G,VS Monday r of kin their due. b destitute and to MICHIGAN Unl aViah Jw k Bfc W W 4 Warmer. STATE NIWS -The Koran ftTAYB ST ATI NIILJIIII W I Mm. I ■ - lift# ^ ... and cloudy with a high of f]||| | | | V* 42 deflrees and a ,ow of 31 UNIVERSITY degrees. Task force calls for change in U.S. foreign aid KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) «- A in While naming no specific dollar amount program through international institutions, rather starting with $2 billion in federal funds and presidential task force called Sunday for a saying "the downward trend in U.S. than directly basic revamping of the U.S. foreign - aid to the aid receiving authority to borrow $2 billion more from development assistance should be countries, with emphasis on self help and - the public. program and a boost in funds for economic - reversed," the Peterson group declared it to use of development abroad in coming years. be in the U.S. national private enterpries. A U.S. International Development interest to put more — New agencies to take over functions The panel of prominent citizens, headed Institute to seek new ways to apply science money into international development and now performed by the president of the Bank of America, it recommended: by AID, including: and technology to help A U.S. International developing Rudolph A. Peterson, spoke in a 49 page — Splitting economic Development Bank, countries. - - development aid to make economic development loans for An Overseas Private Investment report which President Nixon heralded in apart from military and security - overseas projects of Corp. to advance as a major groundwork for connected economic special interest to the use U.S. private enterprise in behalf of - assistance programs. United States. The bank would be an international development. This deciding how his administration will handle Applying - more of the " agency overseas assistance in the future. independent government corporation was set up in the annual aid legislation President Nixon said in a statement he passed by Congress for this year. A U.S. International agrees with the task force conclusion that Development Council to assure that Council this country has a profound interest in overseas cooperating with developing countries in improving their conditions of life and he to ac development needs get greater weight in U.S. policy ■ making in such fields as finance, agriculture and export traded will propose legislation to Congress in The presidential panel promotion^ January to carry out a new U.S. approach figured total U.S. to foreign assistance for the 1970s." The new approach, Nixon one of the administration's said, will be major foreign - on By DELORES MAJOR rest ofMcKee foreign aid in fiscal 1969 at $6.5 billion, of which $3.4 billion was including $400 million in economic assistance by AID to South Vietnam. security - related policy projects in the years ahead. State News Staff Writer It listed U.S. economic - The economic - aid program, now run by Recommendation 15 passed last week development aid the Agency for International by the council deals with* the allocation of at $2.7 billion, of which $600 million went Development The Academic Council will meet to international institutions such as the (AID) created by the students to the standing committees. Kennedy Tuesday in the International Center to World Bank while the rest, Recommendation 16 states that the 13 including $870 administration, has run into deepening difficulties getting funds from Congress further discuss the report from the New Committee on Student Participation in undergraduate members of the council will million in farm surpluses, went directly to Concensus candidate during the 1960s. determine which colleges will provide aid-receiving countries. Mrs. Lenore Romney accepts congratulations from U.S. Sen. Academic Government headed by James B. Declaring it to be in Robert P. undergraduate student representation on the profound McKee, professor of sociology. national interest of the United States tc Griffin, R-Traverse City, after she won the party's consensus support the University During the two days of deliberations last standing committees. Each for the senatorial race against incumbent college will be responsible for selecting cooperate with developing countries in Philip A. Hart, D-Mackinac week the council approved Island. Mrs. Romney said she is approximately improving their conditions of life, it said Sports coverage half of the document, with 14 remaining student representatives to standing committees, and that student the separate concentrating on Hart even before the Republican primary because she does not regard Sen. Robert Huber, recommendations yet to be dealt with. constituents be involved in (please turn to page 14) MSU Spartan sport teams ended their Thus far the council has determining the R-Troy, as a serious candidate. State News photo by Jerry McAllister approved selection procedures. successful seasons this past weekend, with recommendations for student involvement The graduate representative in within departments, colleges, centers and the only one team finishing lower than fourth place in the Big Ten. institutes of the University. council will be selected by the Council of Graduate Students. 'RIGHT ON' TO HART RACE It has also provided for student Grady Peninger and his wrestling team involvement in the council itself providing ran away with the league crown as five recommendation, number 18, states that seating for voting undergraduate students. Lenore-Huber Spartans earned individual titles. The track, In addition the council approved the additional seats on the council will be swimming, gymnastic and hockey squads seating of six undergraduate and three provided for minority student 'all .finished third in the conference while representation Well graduate students for each of the following as as membership on all the fencers took a fourth in their league committees: Educational Policies, standing committees of the council, with meet. University Curriculum and the University representatives to be elected by the 'wi II take care of Gus Ganakas and his cagers, minus the Committee on Honors Programs. minority groups concerned. irvices of Ralph Simpson, closed out their season on a high note as they toppled Illinois, 81-76. For complete details and Also the University Faculty Committee, the University International Projects Committee, the Committee and the University Business Tenure Library to In Tuesday's meeting, the council will determine how many seats will be granted the minority groups as well as the number of minority group representatives its for party unity to wage a pictures of the Spartans in action over the Affairs Committee will each have three to sit on the various faculty committees. winning inflation measures and anti - crime weekend, see pages 9, 10 and 11. campaign in November. measures. undergraduate and one graduate student The Academic Council meeting is open to Milliken, making light of charges that "I believe we must get out of that members. the public. Mrs. Lenore Romney, with official Romney was actually running the party in theatre (Vietnam and Laos) as fast as we Republican Party backing in hand, said order to get his wife nominated, said: possibly can," Mrs. Romney said. Saturday she will "go right on" and aim "Beginning at 12:16 p.m., I h§ve her U.S. Senate Earlier, she told the delegates Michigan campaign against arranged for the moon to come between deserves better representation than that of Democratic incumbent Philip Hart. the earth and the And if that isn't Guatemalan rebels free sun. "The primary (against Sen. Robert Hart, who she labeled "the acknowledged leadership, I don't know what is." leader of the professional, automatic Huber) will take care of itself," she said, The meeting was a model of party unity, liberals in the Senate." indicating she will generally ignore the from the bus outside the Inn with a sign "The incumbent Democratic Senator has Troy conservative. "I'm trying to win reading "Macomb County Republicans, We against Sen. Hart." Love Lenore," to a passel of placards inside opposed every major proposal the President has U.S. made," Mrs. Romney diplomat unharmed In a 50-minute meeting at the expressing such sentiments as: declared, "even when half his party went Hospitality Inn, Mrs. Romney received "Lenore, the Hart Breaker," "We'll score 91.7 per cent support from the delegates in with along on non - partisan grounds." Lenore," and "Lead on Lenore." She characterized Hart as wringing his a vote that Gov. Milliken had said would Following the meeting, Mrs. Romney hands about crime in the streets and test his party leadership. told reporters she would be an independent GUATEMALA (AP) - Guerrillas freed jailed rebels to the Costa Rican Embassy to immediate indication what the rebels She piled up 278 of the 303 votes criticized him for being one of only three thinker with three .S. diplomat Sean M. Holly Sunday after await a flight into exile in Mexico. sought as his ransom. the only ballot taken with more than half castjin a - point campaign, senators who voted against the Omnibus "It was an experience I don't ever want calling for peace in Vietnam in accordance holding him for 38Vi hours as a hostage in The guerillas involved call themselves of the opposition coming from Huber's with President Nixon's policy, anti - (please turn to page 14) return for the freedom of jailed rebels. He to repeat," Holly told a news conference. "Fuerzas Armadsa Rebeldes" — district, which cast 13 of the 25 "m>" as unharmed. He said he had been held under guard of FAR-Rebel Armed Forces. votes. men with automatic weapons since he was The release came 9'/2 hours ahead of the They originally had demanded the release In three ballots two weeks ago, the wife kidnapped at 2:30 p.m. on Friday while en of four guerrillas, but it turned out that one U.S. Marine General unday afternoon deadline set by the of former Gov. George Romney could not route home from the U.S. Embassy where of those named, Jose A. Sierra, had not guerrillas for his execution if the rebels gain more than 60 per cent of the he is the labor attache. been in jail. delegates' support. Two of the _ Many of those at that meeting were by zSHsSSsSS after the government turned over three kidkapped on Friday. There was no (please turn to page One 14) is SSSSSE attacks silent majority appeared at Saturdays meeting to appeal ... when when the bovs home witji came home with honor," 1 boys came . /An, m._ DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) - The said Lt. Gen. Herman Nickerson Jr. returning U.S. Marine commander in Vietnam says he is "disappointed in the The 56 - year - old Boston - born silent majority" for failing to honor general, who retires next month after Americans who have lost life and limb in serving in three wars, was interviewed on the war. the eve of the Marines' turnover of "There are relatively few places where command in I Corps, the five northernmost they have waved flags and honored our provinces of South Vietnam, to the Army. Marine withdrawals to date have left the servicemen, like they did in the great days Army the dominant force in I Corps. Some military sources believe the remaining 40,000 leathernecks in Vietnam, including U.S. officer the 24,000 - man 1st Marine Division which Nickerson commanded on his first tour here, will be gone by the end of 1970,; in Laos las as the U.S. pullout continues. Nickerson praised the Marines performance and said he believes that the KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) - The White House said Sunday an American Corps, despite its critics, has once again proved its value as an American fighting captain was killed in Laos by hostile action force. last year, but was not engaged in ground He rejected one of the most common combat. criticisms — that the Marines, with their The officer was Army Capt. Joseph waterborne tradition, should have been Bush, a military attache in a compound sent to the Mekong Delta rather than the which Deputy White House Press Secretary mountains and plains of I Corps. Gerald Warren said was 10 miles behind the Fighting in the waterways of the delta, expected line of enemy contact. Nickerson Warren said the compound was attacked said, would have been by North Vietnamese commandoes and "something less than amphibious warfare — it's not the classic assault from the sea that Bush "did take action, firing a gun, in against a hostile shore " Guarded i combat "A marine assault there would have been like hitting a fly with a 16-pound hammer. t, President There would be a heck of a splat but no atement on fly." Nickerson said. ) American The Marines have had almost a third of m killed in (please turn to page 14) ^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, Marrh o , History favors Dems in off-year elections Candidates for the House have speech, with only the name of unhappy and in recnet years a News Analysis to raise their own money with the candidate left blank, to be Washington wwmm over last __ extension of the token help from a Congressional used in Maine and California. separate campaign organization has weekend"'by the DSG for leadership which the Houtl . grown up under tl\e seminar in preparation WASHINGTON Doleful Capitol Hill. In the House at for the working diligently J*,' to 'ch USG *1 on SSff" - The p|lghl „f the national .. J* "But try to ,et a candidate fioh(',, I we November elections. That's th. That's the kind of reports of debt and division least, no change is likely this fall. committee and the I comparative national committee who matches district. In Study Group. It aids candidates So far the regular Democratic Democrats seem to centering on the Democratic The weight of history is thrive National Committee tend to side of the Democrats. Only on^the health of the party in Congress t ^ o The i iocai t nature 1JOfcUIC ui effect, major party Congressional Committee and however, and is further' point "up* a"'fact that 7s generally a obscure a major political truth: twice this century - and not conwessionaT campaignalso camPaigns" the DSG have been able to work that, despite reports lost sight of in the public's makes national party harmony, but a future itic °n the I the Democratic party is alive and paltforms This approach has made some A group of 58 candidates from ... Natio woii in Congress. And its faflSrt eafn concentration on national to and the position of party leaders House Democratic 20 conflict seems inevitable. The Committee, me v/ummiuee party 8tif'| members there are playing their the^ White seats in House^farted Congress to gain leaders and issues: except in a """"" Q less important. The shutdown of liberals states was brought to regular committee alive and kicking 181 presidential election year, party a factory has a far greater own ballgame in the 1970 nonpresidential election year, impact politics in the United States is congressional district than i off-year elections. For the last 16 years, and for Many Democrats feel also they have a good chance to add to essentially a local and state affairs. party pledge to fight inflation. "You don't win WEATHER, OZONE INFO 34 of the last 38 years, the their 59-seat House margin in House "If I hadn's read about it in elections the popularity of on Democrats have been in charge November. the paper I wouldn't have party," says a party Rockets your own eclipse data known the national committee The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is published every class day during four school terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. ! trouble," a veteran House Democrat said the other day. Whether it is true or not, the professional who has been helping the Democrats Wallops Island, Va (AP) — A net NASA spokesmen said the cloud cover and the shadow of Subscription rate is $14 per year. remark spotlights a gap that He thinks this is one reason g*°up of scientists here rejoiced launchings provided important the temperatu: actually does exist between the eclipse over lower California, measurements from the Member Associated Press, United Press Democratic National Committee the Democrats have held an edge Sunday in confidence that a new data in meterology, Mexico and the Caribbean, i atmosphere 18V4 to 37 mil* International, over the Republicans in $4.1 million series of rocket ionospheric and solar physics. Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Two orbiting solar above the earth - to Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press and congressional Democrats. No part of the $8.3 - million Congress so long. launchings in connection with Rocket findings at altitudes observatories sent back data how the eclipse deter*! affected weath Association, United States Student Press Association. 'They run the national image Saturday's solar eclipse^ has up to 500 miles were from instruments pointed at the conditions debt owed by the committee went into a congressional race. of the Republican r party, r provided vast amounts of new coordinated with observations sun during the eclipse; three altitudes. at mount* 1 Second class postage paid at Bast Lansing, says. ' They'll send out the'same data on the sun-. from satellites and ground US-Canadian satellites provided Four rocket Michigan. The information was gathered stations in experiments tool M Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Virginia and Mexico, information on the ionosphere the first detailed Building, Michigan. Michigan State University, East Lansing, Avalanche kills one, over the weekend from a series of 32 rocket launches, most of 3 Eaton reported that the ATS weather satellite provided and Mariner 6 sent back reports on the far side of the sun. measurements fl of ozone ever obtained eclipse in the atmosphere during j.1 them during or close to the excellent pictures of the earth Eight of the rockets gathered from 12 to 40 miles am I injures two Czechs 90-minute eclipse. high. Phones: "It will be a long time before Editorial 355-8252 Trustees we can answer the questions, but de Classified Advertising Display Advertising Business-Circulation 355-8255 353-6400 355-3447 POPRAD, Czecholsovakia (AP) — Czechoslovak was killed and two others were injured A 17 Sunday - year - old the information is going to be there," said Robert L. Krieger, director of the to when an avalanche caught eight of a island station Photographic group of 40 apprentices from 355-8311 a school at Rimavski Sobata operated by the National walking on a road near Hrebeniok in the High Tatra mountains. Aeronautics Administration. and Space on Oakland i By MARILYN PATTERSON State News Staff Writer Oakland, and Stevens reported Oakland was The independence of Oakland to the trustees in February that established ig 1959 as branch of MSU. hi a Coming Up! University, which has been it favored the move for under consideration by the 1963, just before the first das I autonomy, board of trustees since October, "The next step is discussion of was graduated, the name w«| changed to Oakland University will come up for action at the the independence at a public however, it remained under tb | March 20 meeting of the meeting of the board," Stevens trustees. said. "It wasn't the jurisdiction of the MSuToudTl I on agenda of },11cfooc u Doardo[| Board chairman Don Stevens, the February meeting so w< D-Okemos, said action on the requested that it be put on the The administration of Oakland I independence was held off until March agenda rather than taking asked for autonomy in Octobal March "so nobody could accuse a special vote to add it to the because it us of trying to rush it was felt that the new I through." February agenda." president of MSU might have I A subcommittee composed of "The subcommittee favored too many "problems of greater I 000A.D. board vice chairman Frank Oakland's autonomy because it priority" than the needs of P Merriman, R-Deckerville; Jack felt this was best for Michigan Oakland. Breslin, executive vice president higher education," he said. "My of the University; Leland Carr, personal position is the same as earner resigned his Durward « was when the issue was first I provost and asst. chancellor, Dr. Clifton Wharton took over the [ President of M.S.U. position. University's top I1 will give an address on An Engineer who starts with RCA in 1970 "The Role of the Graduate Student in the University." The autonomy must will be part of an amazing future. Monday, March 9 7:30 p.m. approved by the trustees, the State Board of Education ai I the state legislature. OWEN GRADUATE CENTER CAFETERIA If you measure achievement the future well-being of all Two bills authorizing the I REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED in technological discovery, no autonomy of Oakland have been I mankind. ALL GRAD STUDENTS ARE WELCOME industry can surpass either the You can start your introduced into the House of | Representatives. past record or future potential of electronics. engineering career in one of our Rotational Programs to And, if you're part of a give you a wide over-view of Your Host From Coast To Coast company that is as diverse in our activities, or, if you prefer, all areas of technology as RCA, direct assignment to one of our The Nation's Innkeeper you are in for an exhilarating numerous technical areas. ride to the top of your Whatever course you choose, Two Locations In Lansing Area profession. you will find yourself working We develop new technologies with 3121 E. GRAND RIVER AVE. a unique group of human using the total systems concept. beings, who are deeply Ph. 489-2481 For instance: large time¬ 6051 S. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. involved with the future. Ph. 393-1650 sharing computers; satellite Electronic and mechanical systems such as TIROS; solar engineers, we would like to power;printing production; talk to you. Take the first SPECIAL ■ < SPECIAL superconductivity; new step—get in touch with your SUNDAY MONDAY ■ s materials; new sources of College Placement Director, energy; broad band ■ communications systems; or write directly to RCA College Relations, Dept. F, CHICKEN $725 SPAGHETTI $150 I ( liquid crystals. But these are DINNER A . DINNER . s Cherry Hill, Camden, Children $1.25 just a few of the areas that New Jersey 08101 . .. All you can eat concern our engineers and We not only believe in equal scientists today. Tomorrow is 11 li' .IV | • coming The up awfully fast. problems faced with during the next we will be opportunity employment— we practice it. SENIORS 30 years, and how well we solve them, will determine if $ 00 , , $ 0 , * Plan to Make Your 10 Winter Commencement * • CAP and GOWN RESE TP Avoid NOW... the Last ISSUE OF CAPS AND GOWNS begins today For Information, call UNION DESK 355-3498 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, March 9, 1970 3 NEWS WLF lashes male oppression by the Women's summary By DENISE McCOURT Liberation solutions would have to come Front (WLF I. they would no longer have to State News Staff Writer through organized group action. feel develop their About 200 college students, men just physically protect, talents, student wives and East and A capsule summary of the day's events from Lansing The teach - in discussed the consequently oppress them. our wire services. women The liberation of the participated in the role of the woman in women The women discussed The WLF is The economic, the family, an unstructured psychological all-day disucssion WLF in the labor force and on a personal level and the changing the attitudes of all and legal oppression of women sponsored the teachgroups. in to show and in history development of her natural organization which meets every was discussed Saturday at a women their - religion. A class in self - women, including high school Wednesday night in the Union to problems were not defense potential were discussed during a girls, to develop women as discuss the teach-in in the Union demonstrated how changing of women's sponsored individual but societal, and that women teach - in on the psychological could protect themselves and .... people and not only as child - .... attitudes to understand their individual role of the bearers, d.shwashers and factory position in society and to work woman. Students "I believe we must Lansing wives brought and East to change t£ economic up ideas that theatre (Vietnam get out of and Laos) SLAY ATTEMPT on how to free mothers for structure which they oppress women and place them feel blocks of time to develop their Literature, buttons and in a lower caste than men. as fast as we possibly can. " own creativity. posters concerning women's -Mrs. Lenore Romney, Cypriot They discussed the need candidate for U.S. Senate women have for moral support and the chance to get and form practical solutions to together UNDERGRADUATES! their problems, such as the (MALES AND FEMALES) NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — J?1* went. along to the hospital, assassanation Bullets fired attempts and cooperative renting of a house from a nearby ® remained there while the terrorist bomb attacks where women could leave their International News rooftop forced down a p ot underwent emergency supporters of President Makarios against children under supervision and Prospects for Big Four Middle East peace talks are helicopter carrying Makarios just after it President had taken th® helK'°Pu'r- then ">turned to r the past six months. have the time and facilities to Participants Needed for a I improving, as Gunnar Jarring heads back to the off Sunday from the Nicosia fKA" announcement later said Nations to resume his mission on the United Palace. He escaped unhurt. 'he helicopter was hit repeatedly ★★★★★★★★★★★★ Project in Behavioral Resea rch same subject. The Jarring, Sweden's ambassador to Moscow, has been pilot was critically b? guunm('n fmng. from the ^oof | wounded by three bullets in the ofu tlJe pancyptian secondary Secretary General U Thant's special envoy in the Middle East crisis since after the 1967 war. Indications Sunday abdomen but managed to land safely in He a lot behind the palace. st?hooi ™the ?Ppos,t* S1f °,f th? road fro,n lhe archbishops } COMPUTER EARN $2.50 PER HOUR J were that the Big Four chief was identified as Zacharias pa.?c®' U.N. delegate's latest J DATING . , . private meeting in New, York on Thursday produced Papadoyiannis. Makar'os has been having The president, who also is a than the usual ^uKies 'ately with the of 2 hours work terror,sfts of the out awed Greek yL more statements of old positions. Greek Orthodox archbishop, and by Cybernetics, Inc. Participants called it variously encouraging and the pilot were the only two cyrpnates 'national front' The modern way to date. I thorough and detailed. persons abord the five - seat Bell extr®m® rig - wing w executive helicopter. organization. ^ Meet new, exciting people. Arab guerrillas Sunday, defying Israel's warning attack Earlier a newspaper carried a J1"* whosl dedared Write P. O. Box 9111, I into Lebanon, sabotaged a water pipe, and a report of Markarios. a plot to assassinate obJect,ver "n,°" of J® oppose Enoas - a 48909 for an application or Lansing, Mich., 3^ Tuesday, March 10 Wednesday, March 11 I vehicle struck a mine on the troubled military The helicopter had several CyPruus wlth Greece - information. jL 11:15 213 Ag Hall 9:10 402 Computer Ctr. I Lebanese frontier. ^ force> haf been responsible 1:50 109 S. Kedzie 3:00 105 S. Kedzie In another incident Israeli troops killed 5 guerrillas who bullet holes in its underside and for a number of murders' 4:10 109 S. Kedzie 4:00 105 S. Kedzie I infiltrated from Lebanon early Sunday, the military right side. The 57 - year - old prelate is I said. Israel's army chief of staff, Lt. Gen. Haim Bar-Lev, both head of the I Cyprus reported to the cabinet on the Lebanese border Orthodox Church and political I situation Sunday evening, but no details were disclosed. leader of the Cyprus republic. The attack was made soon after daybreak. Makarios was Royal Laotian troops reported killing 20 North I Vietnamese soldiers in fighting seven miles taking off for the mountain west of the monastery of Macheras. 35 miles I provincial capital of Paksane in central Laos southwest of Nicosia, to conduct I Western military sources said. Reports from the Sunday, the annual memorial service for field I said at least two government Gregory Afxentious, second in troops were killed, I including a Laotian company commander. Paksane command of the Eoka Greek is Lypriot underground I about 75 miles northeast of Vientiane, the thai capital of fought for the island's I Laos. independence from Birtain in 1955-59. The rambling Pope Paul urged Roman Catholics Sunday to pray for palace was I priests to be completely devoted to their guarded by the normal half duties and not dozen armed policemen at the I to become confused by worldly interests. time of the shooting. Although the I Pope did not mention it, Vatican sources said his Although the gunmen were I remarks to the crowd in St. Peter's only about 50 yards from the square were a new 1 appeal to Roman Catholic priests to main guardroom of the palace, obey the pontiffs I firm insistence On priestly celibacy. they apparently managed |o escape without difficulty. There were no reports that the guards Daily newspaper publishers in South Vietnam called shot back at them. I Sunday for a one day newspaper strike to Witnesses said the bearded protest the I governments decree hiking the price of prelate emerged from the newsprint 100 I per cent. The publishers struck for three helicopter with his ecclesiastical days early last robes swirling around him. He I week on the same issue. There are about 35 dailies appeared shaken but I published in Vietnam, including two in English, immediately asked bystanders to one in 1 French and 10 in Chinese. Following the first summon an ambulance. strike, I newspaper representatives met with The ambulance government officials Makarios and others hailed I to discuss the price hike. But the a negotiations passing truck. The archbishop I apparently broke down Sunday and the strike was called I for Monday. helped lift the pilot to the truck "Emergency situations aren't optional. National News Flint man Thatfe why 4 disc brakes are standard on The White House said Sunday an American Army every Mercedes-Benz." I captain was killed in Laos by hostile action last I but was not engaged in ground combat operations at the ■ time. Capt. Joseph Bush, was killed when July, charged in North I Vietnamese commandos attacked I Deputy White House Secretary a military compound, Gerald Warren said sitter death I Sunday. President Nixon said Friday in formal braking system is designed to give a con¬ I statement on the war in Laos: "No American Laos has ever been killed in ground combat a stationed FLINT (UPI) - Less than 24 hours after the nearly nude body Y The road is dear. The slow trolled straight-stop—even when you have to stop short from high speeds. (Which is times you have to Reach under the dash. Not a wire to be felt. of a young babysitter was found a polite way of g. Our recirculating Look at the trim. If it looks like saying "panic stop." ) wood, I operations." Warren said strangled in a field, police i with power added, it is wood—not Sunday that the statement still You'll feel this extra margin of control rtain "feel" for the plastic. If it looks like I stands. arrested a neighbor here Sunday and and braking power the first time you test road andga e that the car will chrome, it is chrome—not plastic. We could take some shortcuts, make charged him with her stop a Met' ~ murder. innmdWod:0 e believ A group of U.S. be good enough for most Negro leaders have gone to France to Awaiting arraignment was people. But they I seek a solution to black America's John Henry Harrison, 36, who a Mercedes-Benz, t wouldn't be good enough for Mercedes- housing problems. all be lhe disc type, it the But don't stop here steering wheel. I They are negotiating with a French consortium noted police said lives next door to the jnes. All four. We 0IT1 Ther o a Mer Look for the little things I for building lodgings that are attractive and at a north side home from which Jan ieve that the braking stopping. After all, the joy I level hopefully within reach of lower income Americans. price Logsdon, 16, disappeared on of theme driving. New brochures Just mail the coupon foracolorful bro¬ Wednesday while babysitting. In fact, a Mercedes-Benz n I If negotiations succeed, change chure describing Mercedes-Benz in more Negro capital will be pooled to Her body was found Saturday your driving habits. Bi I set up a $3.5 million to $4 million plant in Baltimore afternoon, clad only in your knuckles now whiten every So after; st drive a Mer detail. And if you would like the conven¬ ience of your own Mercedes-Benz while face sudden I for the French Tracoba firm and the French - Italian underpants and shoes, in a a curve in a swarm c differ handlingand vacationing in Europe, check the box for ing brake lights, a Mercedes-Be t)l, take a ft 1 Balench. The construction barnyard of an abandoned farm prove to be a relaxing experienct project would provide jobs the little differences. Run a •hbook I for unskilled minority labor. The black Americans were about 13 miles north of this Our four-wheel independent around the hood, trunk and door industrial city. Stockings and a sion plants those tires on the roa I told of the French projects ings. See how the gap is exactly thi by George Romney, U.S. bra were wound tightly around ordinary suspension could. Helps I Secretary of Housing and Urban her neck. curves in one, smooth swing—c Development, who I visited France several An autopsy was to be When you've got to stop tween the white line and the guardra years ago. And the next time you drive performed Sunday. your ov drum brakes f ir three reasc Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said Sunday The discovery of Miss One, a disc brake is bett I American involvement in Laos is Logsdon's body came exactly following the same three weeks after a 15 - year - Two, there's far more I Pattern that it did in Vietnam. He said first aid, then old girl was found murdered in I logistic support, then I but he added that he did aii^ power and finally U.S. troops, neighboring Shiawassee County. not think that it would go that The victim of that killing was I At the same time, Sen. J. W. Erlinda Paz, whose parents Fulbright, D-Ark. I chairman of the Senate reported her missing from their ■ said he Foreign Relations Committee home in Montrose, 18 miles fears Vietnamization will lead to indefinite war north of Flint, on New Year's I in Laos and Vietnam. Day. No one has been charged in her death. One of the two little boys Army doctors treating former President Lyndon whom Miss Logsdon was Johnson reported him to be excellent babysitting told police a spirits Sunday and man ^id they werfe satisfied with his progress. His cold, the doctors reported in a medical bulletin, continues to knocked at the front door about 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and that she let him in. walked through 'mprove and has virtually disappeared. The physicians, the house and out the back door owever, did not say specifically that Johnson's general with him and never returned. condition has improved. They have side - stepped The girl's boyfriend newsmen's queries on that point. His vital signs reportedly called a few minutes ^niained normal and an electrocardiogram taken I Sund; lay was unchanged from recent days. later gone. * and discovered she was Phil Gordon's Inc. 24 L. Grand River Av im • ! anting, Michigan 48912 Phone: 517-484-2551 MICHIGAN POINT OF VIEW STATi NfWS McKee recommendations UNIVERSITY no great 'U' improvement EDITOR'S NOTE: The following 1. I strongly believe that WILLIAM B. CASTANIER a strong Point of View was written by Warren efficient student advertising manager government is H. Evins, a biochemistry graduate responsibility of the entire univJS community. I solicit the help and NORMAN J. SAARI, managing editor the faculty in governance adv?l GEORGE K. BULLARD, campus editor I am writing this letter as an individual matters I be) it is irresponsible, KENNETH KRELL, editorial editor student opposed to the McKee report. In however, for the to decide that they don't JEFF ELLIOTT, sports editor my opinion the report has three basic government, and therefore to like studS JEANNE SADDLER, associate editor faults: (1) the illegitimacy of the Academic chance itl Council in undermining ASMSU, (2) processes ignoring or not involving »5 the student body. lng establishment of a racial quota as an The Council is official university policy, and (3) the being asked . unreasonable numbers and sources illegitimately destroy ASMSU The "-"-j College -- the United Federation «--• " —* » negotiated here were not that professor of economics and one of its nstructors are far r g,.eat leaders and is make the decisions, not the and the Legislative Conference, willing Unionization means that good, he said. president of the MSU chapter of to take cases to the grievance given each year to selected ■not even surprising now, Richard wvnfoccnvc professors, Via he qHHoH added. With With TKa The TTnifo/1 United FoHavatinn Federation cforto people cannot be fired for lack ^ ..... American a— Assn. stage, - . I m not against unions but nationaj ]eaders ,n rejated fjeids IHixon, director of the colleges unionization of scholarship, he said. University Professors (AAUP), and collective represents all lecturers and n wary of them in light of our such as outdoor education, pnd universities division of the bargaining it would be different. teaching assistants. 'There is a tendency for them experience," he added. questioned whether the conservation, government and jAmerican Federal of Teachers "We're a union that isn't just Union negotiations have University College faculty i writing. IAFT), said. He pointed out that a bread and butter union -- secured tenure for lecturers, there have been two college concerned with all professional eligibility for sabbatical leave, trikes in Michigan alone (Henry Ford Community College and matters,'] Kugler said. salary increases (up to $17,000) Unionization can help to do and preferential rehiring for any |lake Michigan' Community away with the artificial "publish let go due to staff College) in the last three to five or perish" syndrome as well as ^ "The old locals were different Jin ^ere more nature," Hixoson said. "They "College professors are incredibly philosophical. The locals of the 1960's are more naive - they think that because the riented toward collective American Federation of Teachers is irgaining." affiliated with the AFL-CIO, Jimmy Bargaining gains have been all across the board -- in Hoffa will be telling them what to do." curriculum, tenure, freedom and due ! as well as office size, stimulate creative dissent, he The rest of the faculty - larking space and, of course, said. u instructors, assistant professors, ■salaries, he said. li think that the true scholar "I „ ^ " associate professors and full Prejudice barrier Iwill continue to write, he said. professors -- are represented by Academic prejudices form a "Unionization makes it a natural the Legislative Conference, an ? bareier to^^n^onization' but outcome "ralher than something organization _ 'e old shibboleths of that is forced." at the City University in 1938. [Professionalism are dying, he u Because only those who are truly interested in research will "College professors are be doing it, the number of ■incredibly ■that because naive "they think TorthS mediocre and obscure bargaining have brought =e the AFT is publications will decrease and Problems to the City College ■affiliated with the AF^CIO that more funds and publishing space which is part of the City |Ji• 'W j* I fired Monday or the students to get acquainted with his staff—and with services like our old boy by a physical will not return to school. j education The teacher last Tuesday. — "future 5% Golden Passbook and completely free incident, which occurred disciplinary cases of checking. I during school hours, involved students be judged by a student Edward Magana, ninth peer group selected by the grader, and Richard student body. Krasusky, a physical education teacher at — "a complete factfinding Pattengill. In the scuffle the investigation of the racist student sustained a cut conditions of the school on the b$ head which initiated. required seven | stitches. — "a fill-time Mexican - Gary H. Fisher, principal, said American counselor be hired. I there was guilt on both sides in — "no harm be done to any For your chance to win the portable color television set, that the student admits students who participated in the please complete this coupon and at the teacher and cussing that walkout" (including students drop it off at the Clippert Stteet Branch. The drawing will be held on Monday, March 16. the I teacher "overreacted." from neighboring Eastern High Krasusky apologized to School.) Magana after the student At Sunday's meeting j returned to school, Fisher said. approximately 80 parents of the The junior high students drew students formed a committee up a list of five demands which will present these Saturday which they submitted demands to the school today. HJW ENGLAND. what a LIFE! I9BB Robert Brockwell 4 "on Cook ■H Ed A. Vartantan March 14. Giving you a chance to win a personal portable color television is the best way we know to celebrate the grand opening of our new Clippert Street Branch Office on Wednesday, March 11, through Saturday, As well as the very first quick-service, drive-in TV banking anywhere in the Lansing area. of our four TV windows, at the dow or leave it inside our new office at 223 Street, just opposite the Frandor Shopping Center. The entrance for the drive-in windows is niently located on Homer Street. Just for stopping by, you can also souvenir key chain or ashtray. And of regular drive-in win¬ Clippert conve¬ pick up a course, there'll All you do is fill out the coupon, drop it at any be balloons for the kids. << And if you decide to open a new checking or savings account in the amount of $100 or more (or jf Dick Shlnsky yffc Dorian Hurtado add that much to an existing Bank of account), we'll also give you a handsome walnut- Lansing savings A trimmed wall thermometer, free. surprising exclamation over the pictures of five East Lansing But hurry. Our Clippert Street Office wen? Not when grand you think in terms of the founder of mutual life insurance in opening days last only from Wednesday, March 11, America. Our contract contains the finest combination of provisions at any price. This is especially through Saturday, March 14. And branch manager valuable as you live with your life insurance and wish to Larry Burton wants you to be sure to get your chance convert to an income-producing plan. clause exists than New No finer change-of-plan Bank of Lansing's newest office, at 223 Clipped opposite Frandor Center. at the color TV. England Life's. Marshall BANK OF LANSING MAIN OFFICE: Waahington it Michigan • North liming Branch: Grand Rivar it Canttr • Login C«nt«r Branch: S. Login it Halmit Road . Jolly-Cadar Branch: S. Cidir it Jolly Roid . liming Mill Branch: M10 W. Saginaw . Miridim Mall Branch: Okamoi-Hailatt Road at Brand Rivar. Clippert Strut Branch: 221-111 Clippart Straat oppoiita Frandor • Mambar Fadaral Dapoait Inauranca Corporation Life Insurance In America -1835 15°0 Kendal# Blvd. 351-5940 0 Michigan Stale News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, March 9 19^ Two female grads protest 'U' sex bias attitudes of the faculty and shouldn't be treated as an By SUSAN BELNIAK administration reflect sex extension of her husband or as State News Staff Writer discrimination. his property," she said. Women students at MSU are "Professors have a 'can't be She added that, if this ruling still victims of sex bothered' attitude toward were taken to court, the discrimination, according to two female graduate students which University graduate students. University would probably lose they don't seem to have toward the suit, additionally requiring Kay Strache and Elizabeth males," she stated. "They spend Santos presented their colleges across the nation to a lot more time explaining repeal similar rulings. arguments in favor of women's details to men than to women." liberation in separate testimonies "Women are also not allowed in before a joint hearing of the Mrs. Strache cited an example of alleged sex discrimination in some upper level graduate House Senate Labor courses required to earn Committee the College of Veterinary on job degrees," she said. "Denied this discrimination Friday afternoon. Medicine, where only 10 women higher level education, women Mrs. Strache, who said she are admitted in each class of 50. can't get jobs." represents MSU graduate In addition, she protested that students, said the overall a larger percentage of women Rep. James Bradley, D-Westland, ruled Mrs. Santos' graduate students receive comments irrelevant when she Founder's birth scholarships with work extended into the area of requirements, while men more abuse as a cause of female sexual often receive fellowships which immobilization. passes quietly require no work. Mrs. Santos, who said she Mrs. Santos argued that if a PRAGUE (AP) The 120th woman's mobility and freedom - represented student wives, MSU anniversary of the birth of working women, coeds, and the are limited, she will be less likely Tomas G. Masaryk, founder of Women's Liberation movement, to actively seek educational and the pre - Communist republic of testified that the University's job opportunities. Czechoslovakia, was marked residency requirements for The Labor Committee heard Sunday in subdued fashion. married women are Rude Pravo, organ of the representatives from more than discriminatory. 10 different groups, including The men of Abelard in Abbott Hall took a study break ruling Communist party, and Set up by the MSU Board of during a recent wet spell to splatter their ways the Hotel and Restaurant Union, through a other party papers ignored the Trustees, residency requirements the Communications Workers of makeshift football game. The temperature was in anniversary: some nonparty the low state that a married woman is America, the Civil Service 40s, but the players seemed to be enjoying themselves papers carried brief comment. classified the her - same as Commission and the Michigan much to the amazement of A number of Czechoslovaks shivering passers-b/. braved snowy roads to place husband, unless she is from Employment Security State News photos by Bill Michigan and v, Commission. Whiting flowers at the Masaryk grave at a student when vas married, Lany, outside Prague. One of the She loses the t to retain earliest to arrive was U.S. residency as so s she drops Ambassador Indians Malcolm Toon, out of college. historically victimized with a flower wreath in the name of the American "The basic di lation is people. Masaryk died in 1937. that a married in can't establish her o1 idency," Mrs. Santos sai 'en if Indian Study in 1 out of a white rights. Indian humanitarians haters, and and that the Indian hjd I, for white moral.-, politics, fighting to preserve what was relation to him. Jefferson saw "The Indian situation has :higan, she might be required rightfully his. The courts them as a model of society evolved from these historic beleagured Reds." [lies or the white God." dealing with these cases treated pay out - of - state tuition without law and considered . ... Americanization of the u * , "The white man in the 1830s In the » white man's fight to the Indian in a patronizing and beginnings to its current state of Red them mere savages." Man moral and political wantec| either the expulsion of either pt or exterminate thet paternal way, helping to reduce 1111HW „ ambiguity and uncertainty," he tj,e jn(jjan from the land Their moral sense of right and added, rs. Santos, also a member of or the Indians the Indian fell from 'his status. After these cases the problem, Ralph Lerner, a Indian to wrong had been greatly affected "A policy towards Indians had ad hoc committee working accept the white formidable 'my fighting for rule of thumb in the frontier professor of political science at o. arr, roiK.ore, geography, n,story, po- tO get the rule appealed, the University of Chicago, said ways ^ cou,d not his native land became, "The only good Indian by the situation they had been put into. It evolved into a failure to reali7e that you can not treat all of them the same. We have to comprehend that the Indian and according to Lemer. r^s„:zuoX:i'rr. sgf* ined that it is against the Civil Rights Act which "Iff M^n th* white man had different and is a dead Indian." The triumph Several court cases can be of the whites over to respect rights in others that look at the type of people, the $ 155. Write Dr. Juan B. Rael, Office of ^...7? discrimination along College students. Li, Madison contradictory uses for the land cited in which the Indian /as seemed destined and thethecourts reds we value in ourselves and kept from having, Lerner said. our situation and the times, not just that they are Indians. " Lerner presented ,a historical seemed to try to make the goal is an individual and paper describing the Hthe Indian in early America. The % situation of that Indian and plight of Interviews begin arrive Lemer. sooner, according to "A growing belief among the ;oday's Indian is significantly whites was that the Indian imilar, according to Lemer. for Peace Corps should be kept savage, after all ^VOR NIG^ "There is a grouping of people according to heir position on the question of traditional George McDowell, agricultural development specialist of the p ueo^e ^cuoweu Peace ace Corps staff in agncul Malaysia will be at MSU this week to assist in they appeared less possessors than mere occupants of the land. To do this the whites attempted to make the Indians full-fledged the recruitment of volunteers for the Malaysian Agricultural dependants. There was insistance Research Development Institute (MARDI). that Indians adopt white The Peace Corps has agreed to assist the Government of opinions of soverniegnty, land, Malaysia in providing up to 15 volunteers with at least a B.S. etc." The whites were degree in the agricultural sciences or liberal arts to work with encouraged by the remarkable MARDI so that young Malaysian scientists may be released to remaking of the Cherokees." continue their training at graduate and post graduate levels. Many came to think that the According to A. H. Moseman, director of MARDI, it is hoped answer did not lie in dependancy that arrangements can be made to use but in the amalgamation of the research findings in MARDI as thesis material and for Indian. Intermarriage was then publication if the volunteer had the background qualifications and needed interest. seen as a favorable way of Volunteers accepted to this program will commence work for acquiring pacification and MARDI this summer. assimilation, according to Students interested in Lemer's research. learning mor? about MARDI opportunities and who want to arrange for an interview should "An eagerness to remove the contact Martin Hanratty, Peace Corps representative, 312 Natural red man from white land Resources Bldg., telephone 353-9482, or contact the Placement outweighed the idea of incorporation of the Indian. J "During the presidency of On Indians John Quincy Adams the Indian was viewed in Lockian terms. Ralph Lerner, professor of politico! science at the With the arrival of Thomas University of Chicago, spoke to James Madison College Jefferson the most sustained students Thursday night on the historical plight of the CORPS effort was made to understand the Indian and the white man's American Indian. State News photo by Tom Leone ' E. LANSING STATE BANK PLACEMENT BUREAU March 9-13 ! Books for By TOM BROWN Trautz is executive vice collection of readings for the no appointment necessary Break in their windows and president of the bank. modern revolutionary." "Some of my friends have told Trautz said the display has yet some bankers still have a sense of humor. me they would have bet money to receive any criticism but that I put them there," Trauta added that students often dotit At least that's the reason said. "It's just my sense of know what to make of the Edward Trautz gives for a Banana Cream collection of books labeled humor." Trauta said he got the idea for collection, "Students just seem to look at Suggested Readings for Modern the display shortly after the Feb. it, not knowing for sure if >ts Revolutionaries" located in the Pie? front window of the East 19 street riot during his daily visit to the Union Browsing for real or not," he said. "After a while, however, they seem to Lansing State Bank. Room. jealize that we're pulling their Or lello? "I was looking for something legs." to read, and I started noticing The collection consists of nine some curious titles," Trautz! titles, but Trautz said one needs Whatever your choice, explained. "We'd just gone little explanation, through a very traumatic "Day of Infamy," Trautz said, you '11 find it at the experience with our windows so "That's for the day our windows I thought let's put together a were broken." UNION NOW HEAR THIS FROM THE TOP-HINGE CAFETERIA! AT THE STORE WITH THE RED DOOR Monday thru Saturday DON'T KNOCK -Lunch 11:15-1:15 Dinner 5:00-7:00 OUR SHIRTS Sunday Dinner 12:00-2:00 IT gant (Students-show your I.D. for tax exemption on meals] BE DONE ! Basement Union Building 355-3492 IPBELL'S | SUBURBAN SHOP Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Monday, March 9. 1970 9 Simpson By MIKE MAN LEY State News Sports Writer niivhnrl pushed (kn the the Spartans, who unanimous choice for last were note. "It was like the Ohio State watches "When the star can't play, the | got the key rebounds for which hampered him the rest of as cag when the season game. We used a balanced others rally together...our kids toward the end when Illinois was point, Miller and Benjamin kept Nordmann and the Illinois started, into a the way. He finished with 27 the Spartans in front of the six,h Place tie with Wisconsin attack, we were moving well and rose to the occasion today," athletic director, Gene Vance, With Ralph Simpson sitting .... and Michigan in the we were getting only one shot." points. persistent Illini. final Bie very patient. In fact, Ganakas said. Ganakas also had praise for came out of the stands to jn the bench in his street after a while in the second "We just couldn't get around Near the end of the game get in Ten standings. All three his two cents' worth. clothes, the pain in his knee too teams Illinois wouldn't even half, Leading the Spartan's win, the ^is defense, a part of MSU's Jackson today," Ganakas said. <>„ded up with 5-9 marks. tempers flared when Illinois For play a first over Illinois in three games game that has come under heavy "He's bigger than he was two The referee banished Crews great to play, MSU s young the season MSU was Q.i s zone because we were so patient this season, was guard Rudy criticism this season. forward Randy Crews literally basketball team rallied its forces Illinois ... , „„ weeks ago...what a tank." tackled Miller, when the Spartan from the game, his last as an Saturday and upset third - place conference. wound up 8-6 in the e Simpson, Simoson. the ' ' Benjamin, who scored 28 points, th team's leading most of them in key situations, effort all the way "It was a great defensive In the second half, the sophomore was dribbling down Illini, and Miller stepped to the Illinois, 81-76, at Champaign scorer with a 29 point around," he Spartans slipped behind by court. Ganakas jumped off the line and made two free throws "ii was just great team average "Rudy just did an outstanding said- "Lloyd and Tim did an eight, 53-45,but came back to ice the game, 79-74. job," Ganakas said. "His feeds outstanding job on Mike Price and finally tied it at 57 strong before a packed house of 16,128 effort all and nkn th» i».,tw MSU bench to have a word or the on a two with the official and soon were beautiful , and he ran the and Rick Howat. I think we gave basket by Benjamin. Another "I was arguing that Crews team with he and Illinois Coach Harv poise. He got off to a Illinois (the league's top jumper from the top of the key Schmidt should have been thrown out of bad start so I took him out and defensive team) little lesson in were exchanging a by Benjamin put the Spartans pleasantries. Then Crews had the game for that," Ganakas put him back in again...you defense today." ahead to stay, 63-62. From that know he's better words for MSU Asst. Coach Bob explained. coming off the Between them, Howat and bench. He played a very versatile Price could manage only 19 game." points on eight of 27 field goals. Pat Miller had his best of the year, game Howat, the team's best scorer in getting 18 points, the last month, got only eight including four pressure free off Bograkos while Price was throws in the last two minutes, bothered all afternoon by Ward, The MSU sophomore also pulled Paying his last game for MSU. down 13 rebounds. Ron Illinois jumped out to a 20-14 Gutkowski added 12 points and lead as huge (6-8, 255) Illini also grabbed 13 rebounds and center Greg Jackson got 13 junior guard Tim Bograkos got a points, mostly by brute force season high 12 points. Senior underneath. But MSU fought Lloyd Ward added eight. back to tie it at the half 36 all? "Miller played a whale of a Jackson had 19 first half points game for us," Ganakas said. "He but also picked up three fouls Spartans on the weekend WRESTLING — 1st, Big 10 championships TRACK — 3rd, Big 10 championship SWIMMING - 3rd, Big 10 championships GYMNASTICS 3rd, Big 10 championships - FENCING 4th, Big 10 championships A — new court look BASKETBALL - Beat Illinois, 81-76 Looking a little different with a coat and tie on, injured Spartan star Ralph Simpson listens to HOCKEY — Lost to Wisconsin, 5-0, 4-3 what coach Gus Ganakas has to say during a timeout Saturday. Left to right are Asst. Coach Bob Nordmann, Simpson, Trainer Gayle Robinson, Lloyd Ward and Rudy Benjamin. llRISH ADVANCE IN NCAA PLAY Iowa goes undefeated in Big 10 ■ I CHTCAGO (UPI) vur7 Iowa *owa 11 was the 16th straight win unb®ate" Te" records Michigan to a 108-99 win over was set by former Princeton All I warmed up for the NCAA - ,. uBu»if«iMM ^|vthteh"^y®S'wl^5 £eca™ previously in modern times. John Johnson led the Indiana. America Bill Bradley, now - scoring only the third team In modern Tomjanovlch's rebounds playing Hawk attack wlth 32 ,nt8 with the National to finish a league broke the Michigan career record Basketball Assn. New York umo tQ 8corerg Q,en Vl^n0vlc and gave htm 1,039', compared Knickerbockers, In 1965 against had 25, Brown Chad Calabria and Fred added 20 to give the with Bill Buntln's 1,037. Ohio State defeated Wisconsin Wichita. Miller stopping Hawkeyes balanced kJ* Notre Dame now has a 21-0 a scoring and Michigan State downed record, with one of those losses MSU's Pat Miller, who played his best attack. game against fflirtois, stops Randy Crews on this Illinois in the final two Big Ten coming Jan. 20 to the Spartans, with a hack on the wrist. Miller had 18 play Dale Kelley paced the WUcats points and 13 rebounds as the Spartans dealt the Illini games. 85-82. The Irish will advance to an 81-76 defeat. (4-10) with 28 points. The Buckeye win and the the Mid East regional semifinals - Purdue ended its season on a Illini loss left the two teams tied at St. John Arena in Columbus winning note with a 48-44 for third place in the final against Kentucky and big Dan victory over Minnesota behind standings -- each with 8-6 Issel. Rick Mount's 22 points. conference records, however, the Carr, hitting from inside and Mount shattered conference career mark with his record the Buckeyes had an overall 17-7 from as far away as 35 feet, Photo credit compared to 15-9 for totaled a career high and now eight fielders and six freethrows, Illinois. has 1,009 points for the season. The State News wishes to giving him a three - year total of 1,460. Dave Sorenson was big man for Ohio State with 30 points, He hit on 25 of 44 shots from the floor and 11 of 14 from the thank James Baird, FREE DELIVERY Only two other players hit in while photographer for the Daily Jody Finney had 23 charity stripe. double figures. Minnesota's points. Wisconsin finished 5-9 in Larry Mikan had 18 points and the Big Ten and 11-13 overall. In other regional games, it was Villanova over Temple, 77-69, Illini at the University of Illinois, for the pictures which appear on this page. DIAL 351-6300 Larry Weatherford hit for 11 for In NCAA regional action at St. Bonaventure over ON CAMPUS DAILY 4 P.M. to 1 A.M. Purdue. The Boilermakers Dayton, Davidson, Ohio, Notre Dame 85-72, and Niagra over Penn, FRI.-SAT. 4 P.M. to 2 A.M. SUNDAY 2 P.M. to 1 A.M. finished second to the Hawkeyes crushed Mid American champion 79-69 and Jacksonville beat with an 11-3 record. Ohio University 112-82 as Western Kentucky, 109-96. In In other action, Michigan's hotshot guard Austin Carr the final Southeastern Rudy Tomjanovlch closed out cracked the NCAA tournament Conference his collegiate career with 33 record with 61 points. game, champion points and 22 rebounds to lead Kentucky warmed up for the The old record was 58 and Irish, downing Tennessee, 86-69. Battered Spartans beaten twice by Wisconsin icers MADISON, Wta - The MSU hockey team Russo was in on Thomas at point • blank range dropped a pair of games here this weekend, and he blocked the shot. I can't recall when I've subdued Friday night 5-0 by the brilliant goal - seen so many good hard shots blocked, it was as tending of Badger senior Wayne Thomas and if Thomas had an invisible helper at his side." falling to a late Wisconsin rally 4-3 Saturday Five different players figured in the Badger night. offense Friday night. The Badgers scored two in The regular season finale for both teams was the first and third periods, sandwiched marked by two excellent crowds. More than by a lone second period tally. 6,500 attended for the first meeting and a record Scoring for Wisconsin crowd of 8,126 was on hand in Dane County were Lloyd Bentley, Dick Mipsic, Murray Coliseum Saturday night. Heatly, Doug McFayden and Norm Cherry. The double loss snapped a three - game Spartan The Spartans gained an early 2-0 lead Saturday winning streak and lowered MSU into a tie with on goals by Dave Roberts at 2:13 and Bob Gutty layup Michigan, which split with Minnesota, for last place In the Big 10. The Gophers finished first in Pattullo, the latter of whom's score rebound of Don Thompson's shot. came on a the conference with an 8-4 record; Wisconsin Wisconsin soared back to tie it at two Barreling in over Illinois' Randy Crews, MSU's Ron second, 6-6; MSU and the Wolverines both apiece In the second period on tallies by goals Gutkowski shovels in two of his 13 points in Saturday's compiling 5-7 Big Ten marks. and Jim Johnson. Spartan frosh Bob Cherry game. Illini Michelutti guard Mike Price (15) looks on. Wisconsin's sweep nailed down fourth place in stuck in his second the final WCHA standings and earned the Badgers varsity goal at 14:45 of the second period to put MSU agencies. You perform interesting, up 3-2. the right to face Michigan in next weekends Cherry's second goal in the third period and important functions necessary to playoffs at Denver. The Badgers finished the Tim Pool's late goal completed the Wisconsin help your city grow and prosper. season 12-10 in the WCHA and volved in promoting the economic were 20-10 sweep. Spartan goalie Rick Duffett was Talk with the Booth overall. 46 times Saturday pounded health and cultural growth of one of representative Big Ten Standings MSU, which will face host Denver next Wisconsin had turning away 42 shots. its other senior goalie, Bob the many Michigan cities served Booth Newspapers. by about these career opportunities. You will be especially interested if your weekend, dropped out of a fourth place WCHA Vroman, at work Saturday and the Spartans fired background includes Accounting, tie. The Spartans have a 10-12 WCHA You wcrk with and assist standing 34 shots at him. Vroman companies, Business Administration, Liberal and are 13-15 on the season. recorded a shutout a merchants, and local governmental Arts, week ago against WCHA champion Minnesota. Advertising or Marketing and Sales. Conference All Thomas was Mr. A-l for the Badgers Friday Bessone felt the Spartans had nothing to be L L PF PA W L PF night as he turned away 40 MSU shots. The Wisconsin senior has only had 50 goals scored on ashamed of. "We played two Friday night we didn't get the breaks and tough games. plan now to talk to the Booth representative: I Iowa 14 0 1441 1172 19 4 2289 htm In 16 games for a 3.2 average. The Saturday the Badgers skated just a little bit I Purdue 11 3 1288 18 6 2066 whitewash was the second In-a-row for Wisconsin better." 1148 I Ohio St. Qlinois 8 8 6 6 1206 1152 17 7 9 2115 1825 as it shutout Minnesota Feb. 28. Spartan coach Amo Bessone described Thomas' won The Spartan coach, whose WCHA 200 games during his 19 teams have March 11, 1970 980 1063 15 I Minnesota 7 11 1857 performance as "one of the most fantastic jobs In aald Saturday night the years of coaching 7 1116 1107 13 Spartan defense was I Wisconsin 5 9 1096 10 14 1846 goal this season." down to three men. Herb Price I JJchigan 1263 was Injured In 5 1296 14 "Thomas was really great and lucky," Bessone Friday's game and had 17 stitches put In his 9 1320 10 2239 I ™<%an State said, "we (MSU) were parked his while A1 Swanson, senior lip, JOIN THE COMMl INK 7\l K iN' -I XI 'I ( v ;i( )N 5 9 1150 1137 9 15 1934 on doorstep Spartan five or six times and couldn't put the key to the defense, was injured In captain and ssr- 4 3 10 11 1159 1132 1220 9 7 15 17 1713 2015 him." puck past a Thursday 1251 Recalling one Instance, Bessone said, "Pat Practice i the eye. In Madison. Swanson was hit by a stick 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS — Monday, March 9 lo^ Grapplers By GARYWALKOWICZ Gerlad second Malecek grabbed place, Pat Karslake and a for good and he twice came a close to pinning the Wisconsin pair of pins and a 14-4 decision romp came in his championship match takedowns along the way. In to of the third period and rode 5th Northwestern's Clyde Smith on Executive Sports Editor victory. against Bill Galler of earlier matches Milkovich had Rawls out for the rest of the a last - second takedown Garry Bissel won consolation ace after that. The battle for the 118 crown in th*i, Northwestern. The pinned Indiana's Mike Milan in match to earn the victory. semi final match. The ANN ARBOR - Paced by five finals for third place and Ron In his semi - final match, Ohio came 6-3, 241 - iro Ouellet down, as expected, to a pound junior got a takedown 1:06 and decisioned Karslake had lost a heart - pounder then advanced individual winners, the MSU took a fourth. Only State's Tom Kruse had taken showdown between Michigan's to th» Johnson and early in the middle period and Ty Belknap, 6-2. breaking 6-4 decision in the semi consolation finals wrestling team tightened its Rick Radman failed to place. advantage of a couple of Zindel U-M's Jerry Hoddy. Spurred on then pinned his foe, 2:49 into Malacek, bothered by a knee - finals to Iowa's Phil Henning, second win of the with hi! stranglehold on the Big Ten title Zindel, who with Lowrance, mistakes to lead 6-0 early in the meet, but m* by a crowd that had as many the match. injury' in his 177 championship the eventual 167 champ. The pinned by this weekend at Ann Arbor. was successfully defending an second period before Zindel Spartan rooters as Michigan fans, Spartan grappler lost a one - Headrick. Michigan's uZ Une The Spartans shattered the individual title, was named retaliated with a quick reversal Johnson took a Mittelberg had his closest match, lost 9-5 to Bill Pauss of 10-6 win in the match against Mike point lead and one minute of Radman |^ team point record for the second winner of the Outstanding and near - fall and then-a pin at first of Saturday's championship Cerqua of Northwestern. The Spartan £ opening match Wrestler award, which is voted the 3:27 mark. A Purdue in the semi - finals. He sophomore, who cracked the riding time when Henning took to the pre - tourney favorite Bill straight year as they devastated grinning matches. trailed 6-3 until he got an him down and rode him out in Laursen of their conference foes with a 96 - upon by the ten league coaches. Zindel walked off the mat and Johnson built up a 7-0 lead escape Spartan lineup just two weeks the final 20 seconds of the Northwestern bv a and takedown late in the third ago, injured the knee in edging 10-8 count. Laursen then early in the match and held off a match. to make it into the failed period. Iowa's Steve DeVries, 8-6, in finals so comeback try by Hoddy in the Bissell also lost a narrow Radman was unable to Perhaps the most amazing their semi final match. - enter the third period to win match in his semi final battle. handily. victory of all was Milkovich's Karslake and Michigan's Jesse - consolation competition Johnson got a pin in his semi - Michigan's Tim Cech, who went The non - Spartan triumph at 134. Milkovich, who Rawls were the favorites at 167, champions final match against Frank is less than on to win the 126 besides Pauss, Cech and a year out of high but both were upset in the semi - crown, had a Romano of Ohio State, one of 4-3 lead in the final moments of were Don Yahn of Hennini school, romped over three foes finals. They ended up opponents Iowa at 150 the eight pins MSU scored in the in the match when Bissell almost and Jim Axtell of posting the victory. He was in in the consolation final with Minnesota »t meet. command all the way in scored a reversal, but time ran 158.With those two first beating Karslake winning third place, place Mittelberg got one pin in his Minnesota's Reid Lamphere 12-4 4-3. Trailing 3-2, Karslake scored out on him. finishes, Iowa easily beat out four heavyweight matches and it in the title The Spartan senior went on to match, scoring four a takedown in the latter portion Michigan for second place The win third place with a 5-4 win Wolverines scored 42 points over Ev Barnard of Indiana. A They were followed in order by PRAISES TEAM quick escape at the start of the third period provided Bissell Northwestern (39), Ohio (33), Minnesota (25), Wisconsin State with his margin of victory. (16), Illinois (11), Purdue (10) Ouellet lost a 8-6 decision to and Indiana (4). Peninger overjoyed Big Ten champio with record show wrestlers place, which is The victorious Spartan wrestling team pose with the team trophy after winning the Big Ten — —r "They both did great jobs for BY GARY WALKOWICZ no small feat itself. I just can't us," Peninger said. Keith was his championship Saturday at Ann Arbor. MSU set a team scoring record in posting their fifth Executive Sports Editor consecutive triumph in the meet. say enough about our usual dependable self, while Jack You might think that after performance." was wrestling extremely well." four consecutive championships, The weekend competition Both of them are seniors and point performance to 65 for The Spartan senior scored gave a "I had him all the time" MSU runner up Iowa. wrestling coach Grady wasn't all just one big party for it's really going to be hard to - pins in winning two of his wink to teammates Peninger might be somewhat the Spartans, however. There replace them. We have six good The resounding victory was matches and came close to congratulating him on his subdued about winning another were some disheartening wrestlers leave us through the fifth straight undisputed pinning his 0pD0nent 'n the comeback. Big Ten title, but the Spartan moments during Friday night's graduation which isn't a pleasant crown for Grady Peninger's other two maicnes. Lowrance's championship mentor was a picture of semi - final matches when three thought. grapplers which is two more His 190 pound victory at 142 was a narrow 4-3 unrestrained joy as he talked Spartans (Gary Bissell, Ron consecutive triumphs than any Peingers cupboards won't be championship match against decision over Joe Carstensen of about his team after this Ouellet and Pat Karslake) lost completely bare, however, with other league team has ever Wisconsin's Russ Hellickson was Iowa. A takedown in the final weekend's victory. veW narrow decisions. the likes of Tom Milkovich and scored. perhaps the meet's most 11 seconds of the first period "When your team can turn in " hurt when we lost those Gerald Malecek back for several Nine of the ten Spartans anticipated matchup and it and a reversal with 1:15 left in an effort like these guys did this three matches in the final seven more seasons, entered in the tourney placed didn't disappoint the fans. Each the second period provided weekend it makes you feel like seconds or so of each one," The convincing victory of for MSU with one second place grappler fought very aggressively Lowrance with the margin of the luckiest guy in the world," Peninger said. We just as easily freshman Milkovich established finish, two thirds and one fourth in a slam - bang battle that victory. Peninger beamed. could , have won all of those him the to go with the five champs. as favorite for the finished 16-6 for Zindel. Carstensen was gunning for a "Overall we got a great team Greg Johnson, Tom . . NCAA 134-pound crown. "With Hellickson, who entered the takedown throughout the final effort," he added. "We had some Most of the moments were four seasons of competition I Milkovich, Keith Lowrance, Jack match undefeated for the period, but Lowrance managed very stirring performances. You ,nj? L0®?®? jJJv MSU. expect Tom to break the ajl - Zindel and Vic Mittelbere were season, led in the early going, to hold him off for the win. can't gripe when your team sets Jack Zindel and Keith Lowrance time record for career victories," the winners for MSU ' while but a takedown late in the second period out Zindel ahead Lowrance had easily advanced to the a scoring record for the second were th® on,y wrestlers who Peninger said. Id hate to be Spartan success championship match with year in a row. We had all but one } defended their one of the 134 - pounders MSU's 142-pounder Keith Lowrance has his armed raised in individual titles. around the country knowing he's triumph by the referee after defeating Iowa's Joe Carstensen going to be back for three S' swimm 3rd in more seasons. "Malecek came through real well for us. He almost won the for the 142 title. Lowrance won his second Big Ten title with the narrow 4-3 victory. title State News photographer Bruce despite the knee he Remington was at the Big reinjured in his Ten wrestling meet and took the Crittenden semi • final pictures which appear on By JOHN MASON 102-83 lead over the Wolverines grab yard butterflies. He led the field match." this page. State News Sports Writer after the first day events, but for 175 yards in the 200 before Michigan came back the second being caught from behind by day to take a 225-197 lead. The Indiana's super swimmer Spitz. With Indiana running away Spartans did manage'to narrow He again fell victim to Spitz in with its tenth straight Big Ten the margin to one point, the 100. Spitz's time of 49.4 swimming title, MSU made one 238-237, with only five of the seconds in the 100 established a of its best showings in many 18 events remaining, but in the new NCAA and Big Ten record years, finishing a solid third and next event, the 200 yard and he also set a new Big Ten close to second. backstroke, Michigan managed mark in the 200 clocking to grab 35 points to MSU's 17 to 1:50.44. Instead of the usual battle take a lead which the Spartans with Ohio State for the third Co-captain Bruce Richards set couldn't overcome. position the Spartans fought a a new vanity mark in the 200 Indiana's assault was headed individual medley going the hard battle with rival Michigan by freshman Larry Barbiere who route in 1:57.97. He also placed for the runnerup spot before nailed three blue ribbons. Mark third in the 400 yard individual succumbing 363 to 311. The Spitz, Gary Hall, and Jim Hoosiers netted 554 points. medley and sixth in the 200 Councilman were all double yard breastroke. "I was very pleased with our winners for the Hoosiers. Sophomore John Thuerer's Outstanding grappler performance," Spartan head coach Dick Fetters said. "I was the Senior Dick Crittenden led time of 16:47.24 in the 1650 way for the Spartans yard freestyle netted him a fifth MSU's 190-pounder Jack Zindel especially happy that we are reigning as their only individual place finish and a new varsity accepts congratulations taking a step in the right champion of the meet. His record. He also finished sixth in and the award for the Big Ten Tournament's Outstanding direction by fighting with victory came in the 50 yard the 1650 and ninth in the 500. Wrestler. Zindel pinned two of his four foes as he Michigan for second rather than freestyle and his time of 21.50 In the 1650 Indiana took the won a conference title for the second consecutive Ohio for third." accounted for one of the seven first four spots and in the year. 500, The MSU varsity records set by the squad. the Hoosiers nabbed the top five squad took a Co-captain Mike Kalmbac'i positions. made it a sweep for the Spartan Jeff Lanlni finished third In in the 50 as he finished second the 100 yard breastroke. His in 21.82. Ken Wlnfield was fifth. ilme of 1:01.077 also set a new Crittenden also finished sixth varsity mark. Lanlni also took in the 200 freestyle, and fourth tenth in the 200 breastroke and in the 100 freestyle. Kalmback freshman Larry O'Neill was 11th was 11th in the 200 and fifth in in both the 100 and 200. the 100 yard event. George Alan Dilley, also a freshman, Gonzalez finished 10th in the nabbed third in the 100 200. backstroke and fourth in the A happy Freshman Winfield broke two 200. Bob Burke was 8th in the group varsity records and placed 100 and 200 and Mike Boyle There was joy and jubilation just after Vic second in both the 200 Mittleberg (center wearing the big smile and head placed 12th in the 200. hls °PPon«nt *> conclude a successful tournament by the (159.348) and 100 (50.077) (please turn to page 111 left is MSU Asst. Coach Spartans. At the far Doug Blubaugh. Tickets sold out WOTIDLOnflLUHCH *99 for state finals All tickets have been sold for Class A and B finals and Class A semifinals March 21 at Jenison Fieldhouse, the State High School Athletic Assn. has announced. Rib-Eye Steak or Chopped Sirloin Steak, List $4.98 | tossed green salad, oven-warm roll. We want EVERYONE to enjoy steak! Some reserved seats for the Class B semifinals Friday night 319',v\ Limited Supply J MONDAY THRU What a FRIDAY, 11 AM TO 4 PM lot of dinner, too. Served all day, seven remain, but these are expect* d to be sold tournament progresses. as the state 1 per cuitomer days No reserves seats are available j a week. Sirloins, T-Bones, Rib-Eyes and Chopped Sirloins. AH served with baked Idaho potato, tossed IWBItSi STEAK BOUSE 4220 SOUTH LOGAN STREET for the Class C and D semifinals. Tickets will be sole ( a first • Music Co. green salad and oven-warm roll. Dinners from $1.39. South of Logan Also in Ann Arbor, Shopping Center Detroit, Flint, Saginaw Starting next year basis. 245 Ann - Midland and Kalomazoo school championships alternate between here Michigan's Crisler Arena. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ■)L SPORTS Monday, March 9, 1970 11 MSU strong 3rd in league track By DON KOPRIVA I m looking forward to the boards next week in the nationals State News Sports Writer at Detroit (Cobo Hall)," Washington said. "The boards are my the two mile in 8:52.5 as the Gopher freshman was his second favorite." Big MSU's track team parleyed four record Ten title (after winning in cross country). breaking performances Bill Wehrwein, the Greg (Grape Juice) into a third place finish in greatest middle distance runner in MSU Johnson of Wisconsin lived up to advance billing and won the Saturday's Big Ten championships at history, successfully defended his Big Ten 600 yard crown as he Jenison Fieldhouse. long jump and low hurdles. ran 1:09.3 to break his year - old record Wisconsin, as expected, annexed its fourth straight crown with second and hold off Ohio State's by one - tenth of a Runner - up Indiana boasted champs in quarter - miler Terry 63 points. Indiana was a distant second with 48 onrushing Dick Bruggeman at Musika, 300 yard man Mike Goodrich and shot putter Bob while the the tape. - Spartans had 43, just ahead of Ohio State's 41Vi Michigan "It was one of the best races Winchell. Ohio State had Jim Barber as high hurdles champ and rounded out the top five with 21. I've ever run," the Ken Koch as the pole vault winner. NCAA champion said. defending Heading up the second division was Minnesota with 17, "My conditioning, though, is not quite as Other Wisconsin winners included John Cordes in he 1000 - followed by Illinois with 11. Northwestern good at this time as a year ago. (7), Iowa (2'/a) and "The best thing of all is that this is the yard run and Pat Matzdorf in the high jump with a Big Ten and Purdue (2) followed in eighth first time my father has Jenison record of 7-0. through tenth. ever seen me run here Eric Allen, Herb Washington, and Bill Wehrwein rewrote at Michigan State," added the the Big pound Roseville senior. 6-1, 170 Ten record book enroute to wins in their specialties, but the most Mock took MSU's dramatic moment for the Spartans, as is only fitting, came with only second place in the meet, clocking the mile relay. 1:50.6 to tie John Spain's varsity mark. Wisconsin's Mark MSU trailed Ohio State 38V4 to 37 Winzenried won his second event of the day, heading into the relay but a clocking 1:49.8 for last lap surge by Wehrwein netted the a league record. The Monroe Spartans six points, a Wis., junior had earlier breezed fieldhouse record and, most important, third through a 4:05.9 mile, defeating two freshmen in the place in the final process, totals. Minnesota's Garry Bjorklund and MSU's Ken Combining with Wehrwein for Jenison's fastest time ever, Mock moved with Winzenried when the Popejoy. 3:15.5, were freshmen Mike Murphy, sophomore Al Henderson with two laps left and continued to big Badger took off and junior John Mock. MSU also won the go on the back stretch of the event in 1968 and last lap. 1969. Though happy with the time, one of the best in MSU history Allen surprised favorite Mike Bond of and Wisconsin in the triple quite a drop from his previous personal best of 1:52.8, Mock jump as he went 48-5'/2 for a Big Ten indoor mark and MSU couldn't hide his disappointment at not varsity standard as well. Bond also jumped 48-5'^ but sophomore catching the Wisconsin Allen was given the win on the basis of a better In addition to "It was about time I second jump. Popejoy, other Spartan third placers included got one," the football halfback said. "Up senior Charles Pollard in the until Thursday of this week I had been high hurdles and Henderson in 48.7 in the 440-yard dash. but then I changed to jumping off my right leg Murphy also grabbed a fifth in the quarter - my left one. I also cut my runway mile. Champs again approach." "I didn't think my jump was that good," Allen said. "I Spartan points in the low hurdles came from freshman John Morrison in fourth and balance and almost fell." was off junior Wayne Hartwick in fifth. Soph MSU's Big Ten champion mile Lloyd Bridges was fourth in the Friday long jump. relay exults after record - Washington continued undefeated in the 60 yard dash as he MSU Coach Fran Dittrich said he was breaking victory with MSU asst. coach Jim Gibbard, head blazed 6.0 - pleased with the outcome coach Fran Dittrich and Biggie Munn. Seen from clockings in the semi - finals and finals. His time in although he had been hoping for second and noted the Spartan left to each was the fastest in Big Ten meet history and cracked a point total was MSU's highest since 1967. right are John Mock, Al Henderson, Bill Wehrwein and standard (6.1) first set by Ohio State immortal "It was a real good effort on Jesse Owens in everyone's part," Dittrich said. Mike Murphy. The win was the third mile 1935. "Now well just be hoping to do well in the relay title indoors nationals Friday and for the Spartans. State News photo by Don Gerstner "The whole race was smooth from start to Saturday in Detroit." finish," the Flint speedster said of the final. "It was smoother than the semifinals." Other winners in the meet included Minnesota's Bjorklund in MICHIGAN FIRST Gymnasts upset lllini; Grimace of victory Spartan senior Bill Wehrwein grimaces as he breaks Big Ten record at 600 yards with a 1:09.3 in Ten meet at Jenison Fieldhouse. his own Saturday's Big Coming up fast is Ohio State's Dick Bruggeman. State News ake third in Big Ten photo by Don Gerstner By JOHN VIGES margins. Morse, competing with a strained wrist, 'Run For Your Life' State News Sports Writer had an 8.725 qualifying score on the parallel bars and was barely beaten by Illinois' Gene Kalin for There was only one factor that differed from he expected in the Big 10 Gymnastics third place. In floor exercise Minnesota's Rick Blesi squeaked by Murahata for the nationals captures IM All-U title ournament Friday and Saturday at Minnesota. qualification after the two had been tied entering Led by the hot outside ISU's young team scored 152.3 points, enough the finals. hurt the Gabblers in the early shooting of Tom Steeken and part of the second half of play. give them a third place finish in the meet. "Rich should be honored for a great job," Doug Beattie, Run For Your To take the third position, the Spartans had to RFYL took advantage of that Haynie said, "not only for this meet but for his Life downed the Gabblers stan Illinois team that had lost only one and the rebounding of Bill Nunn whole career at MSU. He is a great athlete as well Sunday night 70-47, to win the to score several easy break - onference dual meet and was favored for second as a great scholar and fine person." IM All the tournament. - University basketball away baskets. When the Gabes The third place finish was a team achievement crown before approximately 200 did hustle back to stop the Michigan fulfilled everyone's predictions, for the Spartans. All - around ace Mickey Uram's people. estroying all competition as it ran up 161.05 back injury limited him to break, RFYL worked the ball duty on the side around until Beattie, leet points with Iowa, last year's NCAA horse, but sophomore Tom Kuhlman did a good The Gabes thus lost out for Steeken or Ron Lippert got free and hampions, tallying 155.7 to finish second. job filling his all - around spot and Randy the second year in a row in the connected anywhere from 20-30 Following the Spartans and the lllini were Balhorn also did well at the tough six event All-U finals - they were beaten feet out. linnesota, Indiana, Wisconsin and Ohio State. position. by Lambda Chi in last year's The Wolverines took first place in four events "Randy did a fine job," Spartan coach George championship game. Run For Your Life featured a nd second in the other two. MSU recorded two Szypula said. "He sacrificed a possible fourth Both teams started off balanced attack with four men joonds, in floor exercise and parallel bars, three place finish in all - around by not working in the Sunday's game like they weren't Durths and one fifth place. scoring in double figures and a preliminaries. He did this so he would be fresh going to miss as they raced up fifth adding eight points. Beattie Assistant coach Norm Haynie was especially leased with the Spartans performance in the leet. for the team finals." Balhorn's best performances were on the Good-bye Jesse, and down the floor popping in basket after basket. But near the (18), Lippert (17), Steeken (16) and Chuck Casanova (13) and parallel bars, 8.75 and the side horse, 8.35. Jesse Owens was knocked out of the record book at this end of the fiist half, Run For Nunn (8) scored for the winners. tel the individuals the team did Kuhlman came up with an 8.8 floor exercise moment Saturday as MSU on an Herb Washington blazed a 6.0 60-yard sophomore Your Life started pulling away Ken Horiszny with 14 and xcellent job," he said. "We didn't have the team routine and a 8.85 score on the horizontal bar. da^h to crack the 35-year old conference standard and and took a 33-24 lead at the end Doug Rowley with 12 all in his own Jenison mark of 6.1 in the -- epth to win the meet but the team members Other top performances for MSU were by Pete Big Ten track meet. State News photo by Dick Warren of the first 15 minutes. the second half rorked up to their potential at this point in their - paced the Sorg, who had an 8.7 vault and Dave Zeigert in Turnovers and cold shooting losers' attack. ymnastic careers. The team put out 100 per floor exercise with a 8.55 score. mt effort and should be proud of their In the team finals Murahata had scores of 9.05 ccomplishments. and 9.2 for vaulting and floor exercise while Two Spartans scored Morse scored high enough in the 8.75, 8.85 and 8.95 on the side reliminaries to enter the individual finals. horse, rings and parallel bars. >aptain Rich Murahata was in the finals for long Michigan will be the conference representative vaulting and floor exercise and Charlie in the NCAA, to be held April 2-4 in DRESS dorse competed in side horse and parallel bars. Philadelphia. Top individuals in the meet will Both men had shots at the top three places include Barry Slotten and Rich Scorza of Iowa, nd the berth in the NCAA that John Russo of Wisconsin and goes with them, Ken Barr of lowever, they were edged out by narrow Illinois. encers take f with master Better clothing stores everywhere display the colorful twin-circled master charge emblem and that means you n Big Ten of his five touches to three in cham can enjoy want to look a new wardrobe. Master Charge is honored practically anywhere in the free world. So, if you By RICK GOSSELIN (epee) were the only other sharp as a tack, get an A.B.&T. master charge State News Sports Writer the fence - off. contenders for the Spartans, but card and use it! "I think it was quite they were all eliminated in the The MSU fencers finished in r~ urth place in the oustanding for Herring, who is preliminaries. Big Ten only a freshman, to be tied going "ing championships held at into the finals," even though he i State Saturday. lost the fence off, he looks like - Mio State won the meet, an outstanding prospect for the •"piling 38 points. Dlinois was future years." Coach Charles with consm was third with 34 points, Schmitter said after the match. 27, and Schwartz finished fifth overall Swimming (continued from page 10) Spartans were next with 22 in the foil division, compiling tots Indiana and Minnesota only a 2-3 record in the finals The Spartans failed to do as fn for fifth with 7 points each. after accumulating a perfect 5-0 well as expected in the diving. the three individual record in the preliminaries. Tom Cramer finished 6th in the Tories, Ohio State boasted "I thought Schwartz had a one meter with Dave Coward ,° of the winners, with good chance to win it," 10th and Bill Scott 12th. On the «onsin claiming the third, Schmitter said. "He had a pulled three meter board Jim ckeye John Rice took home muscle in his Henderson placed 7th. " honors in the epee division well. Since Schwartz is right leg. He fenced 1 a 4-1 record in the finals. sophomore, he has a only a good The Spartan medley relay of Welcome to the o «mmate Joe Dilley, Lanini, Winfield, and Kaspar captured chance to win it in the next two Place in the sabre with a 5-0 Kalmbach lost a tough race to in the finals. years." Indiana as they turned a 3:30.83 Badger Neal Bob Kreitsch, a member of the I American ',en l°ok the foil competition Spartan sabre contingent, almost to establish the other varsity record. fa record of 4-1. made the finals. Kreitsch had a placed two fencers in the 2-3 record in the preliminaries, round, Ira Schwartz in the and was tied for third place. Other point winners for the BANK AND TRUST and Paul Spartans were Lanini, 10th in Herring in the epee. Kreitsch was eliminated from * * * COM P AN Y * * ♦ r»ng was the 200 individual medley, particularly the final round because he had 'Passive as he battled Rice to Dilley 10th in the 400 individual more touches (19) scored against wndoff in the medley, Pat Burke 12th in the epee finals. But him than his fellow third place Be had to 100 butterfly, the 400 freestyle be broken, and a finisher. "<* • off was called for. Rice relay team placed fourth and the Ken Neitzer (foil), Doug 800 freestyle relay was third. Proclaimed victor on merit McGaw (sabre), and Bob Tyler 2 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, March 9 1970 STATE NEWS state news CLASSIFIED Have You Placed Your Peanuts Personal Yet? 4 days left! 10 words for $1.00. 355-8255 classified Automotive FRANKLY SPEAKING by PhilFtxmk ~ Employment. For Rent The State New* does not OLDSMOBILE 442 1965; 4-speed, PART TIME employment. Summer Rent opportunities permit racial or religious discrimination in its ad¬ red, chrome 353-8416. 3-3/10 reverse, $950. also Automobile required. Phone THE available. WANTED ONE girl to sublease spring and/or Delta EAST SIDE. bedroom LargeTuTnlhW $120/month summer. Arms | TO frolic POR YOU SOCIETY an CORPORATION $50.00.351-3244.5-3/9 337-0409.0-3/13 vertising columns. The OPEL 351 5800. O KADETT, 1967. Like new State News will not accept condition. 19,000 miles. Runs and SOUTHEAST LUXURY7^7 • • AUTOMOTIVE EMPLOYMENT advertising which discrim¬ inates against religion, looks great. Call 337-2329. 3-3/10 For Rent CEDAR GREENS unVuSed Furnish* LEASE COLOR TV. $15.95 per FOR RENT race, color or national or¬ • OPEL RALLYE 1968. Excellent month, parts and service free, air-conditioning FOR SALE igin. condition. Low Mileage. $1,750. one bedroom furnished appliances. • option to buy. Call IV 9-5214, - Fully CarnCad< • LOST & FOUND 351-5894. 9-5 p.m. 5-3-13 TELETRONICS INDUSTRIES. 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C term or with longer. Private apartment shower. 1 Village RATES or 355-5080. 5-3-13 Apartments Parking. 1214 Apartments CORVETTE 1959 convertible. VOLVO, 1965 P1800S. Dark green, _Jv3/13 UNDER NEW I day Classic, mint - condition - type. AM/FM tape deck, reverb, MANAGEMENT J 1.50 SUBLET SPACIOUS 1 bedroom SPACIOUS, TWO bedroom Now 15tf per word per day More info: 485-7753. 5-3/10 overdrive. Posi-traction. 45,000 apartment. completely carpeted, unfurnished, accepting miles. $2,300. 723-4497 after 5 Furnished, leases for 3 davs $4.00 Unfurnished. Capital Villa. $150. luxury apartment. Located in F-85 1964 2-door coupe. Automatic summer and 13 1/2* per woru per aay __P1m.J3j-3/9 1 332 6092.4-3/9 Haslett, only minutes from fall 5 days $6.50 fender and bumper. Make offer. WANTED: USED Jeepster or IT? A New &x)&e-r,ng, summer 351 8415. 11-3/13 MEN Red Cedar River (based 10 words NEEDED, for apartment, 3 on per ad) FALCON 1961 - good running 6> VfrMG 4/M6£isy *pr ST t3'32 blocks from Union. 351-6636. There will be a 5(ty service condition. New battery. $130.00. Scooters & Cycles -3/13 Phone 332-5051 Ask for Gonzalo. 353-9448. 3-3/9 and bookkeeping charge if HONDA SCRAMBLER 1967 305. this ad is not paid within Low mileage, excellent condition. Employment Employment one The week. State News will be 699-2632. 5-3/10 . WANTED - FULL-tirne salesmen for ACHERS. COLLEGE,' Beautifully maintained. Select WHOOPEE!! advertising firm. COLEMAN schools openings. CLINE clientele. Lease 332-3135 responsible only for the FINALS ARE HERE! STEVENSON and or ASSpCIATES, TEACHERS AGENCY 1?9 East 882-6549. O first day's incorrect inser- 351-6441.4-3/10 Grand River. 3-3 10 FORD TORINO 1968. GT fastback. Auto Service & Portal APARTMENT: FOURTH man YOUNG FEMALE needed Spring and/or Summer. V-8 automatic, power steering. ACCIDENT Problem? Call 126 Orchard, Will consider trail bike in trade. Apartment 8. KALAMAZOO STREET BODY VOCALIST 351-0894 or 351-6330. S-3/10 Automotive 882-8457. 3-3-11 SHOP. Small dents to large wrecks. American and foreign THIRD MAN wanted for luxury GTO 1969, low mileage, loaded. cars. Guaranteed work. 482-1286. BABYSITTER ' ffcDEU kLPHA ROMEO 1968, 14,000 miles. To work in Lansing, with a one duplex near Frandor. No damage Priced to sell. 882-8166 or 2628 East Kalamazoo. C Like new condition. $2,550. Call commercial group. All types .•V, 7 30 i deposit, $61/mo-Mh. 351-7068. 351-3918. 10-3/12 482-9010, ask for Mr. Dalton. >■::■} 3-3 10 5-3/10 4-3/11 of music. Call: MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East VMX 1969 bittersweet orange, 390 CO-ED KALAiU" 7 'O SUBLEASE CAPITOi willa2-3man, Kalamazoo Street. Since 1940. area camp for RENTf D . . unfur GO, excellent condition. $2,350. MACH I, 1969, Excellent i Complete auto painting and children 9 years of age. furnished, 355-5816. 3-3/9 collision service. IV5-0256. C Gilles St. Germain Needs WS waterfront $140. OOI-U596. 5-3/12 power brakes, power steering, take Call 675-5147. TF 371-1173 TU2-3601 YOU START SOMETHING GREAT can offer friendship and personal 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED utilities BUICK SPECIAL 1963. V-8 Anytime when you read the Classified Ads interest to deserving and needy included. Couple. Okemos call MUSTANG 1965. In good condition. each day! cnildren. Cal 3b3-7048 mornings 351-7683. 5-3/12 transportation. $250 . 355-6315. Standard shift, 6 cylinder. NURSE / RECEPTIONIST for East or after 10:00 p.m. 5-3/12 484-6346. 5-3/9 Aviation 'CAMARO 1967. 1 OLDSMq^y_E 1964 Fiesta 4-door, FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to Lansing Experience doctor. desired Must .but type. necessary. Salary open. Prefer wife not 731 21,000 miles. Body immaculate deluxe station learn in the PIPER CHEROKEEII East Lansing's Finest ' wagon. Phone of Graduate student. Write Box ». 371-1698. 5-3/12 372-4211. 3-3-11 Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C A-1, Michigan State News. 5-3/11 Student Residence EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW Now Renting for Spring & ABOUT CLASSIFIED ADS! They AMBITION part time AND drive sales net work. sell things fast. Dial 355-8255. Summer To release our PRICED C/A required, then MALE - FULL or part time FROM "'OU boss. Men or women. B-2, State News. 3-3-11 Write knowledge of stereo equipment • 1, 2, 3 man/woman RESIDENT suppressed anxieties, 1 Pool and Party Lounge Walk to Campus HORTICULTURE AND Sponsored resident parties A Peanuts Personal ir LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Luxurious furniture, carpeting, students; Saturday and Sunday WANTED DRIVER church bus. appliances retail sales of plants and garden supplies. Commission and Sunday month. caimpus route. $30 a Chauffeur's license MODELS, RENTAL is the cure! guaranteed base. Experience not OFFICE OPEN required Call 332-8603 2-3 10 necessary. Orientation prior to 2-7 MON.-FRI. late LANDSCAPE March 351-0590. 10-3-13 start. CENTER TWISS UNDERGRADUATES NFEDED for behavioral research project. See t Page 3. 3-3-11 731 BURCHAM, E. LANSING. PHONE 351-7212 (There are other cures.) BUT YQU This one is only 10 wds/1.00 347 Student Services. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ARE 1. 4. 8. 11. 12. 13. ACROSS Whelp Festive Kidney bean Judean king Verve Herb of grace 14.Laprobe 27. Stowe character 30. Snake crane 33. Brownish purple 34. Tribe 35. Fix in the mind 36. Alfresco EK3EX2H nOBBDE anamcira rbbeg man nsc EM hohdh nSDQQ c® □Enaaa SGSIS agSBSS 15. Intensify 40. Annex 17. School tests 41. Shoshonean 19. Experienced 42. Monitor lizard 5. Awpit 20. Marquisette 43. Streak in 1. Conditional 6. Remiss 21. Animatedly mahogany release 7. Black cuckoo 24. Fodder plant 44. Rubicund 2. Loan shark a present tenant of State 8. Lively a Management apartment and would like to reserve 25. Wine bottle 45. Dbcile 3. Infidels 9 European ?6. Seaside 46. Piggery 4. Jewels tin ush your present location for the 1970-71 academic year, you must reserve your ■fir 10. Destitute apartment as soon as possible. After April 3,1970, apartments will be leased W 16. 18. Darkness Behold 21. Bridge bid on a first-come-first-served basis. 22. Spotted cavy 23. Volcanic outpouring 1 P 25. Charge 26. Tie 27. Potatoes Wj 28. Spotted cat 29. Hodgepodge 30. Cleanse 31. Wash out 32. Valued 33 Afternoon SZj 7MJ State, c/tlxmaqernmb 35. Helot 37. Not at home 38. Anglo-Saxon /}pojdrnmL o ftanayemedfc SpecUtfiM- 4441 39. Hydraulic pump Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, March 9, 1970 13 For Rent For Rent For Rent For Sale For Sale APARTMENT FOR rent. $50 per SUBLET Personal Peanuts Personal Service bedroom furnished man. 5 minutes to campus. Call H