Education Wednesday MICHIGAN Mess/. . . . . . isn't anything which is TATE NEWS . . DONE to somebody. with a chance of rain or STATE . . . --Jerry Farber snow and a high today between 36 and 42 degrees. Low tonight UNIVERSITY between 25 and 30. No change Thursday. Vol. 62 Number 122 East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 28, 1970 Carswell denies racist charge at court WASHINGTON (AP) -- Supreme Court nomination As the hearings opened, The hearings Washington inheritance 78 shares of common stock in that "there is nominee G. Harold Carswell told the Post carried a report that Carswell helped an inescapable grain of the Elberta Box and Crate Co., currently Senate Judiciary Committee Tuesday he is switch Tallahassee's golf club to law-making power within the judge." private worth about $954 a share. But, he said emphatically: "The Supreme not a racist. hands in 1955 to avoid integration. So firmly did Carswell "I have no notions, disclaim any Court should not be a continuing secretive, open or Leaning forward in the witness chair, business interests--a constitutional convention." otherwise, of racial superiority," stumbling block for swore the Carswell told Sen. Roman L. Hruska, the prior aspirant to the court seat, He told the senators that the fact that 50-year-old appeals court judge. Judge R-Neb., a friendly interrogator, that the Clement F. Haynsworth Jr., that Sen. his legal and judicial experience has been Fighting to win confirmation, Carswell words and philosophy he expounded in also flatly denied that he was an officer or Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., asked with a smile: entirely in the South would not prevent 1948 "are abhorrent to me." "You are not opposed to a free him from ruling impartially. director of an all-white country club in "I am not a racist," Carswell added competitive society, are you?" "No man should be there unless he Tallahassee, Fla., in 1955. evenly. "I am not," Carswell replied. do can so," Carswell said. However, under questioning by Sen. As for the club, Carswell said: "I was As for his judicial attitude, the nominee Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., the nominee never an officer or a director of retreated from any quoted the late Justice Benjamin Cardozo (please turn to p e 15) an assertion that he was not country club anywhere." an "incorporator" of the club. He said a friend in Tallahassee, where When Kennedy read to Carswell a letter Carswell was then the U.S. attorney, had of incorporation he had signed, the asked him for some money "to fix up the nominee incorporator, agreed he had been "an or a potentate or something clubhouse" and that Carswell had bought one share of stock for $100. New Comm. Arts Bldg. Judging the like that." This opening day of hearings on his "I never attended directors was an meetings or incorporator," Carswell added. He nomination centered almost instantly on said he frequently attended social affairs Supreme Court nominee Judge G. Harrold Carswell sits at the wit¬ Carswell's racial views. there and a son, George, golfed there often. ness table Tuesday as the Senate Judiciary Committee opened hear¬ ings in Washington. Beside him is Sen. Edward J. Gurney, R-Fla. Carswell told senators, "I have no notions ... of racial super¬ Press reports Georgia native have detailed gave in 1948 in for the state legislature in a a speech the losing race which he The judge said he was not a himself, and resigned in 1966. "I don't know what more I can say about this," he golfer stymied for 12 years iority." AP Wlrephoto affirmed a belief in white added. supremacy. which could house all kinds of fine arts There the subject rested until it was Kennedy's turn to question the witness. productions," Bain said. He asked Carswell whether he had signed The College of Communication Arts has "If we had the College of [No-Knock' narcotics raids a letter of been waiting more than 12 years for the Communications Arts Bldg., we'd have a incorporation and read it first. construction of a proposed small The judge replied he had. building to auditorium. There are theaters After Kennedy read from the letter, properly house the college. planned within the Jack M. Bain, dean of the building to seat Carswell agreed he had been "an college, said that in 1957 the state legislature about 800," the incorporator" or something similar. appropriated approximately $20,000 for dean added. sanctioned Carswell also told the committee what he in sketches and drawings of a proposed He stated that termed the "rather simple story" of his Communication Arts Building. Where? such an auditorium holdings. "As I understand it, we were number would not compare He said he owns three-sixteenths of an three on the priority list at that time in ticket revenues to interest in 1,200 acres of unimproved (1957)," Bain said in reference to one in a fine arts [WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate, Hughes would also limit the Justice by the assistant Republican leader, Sen. pineland in Wilkinson county, Ga., a University construction priorities. complex. * three days of stormy debate, rejected Department's authority for conducting Robert P. Griffin of Michigan. $90,000 house that carries a $55,000 Bain said that communication arts was Funds for luesday a bid to delete authority for educational and research programs to those The Griffin amendment stiffened the mortgage, and that he has "no huge life also number two on the priority list last a new no-knock" narcotics raids from a pending Communication Arts directly linked to enforcement of the conditions under which courts could grant insurance"~only a "GI policy" and one or lug control bill. control provisions. two others worth a few thousand dollars. spring. Construction of a Life Sciences Bldg. would have to warrants for raids without any warning, I It then plunged into a thicket of Debate on the "I have no stocks, no bonds whatsoever," Bldg. was number one. Bain said that the come primarily from BAIN Hughes amendments such as a knock on the door, and eased the construction of new the state Inendments which the bill's supporters started after a flurry of votes in which an doubts many senators expressed as to Carswell said, adding that he never has buildings would legislature, Bain said. lid would change its emphasis from law necessitate an addition to the power plant. "One real problem that exists in attempt by Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., whether the new federal law enforcement owned any stock. Iforcement to the social, scientific and "From a standpoint of priorities, there is communications," Bain said, "is that it is to eliminate authority for no-knock search tool would violate the Constitution. The judge said his wife owns by ledical aspects of drug abuse. a greater need at this time for a building compared to other fields like medicine. warrants from the bill was parried and The Senate rejected, 50 to 35, an Ervin v debate was over a series of five Medicine has been a professional field for defeated by a nearly united front of bid to substitute his own more stringent some time. |nendments offered ' by Sen. Harold E. Republicans. no-knock raid clause and then, all other "There isn't any real professional es, D-Iowa, whose subcommittee on On a 44-40 vote, the Senate rejected parliamentary obstacles being cleared, coholism and narcotics has been communication organization comparable studying Ervin's bid to table -- and thus kill - a adopted the Griffin amendment by a 70-15 to the American Medical Assn. and Je issue. substitute "no-knock" amendment offered vote. consequently, we don't have the same kind | The Hughes proposals would lower of lobbying force on the legislature." bstantially the maximum penalties for Bain said that as a college, s of marijuana and, he said, "prevent HEW VETO communication arts now occupies six Iplication by the Dept. of Justice of different locations. "ucational, scientific and medical research "If the college had more opportunity to rams already under way in the Dept. IHealth, Education and interact, we'd have a stronger educational ■ This approach was condemned T»man L. Hruska, R-Neb., as an Welfare." by Sen. attempt Dems charge force," the dean said. "Our great." The plans as originally needs drawn are now are jo nibble the bill to death." outdated because of the changes in the ["These amendments gut this bill and inflat college in the last three passing Ipair the attorney or four years. general," said Sen. Bomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., chief of (please turn to sponsor page 15) T adminstration - backed measure. rThis is not a rehabilitation bill," Dodd WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon debate, challenged Nixon's finding that the Id. "This is a law enforcement bill. These formally sent to Congress Tuesday his veto $1.26 billion in extra help in education lendments would take the heart out of Group of the $19.7 billion welfare-labor funds is inflationary. p legislation." House Democratic Leader Carl Albert appropriations bill and Democrats [Hughes would lower by ilties provided in the bill half the countered with an accusation that he is said Nixon's refusal to use his powers to block for possession roll back price increases by huge distribution other making the nation's children bear the or - than those burden of inflation. corporations is the main cause of the j>vided ■Idlers. The ■ allowing for wholesaler criminal drug bill itself eases present law Democratic leaders of the House and Senate moved swiftly to the attack after current inflation. "I call upon the President," Albert said, 'U' prioritie judges to place those convicted Nixon's veto message reached Capitol Hill. "to use the awesome power of his office, ■ probation. not against the children, the sick, the aged (see complete text page 8) and the poor of this nation, but rather against the giant monopolies which are the involvement They will try to override the veto in the true culprits in causing inflation." ».E. strikers, House Wednesday with the outcome in doubt. "To fail to pass this bill," said Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, "will Republican leaders expressed confidence be to invite the continued neglect of the A committee to discuss the the veto will be sustained, but the directors question of nation's inner needs." University priorities and student lanagement of a lobbying effort aimed at overriding the veto refused to concede. The president of the National Education involvement in the setting of priorities was It requires a two-thirds majority of both branches to override a veto. If the House Association, George D. Fischer, said Nixon's veto could force school districts in Aging established Monday night at a meeting about the proposed All-Events Building. ear harmony should vote to sustain the veto; that would end the matter. The Senate will consider four states to close down early, and could lead 135,000 young people to become college dropouts. The state legislature of a appropriated $20,000 In 1957forthe planning College of Communication Arts Bldg. on campus. Since that time, its proposed construction has been delayed for other Uni¬ The 11-man committee will present executive vice president Jack Breslin with its recommendations for establishing a the issue only if the House votes to piEWthree a YORK (AP) - Tentative settlement override. In his veto speech Monday night, Nixon said no school districts would be forced to versity building priorities. The six departments of the college are system of priorities for non-academic - month, multimillion - dollar Nixon, elaborating in his message on the presently spread throughout the campus. buildings and programs at the University. neral Electric Co. tie up appeared close down. The idea for the committee arose after reasons he gave when he vetoed the bill psday to be imminent. General an hour-and-a-half discussion of the merits cement before television cameras on Monday night, was reported on wage issues of the all-events building and alternatives Beting 130,000 strikers. said the $1.26 billion added to the bill by Congress, mostly for education programs, FOOTBALL DRAFT to it. JThe government's top labor conciliator, ■Curtis Counts, director of the Federal is too much in a period of serious inflation. The building has been widely criticized But in an apparent attempt to make it by students and faculty, because the [diation Service, summoned key officials F1 12 ■elopments. striking unions to a special l^'ng, amid a news blackout of easier for Republicans who supported the increase to uphold Nixon's veto, the White House said the President would accept a doubling of funds for the impacted areas Houston picks Ron Saul proposed funding includes a $10 per year student tax. Criticism -that there centers around two seems to be no points: priority The last wage offer on the bargaining Michigan State offensive guard Ron Saul Saul said he had been contacted by the Ten's all-Academic team as well as the All - system for buildings not financed by the program of which he has been sharply Oilers just after they selected him. He American Academic team his senior year. || immediate Was made Dec. 7 when GE proposd 20 cent increase in the critical. was American picked by the Houston Oilers of the indicated his immediate plans were to Most opponents who faced the 6-2, 230 legislature (many students have argued that fine arts center or additional intramural Football League in Tuesday's a Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott page hourly wage of $3.25. In addition, has been urging such a compromise on the college draft held in New York. finish school in June and then head to pounder this past year called him the facilities are needed more than an free - year contract called for a three per Houston to being spring training with his toughest guard they had to play against. All-Events Building.) White House for several weeks. The The Butler, Pa. native was selected by |t increase in the second and third year, new club. Notre Dame's great tackle, Mike McCoy, -that students should be allowed to program, which provides funds for school the Oilers in the fifth round. No other ■s a cost of Saul was a three year starter for the said that Saul was by far the toughest man determine whether they want to tax ■t a year. living escalator of up to 5 per districts burdened by children of federal Spartan had been picked after six rounds. Spartans and was elected the team's most he had to face all year. themselves and where their tax monies employes, has wide-spread support in Saul was pleased about Spearheaded by G.E.'s two largest getting picked but indicated he had no preference as to valuable player last season. He was named Spartan coaches have called Saul one of should go. Congress. on several All-American teams, including the best guards that MSU has had in many Ip?s' AFL - CIO International Union If the veto is sustained Congress will have where he wanted to play. One suggestion called for a student fund J,Metrical Workers and the independent to write another bill, and it is expected "I didn't really care where I the Sporting News, NEA and the years. In a recent poll of the greatest with a board of directors established in the Bf 18 Electric Workers, the strikers 35 cents that the Democrats will again put in more said, "I'm just anxious to start playing went," he Associated Press. Spartan team ever, he was named to the honorable mention squad. case that students wish to tax themselves. an hour, with a cost of Saul, whose twin brother Rich, The trustees have been considering the money for some programs than Nixon professional ball. They've got a good At Houston, he will join another former |8 formula to protect the increase, wants, leading to another confrontation. organization down at Houston and I'm co-captained the squard last year, didn't let football get in the way of his studies. He All-Events Bldg. for nearly a year. sure Spartan great, George Webster now on (please tum to page 15) Democrats, in a preview of Wednesday's I'll li eit tl was named to the first team of the Big all-pro linebacker. (please turn to page 15) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 28, 197q The Soviet Internal strife in Kremlin stifles negotiations riet political barometer appears to be falling, and if so which mieht might tend to tend to ease ease official official statements statements mav may he be Communist bloc Communist bloc and and foreign denies fnroinn denies that that there there are are nrnfnund faith in their leaders. profound faith in their leaders, _ East after once tensions in some areas moved to wonder just how parties. If what was said shortcomings. But ... in what is worrying the Kremlin so having agrpy ^ | there seems a good chance that sufficiently to take the strain stable is the current collective of represented Moscow's view, disparaging the U.S.S.R., much? Do the leaders feel too . The efforts to negotiate basic world from the internal economy. But leaders. which is probable, it is difficult current talk ! bourgeois propagandists are much peace could be dangerous? , s with Moscow will run into The Middle East impasse may ghosts are getting in the way. _ In mid - January, upper - level to comprehend how the Kremlin ut;ii , . . . 7 ,, * aysiem stormy weather. So much fear and suspicion of The Kremlin has made gestures all Soviet theoreticians had a four - 1 negotiate o such important confidence which the people's things as "the notorious doctrine an !n Moscow, affairs in ^a °IC in Moscow. U.S. officials ° ... . c°uld within the9 Kremlin mean diviSj0n and t>JS?n things foreign are being day "theoretical conference" s™ of matters as limitation strategic 5 have in our have in country." of bridge - building." » i„ fho n„c» In the past and that"iT I indicating it seeks agreements have said Moscow backed away expressed that the reader of the Middle East. with representatives from the arms or The picture one gets is of an One might ask: If the "people's masses" have they have blamed "bridge - building" for bringing about the from a proposal on the Middle ?otehe,areclOM'ymtcW»«« uncertain leadership, pulled SAFE IN FIFTH MONTH simultaneously in two directions, unwilling to risk dangerous international crises DESIRE CIVILIAN RULE Drug induces abortion yet fearful of the sort of horse trading that might require compromise. Military Two high - ranking Soviet NEW YORK (AP) ~ Two expected to be available in about prostagiandins, o nicknamed PG' party secretaries, among others, _ Among 15 women treated at tent h0rmone-Iike regulatory f ddressed themselves to the London, CoJlff^H°^Pltal_!,n ^SenceTo° h^^m^tell injection drug chemicals that occur naturally apparently can safely prodi England, the only, wjthin the human 5ody. gome adverse effects were said o be it, anticommunism is a lethal volatile groups i the country, countries in the near future but abortions in women as late as i6 types are known, which diarrhea and vomiting. All but include unions and saw instances in working five months after they become weapon aimed at "undermining student groups. democracy in Ghana and one of the 15 women aborted pregnant. The one producing abortions the Socialist system from Victor D. DuBois of the However, he said that in many Upper Volta where military successfully. is PG F-2 alpha. within." One researcher said conclusive Administered into a vein, the "The anti American Universities Field instances the military leaders have agreed to return results of the - Communists," said Staff toid members of the governments prove much more government control back to experiments are chemical is known as Dr. Bygdeman said the Pyotr Demichev, a party civilians. injection technique is proving secretary, "are now speculating Faculty Club Tuesday that many liberal than would be expected, military leaders in African He cited Ghana and Upper Volta As for a union between the 60 The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State successful so far, but he did not °n our shortcomings, on the countries ignore the wishes of as countries where newspapers African countries, DuBois University, is published every class day during four school say how many women have been difficulties of our growth, and treated. are exaggerating them. Nobody the people. were critical of the government said this seemed impossible due terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. "Hie military view themselves and where competitive to the lack of consensus among Subscription rate is $14 per year. as much purer than the civilians campaigns have been waged, African leaders. they replace," DuBois said. "The civilians' fear that the He also ruled out the military Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press PanHel "They see themselves apolitical, pragmatic and not mean as emergence of the military will the destruction of conquest of another, "A military conquest country over encumbered with politics. democracy presumes that is out of Association, United States Student Press Association. "The military feels it is more democracy existed before. This the question," he said. "Most Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services officers capable of solving social and political problems because they may be an unwarranted presumption," DuBois said. "This is not to say that the African armies are very small and with the boundaries of the don't have to take into country so vast, the armies are Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Newly elected officers of PanHellenic Council will be installed at a banquet at 8 p.m. Feb. 11 in Kellogg Center. consideration the feelings of the military segments are better than necessary just to survey the Michigan. people," he said. the civilians, but the military borders." William Cooper, professor of zoology, will speak on Phones: "Environmental Conditions" at the dinner. DuBois said the civilians are need not be the destroyers of 'It is unthinkable that there rat^ there ,'s considerably lower. 1 Editorial 355-8252 New officers are president, Nancy Glaser, Pittsburgh, Pa.junior; reluctant to let the military take democracy in Africa, but be any aggression against The children there are taught I Classified Vice President for public relations, Phyllis King, Greenville over the government. perhaps the protectors neighbors." to ^ politically sensitive, 1 Advertising 355-8255 "The civilians tend to be democracy." DuBois said that he thought everyone listens to the president's I Display Advertising 353-6400 Freshman; Vice President for internal programs, Sarah Lee, Mt. • » = • — speeches," he said. I Business-Circulation Clemens Junior; Vice President for external programs, Cheryll suspicious of the military and DuBois said that the extent most African civilians 355-3447 are not willing to have them of the opposition to the military capable of „ handling "Ask any African who his I Photographic 355-8311 Castelli; treasurer, Kathy Ingman; and secretary, Candy Messmer, come to power, they feel the governments rested on the government themselves without Secretary of the Interior is and I Southfield Junior. military pose a threat to degree of oppressive previous military leaders. he " ^ alj'e to tell you. I doubt I democracy," he said. "As a civilian leaderships before, He said that Africans are more ^ many Americans could tell | result, there is conflict most He said he did not foresee politically aware than y°u the name of their Secretary | countries." total democracy for the African Americans, although the literacy the Interior." DuBois DuBois said that the chief said that introduction of a Common I antagonists of the military Market governments were the more Parochiaid debate among the African I Countries is "most jnlikely." "Many of the countries grow I I HUNGER the same thing and are unwilling I GOES BEYOND enters House today to get together and diversify." He said that the problem of I I POLITICAL TIES. Debate on the controversial inter - country cooperation I parochiaid section of the state extended into the problem of I CAVE OF THE CANDLES school aid bill is expected to begin in the House of education. Representatives today. "African universities ASKS YOU TO DO YOUR The House took up the school aid bill Tuesday, but according extremely difficult to operate, I to House Speaker William A. Ryan, D-Detroit, debate on the aid PART IN THE ALL-CAMPUS They are expensive to establish I to non public schools provision would not begin until today. - and hard to fill," he said. The school aid bill; including the $25 million parochiaid He said it was difficult to get I measure, was passed by the Senate during the last session. five SIGN UP NOW. Ryan said he expected passage of the school aid bill in about a or six African countries to | cooperatively establish week. university. Now you're on your way up. Some people think getting to the university. top means scaling skyscrapers. Or you might go to one of At Hoover, the top is on the Hoover's 150 District Offices. And fourth floor. Of a neat brick build' learn how we move over 80 dif¬ ing. On tree-lined streets. In a ferent home products. quiet town. Where the air is fresh. Whatever you do, you'll grow And the horizon is sky. fast. You'll have to. Just to keep That's where you'd start. up. Hoover's a fast growing com' But not necessarily where pany. you'd stay. First half sales in '69 were Hoover has 18 plants in 12 up 17%. countries on 5 continents. The year before wasn't Two'thirds of the a bad year, either. In 17,000 Hoover people!/ |,1968, Hoover's total net work overseas. /sales were over $287 You don't have to go. yMt? ) Wllion. You might stay at So, if you want to go up, Hoover's home office. Go! ;go down to your place' into marketing, finance, ment office. manufacturing, engineer- Sign up for an interview ing. Take graduate courses j j| J i We'll be at the local colleges aiid.v^&A on campus Feb' ruary 2. (To about the 68th floor.) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 28, 1970 3 news • — — _ _ Leathernecks SAIGON (AP) •- The withdrswdl withdrawal of 50.000 50,000 more more American bnmhprQ bombers, 1F» Phanfnm firs of uicu iraternity old test files, oi aa jock palace. paiace. The i ne choice cnoice of oi . YOU CAN WIN MARVELOUS PRIZES such a i free wedding gowns, peignoirs, Jents ( never be free to cramming, , . _ photographs, fell their role le of contributing cheating, etc. The which to build if the students \A/ L~ w owrv-i Uk I r» O flowers and many other bridal gifts. both course p content content and the _ very proposal r__r of an acceptabler - have such a choice on how to TT I I Y II U I O Y 111 U U I O , ..~o i: * »h«s. * unacceptable grading system spend their money ho.jh, hardly * [ning process. seems to posit the absurdity that " depends on the■* current rising To the Editor: reality nothing," because society foi which understand the position the student learning can be enforced. costs of construction. is built on a system of shared begins j feei that administrators, Other alternatives certainly This is in reply to your defense symbols such as language, values, _ course, let us imagine the , . . _ o D_; Mon., Wed.: 10:00-9:00 instructors and students at MSU exist. The living - learning of David McCrea in which you j ictor, as well as the student, customs, and roles. By being can do a great service to centers (or dormitories if one state, "Symbols are irrelevant; it born in society, one inherits Tues., Thurs., Fri., Sat.: 10:00 - 5:30 ig to function term after education by trying to develop ""J in under a system whereby his u—u" u!" wishes to be accurate) have not is the reality that counts." By alternative to an even taken the place of our the same reasoning, will you tormance would be graded defend unsatisfactory system which has let alone a good i embezzlers and say that symbols are nothing is Kptable or unacceptable in been guilty of extortionists who steal fcrdance with a determination "sidetracking which might include major money, to fail to grasp what civilization ■the students enrolled in the " I am certain learning students from the real issue," learning. The State News might further progress by sponsoring auditorium, several small display rooms, a meal off only an "irrelevant symbol?" As for you sit in your chair, tell your "" campus students, a room to staff that money is irrelevant. I - js an about. MM/O) 332*50$ Kild suffer substanially i well it does program to encourage readers to take a nap between classes, could say chosen the argument that symbols n currently, when offer alternatives. typing rooms, etc. At best the words, symbols, in your office nothing, dorm units satisfy the meeting that would get me mauled. Why? 1047 E. GRAND RIVER needs of 16,000 students, but Descartes said, "All is symbol, EAST LANSING Two fantastic days and nights for you and your friends! HOBIE'S WILL PUT YOUR GROUP UP FOR TWO DAYS AND NIGHTS (FEB. 27 & MOUNTAIN. WE'LL PROVIDE YOU 3 HEARTY MEALS, AND WE'LL ARRANGE THE BEST SKI EQUIPMENT FOR FULL RECREATION AND ENTERTAINMENT FACILITIES OF THE MIDWEST'S FINEST WINTER RESORT DISPOSAL! HERE'S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO: Round up a group of Start collecting the 28) AT THE HEMLOCK CHA ten boys, or, If you're a girl, a group of ten girls. Groups MUST be composed of either 10 guys or 10 girls. HOBIE BREAD coupons like crazy! One coupon is included with each Hoble's submarine sandwich purchased. a halfsub. sridge n Idnight, Feb. ] YOUR USE.* THI WILL BE AT YOUI > Hobie's 930TROWBRIDGE,and 211 M.A.C. DINE-IN,and CARRYOUT ie girl-group turning ir n WVIC's HOBIE FAST FREE DELIVERY PHONE 351-3800 WW if WEATHERVANE SKI SHOP. Kvvvvy wvjyyx yyvv start eating today! Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 28,197Q U' voice curator recorded By MARIA SAMARIN Arturo Toscanini and Madame Teddy Roosevelt present. On another occasion, Vincent with: 'Sanka Coffee the coffee the Legion of Merit, which he I -- Chiang Kai - Shek, who The first famous person describes Vincent's work has On the walls of the office of an energetic, little old that always lets you sleep - will received from the U.S. taken h- on the - spot to G. Robert Vincent, curator of autographed hers in Chinese. Vincent recorded was Theodore It became the only ad - libbed lady who stormed into his studio dispense with its usual government for a phonograph - several hkt I Centu ' ? I Their voices are part of a Roosevelt in 1912. Aided by scenes of the 20th recording Roosevelt ever made. and said she understood he had a commercial because of the record project during World War the National Voice Library at University collection now Charles Edison son of the "I remember his recording of her husband's voice. instance, he was in chlFo' I -- every present emergency.'" II. MSU, are autographed pictures reputed to be the most inclusive inventor -- Vincent, still a young expression and hearing him go "Quite possibly," Vincent One of the most prized Due to his initiative, records setting up the sound actiS 0f I ijl°f I of celebrities that even Sardi's the United archive of historical speech boy, went to T.R.'s home into a falsetto, as he concluded replied. "May I ask your Nations both Restaurant in New York doesn't on recordings in Vincent's known as V ■ discs were sent to Francisco and New have -- Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, recordings in existence. This Long Island. with, 'Don't flinch, don't foul husband's name?" collection is that of one of the American troops all over the York ' voice collection spans people "Teddy was reluctant about Vincent also Franklin Delano Roosevelt and and hit the line hard!'," Vincent "President Benjamin trumpeters of the Charge of the world. By the war's end, 30 installed operated his wife Eleanor, Trygve Lie, and events in all areas of human speaking into the horn but he said. Harrison," she answered Light Brigade. The bugle million of these discs had been the multi . ,in^ I endeavor from 1888 up to the didn't disappoint us, so he Of all the celebrities Vincent impatiently. recorded was the same one used distributed. One of the interpreting Nurembert system at a I has recorded since then, Vincent also remembers the in the Battle of Waterloo in 1815. recipients was President war crimes trial 7 I Roosevelt is the one he would tense hours surrounding the In 1935 -- 45 years after the Eisenhower who wrote to a momento, he has . I Communication most like to record again. "He was one of the most dynamic people I ever met. United State's entry into World War II: "It was horrifying but record had been made -■ Vincent retrieved it from a friend's cellar. "I worked until three that Vincent asking for a record of well - known West Point song. | autographed photograph of I presiding judges. a I We I "He would tell you old truths exciting," he said. "I remained morning to get a clear spread and make them sound new. I at my post for the next 48 reproduction," he recalled. to cam would be interested in seeing how he would handle the mess hours, recording everything that transpired. Afterwards, he and some friends celebrated by going to an all - we are in today." "Bill Shirer of CBS later that night drugstore for chocolate hopes to have branch offices of all cabinet Vincent also recalled a Sunday afternoon gave a resume sodas. s will services in every living unit. recording session in the 20's of the tragic events, starting Among Vincent's citations is "If we can't get the office space, well at least with Theodore Packard, a The group's first task will be to spread have someone who can handle the information," Harvard professor. information on the McKee Report, according to he said. ASMSU Cabinet President Bob Grossfeld. "We'd like to have at least one person from every dorm, every fraternity, every sorority -- Students handling these services will "People would ask me in those also days, 'What should I say?' and I participate in the communications network. The would tell them to deliver a network will attempt to make students aware of Recital to feature message for posterity," Vincent in short, every living unit of the University," vital campus issues and provide necessary said. Grossfeld declared. He said the meeting will attempt to "break up the bigness at ASMSU." Eventually, Grossfeld information about them, Grossfeld said. The meeting will begin at 10 room is on the third "So Packard did just that. p.m. The board 'Hello, posterity,' he said into floor, Student Services Bldg. the recording machine. Ebonities' songs The Ebonities, the Uhrhu Unlimited Band and the African Dance Troupe will perform at 8 p.m. Friday in the main lounge, Union. The Ebonites, often called the BLF Choir, will be TONIGHT presenting a black recital titled "Togetherness". Their recital will be in concert * form and will include both sacred and popular selections. The program will feature activities of cultural stimulation to the Black community, said Charles Dillard, director of the $1.00 Afro-American Cultural Activities Office of Black Affairs. "We have a need for such activities in a setup like this. We need Cover the presents to have our culture here with us," Dillard said. Sound of history He said that the program is designed to bring blacks together to appreciate and enjoy each other. MSU's National Voice Library Curator G, Robert Admission is free. Vincent has recorded voices connected with the *********** United States' entry Into World War II andthe United Nations. He also Installed the sound system at the F a b u l o Nuremberg war crime trials. The * Lunar rocks studied * "BUCKINGHAMS" by slides, discussion Color slides of rocks brought back from the moon will be I ************ shown at 4 today in 128 Natural Science Bldg. by Dae Hyun Chung of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. | Chung, who worked with the scientists of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, will describe research at being done on the lunar rocks. | added attraction: Topics will include discussion of new minerals found in the moon rocks, how recent measurements of the speed of sound through the moon give insights into the structure and density of the moon and a general history of the moon. $ "The Chung's talk is sponsored jointly by the College of Engineering and the College of Natural Science. It is open to the public. a Sea rtESfc"WTi>! J Dogs" ★★★A ******★★★★★★ **************** By the time Ben Harvey is 21 years old, he won't have a thrill left in his body. The Most Distinguished MSU LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES and Daring Film Entertainment presents of The Year! Abraham MJEL 2 ARKOFF prmnt KEIR DULLEA SENTA BERGER LILLI PALMER I Kaplan & de The JOHN HUSTON "me «bbe -american international picture 41 SHOWN TWICE AT 7:07 AND ll;20 Cameraia FIRST RUN ALSO FIRST RUN Singers Hailed by critics as the "finest choral these singers have made more than 50 group in New York," appearances as guest artists with the New York Philharmonic. Leonard Bernstein says, "It has always been a joy to work with the Camerata Singers because of their extraordinary musicianship and versatility, due in large measure to their heaven - sent maestro, Abraham Kaplan." Tuesday, February 3-8:15 p.m. UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM HM0.naun.0gw A NORMAN JEWISON FILM Reserved Seats: $4.00, $3.00, $2.00 MSU Student admission: BRIDGES KEITH KENNEDY CRONYN $1.00 with validated (I.D. necessary at the door.) I.D. MANCM.: GINNES -""-JEWISON C0L0RK«.»« G Tickets on Sale at Union Ticket Office NOW PLAYING! •SPARTAN TWIN EAST* Hours 8-5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 28, 1970 "J Ipheaval Immortal 'Hamlet' i ovies in ind controversy L, (inn nictures will mark in the decade of ^arby. Du*"" "of'man. K&therine Ross, All MacGraw, graces Auditorium te MVS with extremism ^hn Volght will pack theaters Two great plays are currently gracing the Audltorium.One Is a protrayal. Several cast mambers in the Iradually giving way to mini or otherwise--with young timeless masterpiece; the other a smaller roles gave surprisingly recent gem. The gem is PANORAMA; good performances during the moment °if«.—- - "Rosencrantz and Guildenstein Monday night performance. iHc'fers will become major film are Dead." The Harvey Solin as Laertes did a fit attractions virtually overnight as masterpiece is MS will be a period of new Shakespeare's "Hamlet" which remarkably chilling job with his Hirections and change from he Hoffman and Streisand. is, perhaps, the Bard's most high • pitched voice and vengeful The old Actors studio method " today. Moreover, the . well-known tragedy. armor. Frederic Warriner as [ollywood itself will is »n<* dyjn8- The Countless words have been Polonius, Michael Holmes as Kndergo transformation. predictable style of Marlon written dealing with the Horatio and Margo Ann 1 New compact, economical ®ra.n o'. Newman and Rod interpretation, Berdeshevsky as Ophelia all gave Llants are being constructed. Steiger So, too, is passe, relevance of beauty "Hamlet." and This noteworthy performances. With hinema Center Films - a CBS ...So> to?> "heroes" John .ai:e departing the drama has intrigued and her low voice, I thought Tamara Wayne, Burt jubsidiary -- is an example, being Lancaster, Richard Burton, captured the souls of men for ^ Daniel gave the impression that Lilt on the old Republic lot. — Chariton Heston and Robert hundreds of years and will Queen Gertrude was more in | Continuing a trend begun in continue to do so well into the Hamlet te 3 hoop through which command of the situation than L '60s, there will be more future. Who can ever forget the she was meant to be. I also every aspiring or accomplished location filming around the J?ov,e audiences want realism, melancholy Dane, surrounded actor must pass, thought that Peter Levin's Ijnited States with interiors - Ind the bulk of exteriors - being J^'ch, m *.ie 70s, should play by a "sea of troubles", or the Speaking of hoops, if MSU direction underdid several iob*iJhJthe handsome profiles: bumbling wisdom of Polonius, had interest in theatre image, scenes, most notably those with ■hot in Southern California Hudson, Jim Garner, Cary cruel ambition of ite interest the ghost and the play that was ecause of its diversity of scenic Grfj)t Gregory Peck, Claudius? basketball image, then we might to "capture the conscience of backgrounds. M wlU raake room ^r the Shakespeare's eloquence and have a decent theatre in which the King." I Another enormous change in y°«ng. insight into the human tragedy great plays such as "Hamlet" The original music and sound Lotion pictures in the coming °"e detects a rebirth of the is everlasting. "Hamlet" is could be performed, instead of by Don Heckman added to the |0 years will be the continued motion picture in the 1970s - permeated with magnificent our "barn". ft-eling of the drama, but this lisaopearance of movie theaters a"d Hollywood -- now that the lines, many of which are so Robert Burr, no stranger to "Hamlet" suffered from the is they have been in the past 30 * ?'d moguls are dead or dying, Snow cre ingrained in our speech that they Shakespeare or the Dane, for he poor lighting and lack of other R the studio system abolished and have become cliches and have understudied Burton in New visual effects which I felt would I The rococo palaces are being ■ realization among the new In this scene, which looks a little been antiqued for posterity. York, was a highly have contributed immeasureably i down, not to be replaced breed that film can and will lore primeval than Beaumont Tower, from Almost every actor yearns to commendable Hamlet. He did an to the evening. where It was taken, students work on animal of snow. What is It? i drive - in theaters, but by c°mbme art and entertainment, i play the great Dane. One critic excellent job in the orle when I "Hamlet" will play at 8:15 ini - theaters. something television doesn't State News photo by Norm Payea recently wrote that the role of saw him in New York a few p.m. Wednesday in the fVhese are small theaters attempt. thout balconies that years ago. In my opinion talents remain unchanged. his Auditorium, while "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead" will r. commodate from 200 to 500 patrons. Jerry Lewis has already DEFENSE AGAINST INVASION Burr's Hamlet is a spirited, struggling prince torn young, romp at 8:15 p.m. Thursday. Check the Union box office for in establishing a string of between conscience and duty prices and tickets. n across the country. but not overweighed or [ The rating system will become overwhelmed by the dilemma. His soliloquies are not soul lore than a guideline. Individual loviegoers almost will be able > classify themselves in the X 10 code approval from the Motion Picture Association of Film depicts Russian battle searching, but mind searching. His actions are motivated not by emotion, but by intellect. Altogether, he gives a very fine America), R (restricted), M against the Nazis invasion which English sub - titles is sponsored behind the Iron Curtain." He also emphasized that to his By ROSA MORALES climaxed with the battle (Mature) or F (Family) category. at by the Russian and East Hupert said that all of the knowledge the [ New stars will abound, but, as Stalingrad in 1943, will be European Studies Group, a club's movies and lectures are average college student does not know anything ICHIGAN Jn the '60s, demonstrate less The "Battle of Russia," a show?1 at 8 tonight in 107 Kedzie Hall. S. service organization formed last open to the public and their substantial about Russia, Poland Staying power. Russian black and white film Kedzie Hall. fall which provides lectures and interest s~ nv Russia and eastern «—■- ' r Yugoslavia or any - of the other \ Certainly Barbra Streisand, depicting the Russian defense The 70-minute film with foreign films concerned with this ot be a eastern European countries. world area. Hupert said that through the ff Hupert, president, club's speakers and films college chorus presents; Ladies Day described the club's best feature iamerata being "completely flexible and able to go in whatever students can be educated on various elements of life in these countries. Tq6P.M. direction desired." "The club is not governed by Drunks wore lusical variety in concert set leaders because of its recent beginning," Hupert, St. Louis, Mo. senior, said. medal inl700s Starts FRIDAY: ! to contemporary: The Camerata Singers, a 26 - «*ed who could conduct a Israeli An executive committee of born Kaplan, perhaps five works to present lectures WASHINGTON (UPI) - Peter "This is My Alaska" chorus under the concert of his choral music for - by the Great tried to encourage the one of the busiest conductors in qualified persons with eadership of Abraham Kaplan, Neyw York's Circle sobriety among 18th Century kill be heard at 8:15 Tuesday in Square Theatre. New York City, is involved in background in Russian or East Russians by insisting that men "rib Kaplan \ the only director concerts at Carnegie Hall, European nations for the benefit ' eMSU Auditorium. "Angel in My Pocket" jailed for drunkenness had to cracking v Yh7chorus "whichhas earned Schuman enthusiastically Philharmonic Hall and Town of the entire University, not wear a "medal for hard (G) top reputation through its endorsed. The performances by work Hall, is responsible for the choral only for the club, he said. drinking" around their necks all comedy" wordings, and appearances with on numerous Columbia "If students and faculty the time Masterworks they were imprisoned, e New York Philharmonic, is a recordings, demonstrate an interest in says the National Geographic Electric In-Car Healers ' attraction in MSU's understanding and most conducts network television specific topics we'll try to fulfill The medal weighed 18 pounds. Lecture Concert Series. - musical" by the New York music specials and makes guest that interest," he said. "We're Times. appearances with various not restricting ourselves to J The |Iozart's > program "Requiem will feature included will be "Sing to Lord in D Minor." New Song" bv The youthful members of the Camerata Singers are known for exclUn8 programs fvnm of widely symphony orchestras. Tickets are available at the politics, history of Russia or geography, but rather we are trying to give a broader and AT OAKLAND UNIVERSITY GORDON LIGHTFOOT Hi £3t Fanny varioH mucin Keinrich Schutz, "Echo Song" .. varied music fonrrinrr oorori ranging from scared MSU Union Ticket Office. complete picture of life to folk and from centuries - old By Orlando di Lasso, "La Belle Belene" by Jacques Offenbach, •••••••••• WOODY ALLEN S flack spirituals and the Israeli ^ ci/i lyrn CDDIUP A TTZ11 blksong, "Hava Nagila. folksong, Nagila." • 0AI IN I U OrKINu • FRIDAY, "TAKE THE MONEY ■ ■ ■ and from I The Camerata Singers M. JL1JJI Sweden were JANUARY 30,1970 AND RUN " punded in'he1960 under Kaplan 8:00 P.M. [omposer, William contemporary Schuman, s5750 SPORTS AND with DIANA KJAER RECREATION BLDG. "E. W. is coming!" PRICE $3.50 2nd WEEK! l! Hold To Your Soul" • Ski at six different areas. E. W. & The Motiques KIRK DOUGLAS Call 351-0596 or 351-3909 For Info. 377-2000 Ext. 2182 Sat. FAYE DUN AWAY <^l»J Today is LADIES ' Day - 75c to 6 pm Sn Friday State M technicolof®panavision®ffom wamef bros. Hubbard Jan. 31 10-1 AN OFF CAMPUS j•••••••••• PRODUCTION TONIGHT AT 7 P.M. & 9:30 "THE YEAR'S LAST DAY! r At 7:07 and LATE BEST COMEDY!" SKI WEEKEND 0lli* Alpert, Saturday Review Schuss Mountain Starts $22 includes Sip Qli producing managers company,*,, TOMORROW ... "THE LIVELIEST Tow Tickets, Meals 'RQMRt BURR, 1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:30 Transportation, and AMERICAN ALL NEW! ALL NEW! COMEDY Carol - Lodging, Feb. 7 & 8 A In Two Fascinatingly Related Plays / Call 351-2162. NEVER SHOWN BEFORE! SO FAR #SHax CH* iHamL^r I TONIGHT } HUNT FOR THE AS ADVERTISED ON TV! FLY INTO 'THE FUNNIEST Union BoJ' UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM j 20 YEARS Reserved Seats $5.00, $4.00, $3.00 BIG ONES! AND FRESH { EUROPEAN FLIGHTS Detroit Metro Departures J: $2.00 Reduction to Students > OF ALASKAN WILDERNESS! EST FILM OF (fMABSBISiaS ¥ . , J- June 21 • Sept. 2 London $229 $100 Deposit Due THE YEAR!" 2. June 24 • Aug. 18 London $234 at Sign - Up. )|' 3. June 25 ,Rosen«aiYi ■ • Sept. 15 London $209 Limited Space J ► 4- July 16 ■ Aug. 31 Japan $429 Available! ^^ . CONSIDER THE AWARDS FROM New York Departures X* N. Y. FILM CRITICS 5. July 14 ■ Sept. 14 London $189 % - m Balance due * "Best Supporting 6. July 24 • Sept. 7 London $202 Actress" May 1. arc oeao; Abe DYAN CANNON Chicago Departure BEST PIAY "Best Screenplay " i Open to MSU and 7. Aug. 11 - Sept. 9 London $223 ^ „ bJOM STOPPARD N.T. DUMA CRITICS AWARD PAUL MAZURSKY Oakland Students, faculty, staff, and^ r ; Thurs., Jan. zv inurs., Jan. 29 -s:io • 8:15 p.m. •USTI LARRY TUCKER jnployees and their Immediate families. Immediate families * V UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM t Jay tak® advantage of this offer even though MSU affiliate )| ► i does \ \ Co-Hit... STARLITE DRIVE-IN ONLY Last Day At Gladmer not go along. « „ Same Price as "Hamlet" ] At 9:25 P.M. ONLY ... "KRAKATOA EAST Technicolor NATALIE WOOD/ ROBERT CULP For Information, call Union Board Office 355-3355 ^ ; Tickets on sale at Union Ticket Office { OF JAVA" *R "ANGEL IN MY POCKET' * | BOB & CAROL A TED A ALICE] j - ...v ANDY GRIFFITH At 1:30-4:15-6:55-9:30 Restricted ELLIOTT GOUP PYAN CANNON 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 28,197Q Text of Nixon's veto speech HftFTER >*4tasle*' 203 E . Grand River on HEW appropriations bill WASHINGTON Following is the text President Nixon's veto address on the Labor-Health, Education (AP) of recommended, the which is contained in this bill passed by the Congress, is not in the best interests of all the increase spending by the government for education and health. But I would surrendering in the battle to stop federal be the taxpayers' money but to£yw01MUM'°™fciti2l The Congress will deters th I I INVENTORY and Welfare appropriations bill: American people because it Is in the rise in the cost of living - a on Wednesday whether it J! I Good evening, my fellow battle we must fight and win for sustain or override the wrong amount for the wrong my veto !I Americans. purposes and at the wrong time. the benefit of every family in this legislation. If the veto J I would like to share with you tonight a decision that is one of Let me address myself first to this nation. A second reason I am vetoing sustained, I will seek appropriations immJ I the most difficult decisions I the questions of the amount of this bill is that I believe that it which 2I have made since I assumed the spending involved. This faces increases spending for the wrong assure provide the funds for the needs necessary? I office of the presidency. nation a crisis The increased nation in education 0f£1 which directly affects every purposes. and health I I have here on my desk a bill, spending ordered by Congress You a bill which has been passed by family in America - the for the most part simply can be sure schools will need to be that , I the Congress and sent to me for continuing rise in the cost of No school child will be cloj I living. From 1960 to 1970, the provides more dollars for the deni a l I signature. For the first time, I cost of living went up 25 per cent same old programs without an education as a result of th! I am exercising tonight the In this country. Now for the making the urgent new reforms action I take tonight. I will w I constitutional power of the that needed If to with the Congress in President to veto a bill and fiend average family of four In America, that meant an Increase are we Improve the quality of education are law that will develop^ I it back to the Congress for of $2,400 a year in the items and health care In America. a to education reform ease the transitu I and do« further consideration. that go into your cost of living •• 1 believe that when we without Inflation. 10 This decision Is particularly consider how much we I realize that your grocery bills, your housing, are a number oil difficult because this bill provides funds for the Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare. Now let us clearly understand the issues. The issue is not whether some of us are for education and health and others against It. There are no goals which I consider more important for this nation than to improve education and to provide better health care for the American people. The question is: How much can the federal government afford to spend on these programs this year? In April, I asked the Congress to appropriate more for the Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare than it has ever HOSLER'S WILL BE appropriated before. This means that this year government will spend 13 per the federal cent more for health, education CLOSED ALL DAY and welfare than it spent last year. For federal programs that affect education, we will spend over 10 billion. Now in this bill THURSDAY 'TIL 5 P.M. which I have before me, the Congress has Increased the your transportation, your putting into education In the Congressmen and senators as amount I recommended by medical costs. United States that we are well as many who are memben $1,260,000,000. Over $1 billion A major reason for this entitled to get more out in terms of what is called the education of this increase is in the field of increase in the cost of living Is of better quality of education. lobby disagree with the views I Tomorrow we will be CLOSED ALL DAY 'TIL 5 P.M. for Inventory . . . then we'll be ready to put on our first education. that in that same 10 year period That Is why in my education have expressed tonight. I respect SENSATIONAL 4-HOUR AFTER INVENTORY SALEI We'll be buiy all day counting . . . sorting . . . regrouping . . . Now why, in an election year from 1960 to 1970, the federal message which I will shortly be their different viewpoint. I repricing hundreds of the famous label fashions you love. Many fabulous items won't be found 'till we inventory ... too late particularly, would a president government spent $57 billion submitting to the Congress I will deeply share the concerns of to be listed below ... so search HOSLER'S tomorrow night for the GREATEST AFTER-INVENTORY VALUES EVER! hesitate for one moment to sign more than It took In in taxes. propose a new and searching those who want more funds for bill I think this was wrong. I look at American school education and for health, and a providing for such our politically popular causes as this Intend to do everything that I system. In this examination, we for other worthy causes in this one*i, For the reason Is this, the can to see that the federal will look at such basic questions couirtry. a ENTffeE STOCK OF OVER 500 President of the United States government spends less In But it is my duty to act on as to why millions of our has an obligation to consider all Washington so that you can have children In school are unable to behalf of the millions of WINTER DRESSES, NOW $9 T0 s20 the worthy causes that come before him. And he is to consider them having in mind more to spend at home. If we are to stop the rise in the cost of living which is read adequately: we will put emphasis on improving the quality of education for every Americans, including teachers and students as well as patients in our hospitals, who will pay far MATCHING TOPS AND SKIRTS only one principle. What is best putting such a strain on the child in America. more in the rise in the cost of for ail the people of the United family budgets of millions of An example of the unfairness living than they will receive from COORDINATE SETS NOW $9 to $18 States? the I believe that the increase over amount that I Americans, we have to cut the federal budget. That is why I ordered cuts of of this bill is the Impacted Aid Program which is supposed to help areas which need assistance the increased spending provided for in this bill. We spend more for health and $7 billion in federal spending in because of the presence of education than any nation in the ENTIRE STOCK OF WONDERFULLY WARM 1970. That is why, for example, federal installations. world. We are able to do this, the budget I will submit to GIVING The bill provides $6 million and I hope we can continue to JACKETS, LODEN COATS, NOW $19T0 $2750 IS A GIFT OF LIFE. Congress for 1971 will call for a smaller percentage of federal for the one-half million people who live In the richest county in do so in the future, because we have the great good fortune to spending for defense than in any the United States and only $3 be the richest nation by far in SELECT FROM OVER 700 FAMOUS LABELS year since 1950. million for the three million the whole history of the world. SIGN UP TO GIVE For the first time in 20 years, people that live in the one But we can spend ourselves SWEATERS, VESTS, „.rato$21 NOW $4 T0 $10 A MEAL TO the budget will provide more funds for human resources than for defense. hundred poorest United States President counties in the poor. That is why no matter how popular a spending program Eisenhower, is, if I determine that its BIAFRANS. Now if I approved the President OVER 500 GROOVY STYLES AND COLORS Kennedy, President enactment will have the effectol increase spending contained in Johnson all criticized this raising your prices or raising this bill I would win the program as being unfair. And yet your taxes — I will not approve BLOUSES, BODY SHIRTS, ,N0WF2ORs7 for $9 -Campbell's approval of who are many fine people demanding more the Congress in this bill not only that program. perpetuates this unfair program, Now for these reasons, for the it adds money to it. first time tonight instead of WASHABLE NYLONS AND MORE A third reason I am vetoing signing a bill which has been sent Through mud and rain...sleet and snow this bill is because it requires the to me by the Coneress, I am SHELLS, TURTLENECKS, N0W™$7 pSr$11 money to be spent at the wrong signing this veto message. My time. We are now nearly fellow Americans, I believe this three-quarters of the way action is in the long range CHOOSE FROM OVER 600 SWINGY through the school year. This interests of better education and bill forces us to spend the improved health care. But most SKIRTS, PANT SKIRTS, NOW $4 to $ 11 money it appropriates - and we important, I believe that this would have to spend it all before action that I have just taken isin June 30. the vital intrests of all Americans When money is spent in a In stopping the rise in the cost of FLARES AND TAPERED LEG hurry, a great deal is wasted. living. Tlierejs no good time to waste Thank you and good night. WOOL PANTS, „ere,o»23 NOW $6 T0 $11 ZIP-OUT PILE LINED Final 4 Days SUEDE JACKETS, NOW $29 of synthetic IMPORTED BAVARIAN SUSPENDERED BERMUDAS Domino's brings hot, free delivery wig sale SUEDE LEDERHOSEN, NOW $ 13" you Choose from 12 different Visit our MAC Avenue store for Inside Service types of modacrylic NAVY. BROWN, BLACK wigs - from the OPAQUE PANTY HOSE, ™$3 NOW $1" DOMINO'S Jennifer & Carol "Barbra Streisand look to the HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM "Pussy Cat" PURSES, SCARVES NOW 1/3 TO 1/2 OFF Through Saturday H PIZZA for only $19.50 351-8870 351-7100 Open daily"''® Now's the perfect time to open Mon.-Wed.-F* your new Hosier charge account! s 203 E.GRAND RIVER (Your On - Campus Wigfiery) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 28, 1970 9 QUALITY VARIETY FRESH TURKEY PARTS VALUE WE CUT OUR OWN Turkey Drums 39* mm shop Turkey Thighs 591 Turkey Wings 45' FRESH PORK Turkey Breasts 93* LOINS SLICED OR I BREADED PIECES ■BTO PORK SHOULDER CHUNKS Singleton Shrimp COOKEOFOR SALAD 99* PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., JAN. 28th through SAT., JAN. 31st, 1970 WKC,° LB. M Singleton Shrimp N BUTCHER SHOP BRAND BEEF ^ USDA TOP CHOICE FRESH TOP OF THE GRADE BRAND FRYERS LEG OF USDA CHOICE AMERICAN LAMBS LAMB BONELESSCHUCK ROAST WHOLE CUT UP FRYERS LB. 31* 27 SHOULDER OF LAMB SHOULDER ^AMBSllAKS^LB. 87* LB. 79* _ I BONELESS SIRLOIN 79 TIP STEAKS LB. $1.29 BONELESS RIB STEAKS LB. $1.33 LEAN, TENDER DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE ^TEWIN^JEEF^^ CORN ORI FRUIT MICH. U.S. m HI.W Ullvili Uitfiff I RED Mp A CUT GREEN M COCKTAIL Delicious Apples^W i||| U.S.tfl CALIFORNIA Endive BUNCH 29* BEANS U.S.01 IDEAL IN WINTER Turnips U.S.#1 CALIFORNIA <*|° 49c U.S. #1 FLORIDA SEALD SWEET Celery Hearts SOUTH AMERICAN PKGD. 490 - TEMPLE Plums - Ay ORANGES SOUTH AMERICAN Peaches u> 39 BAKE A RAISIN PIE GOLD MEDAL ^ 25 Del MonteRaisins *79 Flour LB. SACK FOR CAKES AND COOKIES _ JOHNSON BRAVO I PT. Walnut Meats ««: 1 Floor Wax II oz. CAN 86* FROZEN MONTMORENCY SOUR RED jOHNSON A UW?2 $117 Pitted Cherries ?? $469 Lemon Pledge JOHNSON ASS'T. SUN COUNTRY CAN I 9 OZ. Air Freshener WT. CAN 55* STORE HOURS NEW DUTCH CRUNCH - WHITE SLICED MON.-SAT: 9 A.M.-10 P.M. SUN: 10 A.M.-6 P.M. CHEF PIERRE Taystee Bread $100 NO WHOLESALERS OR DEALERS PLEASE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT 930 WEST QUANTITIES. FROZEN PIES APPLE, DUTCH APPLE, CHEERIOS HOLMES AT LOGAN ANY SIZE 6210 WEST SAGINAW HIGHWAY AT ELMWOOD RHUBARB, PEACH, PINEAPPLE, RAISIN, 10* °ff LANSING MALL PUMPKIN AND MINCE WITH THIS COUPON 1982 WEST GRAND RIVER • MERIDIAN MALL ONLY AT HAMADYBROS. EFFECTIVE THROUGH JAN. 31,1970 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 28,1979 U' suicide attempts growing and the occasional "I wish I problems." When students do fall into were dead" thought. states of depression, Pierson Students who have attempted "Mild suicide attempts are thinks they week help sooner or contemplated suicide come to and more openly than they Student suicide attempts in really symptoms of other, more the center on a strictly voluntary would have a few years ago. "First he assesses how suicidal the past 2V4 years have been varied problems," Rowland R. basis, Pierson said. Some come Pierson, director of the MSU on their own, others at the the caller is," she said. "The growing in number both on and Counseling Center, said. referral of residence hall staff human tendency Is usually to off-campus. No suicides have "Many seek help now that been reported during that time, "Sometimes they are the result members. back away from the situation of society accepts psychiatric help and just offer consolation and however. low self-concepts more openly than before," he The center treats each student cheer. We try to face the fears Between July 1967 and July worthlessness, inadequacy and a said. "This makes It easier for 1968 there were 19 suicide general inability to cope with situation depending on how urgent the with the caller." is in the counselor's students to seek professional attempts on campus reported to the world and their own the campus police. opinion. help to their problems. From July An important step is to 1968 to July 1969 the number In most situations determine if the caller has made regular was reported at 39 attempts. In the last six months of 1969, there were 19 reported attempts. Lung, live appointments are appropriate, Pierson said. The counselor and "Of course there are still some with problems that don't seek a physical gesture of suicide that will endanger his life, Miss student look for the underlying Jacobson said. help, but they few." The same trend is apparent off-campus, where police records man's 2ndproblem to that drove the student attempt suicide. are very show 15 student suicide ANN ARBOR (UPI) » Gerald The Listening Ear, a "If the situation seems attempts reported to East More serious depression may volunteer counseling center, has critical, we urge the caller to be Kenneth Rector, who lived an Lansing police in the past six indicate to the counselor that been open since July 15, 1969, with someone-either a friend or extra 10 months with two months. medication is necessary, and the and has received 65 calls since us," she said. borrowed hearts, died Tuesday But police only receive of consulting psychiatrist would then dealing with the specific lung, kidney and liver then recommend a prescription. mention of either death or reports of the more serious infections. suicide. An additional 560 calls "We're just a temporary, suicide attempts that require The 44-year-old former In rare cases, when the medical attention. construction worker lived 11 were classified as various levels stop-gap operation. Our function depression is extraordinarily of depression. as amateur counselors is more of The means are different; some try drug overdose while others attempt physical damage. Many days with his transplanted heart, and doctors at the University of second severe, further medical attention is advised, Pierson said. suicide postponement prevention. We try to get a caller than Simpatico Michigan June Jacobson, East Lansing through that night and to A Red Cedar resident who recently tried to warm his feathers in Wells Hall experts in the area agree, Hospital said, "His heart Pierson said he finds the graduate student in counseling, professional help the next receives sympathetic attention from another species. however, that the suicide continued to beat well until the situation good at MSU. He said described the general procedure morning." State News photo by Richard Warren attempt is really a call for help. very end." he feels that the size of the Scratched wrists and upset Rector was the third person in University does not increase stomachs from a few aspirins history to undergo two heart problems in a student's mental usually go unreported. So do vocal threats, severe depression transplant operations. All three have died. health. ON-THE-JOB EXPERIENCE "I think MSU has made a serious effort to avoid the sjUQ? suggests anonymity a a student can feel at university this size," he said. D.C.: classroom for JMC Washington Jan. 6 and received LET'S THINK ABOUT By DONNA WILBURN State News Staff Writer who are earning MSU credit through on-the-job experience at various positions with their study the expanding roie of federai programs in state 8tudent progress and assistance with any diffic difficulties. I the nation's Capitol. congressmen, senators and activities. Once the hearings of the Joint I VALENTINE'S DAY NOW Washington, D.C., is the research laboratory for Justin Seventeen students interested jn the disciplines of economics student volunteer programs. _ ... The purpose of the program is An effort will be made to anajyZe the key issues before Economic Committee oil Congress begin, the students in I Morril College (JMC) students to give students an (Sat. Feb. 14th) and political science reported to the legislative process while i^gntjnto™ " Congress, which involve the Washington and the students 3 An Ideal Gift Is An tionofthe federal taking the same classes at M directly involving them in the political and economic factions J0vemment's,role." will have phone contact w IMPORTED MUSIC BOX of the country. The 13 and four Students may also enroll for four credits of independent the classroom situation, Washington observers will I women men I mmsm's are responsible foi their living accommodations during 1 stU(jy an(j pursue indepth one aspect of either the economic or politic^lence cou^T relate what they see and also will be given an opportunity to ask questions concerning any I I this time. An estimated $200 n'am ..... necessary , . , additional cost for the term was .. to . cover Four of the students appiylng the entire term's work (12 credits) toward their proceedings they did not understand. This is tl I 1 Our regular order transportation, as well as social activities. They will return independent study requirement, Washington program has been I of Buttermilk March 6. rather than earning the offered for course credit. I Pancakes only To earn 12 credit blocks. These However, during winter term of I the University credits, students' volunteering their 1968, a group of JMC students, I participants must read 49c certain materials and attend than full-time part.time basis rather their McKinney, participated in 1 per customer specified functions. The four-credit respective positions. similar field-study situation. Harold S. Johnson and Many Although the Washington PEANUTS MUSIC BOXES Bring along all courese will focus on the annual T..McKinney, professors in JMC, venture is very demanding from 5 Different your prospectors. Economic Report of the will work with the students Figures _ .. . . , - ,. . an the me professors' uiuicmuh point uuun. vi of view, mi, 5 Different Tunes advisory capacity to be certain Johnson commented that OPEN the Joint Economic Committee th understand their task and of Congress hopefully the program w1" - Sun., Thru Thurs. This report is able to complete their offered every other year. See Our Selection of 6 A.M. To 11 P.M. endeavors. with the Applicants are not selected ot Hummel Anri and Fri. & Sat. hearings conducted in These professors both plan to - screened, but merely 1 6 A.M. To 2 A.M. February. Latimore Figures 319 E. Grand River Ave. Each student will be expected make several trips to during registration. However,I to read the Washington, D.C. within the only 20 students may participate I East Lansing, Mich. report, attend the next few months to check each term. I hearingsand prepare a paper on a SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$ SAVE$$$ topic approved by their 2 £ SHEPARD'S SEMI-ANNUAL instructor. Intergovernmental Relations, four credits of political science, Volunteer Bureau! will be concerned with a study The MSU Volunteer Bureau is themsleves in problems of social I of federal-state relations, I in need of responsible students If you give f SHOE concern. Drawing upon an analysis of the to participate in many areas of about your fellow man, President's Economic Report volunteer programs. At least K:" interested in any c > introduction to the _m 10,000 students have already following recent opportunities, I Over 6,500 pairs of Famous Brand shoes ha(j ^ opportunity to involve please apply in 26 Student I Services Bldg. HEADSTARTl I FINAL REDUCTIONS PROGRAMS the The program's improvement major need is I of to | f I > MENS self-image of youngsters. many areas that are open to MSU students include education, ■ health, parent involvement and | Over 300 Pair Famous Brand Young Men's MSU COUPON SPECIAL Buckles, Chains, Slip-Ons, and Boots, all current styles » On sale last week at $9.97 •• Now $7Q7 social and psychological services. I w / The children usually have! language and communicate! > Over 200 Pair Current Men's Fashion Footwear, good size range on sale $ 4 *)97 CHICK-N-SNAK difficulties and need »efore it can go through." daughter have lived in married He said a bedroom in a quiet J She said she and her husband housing for e both sound sleepers and have one and a half years. "The next question is what Ohio Railway pass through campus daily. neighborhood would get a night time reading of 45 decibels. CLASS CARD ARENA Waggott said the railway has "That would be very quiet. j gotten used to turning up Noise is always around us," (he television or radio when a Registration problems eyed .rain goes by. Rintelmann said. a i d t hispered I Mrs. Stringer said her "biggest Rep. Loren D. Anderson, R-Pontiac, conversation is measured at 55 [ripe" is that the trains pass by luring the morning and recently got readings varying between 75 decibels, normal conversation at ifternoon rush hours, causing and 90 decibels when he measured the 70 to 75 decibels and shouting alos might be changed to a raffic jams. sound level at 85 to 90 decibels. registration. From there it would method. These systems usually of trains passing by the completely computerized system be I Terry Shejlhorn, Spartan Rintelmann said the listener only a short step to turning average efficiency rates of 60 to Spartan Village apartment of Allen soon. fee Village senior, said the trains Radtke, graduate student, and his wife. "experiences a tolerance The Registrar's "We have the equipment to payment into a system of accounts receivable, payable by 85 per cent. fceep him awake. The readings were taken inside the problem" at 120 decibels. Advisory Committee convened Student assign classes to the rest of these mail. - King became MSU's registrar I "They pass the crossing and He added that a tickling in fall of 1962. Within three its once term meeting last openings — we've just been "That way, a student could Ihey still lay on the horn," he apartment with the windows closed. sensation is felt in the ear at 130 - a week to discuss - delaying in developing the enroll in a term schedule of months he had recruited that decibels and the ear feels pain ways to improve year's senior class council as a paid. when the sound level reaches registration. system," King said. "With the courses, get completed [Inconvenience Shellhorn said the biggest is that of 140 decibels. Since 1962 the committee has a changes in the grading system schedule, register and pay fees, student advisory committee, on the being does noise do to people?" previously held back its trains and the fee schedule, our data all without assumption that as seniors i up at the crossing while a Radtke said. because of heavy traffic to and Annoyance studied brought about reforms in the going to the Men's they had the most registration "The annoyance reaction to registration procedure, changing processers have been too busy to IM," King said. "We could n goes by. "You can tell by the way from football games. work on anything else." experience. It's been a headache around noise has been studied with it from a chaotic three-day rush eliminate that set-up This first group experimented people act around here when it He said that during cold Once unfinished schedules e," said James Magee, East gets warm that the trains start to weather trains do not start or reference to communities of advising, enrollment and fee are completely." with radical innovations in the surrounding airports. It's time payment to a process spanning completed by computer, King's At a success rate of 92 per Lansing junior. "I have to get up get to people," he said. run as well as usual. next step will be to process - early enrollment, early Bo minutes earlier in the "We don't even bother to even Same problems that such investigation be half a term -- first individual computerize cent, MSU's registration is much registration and using computer advising, then fee assessments, instead of morning. carry on a conversation when a "We have the same problems conducted with regard to then pre-enrollment, more efficient than any grids to enroll for a course. registration (fee payment having them determined at full-computerized "I think the whole problem train goes by," Radtke said. that any other form of trains," Rintelmann said. registration lould be alleviated if they could After a train went by whistling Asked about the effect train and program adjustments). transportation has. When train And, according to registrar e set up at different times," he at 90 decibels, Radtke said, whistles could have on the traffic backs up, it's just the laid. "You can imagine what it's like I He said he usually spends a if you're just half asleep and it same as automotive traffic. It hearing of Spartan doesn't go anywhere," Waggott residents, he replied, "Someone Village Horace course King, the individual selection and ALL-CAMPUS FAST II i of 10 to 15 minutes would have to do an accurate computerized early enrollment goes by." said. count in terms of the number of combination has led to a 92 per waiting for a train to go bv. 75 to 90 decibels I Rep. Loren D. Anderson, building just shakes." Mrs. Radtke said when a train goes by slowly, "the whole He said a post by the tracks, labelled with a big "W," tells the exposures at that level per day." the classes Rintelmann said a greater cent record in giving students they want. Sign Up engineer when to start blowing "Only about 8 per cent of the VPontiac, recently got readings Asked why Spartan Village problem would probably be the jarying between 75 and 90 was built so close to the railroad the whistle. "These whistles must be annoyance caused by the noise. requests for individual classes While you can when he measured the "Those areas are by no means c#nnot be filled," King said. s tracks, John J. Roetman, sounded, this is a must," ideal These unfilled requests are now lound level of trains passing by locations for residential manager of married housing, Waggott said. settled in the card arena during units for anybody," he said. actual registration. However, this EAST LANSING STATE BANK -LIFELINE FOR BIAFRANS iSE our Relax Let go hot dogs Student asks for new trial You're there By CARL OLSON rescheduled flag in such manner was illegal. The judge also said that he State News Staff Writer McCrae and for his Sept. 29, attorney "Everybody has the right," didn't object to students are ■ An liesday MSU student that "a large gap in claimed Kenneth Smith demanded a jury trial. The trial date was reset for Judge Harmon said, "if they protesting, but when defiling of think their trial was unfair to the American flag is involved he You're where you want to be Iderstanding" T5 recent existed during trial in which he was Jan. 19. On that date McCrae said he waived his rights for jury appeal the case." does object. this long. Invicted of defiling the trial, since a jury hadn't been ®be $tcfetotcfe selected. pierican flag. As a result of the trial McCrae ■ David McCrae Jr., Bayamon, ■erto Rico, sophomore, was was sentenced to pay $100 and 30 days in jail, or a 60-day jail How long sentence. McCrae elected to lund guilty by Judge William appeal the case to circuit court, ■ I Harmon Jan. 19 on a charge defiling and casting contempt where Judge Harmon said "if found guilty again McCrae may The Albert Pick Motor Hotel is T word and act of the face a more severe penalty." jnerican flag. He has appealed Saginaw (M-78) and Grand Riwer (M-43) |e case Pcuit Court. to Ingham County The judge, recalling the case, said the flag McCrae wore as a belt had previously been a East Lansing 48823 517-337-1741 YOUR ■ McCrae said that on May 16, bedspread, until a resident adviser told him it was illegal. 1 and "two friends had gone to "McCrae testified that he had lartan Stadium at 5:30 a.m. to made the bedspread into a belt" •tch the sun come up." GLENN HERRIMAN VOLKSWAGEN. INC. Judge Harmon said, and added 6135 W. SAGINAW ST that police had stopped McCrae LANSING, MICHIGAN 48917 shorten it. T ry a tan- ■According to McCrae, an MSU earlier on May 16 warning him PHONE 482-6226 lliceman, Ronald Roush, that displaying the American Lansing's Smallest Volkswagen Dealer gy pizza or one of our lestioned the three. "The great sandwiches. All fversation," lealt with the McCrae said, ********* kkkkkkkkkk***** delivered instantly at tampering of no extra cost. owned by the University." JThe questioning, McCrae said, ■ulted in a hassling from both QUALITY DAIRY CO. } consultants ALSO! ttions after Red to see which McCrae's belt. Roush E. Lansing J to Happy Brides Hamburgers 1*1 gave him the belt." McCrae since 1917 Cheeseburgers W- "and told him that it had Submarines fn made from material French Fries P.mbling the flag." In court he * •ified that the Lansing Store flag was the Pi thing." 116 W. Allegan jkt one point during the Jstioning McCrae was quoted * * East Lansing Meridian Mall PIZZA I speaking derrogatorily of Ronal symbols. He did not ■y this but said the CALL 332-6517 » misconstrued meaning by the officer I'ater by the judge. J«cCrae ■ mg and said the charge, VARSITY casting contempt by ■ and act of the American R' stemmed from that Rversation. RjcCiae ■ > was released on $500 which he thought was too Judge Harmon felt the 1,1 *as justified and said it KL-7- been $1'000 ,f he r«ht 11 justifiable. R'w* the first trial date was Gown and veil $140. 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 28,197Q SPORTS Bradshaw, McCoy head NEW YORK (UPI) -- Terry Bradshaw, considered by many the pro draft choices The Philadelphia Eagles selected Steve Zabel, a 6-4, 235-pound best collegiate passer since Joe Namath, became the first small tight end from Oklahoma. Zabel, considered a fine blocker, also college player ever to be chosen first in the National Football played 1 defensive end and offensive tackle for the Sooners. Cincinnati took Mike Reid, the 6-3, 245-pound All-America League draft when the Pittsburgh Steelers designated him their defensive tackle from Penn State. He is rated by scouts as top choice Tuesday. Coach Chuck Noll of the Steelers, who earned the honor of possibly the best pass rusher in the college ranks and has leading off the collegiate run by virtue of a 1-13 record last impressed most scouts with his speed and tackling. season, called the 6-3, 215-pound Louisiana Tech quarterback "A Larry Stegent, 1 6-1, 195-pound running back from Texas physical standout with a great chance to be a super star." A&M, was taken by the St. Louis Cardinals. Stegent was Blessed with a powerful arm, Bradshaw finished third among highly-impressive as a junior but was slowed by injuries through small college quarterbacks in total offense this year with 2,484 much of his senior year. Cedrick Hardman, a 6-3, 260-pound defensive tackle from yards. He completed 136 of 248 passes, a .548 percentage, for North Texas State, was chosen by the San Francisco Forty 2,314 yards and 14 touchdowns. As a junior, he passed for 22 touchdowns. Niners. Hardman, who did not receive much publicity during thel Chicago traded its choice to the Green Bay Packers, who season, still was rated among the better defensive tackles in the selected Mike McCoy, the 6-foot, 5-inch, 280-pound All-America nation. defensive tackle from Notre Dame. McCoy, one of the best The New Orleans Saints took Ken Burroughs, a rangy speedster linemen developed at Notre Dame in years, has great lateral from Texas Southern. Burroughs, a wide receiver called the "best pursuit and movement. pro prospect in the state of Texas" by Oiler Coach Wally Lemm, Cleveland took Mike Phipps, the latest in a line of outstanding is a 6-5, 215-pounder who has been clocked in 9.4 for 100 yards. The Denver Broncos selected Bob Anderson, the versatile passers developed at Purdue. Phipps, a 6-3, 206-pounder who broke most of the school records set by Len Dawson and Bob All-America back from Colorado. Anderson, a 6-foot, Griese, was fourth in total offense and 10th in passing. 205-pounder, shifted from quarterback to halfback early in the Phil Olsen, a 6-5, 250-pound All-America defensive end from season. He had a 250-yard rushing performance against Alabama Utah State, was taken by the Boston Patriots. Olsen, whose in the Liberty Bowl. brother Merlin stars for the Los Angeles Rams, has played both The Atlanta Falcons drafted John Small, a 6-4, 235-pound defensive tackle and end for Utah State. linebacker from the Citadel. Small, one of the fastest linebackers A1 Cowlings, a 6-3, 245-pound defensive in the country has been timed in 4.9 seconds for 40 yards. end from Southern The New York Giants took Jim Files, a 6-4, 210-pound California, was selected by the Buffalo Bills. Cowlings, who earned All-America honors, was the key man in the Trojans' linebacker from Oklahoma. Files, an exceptionally fast linebacker Terry Bradshaw strong defensive line. The Bills feel they may shift him to Mike McCoy who is rated an excellent pass defener, was the keystone of the Mike Phipps linebacker. (continued on page 15) IM Basketball Schedule PARSONS 2ND PICK WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28 Steve Owens goes to Lions GYM I GYM I GYM II Court 1 Court 2 Court 3 6:00 Brinkley - Brutus 6:00 The Team - Vikings 6:00 Winecellar - Winshire 7:00 Fenwick - Fegefeulr 7:00 Akat - Aku Aku 7:00 McRae - Mclnnes 8:00 Hedrick - Bald Plates 8:00 Animals - 007 8:00 Cossacks - Pittsburgh Pipers 9:00 Akohol - Akbarama 9:00 MSU Vets - Easy Riders NEW YORK (UPI) -- Steve didn't know if anyone was 9:00 Hubbard 1 - 6 outstanding college player in Owens took the blocking as a pro, a specialty he ..mu- thinn t. highest interested in me." 1 QfiQ WflS Rn carried away ^ at his 0*thers * Oklahoma. GYM II Court 4 GYM III Court 5 credentials in the country to Owens, the Heisman Trophy election that hT immVdiately ,eft to to knOW KI kZSR | 6:00 Grafitti - Harrad 6:00 Woodpussy - Wolfpak c «u«rtT u m u r, o ,• Tuesday's National Football winner the country's volunteered to concentrate on "I spoke to Coach (Joe) playing 'n Detroit," Owens I 7:00 Supersitution - Setutes 7:00 Soilers - Great Mandella oau' ,Te°*h* 7.00 Rebels - " ®aJnana Sphts (0) Mantids draft- Then he sat Schmidt on the phone and we related, "I said 'Sure.' Then we I 8:00 Nothings - The Buds 8:00 Abaddon - Aborigines around and watched and waited discussed the future of the talked about the team. Then I 9:00 Cachet - Cambridge 9:00 Agr. Econ. - Albert's Boys as two of his less-heralded team," Owens said. "He said was no mention made of | Oklahoma teammates and 16 they were looking for someone money, LET THE SUN other players were drafted who could block and run inside. a . . Jenison Jenison , , SHINE IN. Court 1 Court 2 before him. You might say I'd never blocked , ™°r t°?,wfns selectlon> two I Sunshine Art 6:00 Wiquassett - Windjammer 6:00 Uncle Fudd's - Outhouse "I was beginning to worry," too much, but I'm ready to do of his. OWahoma teammates! Supplies 7:00 Random Variables - AHA 7:00 Bearcats - Lobos the record-breaking fullback said it. I've always been an inside %"e. P,ck®d; Tight end Steve I Encourages You to Support the 8:00 L.A. - Jones Gang 8:00 Babes - Aktion Jox after the Detroit Lions made runner so that won't be as Zabel went to Philadelphia and I 9:00 Fourier Trans - Old Forestors 9:00 Woodbridge - Woodward him the 19th player to be touch8 » linebacker Jim Files was chosen I All-Campus Fast II. Sign Up! chosen in the first round. "I by the New York Giants. Owens, who led the country _ in scoring and rushing last * *-new both would go I Why Pay MoreI Why Pay More! Why Pay More! season, was the only collegian to „ e"ly.' 0*ens said; "Files is ver51 attend the draft meeting. He s"m 'ooking and didn't get much I explained that he met with press but I knew he would be i ■ football commissioner Pete sleeper. We had a lot of good ■ NOW 3 GREAT Rozelle at the Walter Camp All '"dividual athletes at Oklahom I America team dinner in New but our record wasn't that good I Haven,.Conn., last Saturday and because it takes 221 asked if It wa» proper for him to P«?ers. attend. Owens knows he will have hi | "I was going to take an early problems in Detroit, a STORES-ONE flight out of New York today never has visited. He'll be I for a banquet in Oklahoma City Paying in a cold-weather climate I but I didn't want to be in the air for the first time in his life and I at the time I was selected. The he must combat the talk that he I commissioner invited me to »s too slow for the pros, The newest Lion attend the meeting," Owens ^ ^ „ h|. ACROSS FROM Steve Owens, Oklahoma back and Heisman winner of the "When it Detroit's tum to trouble playing in the cold,| Trophy as the nqtion's outstanding college was although the weather player, holds up a Detroit Lions' placard after he pick, Owens was called to the Oklahoma always has been I was selected by the Lions in Tuesday's professional phone and he spoke with good," said the 6-2,| Schmidt and Lion General 217-pounder who broke Glem| football draft. AP Wirephoto Manager Russ Thomas. Davis' career touchdown re MERIDIAN MAU.il by scoring 23 times last season ! "I played at Wisconsin once but I New Mexico faces | that was early in the season before it was too cold. "My speed has questioned and I feel this it unjustified. I run a consistent SWING TOP revamped MSU team 4.7 for the 40 and I feel that'i sufficient." By JOHN VIGES From here 9.42 WASTE BASKET they travel SN State News Sports Writer Southern Illinois for a Friday The score. Spartans will lean heavily apology meet and Saturday they face The MSU gymnastics team upon the talents of captain Rich will seek its first dual meet win tough Indiana State at Terre at t„re Murahata and Charlie wioise. —«u.u Morse. We wish to extend our sinew Haute. Both Southern Illinois tonight when it goes against and Indiana State Both performed well against apologies to the Women s W powerful New Mexico at 7:30 in Michigan with Morse averaging Dept. for failing to reraiw the IM Sports Arena. Spartan's schedule. 9.15 for his three events. residence hall and independent The Lobos are I by : cCoach George Szypula will NCAA horizontal bar champion „ MSU, which seemingly has swim teams of their preiiminaij make some changes in his line been getting good performances meet Monday night. up Bob Manna and for the meet, moving freshman Stormy Eaton, from two men in every event Snrnritv rnpds are a New Mexico' "" Randy Balhorn to No. 1 in all * around and sophomore Tom - captai„n ?nd bo?/* top man in floor exercise. Eaton well to have in eachthree event scoring mentonight. that ^ preliminary meet is( Kuhlman to the No. 2 spot. tied for first in the event during Szypula feels this will be 6 today The Women* Dave Zeigert will be entered in All-University Swim meet will I* the floor exercise while Ken SX* " SP"""S^eXPM' Factor, Tom Tootle and Fred Zafran may also see action in the meet. The shift in all after junior - around came Mickey suffered a shoulder injury in the Uram Spartan wrestler Michigan meet last Saturday. The injury occured working parallel bars and Uram while in 36-0 win could not finish his routine. He was also unable to compete on The MSU wrestling squad still smarting from a easy wins, Lowrance topping Bill Willetts ljj BONDED the horizontal bar, the last event of the meet. Uram may see some action against New Mexico, but will be . one point loss to number one ranked Oklahoma State, took out their frustration on Indiana Tuesday as they shutout the Hoosiers, 36-0. The Spartans win featured three pins and seven and Oullete remained undefeated triumph over John Wilson. It was Oullete sf win in a row. Tom Muir picked up the Spartans third pi" with —) lU . - j limited in the number of events SKIRTS decisions, all but two of which were not even the match by pinning Emo Molin at the o. Ho competes in. close. mark. Pat Karslake and Bruce Zindel kept v New Mexico comes to East Greg Johnson, wrestling in only his third Lansing for the first stop in a match of the year earned his second victory and Spartan string going by gaining 8-3 and 10-3 *p three meet tour of the midwest. respectively. I first pin by stopping Ron Hanna with 40 seconds In the meet's closest match of the day, left in the match. Lewis edged John Arbuckle 3-2. Gary Bissel h|j paired against the Hoosiers' top u «75 was Lewis was wrestler Everette Barnard in the 126 trailing 1-0 going into the Ten's IM news A two year veteran, Barnard had pound class. period but scored a quick escape and takedo«® only lost one three points. Arbuckle retaliated with an escv previous match in five outings thus far this year. The deadline for entries in the to make it 3-2 with a little more than a m">» thrifty However Bissel proved too tough and earned a left, but Lewis hung on for the win. acres individual swimming meet is Friday. The individual handball deadline has been extended to tough 5-2 win. From then on to 190 pound class, it was easy The heavyweight clash between iUs^i Donatelli and the Spartans' Vic Mittie _ i rirf going for the Spartans. Freshman Tom Mllkovich proved to be little more than a scrimmageJ7 Friday. If not enough entries are pinned his opponent, Tom Milan, with 46 5125 W. Saginaw —6200 S. Pennsylvania — Grand River at submitted, the tournament will Mittleberg as he easily out - distanced D°M' . Okemos Road be cancelled. seconds left in the second period. Keith Lowrance and Ron Oullete both 18-3. The Spartans return to action Ssturdtf I scored home against Illinois Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 28, 1970 1 3 jCanada: draft dodger haven By DAVE SHORT State News Staff Writer activities and social events for Canada has long been a haven News Background exiles, once they've begun to settle down in the city. for approximately 60,000 draft - v age American youths despite its West Coast have flocked to The newest and smallest I close ties with U.S. industry and city. organization in the city is the British Columbia in the past. As The TADP is the American Deserters Committee. y government. largest group ">f the a result, Vancouver, B.C., of the more than 20 With deserters having more nearly 60,000 "if 1 American young men living ranked among the top cities in the total number of organizations set up in Canada problems Canada in than immigrating to within the Canadian border, over residing to aid American fugitives. The dodgers, the draft dodgers and deserters. TADP has four full - time Committee is attempting to But British Columbia has been counselors and a varying number make it easier for them. 40,000 are estimated to be either draft dodgers or deserters getting more suspicious of the of volunteers administrating its Providing housing for deserters from the U.S. Armed Services. new Americans that have crossed remains the major interest of the program. I But the Canadian government the border. The British Open daily until midnight, the Committee, which has been Columbian government recently operating for about two months. I has made it known that the draft First ir co TADP counsels about 350 - sponsored a movie film American youths a week. Its j dodgers and the deserters are called The three organizations have welcome throughout the an immigrant or as a visitor; nor "Explosion," which is the „ primary purpose is to find been able to handle the number country. is he subject to removal from story of a draft dodger that goes employment and housing for the of dodgers that have come to John Canada because of unfulfilled up and down Canada killing Americans, and to them. But not all Munro, parlimentary provide dodgers and secretary to the Minister of military obligations in he people. Now, many dodgers and personal counseling if needed. deserters work through Lounging Immigration, said in speech that, a June 1967 "An individual's country of his citizenship." In May 1969, Canadian deserters say that it is o.k. to go to British Columbia but that one had better "watch out for the The TADP also helps obtain their immigration papers. fugitives organizations. Many choose to get their own immigration If you have ever read the sign in the lounge in the Union, you know that this student status with regard to compulsory Minister of Manpower and A large amount of the papers, employment and is violating two counts of it , . . though somehow his behavior seems to make military service in, his own Immigration Allen MacEachen cops." organization's time is also spent housing. also added that, "If a serviceman Most of the American the lounge much more lounge-like. State News photo by Norm country has no bearing upon his talking to young Americans who Payea from another country meets our fugitives tend to stay in the big want to gain information on With the number of draft admissability to Canada either as cities in Canada first dodgers and deserters expected immigration criteria, he will not upon how to immigrant to Canada at a be turned down because he is arriving in the country. Toronto later time. to increase in the upcoming INCREASE IN NEED still in the active service of his country." and Montreal rank as biggest cities in which dodgers the two The TADP is financed by sales of its own manual for draft age months, popping more up problems will be in cities like Toronto and deserters have taken up in Canada. By and large, most of the immigrants to Canada and by Canadian people have accepted residence. donations. It has been in Getting a good unskilled job Volunteerism said rising the government's decrees on With Montreal Suffering from operation for close to three in Toronto is draft dodgers and deserters. a high rate of unemployment years. virtually and with Americans Another impossible now and B.A. or B.S. Although the draft dodgers needing to organization degrees from American aren't greeted with open arms know French to get along well maintained to help draft dodgers universities are beginning to by The role of the student volunteer in the 1970's has been all of the people, they are there, Toronto has become the and deserters is the Union of carry little weight in finding plentiful society. usually accepted. major center of American American Exiles. The major adequate outlined in the February issue of the Michigan Assn. of Student Jackson went on to say that the student employment. Volunteers by Maxie Jackson, asst. director of MSU's student "involvement in the In welcoming draft dodgers fugitives from the military difference between TADP and Permanent housing is scarce in presidential campaign of 1968, their protest efforts and deserters, the Canadian the Union is that the latter the city and even finding | volunteer program. Vietnam conflict, their cry for relevance and against the government has Approximately 15,000 draft organization is much smaller and temporary free housing for In the article, "Volunteerism: Which Way for the Seventies," participation in brought more I Jackson said, "The number of people in need of volunteer university programs, a deep general concern about the socio - technical and educational dodgers and deserters are more political in nature. The dodgers and deserters is political affairs of the nation and the approval received from the knowledge into the country, in reported staying in Toronto Union only handles from 15 to becoming difficult. I assistance will increase." community concerning past volunteer efforts would suggest an right now. 25 American fugitives a week. He also cited five reasons why society needs volunteers: many cases. And, in sheer Toronto be increase in student volunteer actions." numbers, it has increased its There are three major Operating out of a room may heading 1. A failure of democratic principles to coincide with social towards a crisis in the He also stated that the motivation of the work manpower. organizations in Toronto set up donated to it by the long run realities. 1970's should be no University concerning American fugitives. different from those of to help the draft dodgers and the of Toronto's 2. Existence of racial unrest and mistrust. today in regard to student volunteerism. Not all of the provinces in student If the city deserters readjust to living in isn't able to handle 3. An increase in the welfare roles. Canada have reacted totally government, the Union counsels the influx of Jackson concluded the article by Canada. The Toronto Anti - dodgers and 4. A rise in the crime and delinquency rates. saying that the trends tend to favorably to draft dodgers and young Americans and tries to support an increase in volunteerism and that there are more than Draft Programme (TADP) ranks deserters, they may have to go 5. A denial to deprived or disadvantaged deserters, however. find them housing. But, the elsewhere to other cities or out groups, the fruits of a enough social ills that demand volunteers. Many the dodgers and deserters from the as biggest and most major purpose of the into the successful organization in the countryside for organization is to provide employment and housing. Why Pay More'. Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay §jmi tmMBIT B 97< FROZEN*0 GREEN PEAS FOOD • CHICKEN NOODLE $1 CLUB • CREAM OF CHICKEN .... Almost "7 SAVE 5c I 5* Boneless lb. 49* pen 14/ 14' OFF ON *14' • 20'/ save 20c I 20ci toward the purchase ia>« or ANY SIZE PIECE \..j ■"FOOD French's Imitation E Fl CLUB MILD COLBY 54' Fooda«b P 3-or. *)rf BACON NTS I Expires Saturday, January 31, 1970. ■ m LONGHORN CHEESE This coupon limited to one per item and per family. GELATIN This coupon limited to one per item and per family. i fl * Expires Saturday, January 31, 1970. _ - Expires Saturday, January 31, 1970. ■ 0 Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon I Dept. J lew SIS Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon 101—1i m IliB Meijer fmHiiiBiiBiiRinniiimni & Thrifty Acres Coupon 8' * SAVE 8c with this coupon toward 10/ M SAVE 10c with this coupon 510* i \ I 287 A^ save 28c with this coupon towc the purchase of l!toward the purchase of 10T the purchase of UlTRA BRITE M ■. Soft Margarine in a Bowl ® Freexe Dried Coffee $|OQ TOOTHPASTE S47cC NU-MAID r' ■" 1 Manor House 1. 6c off label This coupon limited to one per item and per family. Expires Saturday, January 31, 1970. IO"P!M.YDAILY! 'E °cep"TFSUNDAY'"FOR Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon 11^ Meijer & Thrifty Acres Couponl )Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon ZRSm0AP«.T0 7pNMENIENCE-S"NDAY 40'/ SAVE 40C with this coupon toward 'he purchase of Liquid Pine or Regular Grand River at Okemos Road Lysol Disinfectant S I KH Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coup, 5125 W. Saginaw—6200 S. Pennsylvania rm 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 2 days left on "For Sale Special". Call and place yours today! 355-8255 355-8255 Automotive For Rent FRANKLY SPEAKING by PWI frank For Rent PARTAN HALL. Singles, doubles, UNFINISHED Furniture: Bar BABY squirrel OPAL CADET station wagon 1968, TV Company, mon.^| excellent condition. Over sized RENT A TV from a $9.50 per month. Call 337-1300. men, women. Call 351-9286 or stools, night sta n ds, white-faced Mynah birds. NOAH'S Capuchin .^l tires, and snow tires plus 2 extra 372-1031.0-1/30 chest-of-drawers, bookcases, ArJM Nejac TV Rental*. C prefinished picture frames, and Lansing. 3-1/30 "K E«| tires. $1,295, 313-694-5050, For Sale mora. PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 Grand Blanc. 2-1/28 Apartments • AUTOMOTIVE ATTENTION GIRLS: Have black South Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. C west AKC highland""^ champion-sired ■ PONTIAC 1970 GTO. Ram air ROOMY APARTMENT need one girl • • EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT 4-speed, Phone 882-8440 after p.m. 5-1-30 6 winter/spring. 351-3248. 7-1/30 Americana. bear fur coat for sale. 482-8728. 3-1-28 FANTASTIC PLASTIC furniture. Twenty styles, many inflatable pupp*. 8 ™,ks. 33, »| colors now in stock. Call • FOR SALE 337-9215 noon to midnight, Mobile Homes S VOLKSWAGEN 1967 Karmann BAY COLONY apartment and PORTABLE STEREO, VM model • LOST t FOUND a-5-1-30 fc PERSONAL Ghia. $1100. Must sell. 355-9770. 3-1/29 Princeton Arms. 1 furnished or unfurnished 6, 9, 12 bedroom 382. 50 watts, 332-0018. 3-A-1/30 excellent 1968 Newly MOBILE horT^~7~52'x7» ERATIO • PEANUTS PERSONAL month leases available. Carpeted, n. HAM RADIO gear: Gonset G-76, extras. carpeted. Furnished Call 625-3616 5 • REAL ESTATE VOLKSWAGEN i960 one owner 80-6 meter transceiver, with AC inV (asonabli - heated, furnished starting at $125. LAFAYETTE LIZI200TA 120 watt 5-1/28 supply, calibrator, 200 cycle CW ■212 • SERVICE professor. 18 r"\ r\ *s. Best offer Comer of Haslett & Hagadorn AM/FM receiver. Consumer filter - $175; Complete 4X250B • TRANSPORTATION over $225. or 353-4387. Roads. Call 337-0511 or reports top rated, $150 or best • WANTED 351 -791 0, HALSTEAD offer. Harman-Kardon CAD-4 kilowatt linear and modulator - $150. Will trade for good receiver. 1959 VAN DYKE~To~x7o:T«: IMMER oking MANAGEMENT 25-2-27. COMPANY. Cassette tape deck, list $169, sell for $110. 355-6028. 1-1/28 Call Marty Seitz, 353-6418. 35°-7239. 5-1-30° C°nside,*l 51-9549. DEADLINE Xa-3-1/29 1959 Mobile Home 10 OKEMOS - 1 man needed for 2-man KLH MODEL 24, Stereo record x « D SOME BRAND NEW Craig stereo receiver, Excellent condition. 1 P.m. one class day be¬ VOLKSWAGEN, CAMPER 1967. upstairs apartment, $70 a month. player and FM radio. 2 speakers. Reasonab' nil, 355-C fore publication. Very good condition, large gas tape player system. Save cash, Evenings. 337-0328. 3-A-1/30 Call 332-0914. 3-1-28 Top condition. $225. 393-5574. Cancellations - 12 noon one heater and tent, $2,000, A-3-1/30 only $180. 355-9492. 1-1/28 STER" class day befer* publica¬ 645-9351.4-1-29 ••• SUCH A DEAL*** Lost & Found 65 WATT electro voice stereo FM tion. Broke fellow student needs PHYSICAL DRAFT DEFERMENTS Auto Service & Parti receiver. A complete tuner with a LOST: PRESCRIPTION sunglass* ■ roommate. $50/month. Behind available to the informed. See great sound. Only 3 months old. PHONE ACCIDENT Problem? Call Poplars in trailer park. 351-7219. 5-1-30 Armed Forces Physical Specifications. $3 check payable Call 355-0944. A-3-1/30 3°ld28're rimS' ChUCk' 353^I KALAMAZOO STREET BODY to: Box 282, East Lansing. SMITH CORONA Electra 12 LOST: WHITE gold watch&cr~ 355-8255 SHOP. Small dents to large 3-A-1/29 portable typewriter. $75. Call chain. Women's I.M v wrecks. American and foreign 339-2069. A-3-1/30 Judy 353-5748. 3-1/29 Wednesday. H RATES cars. Guaranteed work. 482-1286. FENDER ACOUSTIC guitar - 2628 East Newporter, and case - fantastic EAST SIDE. Furnished, large STEREO COMPONENTS Eico 70 1 ddy S 1.50 LOST, WHITE female ci 1-bedroom. $120 until June, $110 tone, $100. 355-6177, after 5 MOBIL SERVICE watt amplifier, Goodman 15f per word per day until September. Call 337-0409. p.m. 3-A-1/30 speakers. Call 337-0880. 6-1/28 3 davs $4.00 CENTER 6-2/3 'And what makes v«J tonic Mr DRAFTING TABLE, T-square, lamp, 13 1/2# per worn per aay 2818 East Kalamazoo 5 days $6.50 11.25 Value For 8.75. 3RD MAN needed DERARTMEMT IS a>RK.(JPr? ski boots, bindings, poles. WEDDING GOWN: organdy with lace bodice. Best beautiful silk personal apartment. Ed 353-1564. 3-A-1-28 13f per word per day Complete Oil and filter plus offer. 489-7832, after 9 p.m. lubrication and safety check. 351-4207. 5-1-30 3-A-1/29 FREE -- LIFE INSURANCfl FRAMUS 12 string guitar. Like new. literature. Call licensed (based on 10 words per td) Ends 2-15-70. agent.\ NEEDED: GIRL to sublet new Cedar Call 332-5623 after 6 p.m. _ JSTE^JE_K AU FM AN J353-7706,0 There will be a 50< service 2 MOBILE wides. 800x14. Lo Village Apartment, spring. No A-3-1-28 NEW AMPEX Micro-95 Cassette with and bookkeeping charge if mileage. $20/best offer. damage deposit. Call 351-0996. earphones, call 351-1544. DINO'S BACKI Serve Collard-g^l this ad is not paid within White walls. 393-6926. A-3-1/29 3-1-28 For Rent For Rent MORE FUN in the SUN with Sun 3-A-1/30 soul at your next Party. 393-25151 evenings. 1-1/28 week. Shades. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East HOLT. SPACIOUS 3 r ri-level. 2615 East GUITAR - DANELECTRO 2 pick Michigan Avenue. The State News will be Kalamazoo Street. . . Since 1940. EAST LANSING bedroom, near furnished. campus. One Large airy LARGE 2 bedroom with basement. Air-conditioned. Carpeted. Large 372-7409. C-1-30 ups, solid 351-1192. 3-A-1/28 body. $75. Phone FFFLY meals ... GO EXOTIC! ROMJI daily, transportation, tourist I Complete auto painting and conditioning, refrigerator, stove Air conditioned. responsible only for the collision service. IV5-0256. C rooms. dining room. Remodeled kitchen, service, Up to 12 days, Leave ■ and oven. Disposal and heat is stove and refrigerator. Attached 2 ALL NEW guitars, amplifiers, drums, first day's Incorrect inser¬ Beautifully maintained. Select GUITAR GIBSON Melody Maker when you want. $225. included. No city income tax. horns, etc. Call Rich 337-0703. - 351-5249 fl clientele. Lease 332-3135 or car garage. $165, including tion. TUNE YOUR car v Short term lease available. Call 882-6549. O utilities. 372-6805, 6 p.m. to 11 0-1-30 and Skylark amplifier. $100. _ .33-3/13 ft 339-9388 between 2 p.m. and 5 Call 355-9208. 484-4481 or evenings 882-3508 or p.m. 3-1/30 FOR SALE p.m. 3-A-1/29 FLY ACAPULCOI Guaranteed! KALAMAZOO, EAST, 801. Upper, 3 as yogi 484-2226. TF Departure-Stay as long films 16mm bedroom, newly remodeled. $150 3 MORE girls needed for big house. Christopher SEWING MACHINE Clearance salel likel Food-Hotel. 351-89791 Aviation TWO GIRLS needed spring term, old month including utilities. IV % block off campus. Private Columbus to Civil War. Prints 10-2/9 " Cedar Village. Call 351-9497. 4-8478 before 5:30 5-1/29 1835-1930, books 1865-1940, Brand new portables - $40.95, The State News does not rooms. Laura, 337-0915. 4-2/2 3-1/30 1926 automobile manual, $5.00 per month. Large selection permit racial or religious FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to of reconditioned used machines. learn in the PIPER CHEROKEEII portable typewriter. Phone discrimination in its ad* 3-4 GIRLS needed now spring Cedar Village Apts. or A ONE bedroom furnished $33.57. 489-7255. A-3-1/29 Singers, Whites, Necchis, New MERLE NORMAN COSMETICsl vertising columns. The Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C term. Haslett Street. apartment. Air conditioning, 337-0915. 4-2/2 Home & "Many Others." $19.95 STUDIO, 1600 East IT State News will not accept CHANNEL MASTER stereo. AM-FM to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS swimming pool. 351-1167. 3-1/30 C-1/30 advertising which discrim¬ Employment NEW MANAGEMENT 413 WEST Hillsdale. Male, own radio. Separate speakers. If DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, inates against religion, interested 355-8083. A-5-1-30 1115 North Washington. JOHN LENNON came bad MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS 2 Bedroom bedroom, $35.00, 372-8353. race, color or national or¬ - GIRL FOR 3 man apartment. 5-1/29 489-6448. C-1/30 youl UNION BUILDING! ASCP registered cytologist, also Reduced rates. Own room. 2 Man Apartment STEIN WAY VERTICLE Piano 8 BARBERSHOP. 3-1-28 igin. -- Medical Technologist to work in 351-7836. 3-1/30 $200.00/month years old. Regency model, 40" USED VACUUM cleaners $3. up. Bacteriology, registered or eligible. Apply SPARROW HOSPITAL CHALET. THREE or four to sublet ONE OR two girls needed, walking distance, $75, 332-5320 furnished, high console. Like new finish and condition. Must sail, moving. Call Used sewing machines $10. up. 804 East Michigan, Lansing. 6-2/3 Peanuts Personal"! personnel or call 487-6111, ext. after 6:00 p.m. 5-1/28 apartment. Reduced rates. 655-2705. 3-A-1-28 353.5-1-3* ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNIC^ 351-7836. 3-1/30 _ ■ * r. 2 MILES to campus. Good furnished issue, $200, Automotive 1969, adult new. ieejed FURNISHED: 2 bedroom, fireplace, 2 bedroom house. $160/month, or VOX AMPLIFIER, Guardsman, like new. Royal 489-9208. 489-4220 after 5. 5-1/29 GIN: HAPPY birthday, old lady.Ywl •.-12 will sell at $15,500, $1,000 down, CADILLAC, 1967 Limousine. 406 M.A.C. Available February 5-1-30 still look 13 to me. Loi land contract $140/month. ONE HUNDRED used vacuum Excellent condition. Phone 15. 332-1035 or 332-6189. TF ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS. WOP. 1-1/28 337-0512. 10-2/4 cleaners. Tanks, canisters and 351-0832, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Clean, comfortable, furnished, NURSES. RN, LPN, ROSE LAWN BEDS: USED AND NEW . . . Bunk uprights. Some less than 6 months Monday through Friday, $4,250, LUXURY, LUXURY, 1, 2 persons. four-man, utilities paid. Available LUCIFER SCROOGE MANOR NURSING HOME, 707 SHARE HOUSE: Carpeted bedroom. beds in 30" and 39" twin size. All old. $7.88 and up. DENNIS no trades. 5-1-30 $50. Block from campus. now. 351-5617.4-1/30 philosopher will strike ; Armstrong Road. Positions Modern kitchen. Need car. $65, sizes new cotton mattresses or DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 316 _ available all shifts. Full or part 351-5249. 5-2/3 332-6425. 4-1/30 inner spring and box spring North been great so far. Dozer. 1-1/28 I CADILLAC 1965 Sedan deVille. 2 MAN Cedar, opposite City time. Excellent salary and efficiency apartment in combinations. Roll-away beds in Excellent condition. 351-8610 or Market. 482-2677. C-1/30 655-3790, ask for Chuck. 2-1/28 benefits. Call Mrs. Flannery, MASON, NEWLY remodeled. Haslett. $100 includes utilities. Rooms 30", 39" and 48" widths. JAN: SPARTY is wrong? Okay,l'm| Director of Nursing. 393-5680. TF Carpeted living room and kitchen. 337-2381.3-1/29 hooked on a feeling. Lc Hollywood style beds and frames, MUST SELL: Kastile R-slalom metal Two bedrooms. Responsible 1-1/28 CAMARO 1968 327 4-speed. MEN 21 and over - Clean quiet chests, dressers, study desks. 60 skis, 215cm; full Miller binding; couple only. References and SPARROW HOSPITAL area, 1441 Corvette bronze, black vinyl top. PART TIME employment for MSU rooms. Cooking and parking. used matching chairs for study or Koflach boots; $110. Dick, deposit required. 676-5983 or Low mileage, extra sharp, snow students during school year with 676-4141. 5-1/28 East bedroom. Michigan. Water Furnished, and 1 heat Close. Reasonable. 487-5753, dining room use. Used card tables 372-8547 or 353-9110. A-3-1/29 PAUL: SUNDAY'S couldn't be same without you. Thank yoil thi| tires included. $2125. 332-4147. midwest's largest full-line 485-8836. TF and folding chairs. Late model much. Jan and Aron. 1-1/2M , merchant wholesaler. Automobile included. $125. 351-3969. O very stereo phonographs, and stereo WARDS STEREO tape deck, used 2 3-1/29 EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW required. For further information, SINGLE ROOM for components. Stereo phone 351-5800. O ABOUT CLASSIFIED ADSI They FACULTY APARTMENT sublease, male. recorders, used portable TV sets. tape months, $60. A-3-1/29 Phone 353-2751. LET THERE be no mistake about it I CAMARO 1967, 327 sport coupe. sell things fast. Dial 355-8255. Reasonable, cooking. 332-6736. Custom interior, new tires, perfect drapes, carpeting, patio. Call 3-1/29 Apartment gas ranges, kitchen Sigma Nu parties ARE wi| 332-0985 or 353-3937. 5-2/2 B.N.C.'s. 1-1/28 condition. 2801 Norwich Road. BABYSITTER: LIVE-in. 2 school tables and chairs. 1 and 2 burner TAPE RECORDER, Grundig, 882-9130. A-5-2/2 age children. Can have days and Waters Edge Apartments ONE MAN FURNISHED ROOM for rent. Will electric hot plates. $3.99 and up. portable or AC, two speed. Extra weekends off. Transportation winter-spring term. New metal kitchen cabinets. Free for inch reels, tape, mic, $75. accept 1 or 2 small children. CAMERO 1967. 6, automatic, vinyl if needed. Phone Evergreen Arms. Near campus. available 371-1548.3-1/29 delivery. Bank card. Master Charge 355-6092. A-1-1/29 1 and 2 bedroom 351-4181.3-1/29 top, radial tires, plus studded 339-9496 between 9-12 a.m. and layaway plans. Hours: 5 - 351-3583. 5-1/28 4-1/30 2 baths 5:30 CONGRATULATIONS SALLY -I snows. ULREY COOPERATIVE: Room and p.m. WILCOX 1st floor apt. SOUTH -- TWO 1-bedroom board $20 and 4 hours work per SECONDHAND STORE, 509 East Panhellenic V.P., Phi Kappa Sign»| •CHEVROLET 1963 Impala Super UNUSUAL SALES opportunity for apartments. One 2-bedroom Little Sister ADPis. 1-1/28 week. Call 351-0100. X3-1/29 Michigan. 485-4391. C GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 12 Sport. 327, 4 speed, new paint. house. All carpeted throughout men. Part time or full time. weeks old, $25 each, phone $600. 393-4404. A-3-1/29 Seniors or 21 years. Call and 5-2/2 newly remodeled. 489-7846. ROOM FOR male student near BLANK 8 track cartridges and title M6-6732.4-A-1/30^ ARM WRESTLING champion Holden-Congratulations, so tl«B W| 351-4370. 6-1/29 COMET, 1962, stationwagon, $120. campus. 424 Rosewood. labels, dust bugs, tape cleaners, how you got Phil to propose.TKB KERRY BLUE Terrier - Male 1 year. Call after 5 p.m. 355-6110. 3-1/29 CEDARVIEW APARTMENTS. 627-5812.3-1/30 plugs and jacks galore. All at BABYSITTER FOR infant boy. 5 AKC, shots, trained. 372-0988. Lady Wrestlers. 1-1/28 call: 332-4432 Married, catalog prices. MAIN post-graduates, seniors 3-A-1/30 days a week. 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. ELECTRONICS, 5558 South CORVETTE 1968 : 427 many extras, welcome. One bedroom. 351-7701.4-1/30 Resident Pennsylvania, 882-5035. C included. Ansen sprint wheels, Manager Apt. No. 213 351-5647.4-1/30 CONGRATULATIONS Dave tape player, 2 tops excellent WAITRESSES (6) for Mary I Best of luck, Marilyn rf| Friday and TWO BEDROOM luxury apartment l. 332-4203. 3-A-1/30 NEWLY DECORATED 2 bedroom. Saturday night. Apply in person. furnished, $160 a month. Call $160 month L——— PRO BOWL, 2122 North Logan. per including all TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS art now leasing student CUTLASS SUPREME 1968 372-7339. 5-1-30 utilities. Lease. - Prefer couple. 4-1/30 convertible, loaded. $2,000, new units. These spacious car warranty. Call IV 5-6918, DELIVERY BOY wanted for CEDAR GREENS, one girl needed Phone 372-4629. 5-2/2 luxury apartment are completely PUZZLE between 9 and 3:30. 3-A-1/29 immediataly, Sublease. After 5 ONE GIRL wanted for to sublet carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish ACROSS TONY'S PIZZA. Familiar with p.m., 351-8690. 3-1-28 supervised apartment, spring term. Mediterranean furniture. Each unit has DODGE 440, 1963 6-automatic. New campus. 372-8120, after 5:00. a dishwasher, 1. Wherewithal 2-1/28 351-8228.4-1/30 snow tires and exhaust system. WILLIAMSTON, FURNISHED 5. Papa garbage disposal and individual control - central air Power steering, radio, heater. bachelor apartment, private 927 WEST 8. Quarrel Shiawassee. New DISHWASHER. SORORITY lunch $300. 355-0904. 3-1/29 entrance and bath. Call 655-1609. 1-bedroom, air-conditioning, conditioning. These two or four man units have up to 3 11. True olives 12:30, Dinner 5:30 call 332-4741. 6-1-30 12. 3-1/29 security lock. Ideal for graduate parking spaces per unit. The student's leisure time has been Creeper OUTA-SITE house. Near Varsity students Furnished $165. or married couple. adequately planned for with 13. 14 14. Farm animal r.nltiiro Culture JJJ™ "8" WANTED: DENTAL Assistant full Pizza. Fourth man needed. TU 2-5761, a giant heated swimming pool, 47. Oouble 332-3959. 10-1-29 medium FAIRLANE, 1968 2-door hardtop. time chair side assistant, Monday Flexible terms. 351-5823. TF recreation rooms and private balconies. If 48. Melody you want to be 15. Eucharistic V-8, stick, 372-5540 or 882-5578. thru Friday. Fringe benefits, 49. Pitch OKEMOS: GROUND FLOOR vestment clT' A-3-1/29 experience necessary. Call SINGLE GIRL (student) to share among the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call today. . 485-8141, ext. 388. 4-1/30 deluxe efficiency. Near Sparrow apartment. Furnished, all utilities paid, 3 rooms and bath. No lease There are units starting at $70/ month per man. 18. Annex s1:p.,1So, ii|h, FIAT 850 Spider, 1968. 17,000 Hospital. $50. 485-6124 or 52. Fr. season LINE UP your winter term job now. required. 332-0882. TF 19. Bones actual miles. Must sell. $1400 or 489-5922. 6-1/30 53. Simple best offer. 482-0289. 6-1/28 Car necessary. Call 351-7319 for 23. Ravelings GIRL NEEDED for 3-man. $53. 26. Garden plant interview. C 1. Fuel URGENT, ONE girl, own bedroom. 353-6387, 339-9077 after 5 p.m. Cheap. Beautiful, six weeks. 3-1/30 For Rent 332-0319. X3-1/30 2 J - F" 6 7 r- 9 — MODEL OPEN: 1-6 p.m. every day IT- — FRAN DOR AREA 2 bedroom except Thursday deluxe apartment. Carpeted, air-conditioned, $160 a month. «r l5~ ir aculty apartment. PHONE: 332-6441 1001 Fairway Lane. 351-3895, Unfurnished. No pets. EAST if~ FORD 1964 Coupe. Real good shape. ST"°!f L,GHT re"ta's Bv the 355-2398. 20-2/19 LANSING Phone 332-2627. c MANAGEMENT. THREE AND SIX MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE n fo * w~ w Si %p 24 n U i *9 Jo~ * Houses GTO 1968: Rooms - MSU 5" % 9r jr ®Ujj)cfetngf)am very good condition, TV RENTALS- R P ia» AVAILABLE NOW: 54 block from manv ootions S9inn rait rv "ENTALS. G.E. 19 portable- campus. 5 bedrooms, fireplace, 1H $8.50 per month including s Call J. R. Culver Co., 351-8862, Newly remodeled rooms bath, modern kitchen, furnished, 217 Ann Street, East Lansing. C directly across from campus. parking. 351-3827, 485-2031. 1968 speed, IMPALA fastbac.k, 327 three nipsl Must sell. Thom -Parking. -Available From $65. Also taking reservations for fall. 5-1/28 4620 S. Hagadorn WMWMwmmmmm Vi 15 •ft immediately. 355-2622, 355-2625. X3-1-28 NEW G.E. PORTABLE and stands rented only to MSU students and 19 W faculty. $8.84 monthly (including Call J. R. Culver Co. MANA CEMENT EXCL US/ VEL Y B Y: W MUSTANG cylinder 1965. 484-6346. 5-2/2 In Stick good shift, 6 condition. tax). State Corporation, 444 Michigan Avenue. 332-8687. C Management Alcn Management Company t __ is ST ft? * Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 28, 1970 15 Recreation o'J APPRECIATE IfiCIENCY advertise in the lipip Wanted" columns for ijood Group the to set Football draft OCR OORRI (continued from page 1) building begins. Bill Holland, Center for Urban (continued from page 12) Members of the committee Sooner defense. Architects' plans were approved Affairs; Louis include James Rudolph, Houston chose Doug Wilkerson, a in November and the Huffman, tentative chairman of the Council of ACADEME; Clarence (Biggie) tackle from North Carolina Central. 6-3, 240-pound defensive financing plan, including the Graduate Students; Bill Munn, athletic director; Kenneth Wilkerson, considered an student tax, was discussed. Rustem, Little, Varsity Club, and Barbara extremely quick lineman, also played offensive tackle and guard. ASMSU board Tentatively, an October date was chairman; Leon Pamess, State News. San Diego picked danker Walter set for Gregorian, member of the Music Gillette, a lanky 6-5, Real Estate beginning construction. Student Advisory Committee; J. 200-pounder from Richmond. Gillette, nicknamed "The Blade," An > all-University ad hoc Wilson Myers, secretary of the SN correction was 10th in the nation in pass receiving with 57 receptions for committee, ACADEME, was American Assn. of 1,090 yards and 11 touchdowns. formed to oppose further University A Green Bay, using its own first-round Professors; Kathy Mise of the story in Tuesday's State choice, selected Rich planning on the building until committee for an East Campus News quoted Sam Riddle, Flint McGeorge, a 6-3, 233-pound tight end from Elon College in students could determine if North Carolina. McGeorge once Service they intramural building, and Reesa sophomore, concerning the role caught 15 passes in a single game. wanted to be taxed. of BLF in relation to SDS. The San Francisco, using a pick obtained from Breslin said the administration Gringorten, asst. chairman of the Washington, named Arts remarks were made during the Bruce Taylor, a 5-11, pRATIONS & DRESSMAKING and Letters Student 190-pound defensive back from Boston intends to get student Placement University. Taylor led his team in scoring as a defensive back, experienced seamstress. approval Advisory Committee. Bureau protest of the tax before construction Reasonable charge. Call 355-5855. of Also on the committee are Monday. scoring six touchdowns on runs of 104, 82, 65, 56 and 45, and in Riddle, his only offensive play of the a member of the BLF season, 49 yards. executive council, said Tuesday The Baltimore Colts took Norm Bulaich, a powerful 6-2, ■MMER - EXPERIENCED, that, in the context of his 220-pounder from Texas Christian. Bulaich, one of the Southwest for Rock group. what'S Conference's leading rushers as a sophomore and remarks, he did not speak of junior, was hurt 11 9549. 3-1/29 BLF's supportive role. early in his senior year. Ming "We (BLF) play no role," Detroit picket Steve Owens, the Heisman Trophy winning Riddle explained, "except that running back from Oklahoma. Owens, who was present at the we like to see others taking leach out draft meetings, was chosen after some apparent last-minute notice - or appearing to take Sometimes the romance of motherhood seems dis¬ telephone negotiations with the Lions. Owens, a 6-2, [STER VACATION IN » notice - of those companies in tant, as in this shot of a mother attending her baby 217-pounder, broke Glenn Davis' career touchdown record while JAMAICA! this country which are in In the lounge of the Union, leading the nation in both rushing and scoring. suspect j 7 full days, $199.00 Beta Beta Beta meeting, tonight, MSU-SDS Complex meetings. 8:00 roles. State News photo by Norm Payea Steve Tannen, a 6-1, 194-pound comerback from Florida, was Call Frank Buck 7:30 selected by the New York Jets. p.m.. Room 140 Natural p.m., East-West Fee Lounge; South - Tannen, generally considered the Sciences best defensive back in the Southeast Conference. 351-2756 Building. Dr. Aggerwal, South Case Lounge; Brody - South Assistant Professor, Department The Cleveland Browns, making their second choice of the first G.E. strike of East Lounge. Further support of G.E. [ySITTING ionable in Marble School Day care rates. or evenings, 351-5770. Zoology will speak on the Electron Microscope and give demonstrations. Russian and East European Studies Strikers will be the main discussion. Albatross Coffeehouse "A Strummin (continued from page 1) nears end round, listed offensive tackle Bob McKay, a 6-6, All-American from Texas. McKay, the offensive line, was the key man in the 236-pound biggest player on Texas' Longhorns' Wishbone T - Hummin - Sing - Thing.", tonight 7 offense. Group movie, tonight, 8:00 Loss of wages to the strikers p.m., p.m.-1 a.m.. Albatross, 547 E. Grand The Los Angeles Rams chose Jack 107 S Kedzie. "Battle of Russia." ran over $200 million iin the unemployment Reynolds, a 6-1, 220-pound |SSMAKING, ALTERATIONS, River across from Berkey Hall. Bring Throughout the strike, the linebacker from Tennessee. Reynolds, noted Free Admission. longest tieup in the history of assistance. especially jls. Experience. Reasonable your mouth harps, banjos, jew harps, Pentagon declined to assess its aggressive player, is strong against the run but his pass defense has large. Call 355-1040. 5-1-30 guitars, nose flutes, rubber band's the nation's fourth largest Company losses were effect on defense Shaw Hall mixer, Friday, January 30, and yourself to play, or industrial giant. Many strikers to capsule, in view of production, been his big question mark. learn,- or ; l AFL - which comprised 20 9:00 p.m. per cent of Duane Thomas, a big pRING. FRENCH teacher with until 12 midnight. Lower listen, or sing, or strum or hum!! took temporary jobs, drew on G.E.'! running back from West Texas State, was Lounge of chosen by the Dallas will tutor near campus. Shaw Hall. The Every Wednesday. savings, bought on credit, or Cowboys. Thomas (6-2, 220) has run the 11-6183.3-1-28 "Paramonts" will be present. Complicating the wage 100-yard dash in 9.8. He was 12th in the nation in rushing last deadlock was the David Hilbert Society meeting, impact of season with 1,072 yards and 10 touchdowns. inflation on the nation. |p0nsible WOMAN would tonight, 7 p.m.. Room 39 Union. Dr. before Shortly The Oakland Raiders selected Ray Chester, a 6-3, 235-pound in home. Have Jack Plotkin, the strike, President of the tight end from Morgan State. Chester, generally considered a Com. Arts Bldg. waits your Math s. 371-1258. 5-1/29 Department will speak on "The Nixon urged business and labor blocking whiz. Provability of Theorems in leaders in price and wage The NFL champion Minnesota Arithmetic." decisions to display a "sense of Vikings took John Ward, a 6-5, :k now. MHAand 242-pound offensive tackle from Oklahoma State. Ward, a former WIC (continued from page 1) the construction during responsibility." high school wrestling champion, is extremely mobile and one of urge you ' sign up today Pre-Vet Club meeting, tonight, 7:30 m papers, etc. Electric . u election year. Despite its obvious concern the quickest big men in the county. Pickup and deliver. your floor for all p.m.. Room 100 Vet Clinic. The Planning money has not been «My guess £-2928. 2-1/29 campus fast Jo. 2. Cash Michigan State Police will present a released by the legislature yet that legislature over the strike' 016 White House The World Champion Kansas City Chiefs completed the first contributions a dorm woui,j use that steered c,ear °f any intervention, round by taking Sid Smith, the 6-5, reception program about the use of dogs in for the revision of the previous 270-pound All-America \NN HAUGHEY 20% desks, union, ar P further construction" would except for the assignment of offensive tackle from Southern California. Smith, who was having on Theses Printing center. Nigerian rehabilitation and ™TS;r If tundedTi8,1?-'this year," he said, regarded „h ■ . as inflationary," Bain Counts to try to break the an outstanding season, suffered a knee injury late in the year. He ry 1970. Complete The Following Free University "the bargaining deadlock. underwent surgery and missed the latter half of the season. nal Thesis Service. IBM Classes will meet tonight: Drugs - building would not be Multilith MSU Promenaders available until at least 1973." He , printing and Square Folk 7:00 p.m. 315 Bessey; Body Massage rd binding. 337-1527. C Round Dancing, beginners welcome. and Sensory Awareness (Group B) - estimated the cost of the Tonight, 7.00 p.rn.. room 34 8:00 p.m J4 Union; Women's building at $7.8 million or I PAPERS, dissertations, etc. SIM. Liberations 8:00 p.m., call 353-6633 possibly higher. jrienced. Electric for room; Radical Nonviolence, 7:00 "I do see a problem in this Karen, 882-2639. O Meeting, tonight. 7:00 p.m. 311 Bessey. respect," the dean stated. Captain's Room, Union Building. "There is some relationship f RTATIONS, Theses, Term "Kadema" (Students for Israel) Social Science Department meeting, between the next building . ANITA WARREN: SCM presents Mr. Shlomo Swirsky, who Wednesday, February 4, 7:30, 103 going c. 351-0763, 351-7086. will brief us on current events in Wonders Hall. Drs. Duane and Hall up and a power plant addition." Israel. All welcome. will When questioned about this, present Social Science Department offerings in London. All Ronald Flinn, associate director I MEL: Typing, multilithing. MSU Rodeo of engineering and construction Club 3 large too small. meeting for If you don't like the way people talk to each practice, tonight, other, or of the physical plant, said that 7:00, meeting, :k off campus. 332-3255. C ■' 9:00,"' Judijrrig Pavillion. Team Social Science Department meeting, only a certain amount of load jPLETE THESIS Service, Practice - Girl's roping, goat tying; Boys - roping, bucking barrel, work. tonight^ 7:30, Brody Hall M-C. Drs. Duane and Hall will present Social can facilities. be added to existing we'll pay you to change it. it Printing. IBM typing and Discussion of February Rodeo and Science Department offerings in ding of thesis, resumes, "It takes a long time to build Committee reports. ations. Across from campus, a power plant, but the MAC and Grand River, construction of more buildings « Style Shop. Call will require the addition," he fcP Y GRAPH SERVICES, Wanted said. "36. C An article in an October ATTENTION KRESGE Art students: Man and Nature Bookstore, 9-5 edition of the Lansing State EXPERT typing of We buy under graduate and Monday-Friday, 328 Student Services Journal fixed the estimated cost :ripts on IBM electric graduate prints, ceramics, and 13-6717. Building. Students of Psychology 345 of a power plant addition at 5-1/30 jewelry. For more information call see us pront0. We've got Piaget's 349-2552.3-1-28 $9,650,000, Flinn said. Theory of Intellectual Development. He said that the construction SAY SOMETHING of an All University Events . ABOUT The Man and Nature Bookstore issues Bldg. YOURSELF with a "Service" ad will not automatically an open invitation to sit in a room require in Classified. Dial 355-8255 now! the power plant addition. _ — other than your dorm, read books, |Transportation " ._ talk with anyone, sleep (we have a "We have not been able to BABYSITTING IN my University spare mattress), look at posters, and obtain from the designer of the ANYWHERE in Florida almost anything else. If you would Village apartment. Excellent care, proposed events building a ■mg Break. Round trip. 355-6009 3-1/30 rather be alone, we sell paperback statement for a definite fix on JAP! 351-5249. 35-3-5 books and posters at a 15%-20% how much utilities will be BLOOD DONORS Needed. $7.50 for discount. If we don't have it in stock used," Flinn added. |"ED: RIDE to Upper Peninsula al1 positive. A negative, B negative we can probably order it. See us in Bain Call 355-0416. and AB negative, $10.00. O action from 9-5 said that the state Monday-Friday, 326 negative, $12.00. Michigan Student Services. legislature would probably be Community Blood Center, 507% against appropriating funds for k STUDENT driving Chicago East Grand River, East Lansing, Thursday night's MSU Sports Car lirsday nights, returning early Above the new Campus Book Club meeting will feature a new film ■iday wants passengers. Joe Store. Hours: 9 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. on the world famous "Press on ■gliin 353-6418. 1-1/28 Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Regardless" championship |BR0WN: Typing and multilith Tuesday and Thursday, 12 P.M. to 6:30 PM" 337"7183" C rallye, 'Korsukan preregistration 1' for rallye to be held road our Carswell We're in the communications business. And during the next 30 years we're going to upgrade all the equip¬ Sunday Feb. 1 at 11:00 a.m. in Lot ment we now have in order to \tns?na^oTs'et%hesise COMMUNITY ACTION project Y, and details for our two gymkhanas in February. All sports car fans in the (continued from page 1) existing customers. provide even better service to our 6 million 'scripts, general typing. IBM* desperately needs donations of ears experience. *** area are welcome. Info: 351-1085 Hart, the committee's senior As if that weren't enough we're also 332-8384. C going to have to come up with pick up. 353-9416. 3-1-28 liberal, questioned Carswell enough new equipment to provide telephone service to about 26 million MSU Marketing Club meeting, closely about the 1948 speech. SOMETHING GREAT! HLL BABYSIT in my Holt home. tonight, 7:30 p.m.. Teak Room more people. As well as equipment for a much more extensive data com¬ tise "Auto Services" "I repeat, with all the with Have large play area. Warm Eppley Center. Andrew Armstrong, munications program. f'ed Ads. Dial conviction I have," Carswell 355-8255 motherly love will be shown. Call of the Armstrong Cork Company will 694-9467 anytime. 5-1/28 said, "that those views are We need enough people (electrical, civil, mechanical and industrial be present. abhorrent and obnoxious to engineers, designers, accountants and economists) to plan, design, build and operate a company that will be four times Place Your Persisting, Hart asked Carswell bigger than we are today. We also need engineers, researchers and scientists to whether he believed in racial develop electronic switching equipment, laser and other communications systems we'll be PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD supremacy at the time or had changed his opinion. "I can only say I made the using 10,25 and 50 years from now. But this is only one part of our communications business. Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail. statement then," Carswell Our Sylvania people, for example, are involved in other replied. types of STATE NEWS will bill you later. communications. Like color television sets, satellite Hart pressed. Did Carswell tracking stations mean what he said in 1948 when and educational television systems. he said it? Automatic Electric, Lenkurt, Ultronic Systems and some of our other Address "I said it," Carswell answered. companies, subsidiaries and divisions are working on advanced types of "I suppose I believed it at that City Zip Code time." integrated circuitry, electro-opticals and communications systems be¬ The judge added that it would tween people and computers and between computers and computers. be a futile "exercise in So if you think you have something to say about the way people talk Consecutiv psychology" to figure out when to each other... we're ready to listen. his attitude changed." Heading _ "What made you change?" Hart asked. General Telephone & Electronics "The course of history," Carswell said. "There were changes in the country and in the South. This is quite a different day from 1948." Hart dropped the subject after Peanuts Personals must be placed in person. citing an old "maxim"-"Part of what we are is what we were and I Words or Less: J day - $1.50 3 days - $4.00 part of what we shall be is what ler 10 Words 15f per word 40tf per word 65tf per word we are." Add: On the Senate floor, Sen. □ William Proxmire, D-Wis., criticized the nominee as one Mail to: Michigan State News whose credentials "are 347 Student Services Bldg. MSU East Lansing, Mich. distinguished by their mediocrity." 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 28 19701 BIG E MIRACLE DISCOUNT PRICES BIG E MIRACLE DISCOUNT PRICES BIG E MIRACLE DISCOUNT PRICES BIG E MIRACLE DISCOUNT PRICFs 3301 E. MICHIGAN AVE. 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