teach* CHICAGO SYMPHONY Apr. 7 And at Hattiesburg. Miss., training program in the worl< Aay 1 THE KINETIC ART PROGRAM offering many training resource CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA Apr. 15 that are not available in sma ler programs. COUPON G , May 2 THE KINETIC ART PROGRAM GINA BACHAUER (Picnist) Apr. 29 No. 2 ACADEMYAWARD rs., Ma/ 8 THE KINETIC ART PROGRAM No. 3 NOMINEE (Fairchild Theatre—7:30 p.m.) BEST ACTOR- CLIFF ROBERTSON , Ma/ 9 THE KINETIC ART PROGRAM No. 3 (Fairchild Theatre—7;30 and 9:15 p.m ) THE KINETIC ART Seri 26 short films consisting of three grams including documantar mental, and dramatic films by fil around the world, ranging from 55 set minutes in length. ^Single Admission $1.00; Term Ticket $5.00§ UNION TICKET OFFICF Hours 8-5 Thursday, March 27, 1969 7 Michigan State News, i .ist U' By ROSA MORALES State News Staff Writer amigos dents participated in the living experience, Joseph A. Behuy. by CrASP in urb of Mexico City. Tllaplan. The goals of Amigos Anony¬ said. venturous image of what in Mexico will be like." Bethuy "When they get there, life brid The Mexico of tourists is Detroit junior and organizer, mous are two-fold. Walter S. they have to adjust to the liv¬ lessen the cost for the individ- serapes. mariehis and an Aca- Majewski. Hamtramack senior ing conditions and diet, which ual pulco sun, but for MSU students "I" 1962 l^e CIASP program and co-organizer, said. are very different from those MSU stiider in Amigos Anonymous, Mexico began strictly with emphasis Two-fold goals in the United States. the chance to wor is an experience in cross- on community development. • One is self-education, learn¬ ia. CIASP i- pla cultural friendship. Bethuy said. "Since then the Individual expenditures for some of the stud has gotten away from ing Spanish more fully with the grape boyt Amigos Anonymous, an MSU program values derived from cross- the trip, not including personal on student organization, is part of that perspective because some costs, total $200. The money sending all the stu of the attitudes which came out cultural experience. And the icao. Bethuv said. a national student organization. other is the cross-cultural un¬ covers transportation, orienta of the project mentality were Conference on Inter-American derstanding of friendship, or in direct conflict with our Students Projects (CIASP), intercambio as we call it." Registration to begin inter-American hopes." and sponsors a student living Majewski said. Cross-cultural friendship ^experience in rural Mexican The Amigos Anonymous ac¬ The personal requirements villages for eight to nine weeks of Amigos Anonymous workers tivities are centered around every summer. CIASP tionwide program began in 1962 and on na¬ the cross-cultural friendship and understanding, rather than a de¬ are a basic knowledge of Span¬ ish. ability to get along in a for Evening College finite plan of civic improve¬ group and the willingness to MSU in 1964. The Continuing Education courses campus ment. Students will be teach¬ rough it. ot the Kellogg In will be offered by MSU's Even¬ Book organization, ters with headquar. in Mexico City, coordin¬ ing English, athletics and help¬ The living arrangements call for one or two students to ing College program beginning ates the summer projects of ing with any community-oriented live with a Mexican family Monday. Registration is ninute rush for books found a comical break in their from 140 projects of the town. Continuing Education offers person In-pe Students c aught in the I over 700 students The main object of the Amigos Payments made out of pro¬ will bi¬ -ed this sign in the Campus Bookstore across from universities throughout the U- adults the opportunity to advance struggles *hen they dis Anonymous group. Bethuy said, ject funds cover the expense their knowledge of such sub¬ t-enter i the Union. The author's could very easily become the motto of the prospec- nited States and Canada. of the student's meals. is to get the village people to ing the State News Photo by Norm Payea Last summer five MSU stu- Life in San Pablo was quite jects as man, and existential¬ know the students through home April 7 ar different than life in Mexico ism. black music, psychologi¬ visiting. MSU students in Amigos Anonv City." he noted. There was cal aspects of sexuality and 54 no running water for showers other topics from Oriental mous spend winter and spring and the group had to be driven painting to physical fitness. Placement term preparing for their stay to a neighboring town every Courses are informal and in Mexico by attending dis¬ week for a bath non-credit. Fees vary de¬ cussion meetings given by MSt' Bethuy said that a few of the pending on the course with professors and Latin American students became students. depressed last special rates available for Before leaving for Mexico, year because of the culture MSU students and their spouses. A J MILLER. INC MILLER SPRINK¬ and Industrial arts (B.M) Location: the MSU group, along with stu¬ al science and counselor B.M) Junior •The courses are designed The following employers will be in'er LING SYSTEMS: Agricultural econom¬ White Cloup. Romantic ideas and Senior High School Art. history. Ger¬ TELEPHONE AND dents from other participating aim at ways of fighting viewing April t, IMS Refer to Placement man mathematics and industrial arts (B, ics. agricultural engineering, agricultural AMERICAN •Sometimes students go to to Bureau Bulletin for additional details TELEGRAPH CO, LONG LINES universitids. attend a four-day Mexico with a romantic or ad¬ occupational and individual ob- V Vr.i.ir High School Home economics mechanics and building construction ' B Wednesday, April 2 B.M' Ixication Bloomfield Hills Location Royal Oak and Michigan DEPT SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Ac¬ orientation program conducted ASSOCIATES INVESTMENT CO Gen NEWAYGO PUBLIC SCHOOLS Early counting and financial administration, — LAST TIME TONIGHT — CAMP HOLIDAY SIMMER EM¬ eral business administration, economics, and later elementary education (B.Mc economics, management, marketing, MHA-WIC PRESENTS "CAPRICIOUS SUMMER" PLOYMENT. Location Ortonville financial administration, management Junior High School: General science (B. electrical and mechanical engineering CAMP SEQUOIA SIMMER EM¬ SHOWN ONCE AT 8:45 marketing and all majors of the colleges PLOYMENT: various Location Ad- M). Senior High School Social Science and all majors, all colleges Location of arts and letters, communication arts iB.Mi Music, coaching Location: New- Chicago. Ill AND and social science P. I.ocat on v.o- MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO COLUMBIA SCHOOL DISTRICT All THE STORY OF A 3 DAY PASS* elementary, secondary and special edu¬ 3^OVID-ELSIE AREA SCHOOLS: Early SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Juniors. All BOQIE KATIE and later elementary education and men¬ majors, all colleges Location: Detroit SHOWN AT 7:00 AND 10; 00 cation iB.M) Location Brooklyn. CORN PRODUCTS COMPANY SUM¬ tally handicapped (B.M) Junior High the whole crazy mixed-up School Mentally handicapped (B.M). maladjusted. mentally handicapped re¬ MER EMPLOYMENT: Chemical engi¬ Senior High School: Physical education, leve story is back inaction! STARTS TOMORROW -- 2 FEATURES medial reading, visiting teacher and diag¬ neering juniors Location Chicago, 111. home economics and earth science iB, KHEMONT PUBLIC SCHOOLS: Early nostician (B.M English social Junior High School studies Kriglish and later elementary education, physi¬ Mi Location: Elsie POINT WEST: HRIM (B>. Location Welching scene... the leeches... in the tradition of iLFIF/'atul i V" i cal education and remedial reading iB, speech soc Macatawa and Michigan HERE COMES T6M...lie's not a hustler-just a cool cat wim His cooi bappin wyi1 geology. M Junior High School English, home . t'< unomics and industrial arts iB.M>. Sen¬ ROCKFORD PUBLIC SCHOOLS Ear ior High School Art. Spanish physical ly and later elementary education, art, remedial reading. education and diagnostician B.Mi physical education, remedial reading, HUMPHREY KATHARINE Kre mathematics and special education type BOGART HEPBURN i DYNWIU A majors (B,M> Junior High School business administration, police ad- Remedial reading iB.M" Junior and .i Senior High School: Social studies art, THE mmstration and public safety (B' Loca- English and mathematics (B.M) Senior lon New York. N Y and various GRANT PUBLIC SCHOOLS All ele- High School: Physical education, counie- anUBJUi mingham secondary and special educa- lor and home economics (B.M) Loca¬ BOOTH NEWSPAPERS INC nalism B SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Jour neniarv, ion B.M Location Grant, HELNTZEN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Early tion Rockford SAUTER LABORATORIES SUMMER QUEEN for journalism juniors Location Michi¬ gan g B Adver- and gen- Loca¬ nd later elementary education, art, ihysically eariing (B.M handicapped and remedial Junior High School " Mi Senior High EMPLOYMENT: Juniors for marketing and general business administration. Lo¬ cation: Midwest. U.S. AIR FORCE All majors, all col¬ K iu* IfCHNICOLOR tion Michigan BRANDON SCHOOL DISTRICT Early i. Englis ESPERIA COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Southgate leges Location: various WHITE CLOUD PUBLIC SCHOOLS Eaily and later elementary education, TONITE - 7 8 9 p.m. MIKHAIL ROMM' and later elementary education Senior High School Historv B M English music and physical education (B.M) Jun¬ High School: History, English (B.Mi TRIUMPH OVER VIOLENCE ADM. 50( ior Junior High School BRODY HALL education B M general science, mathematics, physics, I -*,i>h at-J social studies i B.M i Senior Senior High School Biology chemistry GOLDEN DOVE FESTIVAL AW \RD WINNER chemistry and business education B M SHOWN AT 6:20 AND 9:20 High School English B.M' Location Location Ortonville CONTINENTAL CAN COMPANY Open To MSU Students & Faculty -- I.D.'s Required Released prior to Nov. 1 - Not ch.-slf:..- INC All majors of the College of En¬ gineering B M.D1 All majors of the col¬ lege of natural science B.M.Di Loca¬ tion Chicago 111 MANSFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOL Early S S KRESGE CO All majors of the Colleges of Arts and Letters Bus^ess. and later elementary education, music, acoustically, mentally and physically HUBBARD HALL presents "Soul Mixer LE TRETEAU DE PARIS presents a new production in French of handicapped and speech correction iB, Featuring The Paramounts this /MK30NE Be Location various M Junior High School English and Friday! MILLINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICT music B M Junior and Senior High BOARD OF EDUCATION Early and School Physical education, mathematics and industrial arts B.M> Senior High School Physics Location: Mans- byJeanAnouilh SUMMER EM =Ever.ings. .Monday thru Thursday ■•r t > t thvenings. .Friday & Saturday >eek-day matinees. . . i. . =14 6. Under, .all times Ferndale U S ARMY AUDIT CENTRAL DISTRICT The sheriff is US PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE VKN ERAL DISEASE PROGRAM All major hard working... of the college of social science B I-oca UTICA COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Earl; sic maladjusted remedial reading B.M i Junior High School General mi Fearless... education --Bar Goldwater Jr. is campaign¬ vember. members ot Student Union seized the admin¬ istration building the Black and held gives By DENISE FORTNER State News Staff Writer like salt water. first served in a game (Fla. athletes When it was The hydraulic helmet was designed to cut down on head ing for Congress against two and neck injuries occurring veteran officeholders who agree school officials hostage at knife¬ Athletic teams are raving vs. LSU. 1965> Guard Larry over a cloudy lime-green liquid Gagner said, memorably. 'This during football games. The de¬ with him on all major issues point. save one: How important is the A lot of those students.'' with strange attributes. water tastes like —and sign was inspired by the human lime-green skull which consists of three 30-vear-old bachelor's name'' Goldwater said, - were being Gatorade. the poured it over his head. Goldwater. a political paid to go to school by the fed¬ liquid, as well as Gator-Go. Two years ago. Cade sold layers. The helmet (like the new¬ human skull i has a hard out- comer. is running in a special eral government. I'd cut off their Hop-n-Gator and hydraulic foot¬ Gatorade (on a royalty ba¬ federal scholarships and loans ball helmet are the inventions ermond layer, a soft spone-like election for the seat Rep Ed sis i to Stokely Van Camp, in a minute. They're using tax¬ of Robert Cade, associate pro- which cans Van Camp pork layer and an inner hard layer Reinecke. R-Calif . vacated to The soft layer helps absorb become California's lieutenant payers' money to riot " fessof of medicine at the Uni¬ and beans. Van Camp changed Potter says, "students who the shocks to the brain. governor. versity of Florica (U-F». the flavor and appearance of Of 15 candidates in the April 1 would rather riot than learn Gatorade quenches thirst, Gatorade. which now has a dis¬ should be expelled And teachers replaces vital substances (so¬ tinct lemon-lime taste and is primary. Goldwater. City Coun¬ cilman James Potter. Jr. and Assemblyman 1'ar McGee-all who would rather picket than teach should be tired " McGee would, give demon¬ dium and potassium) lost in perspiration and is absorbed considerably faster than water. considerably sweeter than Cade's home brew It is also green- ish-vellow and opaque whereas Careers'69 Republicans- are best known There are six other Republicans strators 15 seconds and put Drunken by athletes during the original Gatorade was clear and six Democrats on the ballot " Goldwater s name isn't that them off campus And those expelled from I think school Where in athletic competition. Gatorade enables a player to perform at a high level for a longer period and colorless. In July Van Camp began test- canceled, much help.' Potter said His should promptly be reported to marketing Gatorade in Jackson¬ difficulty of trying to discover where First day of cla usually presents the lacks funds es father didn't carry the district the draft board of time and as a consequence, ville. Fla supermarkets. Hereto . in 1964.' when he was the Re¬ To win in April, a candidate the building, c prof, or class is located. These two students stopped In the injuries by fatigue are reduced. fore it had been sold exclusively Student Service: I Idg. to try and decipher their schedule books. Sixteen AFL and NFL teams publican presidential candidate. must get more than halt the to athletic teams. Stokely is The Placement Bureau an¬ State News Photo by Bob Ivins use it. In fact. Gatorade is also He s just a kid." McGee said negotiating with Royal of the two products en¬ Crown which is interested in nounced recently it would cancel The voters won't want to send one • dorsed by Vince Lombardi. for¬ plans to present Careers 69. boy to do a man's work producting a carbonated ver¬ ARAB BASE HIT a scheduled for early October in There are a lot of people who mer coach of the Green Bay- sion. the Auditorium still love my dad-maybe more Packers and now coach of the Presently the University of Washington Redskins. Florida is in dispute with Cade The career programs, held an¬ so than ever, says young Gold- nually for 20 years, have been Israeli warplanes kill 18 water. a stockbroker The ad Gatorade is used by five over who will receive royal¬ National Hockey League clubs, ties from Gatorade. Cade said geared toward disseminating vantages are there vocational information from lo¬ To business and civic groups, nine major league baseball he would give up royalties from cal and national employers. It in meet-the-candidate coffee teams and 69 college football Gatorade if U-F would renounce an told Israel's Knesset, par¬ Replying to questions. Dayan teams. patent rights to his other inven¬ has usually been a high point klatches and in advertising, the By THE ASSOCIATED I'KESS s packed with saboteurs. said some A1 Fatah guerrilla of interest for many students liament. that France has sold Purdue used Gatorade when it tions. Still unanswered is how tiiree men hammer at campus jordan reported Israeli war- groups caught inside Israel have Lack of funds is the main unrest. planes killed 18 civilians, woun¬ ground fire bv either side in 700 armored troop carriers, of been armed with Matte subma¬ upset Notre Dame last year the money received by the Uni¬ reason for not holding Careers That is an issue sure to catch ded 25 and wrought heavy dam¬ this raid Last Friday antiair- surplus French and German Notre Dame ordered 10 cases versity is to be divided up be¬ chine guns such as are used •69 the ear of voters in the 27th age Wednesday near Salt, a craft fire downed an Israeli army stocks, to be passed on the following Monday. tween Cade and the University. by the French army. He added, Gatorade. which was originally In addition to Gatorade. Cade John Shingleton. director of Congressional District Within trade center and quarry town lighter that was trving to silence to Egypt. however. Israel had no know the Placement Bureau, said that its boundaries is San Fernando i:{ miles west ot Amman, the Arab gun positions in Jordan President Charles de Gaulle's ledge of whether these were called Cade's Cola or Cade's has dreamed up two more prod¬ the number of employer inter¬ Valley State College Last No- capital. As usual the Israelis would government has maintained a supplied directly to the Arabs. Ade (or Aidei. is not al¬ ucts for the athlete- Gator-Go views with students has in¬ An Israeli armv spokesman in not say what planes were used total embargo on arms and Russian arms also reach the ligator juice, as a lady from and the hydraulic football hel- creased 50 per cent last term Tel Aviv said an Arab guerrilla in Wednesday's attack. Israel s spare parts for Israel since Kansas assumed. She wanted Senator base near Salt was the of a few planes, all of target which main made strike jets are French- Mirages and Mysteres early January Arabs are cam guerrillas, he said, but: do not know about contacts be paigning now against Israeli tween Moscow and the terror We to know how the fluid was drain¬ ed from the alligators Gator-Go is a high-protein, high-carbohydrate food supple alone. "This produces a 50 per cent increase in paperwork and The name is derived from the at an increased cost." Shingle¬ efforts to buy tanks from Brit- ists directly " ment similar to many all-in-one cites returned unscathed. A Jordanian military spokes¬ and I'.S - supplied Skvhawks Defense Minister Moshe Day ain He said Arab guerrilla acti¬ Gators, the nickname of the breakfast protein drinks ton said man sud the raiders destroyed l'-F teams Instead of the traditional claimed the live> in bud six civilu a government vei vity last year ot 63 Israeli soldiers and 3.c civilians and wounded 237 sold¬ Gatorade will not work unless athletes are willing to drink and unflavored Gatorade tastes pre-game steak, football play¬ ers vides drink Gator-Go which pro¬ quick energy. like this Caret* ■ vould want it to b<> fir Car Hickel tightens it iers and 310 civilians WASHINGTON AP Se;; aged six houses. more, the program would ve John J. Williams R-Del . said King Hussein, w Dayan reported Israel has nt been self-defeating. ShingK ton Wednesday the Nixon adminis¬ Middle East proof that an Alg#ian divisior said. for offshore over tration is perpetuating what he called the financial gimmicks of the Johnson administration to American authorii ington April «-!♦. to have rushed in assigned to reinforce Egyptian* on the Suez Canal has engagec in raids across the waterway Students vis Shingleton whole stated program of the bureau had become more sophisticated that the SAN FRANCISCO (APi - Some offshore oil wells in the show a budget surplus " when in .reality we are operating at a •eliet work This is red a civ Santa Barbara channel may resume under strict production this weekend federal rules. Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel into Israeli-held Sinai. Another authoritative tary source said Port Suez, at mili over spring and costlier in recent years. He said that the costs of the bu¬ reau had been increasing at a huge deficit " said Wednesday ; Williams, who has won wide her ot coffeehouses used by the southern end of the canal, side trips to Tangiers. Madrid. faster rate than the bureau's Hickel shut down all offshore production in the channel after A group of MSU students travelers going to and coming have been crippled Granada and Gibraltar, which budget had been increasing. recognition as a critic of execs miles of California beaches were covered with thick black appears to ignored the usual well trodden Sive government spending, said from th< west bank. ' the by a four-hour Israeli artillery were offered to them oil from a disastrous leak last month paths to Florida. Mexico or the be was disturbed that President spokesman Mid newsmen. barriage in the duelling with "In the past the Auditorium bank Jordanian Last week we put new. hard rules into effect for the Bahamas and spent their spring The spring break trip to Spain has been used lor the career Nixon did not promise specific The west is entire California coast.'' Hickel said in an address prepared Egyptian field guns Monday vacations in Spain Both oil refineries in that will be offered again next year Shingleton said It cuts in asking for an extension territory west ot the Jordan for the* Commonwealth Club After ASMSU turned down the programs. River, which Israelis have occ¬ and may be expanded to 100 nothing directly to use iJordai production by the end of this week ." Hickel said he felt that all states should review their rules canal area the Israelis have now completed fortifications a- medical student, took the init¬ iative and organized the tour Faculty honored ium. he said We feel that there said. But I wish the amount with a local travel agency. are other more pressing pro in oil drilling in state waters long the east bank and this may were specified The trip, open to both students The chairman of MSU s man¬ grams that we could spend $2,000 postpone indefinitely any Egyp- agement department. Dalton E. on. Shingleton said. tibn plans to attempt to cross. and faculty cost $265 for the McFarland. has been selected Careers '69 is a communica¬ We can hit back whenever round trip, hotel and two meals a fellow of the International tive device that employers could and however we may feel nec¬ a day. use to tell students about the Everyone got to know each Academy of Management essary." the general said opportunities and advantages in Mrft other and we all had a great Israel charged in a letter time." Miss Adams said. She Only 20 Americans are fell¬ their prospective companies. to the I'.N. Security Council in said the group spent most of ows of the academy McFar¬ "We hope to continue the educa¬ New York that continued violat¬ their time in the Spanish Riv¬ land was one of 10 internation¬ tion of students in this matter ion ol the ctMM- lire along the by offering other programs such iera at Torremolinos." ally known experts selected for (anal was 'a planned and de¬ membership this year as lectures. seminars and liberate policy of Egypt Many of the students went on films." Shingleton said MARILYN PATTERSON ledge available throughout the miteee established two years trading account. " I think that position is held lated imports of steel, copper, State News Staff Writer University. The following should International One of the newest of the fa¬ ago to serve in an advisory 1) that pro¬ by many respectable econom¬ and aluminum. capacity to the Office of In¬ be considered: ists it." he said. The and I wouldn't question Commerce reported in January. 1968 expansion of im¬ It also in the predicted a reduction growth of disposable in¬ compared to 1968. and culty standing committees is ternational Projects (CIP). The committee's purpose, ac¬ cording to Marvin D. Solomon, jects be associated with edu¬ cational and research institu¬ tions: 21 that faculty and ad¬ Authority Bolshevism, on ports over the 1967 level was spurred by vigorous business come. such a zillotti said. prediction is valid. Lan¬ Ray sa chairman, is twofold: to advise the OIP and to serve as a ministration assigned to serve on the projects have genuine interest in the project's activi¬ author Eastman activity, rising consumer in- communication link between the "My guess is that there will ties: 3) that there be exam¬ I He was tried which Lenin warned again** lawyer World War comes. ; nd strike anticipated faculty and OIP. BRIDGETOWN. Barbados be a slowdown in the rate of "Most people think the com¬ ination of the contributions made twice, but the juries disagreed Stalin becoming his successor,, > purchases of certain metals, the (AP) - Max Eastman, who growth of disposable income." to social, economic and cul¬ both times and the indict¬ After the Hitler-Stalin mittee was formed because of was embroiled in literary and pact Ht department reported in its tural development of the host the Ramparts-Saigon hassle ments were dropped. 1939 there was a more favorable weekly magazine. International All of these predictions go back to expectations of a slow¬ forced (in which Ramparts maga¬ zine accused the University of country; country be and 4) that the host receptive to the goals political controversy for years as a radical, a friend of Leon Trotsky before becoming a dis¬ In 1922. after The Masses closed down. Eastman went to climate for his books and lec¬ tures exposing Stalinism. His The department predicts that er level of growth of Gross of the proposed project. Italy for an international con¬ works included Marx and Le¬ NASHVILLE. Tenn. roe lays later. Chairman The push now. however, is for (>'Kelly that oui vrute Garskof saying Department hac ar. obligation and a duty to exer¬ AUS) injunction power cretionary authority to request velopment of the University's educational program. -Projects should lead to de¬ more exchange of faculty and students with universities in because the magazine paigned against the draft and American participation cam¬ i n Phone 482-0673 for schedules and rates. (continued from page one) velopment of reciprocal relation¬ Europe and Canada, he said. cise a collective control over its the individual or group respon¬ The Russian and East European WIC said in a statement ships with foreign institutions course offerings." sible for enforcing the chall¬ and Canadian-American Cen¬ issued Wednesday that Article and activities. O'Kelly explained that the enged regulation or adminis¬ established to help Psychology Advisory Commit¬ IV. Part I. Section 9. Part A of the ASMSU constitution has trative decision to postpone ac¬ -Project include a evaluation should full effort to utilize ters move were toward this goal. 'I'm sorry about your tee. among ether ihings. had au¬ tion or to withdraw action al¬ The AUSJ shall have thorized Garskof to teach 151 only according to "track 1" (a stated. the power to issue injunctions whereby the enjoined party is ready taken." parade, sir. I guess I WIC said in the statement splashed on too WELCOME BACK system with assigned texts, two multiple choice exams and tests required to do or refrain from that they felt that the discrep¬ based on lecture material > The other three options for students doing any specified acts." " However. " the statement ancy between the ASMSU Con¬ stitution and the Academic- much after shave. 'y. continued, "in the Academic Freedom Report should be elar- which Garskof had included in his course outlines were reject¬ Freedom Report. injunctive ed power has been given exclusiv¬ ely to the Student-Faculty Jud¬ Donna O Donahue, president (iarskof said the strictures on iciary." of WIC. said that WIC might the teaching of the course "go '"Article 4.3.4.6 has stated possibly press for a clarifi¬ against about 20 rules of aca¬ demic freedom." that the Student-Faculty Judic¬ cation of the injunctive powers THE of AUSJ. He said the decision on the iary shall have the . dis¬ part of the advisory committee -i FASTEST is discriminatory because other instructors have neither been WORD investigated or been made simi¬ lar "offers": educationally re¬ gressive because it removes as¬ IN pects of his courses which stu¬ dents and faculty have found innovative and an tiis it amounts to abrogation of academic freedom because departmental in¬ 4901 BURCHFIELD AVE. P terference with his course con- £LQ°ZS C/^RC^I LANSING, MICHIGAN 393- 0063 48910 Q% I fSflppiif Z on open Petitioning for 11 positions Off Campus Council will be until April 4 Petition MSU Z forms and ballots can be picked up in 310 Student Delta Phi Services Bldg. Epsilon will hold a business meeting in 33 Union at KARATE CLUB A Even the might of the military can't protect you if you're not careful how you use Hai Karate" After Shave and Cologne. One 7:30 tonight. Meeting whiff and females get that "make love not war" look in their Karate Club will eyes. So to maintain military discipline and keep your uniform The MSU Thursday--7:00 p.m. meet at 7 tonight in the Sports intact, we put instructions on self-defense in every package. Arena of the Men's I.M. This Men's I.M. Arena Just in case it comes down to hand-to-hand combat. will be the first meeting of the Beginning. Intermediate and Ad¬ vanced classes this term. interested persons are to attend. All invited All Interested People Should Attend DOMINO'S Hai Karate-be careful how vou use it. Thursday, March 27, 1969 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS PLAY PAIR TODAY Few raindrops in Lakeland Weatherman but even fewer Tiger hits Spartan bat contest LAKELAND. Fla. cool the engine over the 5.2-mile course. Journalism. Cornell, with Mr. Doan; similarly. FALL TO CZECHS, 6-2 WHO CARES ABOUT STUDENT OPINION? Mark Bookspan. Pre-Med, Ohio State, and BUSINESSMEN DO. American icer David G. Clark. Political Science MA Here. Arthur M. Klebanoff, a senior at Yale, candidate at Stanford, with Mr. DeYoung. who plans graduate studies and a career in Three chief executive officers— The Goodyear These Dialogues will appear in this publication, government, is exchanging views with and other campus newspapers across the Tire & Rubber Company's Chairman, Russell Mr. Galvin. STOCKHOLM » The in the tourney, have 14 points States scored with just 28 sec¬ DeYoung The Dow Chemical Company's country, throughout this academic year. United States team in the World each but the Czechs have the onds gone in the second period President H D Doan, and Motorola's In the course of the Dialogue Program. Arnold Campus comments are invited, and should be Ice Hockey Championships re¬ edge since they beat Russia to put the Americans back into Chairman Robert W Galvin — are responding Shelby, a Latin American Studies major at forwarded to Mr. DeYoung, Goodyear, Akron. mained consistent Wednesday- 2-0 in the first meeting of the the game. Ron Nasland assisted to serious questions and viewpoints posed by Tulane, also will explore issues with Mr. Ohio; Mr. Doan, Dow Chemical, Midland, it lost for the eighth consec¬ two clubs. Russia beat Finland on the goal leading student spokesmen about business Galvin; as will David M Butler, Electrical Michigan; or Mr. Galvin, Motorola. Franklin utive time, dropping a 6-2 de¬ 7-3 in the other game Wednes¬ Park. Illinois, as appropriate. That was as close as the Am¬ and its ro/e m our changing society through Engineering. Michigan State, and Stan Chess, cision to Czechoslovakia. day. ericans got as Josef Cernv The win moved the Czechs The Czechs took a 2-0 lead scored at 5:38 of the period back into a tie for first place at the end of the first period and Frantisek Popisil added the in the point standing. The Czechs' fourth goal with just but Larrv Pleau of the United Czechs and Russia, both 7-1 eight seconds remaining in the period. The Czechs built the lead to 6-1 in the third period be¬ fore the end of the contest on an assist by Tim Sheehv. Mike Curran was in the nets for the Americans and made 21 saves in the first period, nine in the second and 15 in the third for a total of 45 The Czech goalie. Marisolav Lackey, had to make only four ?aves in the final period as the Arthur M Klebanoff. Yale winners were in control. Dear Mr. Galvin : Dear Mr. Klebanoff: not stay in business if it did not operate on the principle of "sustained yield" S' students Student reaction to business is conditioned A newspaper that ran stories such as growing at least as many trees as it harvests. by what appears in newspapers and "120 Million People Committed No Boise-Cascade Lumber Company is one r agfuires. And what appears concerns investigations more frequently Murders Yesterday" . Officials Found Corruption-Free" . . "Thousands of of many that conducts multi-use in ski tourney innovations. . . . forestry programs the company's timber than "Very Few Students Are Sex-Crazed lands are open to the public for Seven members of MSU's Dope Addicts," would lose readership. recreational purposes such as camping, ski team will compete in the We read of industries with Newspapers must, by definition, report fishing, hunting, hiking. Logging roads NCAA c h a m p i onships to¬ across-the-board product unreliability, the "news" - including factual occurrences, allow public access into these areas and day through Saturday at Steam¬ and watch the nation's largest corporations but putting emphasis on extraordinary are also invaluable in forest fire control. boat Springs. Colo. attack Ralph Nader for defending the events. Crimes, wars, and corruption, are Bill Powers. It is a fact that game increases in well- Entered are public against such frauds. Many of us unusual happenings, and are thus reported Tom Polish. have had our own bad experiences with managed forests . . . this again is a Rochester senior: in our news media. mis-filled orders or short-lived products contribution to conservation. Caspian junior. Tony Hedge- A report that a "New Drivemobile Sedan cock. Jackson freshman; Jim more expensive to repair than to replace. The National Association of Manufacturers is Found Unsafe" is of greater importance Hanks. Holly junior; Gary Sav¬ estimates that American corporations are We read of industries raping the to the motoring public than, say, ers. Southfield sophomore: Bob currently spending in excess of $500 Love. Wallace. Ida. countryside in the Redwood forests of "Fifty Makes of Autos Pass Safety Tests." million annually on air pollution control sophomore, and Mark Anderson. Grayling California, the strip mines of Kentucky, Most newspaper reports of fraudulent research and methods. Many millions more and the oil fields of Oklahoma while are being poured into water pollution practices by business firms are accurate. Competition will be staged preserving their malicious advantage with However, newspapers are sometimes control by business. in downhill, cross country, a peculiar and depressingly traditional guilty of subjective interpreting and Slum clearance and renovation currently slalom and jumping events. brand of legislative log-rolling. We see the reports of entire industries with "across- claim the energies and financial resources regulators co-opted by the regulated, and Wyoming is defending champion. the-board product unreliability" can only of a number of corporations; others the future of an industry sacrificed to the Meet sponsors are Air Force, be described in those terms. short-run advantage of a single firm. are working on improved sewage and Denver and Colorado Alpine A single corporation (much less an entire garbage disposal systems. The Spartan team is a non- industry) would not survive long by varsitv unit. And we read of concerts of industries Yes, there is some legislative "log-f defining their own public interest, and producing inferior goods. Competition is rolling", lobbying, and other questionable calling it progress. Some of us have self-regulating for one thing, and most practices, just as there are some trouble seeing progress in hundred foot corporations are bound to meet certain unscrupulous doctors, students who cheat, standards specified by various trade long trailer trucks, brand-name drugs, corrupt people in government, criminals and supersonic airplanes and the associations and institutes. Government roaming our streets, traitors and congested airports from which they regulations, too, must be met, and, deserters in the Armed Forces. Like you, are meant to fly. finally, the buying public has the last word. I believe that unethical practices in 5; .... Business is policing itself, Mr. Klebanoff. business as well as in other fields- are This is a college generation deeply Consider some of the positive aspects of intolerable. concerned with personal honesty. To modern, responsible corporations while Efforts by business to "clean house" are many college students business appears unreliable and destructively self- you weigh the shortcomings and increasing, just as business' involvement malpractices. You have read of industries in society's problems is more evident. interested. Only the most positive actions "raping the countryside," but apparently Hopefully, students will be more willing by the business community can change you haven't read reports of businesses in the future to examine both sides of the this reaction, and create any significant and industries involved in conservation ledger before passing final judgments. If degree of interest on the campus. an involvement in which billions of dollars more of the brighter, talented students, My question Mr. Galvin is what will are being expended, and will continue to with the high ideals and personal business do to police itself? cost many billions more. integrity that you mentioned would join An important conservation activity by business, the self-policing process that Sincerely yours, * industry is the building of huge lakes by you and almost all business leaders seek, the nation's investor-owned electric power would advance more rapidly. l/ companies. Although these water masses are essential to the companies' operations, they create valuable and much-needed by Robert L Short reservoirs of fresh water. Power Robert W. Galvin "The Parables of Peanuts companies usually open these lakes to the Chairman, Motorola Inc. is filled with wonderful public for recreational purposes. An quotes and is a real de¬ example of this is Commonwealth Edison's light to read from begin¬ ning to end. I could not latest watershed which provides the possibly be more pleased." public with over 100-miles of newly — *Charles M. Schulz, reclaimed shoreline. creator of Peanuts® Cloth. 94.95 • Paper. $1,95 Lumber companies, far from "raping" our forestlands, are in fact responsible for their growth. A lumber company would {^j Harper t) Row Thursday, March 27, IS Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Fencers g Spitz-led Indiana tankers for notional favored in NCAA tourney Coach Charles Schmitter and foil during the 1969 regu- "Charlie's always ready in the records between them ing, and 400 medley relay Six BLOOMINGTON. IND (UPI) MSU fencers will hope to 'ar season, including a third- big meets and really hasn't tap A field of 439 from 81 schools events will be contested Friday better last year's 27th place P^ce finish in the Di" Ten -Collegiate swimming's finest. ered off until now," said Coun- was announced. Yale. Southern an(j seven more Saturday championships. This will be led bv an array of Olympians, , , . , , „ ,.r . . , . finish when they journey to Raleigh, N.C., this weekend his first trip to the national open a three-day assault on the Cllman In tact- he has worked California, harder this season than as a Stanford were last yearto thirdexpected be Champions l of the 15 meet, and Schmitter is count¬ records Thursday in the 46th for the NCAA fencing cham¬ annual NCAA championships. sophomore and junior " Indiana's top challengers for the individual events are back Be- pionships. UIS on him to make it a good ing Host Indiana, which won its Indiana has never lost a meet team crown. sides Hickcox, they include The competition on the North one of any kind in Rover Pool, which Trials in five events were Henry in 1-meter springboard first National Collegiate title at Carolina State campus starts Williams, from Chicago. Ill Dartmouth last year by out-dis¬ was opened in 1961. and has put scheduled for Thursday after- diving; Phil Long of Yale in the Thursday and concludes Sat: will fence in epee in the NCAA together string of 38. dual noon, with the finals at night. 200 breaststroke, Greg Charl¬ meet. He was the standout tancing runnerup Yale by They include 500-yard freestyle. ton of Southern Cal in the 500 of the regular season for the cord 94 points, was the team Making the trip with Schmit- Hickcox. Spitz and McKenzie 200 individual medley. 50 free- freestyle and teammate Phil 39-10 to beat for team honors by virtue be senior and team Spartans, posting ter captain will Don Satchell, junior cord on foil. Because of recent Big Ten Conference hold five World and 11 American style, 1-meter springboard div- Houser in the 200 butterfly. rule permitting freshmen to com¬ Glenn Williams and sophomore his greater versatility and his pete in all varsity sports except Doug McGaw. background in epee. he made Satchell. Ok la posted from a Ponca 29-19 record City, the switch to that weapon to open up foil for Satchell. Football and Basketball. The rule change gives veteran 16 Spartan swimmers McGaw. a southpaw from coach Jim " Doc"' Counsilman Bloomfield Hills, was consid¬ the use of Mark Spitz, Santa Ex-grid captain ered the Spartans' No. 3 man in sabre during the season. Clara, Calif., record-holder a in triple world the butterfly head for NCAA meet honored by preps But he has been improving events. Counsilman also counts heavily Junior Bruce Richards, an fly (1:55.94): Lanini. 100- Russell Reynolds, captain of rapidly in recent practice ses- Foiled again on such stars as Charlie Hick¬ All-America in three events yard breaststroke: Thuerer. MSU's 1934 football team, was sions a°d earned the trip on cox. Don McKenzie. Dave Per- in 1968 and Big Ten cham- 500 and 1650-yard freestyle: MSU's Glenn Williams (right) competes in the foil inducted into the Michigan High his great desire. we had. I kowski. Bryan Batemen and pion in the 400-yard individ- Mark Holdridge. 400-yard med- School Coaches Assn. Hall of "After the - event during the recent Big Ten meet. The Spartan I't really expect to bring fencers open play in the NCAA fencing champion¬ Fred Southward, and divers Jim ual medley this year, will lead ley relay and 400-vard free- Fame in 1969 for his long¬ home a trophy. Schmitter said Henry and Win Young in the a contingent of 16 MSU swim- style relay: Dick Crittenden, time service as coach and ath¬ ships this weekend at Raleigh, N.C. But we could surprise some Hoosiers bid for a two-year mers to the NCAA swimming 400-yard freestyle relay and letic director at Flint Beecher State News photo by Norm Payea and diving championships this 800-yard freestyle relay, High School. weekend in Bloomington. Ind Relay teams 400-vard med- Indiana University is meet ley relay: Burke. Lanini. host for the three-day affair Rockefeller. Holdridge (3:37. NCAA MEET OPENS TODAY which starts Thursday. Richards has qualified in the 44): 400-vard freestyle re- lay: Rauch. Kalmback. Crit- 200 and 400-vard individual med- tenden. Holdridge (3:10.99): leys and the 200-vard breast- 800-yard freestyle relay: Rauch. Mat free-for-all Almost every weight class is stroke and will swim a leg on the Spartan 800-yard free- style relay team. Other Spartans to watch in- Kalmbach. Crittenden. Rich- ards (7:09.94.). Divers making the trip in- elude Doug Todd. Duane Green. By GARY WALKOWICZ has enough depth to challenge the Spartans were a run-away wide open.'' Peninger said elude sophomore Rocke- Jim Henderson, (fifth in the Executive Sports Editor these four powers. winner, beating second place "There's probably going to be a feller in the 100 and 200- Big Ten this year on both A four-way power struggle *Th tournev begins today and Iowa State by 40 points, lot of upsets. Only Dan Gable of varcj buttefflv events and fresh- boards 1. Tom Cramer (tenth is on tap at this weekend's NCAA lasts through Saturday in the In the fierce intra-state rivalry Iowa State (at 137 pounds) man jeff Lanini. a breaststro- in the Big Ten on both boards). wrestling championship and MSU Brigham Young University Field- between Oklahoma and Okla- might be considered a shoo-in ker. anc| j0hn Thuerer. a dis Dave Coward and Bill Scott. BRUCE RICHARDS Coach Grady Peninger is op¬ house in Provo. Utah homa State this year, the Soon- for a title. tance freestyler. timistic about his team's chances The Spartan grapplers were ers won both dual meets only to Spartan John Schneider will The complete Spartan lineup eerge victorious from the trounced. 24-3. earlier this have OSl come back with a Basket to three-day fracas. "The team title is always up season bv pre-tourney favorite Oklahoma, but Peninger said at one point < 91-90 > victory in the Big Fight Championships likely be seeded No. 1 for the 191-pound event. Schneider was is where as follows available, (best in times, parenthe- Texas rated the top 191 collegian in for grabs."' Peninger said Any¬ the time that his grapplers had Iowa State finished third, the country by Amateur Wrestl- Thursday - Friday thing can happen in a tourney a bad meet and the two teams MSU's chances for its second like this. We've got an excellent were closer than the score in NCAA title improved greatly Heavvweight Jeff Smith of freestyle: Don Rauch. 100-vard Texas chance If we get a good draw, dicated. 'C Wlth its impressive one-team Burger Oregon freestyle we could win it. Oklahoma State. Iowa State. A dav later. tough MSU drooped a 15-14 decision to Okla- show in the Big Ten meet, set- ting records for most points and individualw MSU and Jess Lewis of are heavy choices to meet in C46.2) yard freestyle (1:45.38): the heavyweight final. Lewis George Gonzalez. 500-vard tree- and 200 French Fries Cole Slaw Only 99c Oklahoma and MSU. last years homa State. was second in the country last "If we wrestle as good as we style (4:54.93) and 1650- top four finishers, respectively. MSU's mpetition did in the conference meet, some year and Smith was third. Both yard freestyle < 17:19.8): Bob State in the against I ,va me JOHN SCHNEIDER are the schools given a shot at the team title. No other school Midlands Tournament other schools trouble.' Peninger are going to be in said. ' inspir- are unbeaten this season Keith Lowrar.ce rated No.2 at 137. but it Burke, could be < 55.33 > would stroke 100-yard and 200-vard (2:01.18): backstroke back- Richards, DOG 0 SODS atrional wrestling like that is Baseball briefs tough to beat." be a Super Bowl-tvpe upset 200-yard if anyone defeated ISU's Gable. individual medley 2755 E. Grand River The battle for the 11 individual ,159 55, 400-yard individual The Cyclone star has 17 pins medlev 14:16.01) and 200-yard AT ST PETERSBURG LeMaster. Schneider (7). Womack (8' crowns should be just as fierce Boston 000 000 000 - 1 8 2 among his 19 consecutive wins breaststroke 2:15.71 >: Rocke- and Edwards. Short, Lersch (7> and Ry¬ and unpredictable as the team St. Louis 000 200 OOx- 2 4 1 this year. feller. 100 and 200-yard butter- an WP-Short. LP-LeMaster HRS-His- competition ffevion, Culp Santiago <8* and Gibson. Fisk le2. Stone, Edwards AT VERO BEACH 181. Torrez, Hoerner (7) and McCarver Minnesota 000 001 003 -4 WP-Torrez LP-Culp Los Angeles 000 201 000- 3 Chance. Morris (41. Woodson <7 AT TAMPA Roseboro: Sutton. Darwin <7> anc New York (Ni 200 010 030-- 6 9 2 ler. WP- Woodson LP-Darwm isfierei Moore. Bosman (8) and Casanova: Cincinnati 000 000 030- 3 5 1 Hardin. Hall 181 and Dalrymple WP McAndrew. McGraw (7i and Martin AT SCOTTSDALE Hall LP-Bosman HR- Howard \olan. Carroll (7>. Granger <8> and Cor Cleveland 000 000 000- 0 rales WP- McAndrew LP-Nolan HRS- Chicago i.N i 110 601 10x -10 AT BRANDENTON McDowell. Davidson <6>. Pina '! Chicago i A i 200 000 000 - 2 9 0 (JimpooK^ Pittsburgh 100 000 000 - 1 7 0 ''.F.ARWATER Horlen. Locker '9) and Josephson D OO.' 501 010 001 000- 1 31X-11 5 13 Ellis. Pr.rldv >6.. Hartenstein (7). Kline JORes Across From The Union Acr n Be rkey Hal I City Parking at Rear Fr irking at Storeside Molly's Blooming Iris "I love leather all kinds of it that buttery soft suede that he wears that I never could resist touching and how it kept me so warm that night when he had the top down and wed driven and driven and I saw the sky so fantastic through my Revlon lashes the slivers of clouds kept trying to tie together to hide the moon shine I didn't even care the way my hair was blowing crazy I just slumped lower into the wrinkled leather seat and watched how he controlled the car everything was so good and beautiful I wished I could keep it all like this inside me so I told him how I felt I just turned to him and smiled and looked up raising my Revlon lashes slowly he dug it he likes my eyes more now I know even though my real lashes weren't bad but now I've been wearing these un-phoney Revlon eyelashes that anyone even me could put on because they're ready to wear you don't have to do anything just remember to take them off because they feel so natural I guess Revlon really knows about eyes because if he knows I'm wearing them he never says anything about it and can he ever go on about something when he wants to like tonight when he came by and was ranting about how apa¬ thetic this campus is and I laughed at his seriousness and he didn't like it much but then he laughed and I told him about how I had gotten locked out of the apartment with just my slip on and how it must have looked to those old maids across the way when I crawled in through the window and then we both really laughed and then I asked him with my Revlon lashes stop he asked me stop now and I said stop here and I moved next to him and put my arm around his shoulders so that I would be close enough to put my head on his shoulder Faster absorbency. Longer protection. That's stop and I moved closer and I said stop here and he stopped the extra security you get with new Meds, the and I ordered the cheeseburgers to go." only tampon with this double-protection design: Better stop in at an outer layer of larger fibers that absorb in¬ stantly. with an inner layer of tiny fibers that Nearest Revlon Counter store more, longer. and get Revlon Eyelashes quick! *£>V............ Comes in the first gentle, flexible plestic applicator. STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED "Student Service Directory" starts next Thursday. CLASSIFIED 355-8255 355-8255 Should you have an ad in the "Directory"? Auto Service & Parts Employment Employment Employment Eor Rent MALE CHILD CARE-RECREATION 1136 FRYE Two bedroom furn¬ The State News does not' MERCEDES 190SL sports 1957 Needs MASON BODY SHOP 812 East Kala¬ MEN STUDENTS 18-25. Part-time GLAMOUR. MONEY and excitement ished. six blocks to Campus. $180 can be yours with VIVIANE WOOD WORKERS. Supervise small groups sell- Street Since 1940 Com¬ put permit racial or religious work AM FM radio Must mazoo Call Bud Nilson 351-9340 or 351- discrimination In its ad¬ $250 more or less 1 203-748- plete auto painting and collision 393-5660.1-5 p.m 6 SUmmer Ca" WARD COSMETICS instructions. IV5-8351. Free make-up C of and boys. $2.50-$3.00 part-time. hour. Apply to Personnel Full service IV5-0256 C to Work for you vertising columns. The NURSES/RN, LPN ROSELAWN MAN¬ Office. STARR FOR BOYS. Albion. COMMONWEALTH Michigan 49224 FOUR-MAN furnished apartment A State News will not accept WANTED: EXPERIENCED breakfast OR NURSING HOME Full or 5-4 1 cross the street irom campus $60 advertising which discrim¬ part time, all shifts. 707 Armstrong cook June 10th through Labor Day month per student Ray Voll- * AUTOMOTIVE Write giving qualifications. Box 181. per inates against religion, Road Call Mrs Jolly. Director mer. 337-7046 or 332-3501. EH- m- EMPLOYMENT 6-4 2 Mackinaw City, Michigan 49701 race, color or national or¬ of Nursing 393-5680 EMGER REALTY COMPANY 3-3 28 FOR RENT MUSTANG 1967 convertible 39 482-1286 East Kalamazoo. igin cubic inches. 4-speed. disc brakes y aft- TV RENTALS GE 19' portable $8.50 EAST LANSING. : # FOR SALE radio, etc Must sell W" AUTOMATIC CAR WANTED: WILLING students to w per month including stand Call J R for rent Grove LOST & FOUND reasonable offer. 351-0787 on commission in protected U CULVER COMPANY. 351-8862 . 220 to MSU 351-6636 PERSONAL tories. M/F Phone for appc Albert Street, East Lansing C MUSTANG 1967 -Perfect ment 355-8215 or 351-5130. C- f PEANUTS PERSONAL NEAT PERSON to live in with j male handicapped attorney of : RENT A TV from a TV Company- Two-Bedroom •. REAL ESTATE neath car. An almost perfect job build requiring morning and " $900 per month Call 337-1300 SERVICE 430 South Clippert. back of KO-KO mng help (including lifting) ends Starting salary commensur- NEJAC TV RENTALS C Apartments Bl'ICK SKYLARK 1964 OLDSMOBILE 4-door hardtop ates with experienced. Well lighted • TRANSPORTATION BAR C-3 28 speed. Buckets Be: Power brakes, steering Excellent parking area close to hospital. NEW GE portables and stands rent¬ 1;;* AN TED 355-2499. condition. $750. 337-9468 3-3 28 tr 8-5 daily. Com- month plus Call MASON GENERAL HOSPITAL ed ONLY to MSU students and fac¬ shly Painted 677-9521 10-4 8 ulty. $8 84 month (includes tax i CHEVROLET 1964 Impala 2-door PLYMOUTH 1961 482-1883: 484- t Carpeting wagon All power STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORA /DEADLINE hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic Radio. Reliable transportation. $295 ATTENTION- TION 444 Michigan 332- transmission Excellent condition 676-1154 2-3 27 FRANCIS AVIATION: So easv to learn 8687 endly Managers LEGAL SECRETARIES- . one class day be- in the PIPER CHEROKEE. Special $850 cash 882-9048 2-3 28 LAWYER IS looking for a fully 5i fore publication. $5 offer 484-1324. C ;nts only Low trained, qualified person, married, Cancellations - 12 noon one divorced who is by ne ates Call 484 ->ut*lass day before publica- widowed or UNIVERSITY L. Management Scooters & Cycles COOK for cessity working to support small -;ti°n. WANTED: Kappa Delta family and baby-sitting alter-ego. 351-7880 5 days per week. 8 hours a day but would prefer staying home. Will Call 332-5659 3-3 28 of PONTIAC CATALIN'A 1964 2-door ' Apartments FOUR-MAN apartment. furnished PHONE for part With swimming pool Heat paid Original owner Power steering. MAN NEEDED to do part-time re- services. Law offices adjacent to CEDAR VIEW APARTMENTS $62 50 each EAST LANSING MAN Mounted snows plus chains Ex¬ residence. Ideal for MSU married 355-8255 cellent condition throughout $1150 7aII Mr Porter. 372-9560 AGEMENT. 351-7880 C CHEVROLET BELAIR 1964 CHECK WITH us before vou housing couple. Call Bea Marks at 489-0347 after 5:30 p.m 3-3 28 RATFS HONDA OF HASLETT Honda b BABYSITTING STUDENT student ALBERT STREET One block from parts and riding accessories Berkev Two bedroom furnished, wife. Monday. Wednesday. Friday IF YOU ARE now selling :i_Q'ay 15tf per word s i.5o minutes from East Haslett Road. Phone 339-2039 Lansing 2-6 p.m. Own transportation. 351- products or Vivian Woodard or 3 or 4 students 351-9504 3-3 28 per day COUGAR 1967 V-8 Must sell I 0277 evenings. 3-3 28 costume jewelry or cosmetic l"3 da>"s S4.00 ing for Alaska. One owner L VESPA SCOOTER. 1400 miles, STUDENT f and would like to add a profi ^3 1/2