And you know. . . Thursday something i« happening, MICHIGAN Cloudy. . . STATE NEWS but you don't know what It i«. Ho d0Y°vou,' Mr Jonei? Rnh Dwlan — STATE . . . with a chance of showers ending this morning. Higfi today UNIVERSITY J 02 Number 161 East Lahsing, Michigan Thursday, April 9, 1970 Senate rejects Carswell 55-45 rejection of Nixon's by 6 votes WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate the court of Clement F. nomination to Tallahassee, Fla., home, plus a call from The jubilant crowd of iected the Supreme Court nomination of Haynsworth Jr., a Nixon expressing the chief executive's some 500, mostly judicial laurels to occupy the same seat nomination by sending it back to result which me with silence. from senatorial staffs, moved out into the Harrold Carswell Wednesday by a once held by the committee, the liberal opposition refused i ' disappointment. The judge issued a short corridors and mingled with another 350 great dissenter, Oliver White House press ''rising 51-45 vote that touched off secretary Ronald L. statement expressing both disappointment persons who had been unable to Wendell Holmes. to abandon the fight. idemonium in the staid, old chamber, Zlegler told newsmen that Nixon was of and relief, and the galleries. get into Twenty - eight Republicans were joined In the final hours it became clear that the course disappointed at the thanking Nixon and his ffild applause, cheers and a few scattered Carswell vote. Senate supporters. As senators left the chamber and by 17 Democrats, all but one from outcome lay with no more than three -os from the galleries greeted Vice passed Southern or border states, in Republican senators, of them (See Roll Call, page 4) Demonstrations in galleries through the crowd there were cheers for support of one — "resident Spiro T. Agnew's solemn are against confirmation. Three Southerners voted no. Maine's Margaret Chase Smith Senate rules but this one went on for those who opposed confirmation but — perhaps nouncement of the tally that marked The press secretary said the President will There were four absentees, two the key. perhaps two minutes. At one point the mainly silence from his supporters. ailing and resident Nixon's second straight defeat on submit a new nomination in due two out of town. But they were listed as The first indication that the course, majority leader, Sen. Mike Mansfield, Thirteen Republicans joined 38 nomination of a Southern judge to the but not necessarily before the November evenly divided, so their presence would not administration's cause was lost came with a D-Mont., called for order but was not Democrats to reject the 50 year old have affected the margin of the •-h court. elections. - - rejection. firm "No" from Kentucky's Marlow W. heeded. Senators took Carswell, a Georgia - born federal appeals "On this vote the ayes are 45, the nays Some administration no part in the Despite a 52-44 reversal two days earlier Cook. It was the fifth 'no' vote cast, but a supporters have demonstration. judge accused of racism and of lacking the and the nomination is not agreed to," in an effort to shelve the crucial one since the freshman suggested withholding another nomination Sen. Richard B. Russell, Carswell Republican clared Agnew with a rap of his gavel, a until after November in D-Ga., who had remained tight - mouthed to the end hopes that the came from a hospital bed to vote for und lost in the rising tumult. Republicans will capture control of the Carswell, rose to shout something which despite an hours long visit alone with Five months ago Agnew had made a very Senate. Nixon at the White House Monday night. was lost in the din. Then he slumped back Cook's vote was greeted with nilar announcement as he declared the Carswell received the news at his into his chair. light applause — strictly forbidden — and a rustling among spectators- (Please turn to page 51 SMSU to allow Senate vote n future; election ballot for the upcoming election as defeats members of the Elections Commission. elicits relief By JOHN BORGER State New* Staff Writer could introduce the question of political advantage — and quite possibly taint the The elections commissioner will remain on the commission in an ex officio capacity. from judge legitimacy of the results and thus the new The current commission arrangement was Complications in the April 15 ASMSU board itself," the majority decision said. open to conflict of interest charges, TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) citions appeared Tuesday - Judge G. night as The decision passed by a narrow margin of because ASMSU or AUSJ may be asked to Harrold Carswell said Wednesday after his udent Board defeated all tax proposals, four to three, with one abstention. act on disputed rulings of the commission. nomination to the U.S. Supreme Court was tablished 12 additional off - campus defeated that he was relieved the battle was The slate members now have a ten - day Slates, defined as "two or more lling places, changed the composition of period to appeal the question to Student — candidates registering together," will be over but disappointed in the outcome. He e Elections Commission, and provided Faculty Judiciary. Rick Kibbey, East permitted on the ballot in all future also said President Nixon had called him r slates in all future elections. Lansing junior slate member, said Tuesday elections. Names of candidates will appear and expressed his disappointment. The slate question this year threatens to in random order on the ballots, with their that he would appeal if he lost, but could Carswell, with his wife Virginia at his side lay off • campus balloting at least a week not be reached for comment after the slate designation appearing after the name. at the Florida Bar Building, read a d possibly indefinitely. decision was announced. Twelve off - campus locations were statement from a piece of notepaper. The All University Student Judiciary added as polling places for off - campus "First of all, its a relief," Carswell said. USJ) upheld the previous decision to Cabinet president and elections students. "It's of course always a disappointment to y ballot designation of Ave slate commissioner Bob Grossfeld said mbers in the election. The judiciary said They are: Spartan Village, Univera- „y not win, especially when you know so Wednesday that he would delay printing Village, Cherry Lane, River St. and Bogue, many fine friends and supporters had at designation would constitute an the ballots until he knows whether the M. A. C. and Albert, Haslett and Grand confidence in you. I shall always be deeply -fair political distinction" for the slate decision will be appealed. River Ave., Commuter Lot Y, Abbott and appreciative ot the President's confidence r the other 11 candidates for six off Even if the decision is appealed - Albert, the New Community Texaco in making the nomination and the senators pus seats. immediately, there is no way of knowing who worked so actively, and others." 'To allow Station, Larry's Shop - Rite, Woodmere slate designation on the how soon Student Faculty Judiciary will - and Grand River, and the '76 Station at the "Not the least of those in this group are hear the case. Off - campus elections could be postponed indefinitely. fork of Grand River and Michigan. Interfraternity Council (IFC), The defe those of the legal profession. This has been an agonizing experience for my family, On - campus elections would still be held Intercooperative Council (ICC), Off - my friends. But to have taken up the on schedule. U.S. Judge G. Harrold Carswell escorts his wife to the Florida Law Campus Council (OCC), and Panhellenic gauntlet and joined in the debate would Student Board replaced the chairman of will be responsible for finding pollworkers Bldg. where he issued a brief statement to newsmen after the Senate not have been fitting for a person ASMSU and the chief justice of AUSJ with defeated Carswell by a vote of 51 to 45, to the U.S. Supreme Court. nominated to the Supreme Court," the heads of the six major governing groups (Please turn to page 5) Carswell said. AP Wirephoto Asked whether Nixon had called him, Carswell said: "Yes he did. He expressed his disappointment. The President urged Resident fees me to stay at my present assignment and I increase plan to do so." M By BARBARA PARNESS State News Staff Writer called for only a $7.1 million increase for mayThe trustee said the University has letter for the legislature sent to the Carswell is a member of the U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals. "After a little rest," he said, "well be back on the job." MSU. estimated "We have no intention of a general fund operating increase trustees. becoming of $9.8 million. According to the bitter or remorseful because there is no According to a letter drafted by The governor's recommendations to the Elliott Ballard, asst. to the president, said governor's recommendations, MSU would basis for it," he said. President Wharton for the legislature and legislature for MSU anticipated almost the trustees discussed the fee certification He answered no other questions. $745,000 in revenue for MSU from only have an $8.1 million revenue increase. sent to the University trustees for approval, Increased fees cut in requirement at the March finance After reading his statement and resident fees and tuition may be increased existing University sources. The governor or a University committee meeting. The board requested also included balance of more than programs must result, the trustee said. that Wharton answering the question about Nixon, $1.50 per credit next year, one MSU a draft a letter for their Carswell $196,000 left over from the 1969-70 MSU The University administration declined abruptly left. trustee said Wednesday. approval to meet the statutory appropriation. to discuss the content of the draft of the The letter for the legislature was drafted requirement. to fulfill the requirements of the 1969-70 Ballard said wharton requested reaction from the trustees to the draft. To this date Nigerian to speak Watts Higher Education Appropriations Act calling for certification by the universities Wharton has not received any responses, he The Nigerian Ambassador to the mor of resident fees and tuition not later than said. - member - ai large United States, J. T. A. lyalla, will Wharton said the draft sent to the odney Watts April 15. speak at 3 p.m. today in 106B Wells made tax "There is trustees may not be the final letter sent to a gap of $1.7 million that must °Posal at the the legislature before April 15. Hall. Tuesday night be made up," the trustee said. "To make "ting of the ASMSU. Watts "There is absolutely no certainty that the The Nigerian Students Assn. is up the gap one way would be to increase the term credit hour rate from $13 to trustees will respond favorably to the sponsoring his visit to campus. ,°Posed that students be given a draft," Wharton said. noice between types of ASMSU $14.50." xes. The University requested a $17.1 million increase over the 1969-70 appropriation. SN Photo The governor's budget request in Feburary by John Harrington Measles could delay LAKE MICHIGAN Apollo 13 moon trip Investigation CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) possibility that astronaut Thomas K. Mattingly II could break out with German - A growing condition, the count-down rolled smoothly along toward a 2:13 p.m. EST launch on Saturday toward the jagged highlands of the moon's Fra Mauro Region. Officials measles in space greatly increased the into cyanide chances Wednesday that the Apollo 13 moon voyage will have to be scrubbed for a month. said it could proceed down to the final hours before or a decision is made to blast off postpone. The next favorable launch date is May 9. A recheck of Mattingly's blood samples, Islington, mich. (upi) state become public until Monday, when the the space agency said, confirms that he has A space agency spokesman said one n. j nesday 0f Prorr|ised a prompt investigation city council asked local companies to no immunity to the disease to which we option that might solve the problem would reports that the city of 8 on and a provide emergency waste disposal systems was exposed by back-up astronaut Charles be the replacement of Mattingly with nearby steel company to prevent further accidents. Duke. astronaut John L. mped hundreds of Swigert from the gallons of City Water Treatment Manager Ken Barrs "This finding creates the possibility that back-up team. The fact that Swigert was - - timP°ISOn times int0 Uke Michigan two or said 1,000 to 1,500 gallons of liquid unless there is a change in Mattingly's under consideration indicated that he has a recently condition between now and launch, he cyanide escaped the night of March 15 proven measles rid " B dugging int0 !t right away," said from a holding tank of the Straits Steel and could develop German measles in space," immunity. fR,chm°nd, Asst. chief of waste Wire Co., when electrolic action ate a hole the announcement said. Such a transfer would violate an art °.r the state public health in the tank. It flowed directly into the city If the shot is postponed, it could be the unwritten rule followed in the past that Jrtment "We should have been sewage plant. most expensive case of measles in history. individual switches to the prime crew could not be made in the final two months Barr said, since the plant was unable to The finking wateHs6^" ^ °f °yanlde delay would add an approximate before a launch. ""v8"it'Muyor Robert Overholt said treat that amount, an estimated 80 parts per million of cyanide was dumped ino Kissy-face 500,000 to the cost of the $375-million The three prime crewmen were in close Da^ «S jaPPened a couple of times Pere Marquette Lake, an outlet into Lake Romance, often referred favorite indoor sport, has taken to the The other Apollo 13 crewmen, James A. ■contact with Duke last Thursday and tits* sl°ts of water e were fish kll,ed-But Michigan. Ludington's water intake is a to as a Lovell Jr. and Fred W. Haise Jr., were Friday. The 34-year-old Duke was 1 latest isp'h, out there." quarter - mile from where the cyanide was great outdoors. It's also a good indication that spring is on its way. reported immune to the disease. infectious at the time. He broke out in a March 15, did not dumped. State News photo by Fred Ferri As doctors closely watched Mattingly's rash on Sunday. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 9 19701 Pregnancy bill action By LARRY LEE State News Staff Writer in the House Education Committee to provide an alternative program if educating most, stop seen regular classes, but 90 per cent ft®! begin it expells a pregnant student educating." made some provisions for next week. from the regular program. He said the bill could Proponents of a bill that help in continued education for the would Sponsored by House Minority removing women from the Aid prohibit a public school Leader girls. from excluding a girl who Robert Waldron, Waldron said that in many to Dependent Children Program becomes pregnant expect action Crosse PoTnte^jthe proposed districts what has happened is and is just one facet of the In Detroit, the Continuing ,aw stipulates a school must that "the very people who need attack that must be made against Education for Girls program, overpopulation. federally funded under Title I, The \Valdron measure would can handle only about 225 girls E.L. bonks give be the first bill to establish state policy on the rapidly growing problem of pregnancies a a year, but has received 3,356 requests from March, 1966 through December, 1969. of girls under 17. It was at this center that a for failure to A Waldron spokesman indicated knowledge of only one other state, Maryland, which has a state policy on pregnant school member the of Waldron's became interested in proposing legislation that was finally staff introduced. By BARNEY C. YOUNG by law. He continued "A state bank, which we - age girls similar to the proposed State News Staff Writer are, must ask the state at least 10 days in advance Michigan statute. New York City Spokesmen in Waldron's office East Lansing banks explained Wednesday the for permission to close on a day when we're also has made it possible for girls said the bill could be a hardship rationale for their closing or not closing in normally open." He suggested that the state not to be excluded from public in small school districts and memoriam to Dr. Martin Luther King last legislature would be the body to consult on schools. would work best in large urban Saturday. issues such as the BLFI PASOA request. - centers. A group of educators, social William Fleming, executive vice-president of First National Bank of East Lansing, the only Bob Elliot, Detroit senior who delivered the letter to the banks, said "I identified myself as a workers, and nurses concerned Nonetheless, they said smaller A with the development of districts could establish regional local bank to close in memoriam to King, said, representative of BFLI - PASOA when I entered "We received a request asking us to close from the bank. The banks should not have had to be programs for pregnant school-age girls will meet in Ann centers or the problem might be resolved if Gov. Milliken's Which noon to 2 p.m. on Saturday, April 4. We did asked to close that day, particularly East Lansing Arbor Friday to form a educational reform proposal of close from noon to 2 p.m. in memoriam of Dr. State Bank which handles all the payroll for Two smiling coeds take their pick of balloons being passed out by the Sigma Nu fraternity. On state-wide association to deal consolidation of districts is Martin Luther King." MSU. a warm spring day, what's more perfect than a balloon to carry around to class? with the problem. East Lansing State Bank and East Lansing "They've had two years to think about approved. State News photo by Walt Savings and Loan Association did not close on closing," he said. "Some employees of East The association's purposes Gyr April 4 as asked to by Black Liberation Front Lansing State Bank went so far as to put a sign in would be to act as consultants to Intern'l (BLFI), and the Pan-African Student the window which said: 'Closed for Washington's new programs and stimulate COMPILE VOTER LISTS Organization in the Americas (PASOA), of MSU. birthday,' while we were picketing." additional ones, to work with Edward Trautz and N.D. Miller explained the Mercer of East Lansing Savings and Loan said groups for social action in position of the East Lansing State Bank. Trautz his bank received a letter about two or three gaining legislative support in days Group to petition for Hart said an unidentified man delivered to the bank an before the date they were asked to close. He said establishing and clarifying laws unsigned letter asking that the bank close on it was referred to the bank's supervisors and its for services to school-age April 4, in memoriam to Dr. King. Board of Governors, which would not meet until parents, and identifying the Miller said dates that banks are closed are set after April 4. specific and unique problems By DAVE PERSON begin at 1 p.m. Saturday. campus should not be penalized early 1968 associated with adolescent State News Staff Writer Students were also asked to for the actions of a minority was as the Alliance! pregnancy. volunteer their time to compile Kennedy in support of the ■ also brought to attention. Sen. Robert F. The same report found in a The Alliance to Seek a Newer voter registration lists in an Policies such as the draft and year it Kennedy became the J J survey of 51 Michigan junior and World met Tuesday night to attempt to get more citizens to Movement for senior high schools that the discuss forthcoming projects in register and vote. the legalization of abortion, Kennedy bacl EXTRA! number of illegitimate births to the Senate campaign of Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich. The meeting was chaired by upon which the Senator's stand was uncertain, will be Sen. Edward presidency in 1972. Kennedy foil girls under 17 has grown faster Randy Bodwin, East Lansing in recent years than illegitimate Interested students were urged sophomore. Various people who investigated this week and The Alliance is in presented at the next meeting. sLrrvi EXTRA! births for the entire childbearing population. to petition for Hart who is have had previous contact with expected to announce formally Sen. Hart were on hand to Hart was cited for his issues of a liberal nature"! campaign of Sen. Hart will tf his candidacy for re-election to answer questions regarding the exceptional work in the field of only concern 1 Thirty-one of the districts the U.S. Senate shortly. senator's policies. Among those conservation. He is the only November election. Get those hard excluded pregnant girls from Door-to-door petitioning will discusses were his position political figure endorsed by the Friends The Alliance will favoring the availability of of Earth, an m 9 D.m. The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State contraceptives and his organization dedicated to the Tuesday in the Unioil to find University, is published every class day during four school terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. investigation monopolies. of car insurance welfare of the environment. Hart's belief The Alliaiice formed in State limit that an entire was Subscription rate is $14 per year. paperbacks Member Associated Press, United Press International, Lfy Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Association, United States Student Press Association. tyking answer school sej to Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. your hair Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Hair informal. COMMUNITY Building, Michigan. Michigan State University, East Lansing, Lansing General (UPI) Frank J. - Attn Kelley ni NEWSCENTER by Phones: today there is "no doubt" i| Editorial 355-8252 the state's policy to e Classified Advertising 355-8255 and provide for sex educatioj LOCATION - AT FRANDOR CENTER & MERIDIAN MALL Display Advertising Business-Circulation 353-6400 355-3447 50V/2 E. Gd. Patrick schools. However, he said the cli Phone 351-5445 OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS TILL 9 P.M. Phone 351-7562 Photographic 355-8311 River, East Lansing may not include specific til Call ED 2-0904 control instruction although! effects of family planning i| be taught. Kelley said the birth control would be in * teaching conflict with a law prohibit Earth Day and You such instruction, even thof the 1968 sex education I Dairy The water air was clean once, good. We could walk the the tographic essay. From "Five Who Care," LOOK readers learn allows family planning taught. to| Queen land and enjoy earth's smell. about how things are changing. Former Gov. George R Now a disease infects Sen. vetoed a bill in 1968 thatN our coun¬ Gaylord Nelson, co-spon¬ try. Its smog kills trees in Yose- sor of Earth Day, writes about have repealed the birth con® ban. mite. Its pollution destroys our the need for legislation and a J lakes, rivers, marshes. The The 1968 sex education! sea Constitutional amendment guar¬ is next. We are burying our¬ anteeing our right to a clean and which allows any school distf selves under 7 million to held the classes, gavel scrapped healthful environment. Dr. Rene banana split cars, 30 million tons of waste Dubos, a noted biologist and a Department of Education! paper, 48 billion discarded cans Pulitzer Prize winner, and Dr. authority to set up 1 and 28 billion bottles and jars a programs, establish a libram Margaret Mead, the anthropol¬ information and recomfl" year. And every day we pile up ogist, write about our changing million tons instructional guidelines. a more of garbage. society and the ways to make The air we breathe circles the The sex education ] Americans draw back from our became the Sate only 39* earth 40 times a year. Americans consume-now, damn-the-en- spew into it 140 million tons of vironment attitude. Rod Cam¬ controversy last year « pollutants: 90 million from cars eron, a lawyer with the Environ¬ number of persons proWJ -we burn the instruction in mpre gasoline than mental Defense Fund, the rest of the world combined. argues that if legislation and attitudes disrupted a Board of E Los Angeles' smog may cause don't meeting where the guide1 change soon, we should were revealed. mass deaths by 1975. There are sue polluters and demonstrate 5,500 Americans born each day. in the streets. And Henry Ford The story the 12 Kt. Gold Filled There will be 100 million more II pledges virtually emission- $8.50 each of us by the year 2000. We flat¬ free cars by 1975. Dr. Paul newspapers don't ten our hills, fill our bays, blitz tell in "one of the $17.00 sets Ehrlich,"Ecology's Angry Lobby¬ our wilderness. The quality drains from our lives: Each of ist," outlines the problems and most important pins the blame on population. books... yet written Lustrous Chrome us in any large sea-coast city is Then LOOK urges its readers rapidly becoming one-twenty- about Vietnam." [ $5.00 each to join activist ecology groups, —Publishers'Wee' millionth or one-thirty-millionth $10.00 sets some on campus, some off. of a swelling megalopolis. LOOK lists 49 of the most active These are warnings. Maga¬ You give a lifetime of writing ecology groups getting tough zines can inform-as LOOK has pleasure with the superb writing with polluters in their areas, with its Everglades plea (Sep¬ instruments of Cross. It's a gift of and their telephone numbers. tember 9,1969) and its first ecol¬ enduring elegance. On the same page, LOOK un¬ ogy issue (November 4, 1969). veils its But after the Ecology Flag-green and THREE INITIALS warnings and white with a Greek theta warn¬ talk end, there must come action. ENGRA VED ing of the threat of death to All Americans, young and old, earth. It's FREE left and right, are a symbol of what's getting to¬ gether to talk about our wrecked happened to our environment in by Alfred Hassler 200 years. And it's earth. April 22 is Earth a pledge to Introduction by — Day, a help clean up America by 1976, time of nationwide teach-ins on Senator George its bicentennial. The flag is of¬ ecology. LOOK'S second ecol¬ fered (at 25 cents "A telling indictment of Eat, drink and be merry! ogy issue (now on newsstands) features 26 pages on issues that will be discussed on Earth each) to LOOK readers as a sign of their mitment to a clean com¬ environment. dent Thieu's regime. —Saturday "An impassioned plea to J This offer Good Day. The warning. The call Thursday April 9, and Friday April 10 only It warns, but it also argues: tion. LOOK'S to ac¬ Vietnam to the Vietnam® ■ "The Fight to Save America commitment. We can no Starts Now." The issue starts longer wring our hands At both Dairy Queen Locations over the wrecked earth. "Infused with a with a plea to save "The Dis¬ We must act. Now. ligious-humanitarian c ■ appearing Beauty of the Salt ...a strong argumentJ 6724 S. Cedar 310 W. Grand River Marsh," a black-and-white pho¬ chance of penetrating 1 The Editors of Look Lansing E. Lansing EAST LANSING 209 E. Grand River ceptiveears."-TheKiJuy $6.95 Cloth; >3.25 Pat*' DOWNTOWN 107 S. Washington Democrats for: 17 Republicans for: 28 Democrats against: 38 Republicans against: 13 Senators not voting: 4 Carswell Who's next? Haynsworth That's strike two, By a surprising six vote margin, resulting in the second decisive associate justices with the Senate spontaneous clapping, cheers and 51-45, the Senate has defeated defeat for President Nixon. remaining a mere stamp of approval; demonstrating for at least two this turn - about firmly establishes minutes. President Nixon's second nomination This rejection coupled with the the Senate as a viable force with Perhaps the outbursts of elation for associate justice to the Supreme Haynsworth fiasco six months ago is are an indication that the President Court. which the President must reckon. not only a bitter disappointment to It is interesting to note that 13 would be wise to carefully consider Clement the President but a direct slap at his This time around - Republican senators voted against the geographical origin and political / Haynsworth was the first Southerner supposed authority. Mr. Nixon, just social ideologies of his next nominee few days ago in a letter to a the Carswell nomination - 17 sided "I understand he's next in line for the U.S. Supreme Court to meet with disaster - G. Harrold a if he ever wants to re-establish the Carswell was the object of a long and Republican senator, attempted to against Haynsworth - and hence if we turn down Carswell,... I" broke with their President on an tradition of nine justices on the acerbic debate among senators assert his power to "appoint" Supreme Court. (Reprinted from the State News, February5, issue which, from its very outset, was 1970 edition). labeled one entailing "partisan — The Editors politics." Del Rio's lice The President, it seems certain, will not be bullied by a Senate whose CARSWELL VOTE majority is intent on existing as the second time President's conscience. fearful control Consequently, the likelihood remains that Mr. Nixon will nominate yet Senate foils Nixon another southern jurist either out of Hruska of Neb., Jordan of Idaho, Miller Montoya of N.M., Moss of Utah, Muskie I Representative James Del Rio has a keep math - sociology majors off the bill in committee that would require of the press," Del Rio warmly spite - due to the Senate's obstinacy WASHINGTON (AP) - Here is the 51-45 of Iowa, Murphy of Calif., Peason of Kan. of Maine, Nelson of Wis., Pastore of R.1, f pages mentioned as he concluded the in approving High Court nominations vote by which the Senate rejected today Saxbe of Ohio, Scott of Pa., Smith of 111., Proxmire of Wis., Ribicoff of Conn., I the licensing of all reporters. The - or as part of his agreement in the the nomination of Judge G. Harrold Stevens of Alaska, Thurmond of S.C. Spong of Va., Symington of Mo., Tydinal rationale behind this is clear, simple interview. "You get the idea, son." "Southern strategy" by which many Carswell to the Supreme Court: Tower of Tex., Williams of Del., Young of Md. f and blatantly obvious. of N.D. -- 28 Williams of N.J., Yarborough of Tex., I Actually Del Rio has many reasons believed he was elected. For the nomination -- 45 Against the nomination -51 Young of Ohio -- 38 To paraphrase the good legislator: Democrats for -- to be upset over the press. If it were In all probability, the President Democrats against -- Republicans against -- The newspapers, see, are subject to Allen of Ala., Bible of Nev., Byrd of Va., not for the watchful eye of the press, will not offer another nominee Byrd of W. Va., Eastland of Miss. Bayh of Ind., Burdick of N.D., Cannon Brooke of Mass., Case of N.J., Cook of | the First Amendment which includes Ky., Fong of Hawaii, Goodell of N.Y. people would never have heard of before the November elections. of Nev., Church of Idaho, Cranston of the right to free speech. Now we all Ellender of La., Ervin of N.C., Holland of Calif. Hatfield of Ore., Javits of N.Y., Mathias| the journey Del Rio and three other Although the President may have know that the right of free speech Fla., Hollings of S.C., Jordan of N.C. Dodd of Conn., Eagleton of Mo., of Md., Packwood of Ore., Percy of 111. congressmen made in November to been crass in these past two Long of La., McClellan of Ark., Prouty of Vt., Schweiker of Pa., Mis. | does not mean free speech in a literal Puerto Rico to study low income Fulbright of Ark., Gore of Tenn., Gravel of nominations, he is not naive enough Randolph of W. Va., Russell of Ga., Alaska. Smith of Maine - 13 sense. Like you cannot yell "Fire!" housing, accompanied by a man that to bring his personal defeats to the Sparkman of Ala. Harris of Okla., Hart of Mich., Hartke of Not voting but announced as paired on in a small theater just for the hell of Stennis of Miss., Talmadge of Ga. -17 had been previously convicted of American public's attention - by Ind., Hughes of Iowa, Inouve of Hawaii. the nomination Pairs are used to denote^ it.,Get the idea, kids? bribing public officials. Republicans for - making a third nomination - just Aiken of Vt., Allott of Colo., Baker of Jackson of opposing positions of senators when o Now there is a growing monopoly Wash., Kennedy of Mass., both are ahsftnt- "'The purpose of licensing reporters, before Congressional elections. Tenn., Bellmon of Okla., Boggs of Del. in the United States called the press. Magnuson of Wash., Mansfield of Mont., of course, is to have the right to Finally, a fitting tribute to the Cooper of Ky., Cotton of N.H., Curtis of McCarthy of Minn. Bennett, R-Utah, for and Pell, D-R.I.J The small daily seldom exists any against. defeat of the Carswell nomination Neb., Dole of Kan., Dominick of Colo. more. Now you can pick up a paper repeal the licenses. For malpractice a Fannin of Ariz., Goldwater of Ariz., McGee of Wyo., McGovern of S.D., Absent and not voting: doctor's license is repealed. The same occurred in the Senate galleries. Griffin of Mich., Gurney of Fla., Hansen of Mclntyre of N.H., Metcalf of Mont., in the New York airport and read the Anderson, D-N.M. and Mundt, R-S.D. same editorial in a paper that you would go for reporters. But what is Although Senate rules prohibit Wyo. Mondale of Minn. malpractice? The Detroit News demonstrations. there was pick up when you arrive in Los would probably have been in trouble Angeles. That's monopoly of the press, son, monopoly of the press. Now there is nothing really wrong for its expose of Del Rio a couple of years ago, for Del Rio surely would OUR READERS' MIND with monopoly, but you see these have termed this malpractice. newspapers for the last 15 or 20 years have been wanting everybody licensed in every profession. You have been reading the papers for the As long as people like Del Rio are in office, the licensing of reporters becomes something that we should legitimately fear. Without the press, Reservists deserve In this letter reservists are asked to the credit (1) Never, during the three years that we reservists during this month past 15 or 20 years, haven't you? To The Editor: have been members of the Lansing reserve properly be credited to the individiui there would be no one to keep an "participate in activities designed to make reservists themselves, rather than to thT So let's license these reporters. Major General W. J. Sutton, Chief of the their communities a better place in which unit, has a community project ever been eye on our elected and appointed Reserve, has to live" and we were even furnished with a USAR. Let's license these reporters so we United States Army attempted, nor has one even been officials. This is most likely what Del proclaimed April to be community month. list of suggested community service proposed. (2) Community service is hardly can tell them what to do because Rio wants. Thomas.iiuu The idea of using th& USAR in community activities. If left at this, the letter might a "function" of the USAR, despite the fact they have been telling us what to do There is not much chance of Del oriented projects is certainly an excellent have seemed very effective and sincere. that it possesses both the manpower and East Lansing graduate st for a long time. one. Unfortunately, however, by the time Charles W. JohnsoJ Rio's bill passing. Bills like Del Rio's However, the letter continues with the equipment to perform many worthwhile These are the reasons that Del Rio the chain of command had finished comment that "the name of the game is projects. (3) All of the suggested month's East Lansing graduate studei have yet to get out of committee in gave one of our' reporters, a math - handing down its directives, this very the publicize the reserve program, tell of projects are to be accomplished by the Michigan legislature. But we just worthwhile project htd degenerated to individual reservists on their own time. the difference between us [the USAR] and sociology major, in an interview Tuesday. Every reporter should have had four years of journalism before wanted to get the facts understand, Mr. Del Rio? straight, nothing more than a publicity stunt. A letter sent to individual reservists of the Lansing units by their battalion the State National Guard," and "to familiarize the community with the functions of the USAR." Thus the USAR organization is trying to get credit from the acts of individual citizens (who happen to be reservists) while Overpriced J he is allowed to write. "This will - The Editors commander makes this very clear. In order to avoid any false impression exhibiting no genuine inclination to To The Editor: that may be created by voluntary activities sacrifice any of its own scheduled drill time If any students plan lo go to tin of reservists within the next month and to to help in community projects. Bahammas next spring, DON'T!!! reveal the true nature of this project, we We suggest that the merit for any That was undoubtly one of the w would like to make several observations. community service activities performed by experiences in highway robbery v ever experienced. The people there wf most rude in all phases of personal conf Edits need documentation The waitresses, taxi drivers, receptionists were less than friendly. The prices were outrageous. To: To The Editor: material that is presented is clearly of an inferior order to that given by with, a fried egg cost 95 cents. A halfmj| other In response to the State News editorial of departments"? Does SN use clever spies, or trip in a taxi cost $3.00 and the wl April 1st on ROTC I would like to make a island is laid out by a master mind in" comprehensive interviewing or is their to soak students of every rebuttal. While reading this editorial I information (heaven forbid) just hearsay? coin they thought surely it were an April Fool's joke It would be inspiring to see the SN use real You can go into a real swanky place ail until I had finished and realized the editors live facts in its accusations and hear the get a steak for $10.50. The only trouble! were in dead earnest. Here again the SN has you get nothing else. You have to M logic behind the editors' assumption that continued its fine tradition of "this program is in clear violation of the $1.00 extra for every side order suet | undocumented, derogatory slander against precepts of free education and academic peas, corn or potatoes. ROTC. freedom." These kinds of hand - waving After one day on the island, you b< For instance, I would really be interested sick. You are trapped and there is no arguments may be all right in mathematics in knowing how the SN established the fact classes, but not in the intellectual forum of to go. Even the grocery stores have pr that "it is no secret that the subject matter the SN editorial page. I challenge the like: hamburger $1.89 lb.; milk -1 gallon* of many 'military science' courses is more editors to start buckling down and start $1.64; bread (s> 55 cents a loaf. , propaganda than fact and that the primary censoring thosy editorials which do not So, next spring, go to Florida,1111 criteria for good marks is how well one can have documented, factual information to about $90.00 and have twice as mucn 3p£PVpUCAWSAfcAirtSr toe the line, rather than how well one can back them up. (If they think slander sells with your money. use his creativity." I am also incapable of newspapers, they should take away the understanding how the editors can use the mandatory SN student tax and see how Forrest II \vooldri|j ideas of free thought and discussion and many student subscribers they get.) the "current precepts of academic freedom" to argue the abolishment of a part of academia from the campus. How does the SN know that "much mm DemocRATS FOR Geographical The Carswell vote, particularly in the South and East produced some visible and predictable Senate voting patterns. The states below the Mason-Dixon line were solid Carswell supporters. Above the line the Voting was more mixed. Opposition increased further East and in the North. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 9, 1970 (Continued from Senate rejects Carswell 8 1) p ,4%T „ No, said Mrs. Smith, in a ™Lt^KVaCa.nC^ ?U thC nlnf J Tydings' °-Md- He ,isted 10 O'Connell, president of the President, not Tydings, makes barely audible voice and the ®y tl^ *** create.d names on the Senate floor. when Abe Fortas quit University of Florida, Louis court selections, On his list: federal Judges applause became a roar. "**• Powell, a Richmond, Va., "I will urge President Nixon to Robert Ainsworth, John Minor attorney and Sen. Sam J. Ervin Sen. Robert J. Dole of withhold any other nominations Kansas, Senate s latest resistance Wisdom, Frank Johnson, J. Jr., D-N.C., as potential until after a leading Republican spokesman, the November said Mrs. Smith had ,, resident s nominee for Braxton Craven, Bryan Simpson, conservative choices. elections," said Dole predicting spent a long time alone with Nixon at the *he United States Supreme Walter E. Hoffman and Elbert Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., voters will give Nixon a Courf has created an Tuttle. R-Tenn., said he was glad to Republican Senate the first White House Tuesday night and unfortunate constitutional He mentioned also Stephen have the list, but added that the since 1954. that she presumably had told the confrontation and has caused a President what she intended to dtuation which must not occur do. again," declared Senate With the Republican Leader Hugh defeat, Carswell becomes the 25th Supreme Court nominee in history to fail of Pennsylvania. Scott's defection Scott in the battle ASMSU to a the name appointment, withdrawn having hi! defeat. And he had been a for the off - campus polls. If tag- Mike Shore and Gary further next Tuesday. or by action "omewhat reluctant soldier in ^ ^ 11*u1?p y ®nou8h y' .. being postponed. the administration's battle this wa?tnm f°rJ,"*he . , The Tallahassee Fla resident "me. polls will be staffed according^ The tax issue, which has been to included on several hundred "fJ"®"* tat term,coI^tu«®n IPC, ICC, who has spent 12 years on the "It is of the utmort "Priority system worked out by ballots already printed, will be federal district or appeals bench importance that the next d®leted fro™ those ballots £CC, MHA, WIC, and Garbage day in the South, was the 11th nominee be of such quality as to k .. . ™ fu "I^ ... they are distributed next "J®"®1^lose theirvotes I It's garba* P«k-up day in Eait Lansing. nominee to be rejected outright, warrant the widest possible have been included m the April week. ^ . officers are elected. ASMSU In case you couldn't tell by the smell, just look to any The most pressing issue raised support," said I curb in the city. State News photo by Don Gerstner by the defeat was who would statement, 'indeed it would be Scott in a -"J*H®1d«MitedOT« A motion to hold a ^e board also can vote after student Board constitutional referendum to reserve 500 ticketsagreed to Nixon turn to now as a nominee well for the nominee to the Iittle ^ closed session to to present restore voting privileges to the such impeccable credentials as l!Su*s. "e Temptations concert April 18 progress made to _ , heads of major governing groups for distribution through the Th inere were Rodney Watts would have given immediate students a choice among a ON YOUR OWN Truckers continue strike suggestions for candidates, straight $3.75 per year ASMSU including some from a leader of IN EUROPE the opposition to Carswell tax, a $3.75 ASMSU tax combined with THIS SUMMER? standardizing "Hiere are many great jurists ball dues, and the current 50 Don't go without your |A flurry of back - to - work Washington to discuss the curtailed shifts because of with the trucking industry last and lawyers throughout the cents per term ASMSU tax. Movements Wednesday checked widespread walkout. trucking tieups. The scarcity of week. South," said Sen. Joseph D. 11 appeared from comments in EURAILPASS - , growth of a nationwide Striking truckers were back on goods to deliver forced layoffs the unlimited rail k drivers'strike as Teamsters the job in Oakland, Calif., of open meeting, which nonstriking drivers in Salt Foundation picks followed the closed session, that on officials met in Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Lake City, Las Vegas, Kansas travel through all board members wanted to Carlstadt, N.J., and several West City and Cincinnati. delay of Europe. tax measures until the new Virginia communities. , . ' officers were elected and could lissenfer faces . J 3 weeks —$110 But the effect of their actions .Iso'fted undents of violence Lansing court was partly counterbalanced by a wildcat walkout that hit Chicago a major 81 „ at truckers ignoring the ^alkout were reported. Two Wharton for post decide their own priorities. Voting for the tax were: Harold Buckner, Men's Hall 1 month - $140 2 months — $180 3 months — $210 grocery chain and a J,?*61]5 Pass,n8 through Southern Association (MHA); Watts; and of the students W1 picket line that some . , 1,000 steel IU,nols re£?r?fd their trucks President Wharton has been Before becoming president of Bob Luebke, ICC. in connection with the haulers in Gary. Ind., declined to sprayed by gunfire. A few COLLEGE TRAVEL elected to the board of trustees MS*1 in January, Wharton was Opposing placing the tax issue demonstration near the cross. fist fights erupted in Los Angeles of the Rockefeller Foundation, vice president of the Agricultural on the ballot OFFICE were: chairman Bill n appeared for preliminary The drivers are striking to ^ terminals. Also named to the board was Development Council, a Rustem; Rick Kibbey, OCC; 130 W. Grand River this week in East express their disapproval of a Frank E. Fitzximmons, acting foundation affiliated . « Cyrus Vance, former deputy - Paul Wenstrom, IFC;Sue Carter, 351-6010 Using Municipal Court, A.: tentative national 1 1^. i • J._x b Wrotanr nf organization for » contract .. president of the union Secretary of Defense, research - and Women's Inter - residence Hall fcilliam E. Dehnbostel, hammered out last week in summoned top local leaders to Wharton and Vance will education agricultural Council (WIC); Nancy Konde, |>rthville sophomore, was Washington. Washington a week earlier than a replace former trustees Ralph development. over to Ingham County Nearly 15,000 employes of planned executive board Bundle, undersecretary general t Court on a charge of Detroit's Big Thret automakers meeting. for special political affairs at the ;tion a police officer. either were laid off or working He refused to comment on the United „ , Nations, and Lord Traveling to Europe? day - long session but Chicago Franks, provost of Worchester (Oxford) College. COMPUTER lemorial rites set Teamsters have stated they are dissatisfied with a tentative Bunche has been a trustee since 1955 and Franks since national contract worked out 1961. DATING Check our Summer >r Dr. Cumberland DETROIT PUBLIC SCHOOLS Beginning Salary - $7616 by Cybernetics, Inc. Interviewing teachers on The modern way to date. l memorial service will be I at 4 p.m. Friday in the ^ Cumberland, the MSU faculty a memoer since of 1955, had Tuesday, April 21,1970 Meet new. exciting people. London Flight. mni Chapel for Dr. Charles begun a six - month sabbatical APPLICANTS SHOULD WANT CHALLENGING WORK IN Write P.O. Box 9111, Cumberland who died ,eave Jan. 1 to work on a book LOW INCOME AREAS Lansing, Mich., 48909 for an application or information. pxpectedly, March 25, in on the 20th century Latin a, Peru. American revolution, Information and applications are available from Dr. Rose p sprvirp will ho pnnH.mteH A professor of history, he was Marie Schmidt, 476 Schools Center Building, 5057 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ There are a limited number of seats available on a Pan American student charter flight from Detroit to London and return for MSU personnel. The offer is open to students, faculty, staff, other employees and members of their immediate families. Leaving Detroit on July 4, the charter will return on August 31 for a round-trip fare of $275 per person. Seats will be reserved on a first-come, first-served basis and a $100 per person deposit is required. For more information, contact the Office of Overseas Study, 108 Center for International Programs, or phone 3-8921. Of Glory Zales Constellation Diamonds CONVENIENT TERMS ZALES We're nothing without your love. 309 Sou'li Washington, Ljn*nrj a Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 9, |970 Plot dulls able performances in 'Willie Boy' wnaeleas ineauitv man in self-defense and is his attackers. The couple flees to reduced by .. .. the character* ao the Miiuwuuiit subeequent — Inequity, u inferior status. It Director Abraham Polonsky substance. He falls to adequately Polonsky doesn't move mercilessly* stalked by white avoid white law that condemns deala with a man who chaae never Invohree or movea tlw lawmen. solemnly obviously wanted his film to define the altuatlon or clarify audience with Willie', "Tell an Indian for murdering a white accepts hla fate but whose them. The audience ia left with Them Willie Boy li Willie Boy, an Indian who appear uncluttered and lean. He the characters' motivation in the Hen" li an Impreulve failure. man under clrcumatances. After wounded dignity puahea him to apparently wanted the chaae to merely a prolonged chaie (Um While hla restrained, d»tny served time for a minor crime beginning. Without thia which often little In the w«y of long pursuit, Willie, beaten his final, alnguiar act of defiance. direction la admirable i„ It la a alow moving, uneventful and only occaslonslly poignant agalnat a white man, retuma to a Into aubmlssion, becomes • Occasionally, "Tell Them be paramount and hoped to necessary orientation, the ohaae never becomes the grueling, surprise or clarification to make the acript (which he *2 Jg his reservation to reunite with Weatem that li distinguished by hla lover and face again the victim of Inequitable white ' is Here" moves the tense demonstration it should It worthwhile. mum hi.fforu md "Justice." | the hla co-worker* rather •atute direction and capable disapproval of her family and "Tell Them Willie Boy ia pathos red man to run following of self-defense, an act be. Thmfon, Polonaky'i careful frultij acting but reduced by a the animosity of local white The opening action Willie's Commercial failure Here," in short, outlines the plight of. the American Indian. •• direction and the fine toting of mediocre, conventional seript, The story couldn't be simpler, men. The lovers are ambuihed final destruction of a man's The simplicity of the In stripping his film to the despair and crime •• Is handled Katherine Rom m the Inalin Mploit their theme* or aimJft A resentful Indian kills a white during an evening rendezvous spirit, already broken by a life however, leads to its story, essentials, Polonsky has also rapidly, almost elilptloally, The girl, Robert Redford aa the Ihem with glossy eeffi» and Willie Is forced to kill one of colored by prejudice and undoing. eliminated much of its audience knows very little about white lawman and especially are contemptible. im53 Robert Blake aa WllUa Boy, can jMum,.uchttthemu» do little to Mve a film that haa Them Willie Boy l« already been defeated by ■ highly regrettable. " lackluster icript. Thia ia especially unfortunate ainoe "Tail Them Willi# Boy la Hen" la the first film Polonsky haa directed alnce I061 when he Abrams waa blacklisted during the McCarthy Inveatlgatlona. Havlni hlmaelf been a victim plans free ,dooL iNfO^AtlON unST ICHIGAN sky watch P TODAY: Abrams Planetarium present Sky Scanning at 8 thk evening free of charge skv win IT'S SPRING'S MOST EXCITING EVENT! SAVE ON HOUSEHOLD, FASHION AND FUN-TIME | "On« of the year's Scanning Is a monthly program SPECIALS 10 best pictures!"J that features current skv -Roa«r Qr««n»pun, N. V. T/m»» phenomena. ' Of Interest this month are WIN A 1970 OLDSMOBILE 4-4-2 Mercury, Venus, Saturn, Man POLISHED COTTONS AND TAFFETAS! "PACK CAR- and Jupiter, all of which INDIANAPOLIS "500" are visible without a QUILTED TAILORED BEDSPREAD PACE CAR Mercury, usually difficult to locate, can be seen this month telescope Richly quilted tops and deep, shir¬ WINNER using Venus as a pointer. red flounce. Beautiful selection of COUPON Persons Interested in solid colors and prints. Will be determined by drawing April further 30, REGISTER H0W-N0THIN0 TO iuy study should enroll in the 1970. Will be notified Dy telegram. WIN A 1970 OLDSMOBILI 4-4-2 Regular $8.88—SAVE $3.89 Evening College Sky Watchlni INDIANAPOLIS "S00" MCI CAR with Eye and Will be flown to Indianapolis May 15, 1970 Telescope clu for an all expense paid weekend for two. offered at 8 p.m. the second Will be presented a 1970 pace car at the Thursday of each month City State Indianapolis Speedway on May 17, 1970. through August. Zip Phone Drawinq Winner—Nntltled April JO, 1*70 by Telegram PERMANENT PRESS COTTON HOPSACKING DRAPERIES Machine washable, drip dry cotton in lovelv floral pattern. Plncn pleats. 63" or 84" length. Red, melon, green. TONITE IS REG. $9.99 PIZZA Heavy duty I" aluminum frame. NITE 2" polyurethane mattress. 24x72" PERMANENT PRESS, AV«IL». RAYON . All cotton ticking. TAILORED TIER CURTAINS Machine washable, 100% Avril" ray¬ on flocked dot fabric. 84" wide. 24" SOC COVER-ALL YOU CAN EAT VINYL COVERED REPLACEMENT ALL METAL. 15.54 INCH 36" length. White, Universal Family or young colors. SEAT & BACK SETS IRONING BOARD Edison 83rd Light Show Baked enamel finish. Adjusts to 36". Perforated top. T-leg construction. )44 Reg. 2.99 2.44 REGULAR $4.95 -4 POLE FIXTURE with SHELVES and CABINET NOW! 4 SHOWS DAILY 1:40-4:15-7:00-9:30 Extra space for all your bath needs. Diamond pattern, easy- glide doors. 2 white plastic shelves. Brass plated poles ad¬ Academy Award just from 7'8" to 8*2". White. Nominations including * BEST PICTURE ENAMELED HARDWOOD Richard * * BEST ACTOR BEST ACTRESS TOILET SEATS Burton REG. Genevieve "HAS THAT YOUTHFUL ACCENT WHICH PLACES IT IN A $3.44 2" Bujold HalWallis PRODUCTION LEAGUE WITH ZEFFIRELLI'S 'ROMEO AND JULIET.'" -John Mihoney, FM and Fine Arts N iof Next Attraction "M.A.S.H' 16" SIZE. WITH TRAINING WHEELS G0BRA SIDEWALK BIKE 99 SAVE DECORATED! HEATPROOF! SOLID STATE INSTANT-ON $4. AM/FM GLASBAKE OVENWARE CLOCK Convertible (for boys ot girls). Hi-rise RADIO Loaf pan, vegetable dish, REG. $19.95 style handlebars. Wheels have nylon 88 2'/j qt. utility dish, I or 2 qt. covered casseroles. 88? SAVE $3.07 AFC lock on 16 bearings, semi-pneumatic tires. Direct drive, sporty racing fenders. DOUDLE TEFLON n COATED FAMOUS FAS-GRO 11 PILLOW 108 SPRING COTTONS AND BLENDS! 10-INCH SKILLET GRASS SEED CASES OR TUBING CLOTHES PINS SPRING SHIFTS CHROME 4.POUND FINISH J99 Scratch resistant, easy-clean BAG 99c I" 78' & 294 Special blend for quick Ready to embroider cases, Smooth hardwood. 7 coil SAVE $1.04 Teflon II". Triple chrome sprouting. Covers 800 square tubing. Lovely patterns. galvanized spring construc- Sizes 10-20 and I4l/a.24»/a. clad. feet. G» C. MURPHY CO. - First Quality Always MERIDIAN MALL STORE HOURS 9-9 DAILY SUN. 12-6 AT 7:15 & 9:30 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 9, 1970 'US I1*B WHAT'S _ "S L no in service JLrtlon to be pre-paid. 12 charge par 'Midnight Cowboy,' Wayne win honors - I" dudlln* 1 ol«M day before. All Agrloultura arid Natural lua Phi lotion, Poralgn Relations Resources students: Don't forgat Ag KnorirV. Pr,,•n, Dr' 0J: Honors bar ■ ba - oua April IB, 8:30 p.m. In Arana No. 1, Man'i IM, HOLLYWOOD (AP) The s,The Prime of Miss applause for a twirling caper In IT., n| and Transportation, who Tlekets only 80a at 121 Ag Hall, 134 - old Hollywood and the new have Brodie," Jean his inimitable style. Bob Hope I iiA 00 "World Anthony, 109 N.N. been recognised in the 42nd drew laughs with his snipings at Ljm/((fiun»" tonight, liOCI p.m., "Laugh In's" tloldle Hawn scored a* best supporting actress the new frankness on the screen, Cm 33, Union, Per further "Forget Something? If you forgot to Academy Award* with top But despite the nostalgia for Cnitlan Mil rated for Her first movie, "Cactus Hollywood's golden past, the Jj4f24| or Larry Sanderson AII'U look Ixohanga bring your "Midnight Cowboy" and to Flower," Veteran Gig Young, 1,1 IHUi raoalpti to tha Watt Pee Lobby John Wayne, who li acceptable playing his most serious role fvent was pervaded with the between 1 and 9 Sunday, April 13, to general audiences everywhere. after a career in comedy, won as feeling that the old order was ft, mhu suorts Car Club will maat Any ipaalal problem? Coma by than best supporting actor for fast changing. That was most laoem 31. Union, 8:30 p.m., or oall Lynna (aftar 61 at "Midnight Cowboy," whieh "They evident In the major awards to 333-1129." telle how a handsome young Shoot Horses, Don't They?" IT Maturing "Tha 1967 Texan makes a poor living In "Midnight Cowboy" won two "Midnight Cowboy," a film Imids Grand Prls" and a Ford Michigan State Sport Cyela Club will New York as a male prostitute, other major awards: for British which broke most of the one . Inn film, A iportsoar mlndad have a meeting tonight, 7:00 p.m., time Production Code rules I, |, m the Greater Laming araa Oak Room, 2nd floor Union. Thli was hailed the best 1939 film at director John Schleslnger and scenarist Waldo Salt. The award about sex, violence and iweieom#, Note - our Gymkhana will ba an organliatlonal meeting, Tuesday night's Oscar linsiiy Khwiulad for thli Sunday and a dliouielon of upoomlng raoei, extravagant, Under the movie to Salt was notable for being the profanity, rally*, ato. first Oscar received by a returnee "Anne of the Thousand Industry's rating code, it cannot g. be seen by persons under 1648 from the film Industry's Days," a historical drama In the Naw Community Motorcyole Club traditional style, had been In some areas. blacklist; he had been banished lays, "The Typliti and Slaok will meet, tonight, 8:30 p.m., Room considered by some observers Wayne, the cranky, creaky during the 1960s for alleged left ly," open tonight at tha 36, Union to organize trail riding, the favorite to win because of its Immunity „ Birn Theatre, presented by Clrola Playeri. road riding, taohnloal help or whatever. Alio recruitment of new Chamber Rooster Cogburn of "True Grit," won the acting Oscar after • wing sympathies. The two actresa winners were 10 nominations. But It could 40 yean of trying. The Oscar for In England, but Wayne was manage only one minor award InlHlon for MSU students ll 81.80 The New York String Sextet will be at the MSU Music Auditorium at 8:15 while "Midnight Cowboy" took ), id. General admlnlon 82.00. p.m. Friday. The best actress went to England's present at the Music Center to aextet la known as one of the finest chamber the big prize. Alio running groups in the United States . Maggie Smith for her meticulous accept his long - awaited Oscar. III 10,11,17 and 18. "It It appears that the 3,100 portrayal of a schoolteacher in was the best part I ever had," he said of the academy voters are prepared to L one eyed JANACEK WORK - Folklore Society pre»ent» good Engliih undergraduate Adviiory marshal recognize the new youth - of "True Grit." "I'm usic, Saturday, April 11,8:30, Committee will have a coffee hour, oriented cinema. damned glad it came along when oint, basement of Student Friday 2 - 4 p.m, In the Poetry it did." s. Mark Quick, Charlie Smith Room, Morrill Hall, to discuss | Jeff and Judy Tordoff will ba Informally the committee's language Gig Young also expressed his re from Fort Lauderdale thousands of college students a standing ovation. The and film proposals. Nigerian Students a public lecture, today, 3 Union in the Americas, MSU Chapter will present p.m., 1068 Chorus The 350-voice MSU Chorus The to sing in Czech gratitude for the award grabbing role that arrived late in his career. It was a great oldtimers. night for the "Glagolitic Mass," "a do not fit Janacek's eccentric Cary Grant was / John Guest in BLIND Wells Hell. His Excellency, Mr. J.T.F. and the MSU Symphony declared a "Janacek Year" with accorded a standing ovation — maverick mass by a composer rhythms. lEY EXIT Today at 3 - B p.m. I valla, Nlgerien Ambassador to the Orchestra will present three who was a proclaimed atheist," performances of several of his the first that longtime Oscar aw Lower Lounge, tonight 8 - U.S. will apeek on Post-war Nigeria. unusual choral works at 8:16 Janacek, a Czech born in operas in Europe, New York and Jones said, "has beauty, watchers can remember — when m„ S. Case Cefeterle. Friday power 1 854, was a youneer San Francisco. 5 In Wilson p.m. Sunday In the Auditorium, and reverence." he was presented a special award 3 • p.m. HRI School will present an Italian contemporary of Dvorak and This will be Jones' last by Frank Sinatra. jrium, 8 -12 Brody South Buffet Luncheon and Semlner April The chorus and orchestra n-™!; Y°rk wl" be' 8un« ,n Smetana but, unlike his performance before taking a At the Oscar event, Fred 11, Hospitality Motor Inn. The feast Is at 11:30 a.m. and tha Seminar at under the direction of Gomer Ll.' Jones professor of ttitialn wilt ?h^w nffneh,Cf0'lbecause r0Mt0 Latin, cou"try.men' musically. w«» « "loner" one-year sabbatical leave to Astaire, who has been tap I following Free U classes will 3:00 p.m. 8tudent tickets fourth study and travel In Great Britain. dancing since 1916, won huge tonight: Leather and Pur floor Eppley Center. Only 81.50. perform "Glagolitic Mass" by Leos Janacek, "Stabat Mater" Qerman or English translations The 1969-70 season has been ng - 7 p.m. • 11B Besiey, Transportation provided. it Student Issues • 7:30 p,m. • by Giovanni Palestrlna and |hanoff Lounge, Edward Albae - The Mid-Michigan Track Club holds Stravinsky's "Symphony of ■n. - Snyder Hall basement, events for runners and joggers at Psalms." inding Electronic Music • various locations every Saturday i. 304 Bessey, Erich Fromm morning, Call Don 332-1226 or Fred - 301 Besiey. Vocations for 366-4012. I Change - 9:16 p.m. - 216 Duplicate Bridge Club ts Duplicate Bridge nent todey, 7:30 p.m., ir Hall Cafeteria. Master Points The public Is 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 9,1975 SPORTS / § Sop/is, By GARY WALKOWICZ juniors SHORTSTOP - A season-long regular of a year ago, George Petroff will likely be the only senior starting this year. Petroff who is the only righthanded hitter of the trio, was outstanding in the power department with two doubles and three home runs. d Executive Sports Editor The rightfielder knocked in a team-leading 17 runs. Dace, a big, owns a good glove and accurate arm and is a fine clutch hitter at Sophomores and juniors dominate the lineup that the MSU the plate. Last year he struck out 32 times in 96 trips, but still strong lefthand swinger who can spray his hits, started slowly on baseball team will send out against Ball State Saturday. The managed to hit a healthy .292, second best among the regulars. the trip, but the hits started dropping in the final few games. pitchers and catchers were covered yesterday. Here's a "He did a great glove job for us and was hitting with more Dace, who finished at .308, and fields well In left field, has excellent power, as evidenced by his four triples and three home position-by-position look at the rest of the team: authority down South," Asst. Coach Frank Pellerin said. Back-up 1ST BASE Junior Tim Bograkos and sophomore Rob Ellis runs. The only other Spartan who may see action In the outfield - men are freshman Steve Cerez and Vary, but they won't get much both figure to see action here. Bograkos, a southpaw swinger, action here, unless Petroff is hurt. is sophomore Shaun Howitt, who missed the Southern excursion held down this spot most of last season, but was benched by a 3RD BASE - Vary, Ellis and freshman John Rhode are all in with an injury. He bats from the right side. late-season batting slump. A good glove man, Bograkos had contention here. Ellis will start at third when he's not at first. The pitching outlook was inadvertently cut short in problems at the plate again this spring, hitting .200 in Florida. Rhode was impressive in spots with the bat as he hit .231, with Wednesday's story. The depleted portion mentioned freshman Dave Bewley and sophomore Dave Leisman as two pitchers that Righthand hitting Ellis was one of the batting stars of the trip, one homer and five RBI's in Florida. He bats from the right side. "John was fielding well and Vary was hitting well down South," Litwhiler hoped could develop into relievers or spot starters. ball at a .442 clip. MSU Coach Litwhiler will keep his bat in the Pellerin said. Vary, who hit .323, possesses a very strong arm and "Both of them looked promising in spots down South," Pellerin lineup at either first or third. said. 2ND BASE -- Junior Whitey Rettenmund started about half the may see spot pitching duty The Spartan's second half slump of last season started when games here in 1969. He's No. 1 here now, backed by veteran OUTFIELD -- All three starters are gone from last season, but their bats suddenly went cold. They were depending on two or utilityman Rich Vary. Litwhiler would like Rettenmund to Litwhiler didn't appear too worried after the way junior Gary three top hitters and when they slumped the team stopped improve upon his .180 average from the Florida trip. "He did a Boyce and sophomores Ron Pruitt and John Dace ripped the ball scoring runs. MSU appears to have better and more balanced great job in the field," Litwhiler said. "He's our best double play in Florida. Boyce, who started near the end of last season, holds man." Rettenmund was in 11 of the 19 double plays the Spartans hitting this season. If the pitching can match or come close to last down the center field post. He crumpled the ball at a .426 pace year's effort, Litwhiler's team will be a big factor in the Big Ten Ron Pruitt Rob Ellis pulled off in 14 games. with three doubles, a triple and a home run on the trip. Pruitt, The Men's deadline for entering IM bowling News Tuesdays or Vollweiler to lead netters- cilities dividu quirt cludec independent and fraternity Wednesdays should have entries softball teams is Friday at noon. to the IM Office also by noon All teams must phone the IM Office for their first week's schedule. Play begins Sunday and term schedules will be ready Friday. the The IM Dept. also announced that noon Friday, April 17, is deadline for Co-Rec if he beats weight problen By JOHN VIGES to find the three best doubles after 4 p.m. Thursday, April 16. paddleball doubles ladder. The Okeahoma City when he teamed let my opponent make all State News Sports Writer combinations. Friday at noon will also be the paddlebail singles ladder up again with Vetters. deadline for residence hall tournament will begin play A steady, exerienced tennis "We will be much stronger than last year. Last year I was The sue singles spots are almost mistakes. "The secret in doubles is >R volleyball teams entries. Play Monday with the doubles player in the person of Andy set for the Spartans so find two players that third in singles but this season mo begins April 14. Any following on Monday, April 20. Vollweiler was named by his Vollweiler plans to concentrate there are sue or seven above me effectively compliment ea on the doubles events. independent team interested in Both will start at 5 p.m. teammates as their captain for so I will concentrate on the other," Vollweiler said. "Bo| the 1970 "I feel that I am stronger in A season. doubles events. This weekend power and steadiness are neefe The the doubles," he said, "and I only senior on the squad, should give us a good indication I think that I could play«, know this phase of the game Vollweiler, is expected to as to how good we are. We face a with anyone on the team and quite well. My strong point is AUTO WAXING contribute not only his playing ability, especially in the doubles strong Indiana team and if we my anticipation of where and hope that during the work into the year lySTI can win a tough match like that when the ball will lineup events, but his leadership, go. When eventually win one of State one, we could be on our way." playing, I am careful and try to $7.95 to $8.95 for c humor, and tips on play that The three doubles spots have doubles in the Big Ten." wax jobs. many of the players have used to been the source of confusion in their advantage. The Spartan captain has the the ranks. During the spring BASEBALL STANDINGS experience and tennis training trip through the Southwest, Drobac used a good knowledge to play, but his biggest problem will be getting into shape. With coach Stan dozen arose arm or was combinations. Problems when a player strained his tired and the coach American National Drobac emphasizing youth this would be forced to rearrange his EASTERN DIVISION year, whether Vollweiler can EASTERN DIVISION That's not all. You don't lose weight and get in better lineup. W L PCT. GB W L PCT. staine< Vollweiler has combined with Baltimore New York have to come to us. condition will determine 2 0 1000 _ 1 o 1.000 nsidert three teammates this spring as he WE Come to YOU. whether he plays. has compiled one of the more WTOOIT 1 ° 1000 * Philadelphia 1 o 1.000 emph at your home or place "Andy is a fine player, but to consistent records thus far. He 2E™°!T Washington 1 1 .500 1 St. Louis 1 o o 1.000 ident play he must be in better x j >500 l Pittsburgh 1 .000 1 of employment, within combined with freshman Rick New York shape," Drobac said. "Whether o 1 .000 1*4 Chicago o 1 .000 1 20 miles of Lansing. Vetter for wins over Pan Cleveland he plays is up to Andy himself. 0 2 .000 2 Montreal o 1 .000 l!i American and Texas A6M, plus Just give me a chance by He shoula be a good captain for ihe team." joining Jim Symington and Rick calling 484-5315 Ferman for victories. His only WESTERN DIVISION WESTERN DIVISION Optimistic about the tennis doubles loss W L PCT. GB w L PCT. & chances for the coming season, was against California 2 0 1.000 Cincinnati B.L. GLOVER Vollweiler sees the improved Minnesota 1 0 1.000 ~ Houston o l.ooo- 0 1.000 H depth of the team as a Spartan Women's IM Oakland 1 0 1.000 San Diego 1 0 1.000 '/i strong point. Chicago 0 1 .000 l1^ Los Angeles 0 1 .000 "If everyone plays up to his l1 "a british film producer is The women's IM evening San Francisco q Kansas Citv 0 1 .000 11/4 1 .000 1! ability we could do quite well in swims will not be held April Milwaukee q 2 .000 2 i Australia, in search of two the Big Ten," the MSU captain 13th through April 19th due to said. "We will have to come the Green Splash Water Show. Wednesday's results Wednesday's games hundred aborigines willing California 4, Milwaukee 1 St. Louis 7, Montreal 2 together as a team and come up All noon hour swims will still be Baltimore 3, Cleveland 2 Cincinnati at Los Angeles, nig to appear in the nude with with effective doubles teams. held as regularly scheduled, but Oakland at Kansas City, night Atlanta at San Diego, night The secret to the season will be iylii Edward Bear Is Here! no swim will be held on Sunday. Vanessa Redgrave. An obvi- DETROIT at Washington, night Houston at San Francisco, n attempt at mongreliza- tion. Of the LIQUOR BEER WINE aborigines." = TO TAKE OUT= ATTENTION CAR OWNERS * Complete front end repair and PIPES - TOBACCO alignment utions * )uth" i Brakes * Suspension 10 Hor 203 203 North Wash. MAC'S North Wash. * Wheel balancing * Steering Closed Every Evening Sunday and Holidays LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center (487-0670) 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7: there a^Paulist in the crowd? A. A. Milne gave us the first Edward Bear: for that Believe it or not, a/campus pro¬ was the given name of Winnie-the-Pooh, test group is not an unlikely a bear of some repute. place to find a Paulist. Canada has Why? Because Paulists arc the now given us another Edward Bear: for this is the given name of a three-man ing between God and man group from Toronto, also of some repute. . . . understanding, helping, loving Reviewers have given high praise lo this same . trying to bring together the Edward Bear: audiences have. too. Music extremes of the world we live critic Ritchie Yorke called Edward Bear in and the Church. both a pacesetter and a trendsetter. . Wherever he is^... as a college it seems likely that Bearings [the new album] chaplain, working in a ghetto will be a huge success First there was the or helping in a ... parish ... the Guess Who. then Motherlode, and the next Paulist is serving. Canadian group that's going to make it... is Capitol's Edward Bear. If you're interested in finding we offer the rare chance to satisfy the preservatives out more about the Paulist ... as Pap stains for cancer top executive or management I 1 boy's heart and the man's head. We look detection and the Bearings is Edward Bear's first album. priestly spirit, write for our for the highly motivated young man (or recently-introduced starting with the Chairman of the I c.i ■! It is new and it is globulin for prevention of Rh hemolytic We start you off with the finest on-tnc- exciting; and Bearings, illustrated brochure and a copy young woman) who hopes to find an hon¬ disease of babies. too, seems destined for orable career combining dignity and dol¬ job and in-plant training —at full pay For some repute. of our Renewal Chapter Guide- As a sales representative of Ortho interviews on campus with our represent¬ lars ... and is sensitive to the welfare of you'll be welcomed by pharmacists, doc¬ ative Mr. the world's people. tors and top hospital personnel. And be¬ Roger L. Conley °n We can best introduce you to Ortho by cause they need our products for their April 17) please see your placement Write to: Director, if an interview is not convenient, saying that here, medicine and science patients, you'll find that being a salesman meet to promote better -maternal and please write to Mr. R. L. Johnston, Sales is more like being part of the o medical Personnel Employment Director Vocation Director teminine health, as well as necessary learn. And therefore, doubly rewarding ?-no conception control. Ortho is the only com¬ At Ortho, your material Floor, Carew Tower. Cincinnu.i rewards are cPaulist pany offering a complete choice of medi¬ cally accepted methods of birth control much above average: a top starting sal¬ 45202. 1 Fat and gynecologic drugs. From Ortho Diag¬ ary; a car for business and personal a full package of use; ORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL Capitol.. Room 400 415 West 59th Street nostics have come many important re¬ agents for identifying blood antibodies, benefits, which includes a liberal retirement income free stock of our parent program, plus f CORPORATION New York. N.Y. 10019 for hemoglobinometry and coagulation son & Johnson, lor those company, John- \ >rtho/ who qualify testing; slide tests for pregnancy and in¬ How far can you go at Ortho? 49 former .J J Raritan, New A Johnson & Johnson Jersey 08869 fectious mononucleosis and such life salesmen can tell you Company —they are now in An equal opportunity employer (m- '> 9,1970 Michigan S Thursday, April 9, 1970 Crippled Pollution control involves 0 benefi U.S. development: Koenig rom ra By DAVE SHORT of recirculating used paper and Butcher pointed out the State News Staff Writer find other things besides paper importance of wheelchair ramp is being for usage." a total commitment in stalled at Berkey Hall to attempts at America faces a new era in environmental control during this classroom building 11 national development in its years ahead. He said that the easily accessible to attempts to institute icational system indicapped students. environmental control, Herman involving >logy must be University - Ronald Flinn, associate E. Koenig, chairman of the *e and that all of the people Sor of the physical plant, Department of Electrical lust be willing to make personal id certain campus buildings Engineering and Systems, said icrifices in solving the problems ready have temporary or Tuesday. ncountered. ermanent wheelchair ramps "Hie problem facing us is not Whatever happens in the years aid handicapped just a matter of letting a few head, Koenig said that his lividuals. birds sing or having a clean river; eneration won't completely «The Natural Science Bldg., olve the problems of pssey Hall, some of the ^"inwlved ,"aKornigttatedPment BUTCHER ivironmental control. Today's fruitt sidence halls and now Koenig and James W. Butcher, "The bulk of material that is allege generation will be the .rkey Hall have installed College of dumped into the environment is which will have to face the mps," Flinn said. discussed equal to that taken out of the ition head on even though commented that ks- He also as part of natural resources. That material ivolving our development the older generation can make cilities for handicapped the University's April would be different." some initial breakthroughs. is not consumed, it dividuals, now a state Environmental Quality merely changes form and thus still needs .quirement, must eluded in new structures, be April sh to be dissolved." Both Koenig and Butcher flinn estimated the Berkey stressed the need for oject will take t Berkey Hall n r that they can pi structuring industrial, agricultural, and >len ,roximately five weeks. handicapped sti infinite. t» as He possible and tl;hat the warned that the urban programs so that the natural environment provides the maximum return to the 9 I AND people have totally ignored the WiNG TERM labor expended. iyers that mo SEMINARS loading effect that had been put on the natural environment. "We cannot rely on the natural are "Paper is cheap because feel that the endless," we natural resources Butcher said. "If EXPO environment to automatically FLY: Union Board Flight No. 4 ►mpliment < paper wasn't cheap and if we assimilate that which we don't Detroit - Japan, July 16 - Aug. 31, $419 filer said. "1 realized that our resources aren't want." Man tied to his environs J in ess endless, people would find STAY: Students International Accommodations are nee ways One week could play Tokyo, One week Osaka (Expo) $6 per person per night n the team a (Longer stays may be arranged) ng the year I SIGHTSEE: Expo, Tokyo, Hong Kong - )y STEVE WATERBURY many fascinating he lineup "Ecological knowledge is complement the student soil side trips can be arranged. State News Staff Writer essential for all of us who vote - science, will speak on sponsored EQUAL Teach-in on "Problems and Future jig Ten." inseparability of man and or otherwise influence leadership April 22, 23, and 24. Directions of Pesticide Usage in nvironment was emphasized decisions." The series will HURRY! MAKE ARRANGEMENTS continue on Agriculture." His lecture is lesday by George The environmental quality Monday, when William F. for ACCOMMODATIONS scheduled for 4:10 p.m. in 105 ■ professor of crop and S. Kedzie. spring NOW! onal trides said those same onmental factors which fision be considered if life is to 40 Xerox Copies L PCT. ( stained in a spacecraft must 0 1.000 0 1.000 ■ - on earth itself, emphasized that man is enc 0 1.000 - 1 .000 1 ident not only on his cal environment, but also EXPAND 1 1 .000 1 those plant and YOUR MIND .000 114 comprising his gical environment. these organisms no THROUGH VISION w L PCT. 0! r thrive on earth, we will TRAVEL 2 0 1.000 - ther," he said. ause of man's dependence Cooks Travel Cheques' 1 0 1.000 H Mini-Price, only 500 the entire environmental per $100 1 0 1.000!: or stolen. Go witl x, "we cannot restrict iv of ecology to beer cans oadside beauty," Petrides •lauding increasing interest 10% off these prices with this coopon intreal 2 inservation, Petrides said, ps Angeles, nigh on order above 500 transparancies .50 ieedsofyouth j Our Far East policy NATIONAL GRAPHIC SYSTEMS /NEKS Ned lologist with ute of Mental L. Gaylin, the National a (Free Pick-Up and Delivery On Orders Over $5.00) 541 East Grand River Health, will iss "Changing Social (across from Berkey) (expires April 11, Sat.) utions to Meet the Needs 332-5246 DUth" at 12:40 p.m. today fision Wmri brings people 10 Home Economics Bldg. Singles and Couples Take part in a new movement! together. The Jade East manifesto. Its aim: to of skirmishes, territorial gains and conquests. bring men and women all over the world And still keep the peace. Join the brothers and sisters of closer together. Our policy would allow for all sods Just put some Jade East on your face and neck. And anywhere else. If you've got a girlfriend, take her out as planned. If SIGMA ALPHA MU you're seeing a few girls, do whatever it is you're doing. Now comes the best part. Since all in a unique type of , in,- iliferent, all reactions will be different. Some will be aggressive. Others, submissive. But whether our policy leads to open rush. 1 *■ ■ *i ugieement or not, one thing's for sure. ■ :> violations alone will be worth TONIGHT Jade East Make love, not war. in the G0LDR00M of the 10 p.m. Call 337-1714 for rides v| Jcic_ic- Lost Atier Shove_and Cologne^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 9,1970 WANT ADS WORK WONDERS WORLDWIDE INTERNATIONAL WANT AD WEEK APRIL 5-12,1970 The State News does not Automotive Automotive Automotive Auto Service & Parts Employment For Rent permit racial or religious discrimination in its OLDSMOBILE 1965, all power, VOLKSWAGEN 1965, micro-bus, RENT A TV from excellent condition. Must sell fast. ACCIDENT Problem? Call PART TIME employment. Summer a TV Com, advertising columns. The good shape. $700. 485-0361. $9.50 per month. Call Call 353-7016 after 8 p.m. A3-4/9 KALAMAZOO STREET BODY opportunities also available. 4 337.1S State News will not A3-4/13 SHOP. Small dents to large Automobile required. Phone THE NEJAC TV RENTALS. C * accept advertising which Buick 1962, Transportation OLDSMOBILE 1960 4 door. Motor wrecks. American and foreign SOCIETY CORPORATION * AUTOMOTIVE discriminates against Special, $145. jn excellent condition. Car needs Scooters & Cycles cars. Guaranteed work. 482-1286. 351-5800. O Scooters & Cycles work. $75 or best offer. Call after 2628 East Kalamazoo. C religion, race, color or JOHNSON BUICK 6 p.m. 332-0953. A5-4/15 TELEPHONE SOLICITORS - part option to buy. Call I Auto Parts & Service 1969 HONDA 175cc. Like new. Must national origin. 1 block west Expressway127 South time. Home buying service. Phone TELETRONICS Aviation of Mason - Cedar exit OPEL KADETTE 1969. Excellent sell. Cash $500. Call 351-7729 Aviation Mr. Joseph. 694-8178 for INDUSTR^ after 7:30 p.m. A3-4/9 * EMPLOYMENT Phone 677-3551. 4-10 appointment. A3-4/9 condition. Extras. Ask for Harold TV LEARN TO skydive with the MSU RENTALS. - Sudents * FOR RENT 332-5030. 1-4/9 monthly and term rates fa CHEVROLET 1963 Impala 4-door Parachute Club. Call Bob, EXPERIENCED BARTENDER, June Apartments Automotive sedan V-8 automatic. Excellent PLYMOUTH 355-8019, Ed, 332-1095. 12th 484-2600 to reserve 'J? 1949, two door, to September 13th. UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS Houses AMERICAN RAMBLER 1963 in transportation. $425. Phone excellent condition. 489-5661 HONDA 90. 1970. $300. 332-4775 A10-4/22 Mackinac Island, Michigan. Call Rooms 22,000 miles, 694-9890. A3-4/9 A3-4/10 anytime. Warranty still in effect. 332-6839. A3-4/10 * FOR SALE nearly A5-4/13 FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE 11 Apartments tires, battery CHEVROLET 1963, Impala, two PONTIAC CAT A LI NA 1962, MEAT CLERK, Experienced. Call in new and exhaust Animals door sport coupe, V-8, convertible, 250 hp, automatic, Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C OKEMOS ROAD system. Contact 353-7898 office, automatic, CYCLE INSURANCE 3, 6, 12 month person, PRINCE BROTHERS Mobile Homes 355-2917 residence. A3-4/9 fair condition, $250. 355-6450 power brakes and steering. Call policies, any cycle, any driver. MARKET, 555 East Grand River, unfurnished apartment after 5 p.m. A3-4/9 337-2051. A5-4/15 East Lansing. A3-4/9 sublet. May 1 to * PERSONAL Compare our rates. For immediate Augus, * PEANUTS PERSONAL AUSTIN HEALY sprite 1962. PORSCHE 1959 convertible, strong coverage, call the specialist, Employment carpeted, balcony, P00| Super shape. CHEVELLE, MALIBU.1966, 6stick. HENDRICKSON INSURANCE 3 FULL TIME men needed, high 351-7541.5-4/9 Rustproofed. normal pay. * REAL ESTATE Asking $750. Call 351-0080 after engine, good body, AGENCY, 337-0132. A5-4/14 Call 371-1813, 9:30 a.m. - 12:00 2-4/10 6 p.m. A3-4/13 excellent top and original interior. 1:30 * RECREATION 351-6067.2-4/10 - 4:00. C CAPITOL VILLA AUSTIN HEALEY 1966 SUZUKI X-6 250 2 helmets. Car 3000, . •SERVICE 1962. CORVAIR SPORT van, 1962. Side Excellent mechanical and interior. RAMBLER CLASSIC four door, Call 351-5778, ask for Dan. necessary. Call 351-7319 for ASSISTANT MANAGER, coach, apartments Typing Service $850 or best offer. 393-6573 windows and back seat. $295. A3-4/10 W.S.I, plus experience. Send Phone TU 2-0700. A3-4/10 1965. Ford Vannett, 1965. $700 * TRANSPORTATION A3-4/9 resume to Orchard Valley Swim Married, post-grads, 1 and for both or exchange for station THREE MOTORCYCLES going to 2 * WANTED FIRST OFFER, New product for Club, 7085 Beverly Crest Drive, bedroom apartments. From CORVAIR 1962. Two door; also wagon. Both run good and good best offers. Yamaha 305cc, BARRACUDA 1965. Every high part - time or summer selling. Birmingham, Michigan 48010 $150-$165. Near Campuj 1961 Comet wagon for sale or tires, 655-3836 after 4:30 p.m. Bultaco Pursang 250cc, and DEADLINE performance option. Mags, hurst COOL-TAN MISTING KITS - A3-4/10 For information call trade. Best offer. 482-9322. 2-4/9 1-4/9 Bultaco Metralla 250cc. 332-0586 1 P.M. class 4-speed, etc. Priced to sell. newest product of '70's. The latest one day 355-6833 after 6:00. A3-4/10 or 351-2506 evenings. A3-4/10 LINE UP your Spring term job now. "in" thing. 100% return on initial 332-5330 before publication. CORVAIR 66 Monza, two door, RAMBLER AMERICAN 1968 Car necessary. Call 351-7319 for and only investment of $7.50. Cancellations 12 noon radio, four on the floor, excellent 2-door, 6 cylinder, standard interview. C - BUICK ELECTRA 1960. Must sell. Write only to: Jack Gillen, White condition. $570 or best offer. transmission. Original owner, GIRL for 3 man one class day before Leaving country. Call 332-8114 Showers, Inc., 722 Porter Street, apart™, 332-1763. 508 Grove Street. perfect condition, reasonably HOUSEKEEPER 8 • 5 dally. Some Immediately. $80 pe 3-4/10 Lansing, Michigan 48905 giving publication. A3-4/9 priced. 351-7961. A3-4/9 SUZUKI 1969 T 500cc scrambler child care and some cleaning. $60 351-5021. A3-4/9 „ bars, new semi knob, excellent name, address and phone number. a week. Phone 332-4796. 3-4/10 PHONE BUICK SPECIAL 1962. Standard condition. In factory presentation will be V-6, 4-door. Good transportation CUTLASS SUPREME, 1968 $650. 882-7813 355-8255 anytime. A3-4/10 scheduled. A5-4/10 $130. 355-5432. A3-4/13 convertible. Apple red, white For Rent CAMPUS VIEW RATES interior, white top, wide white YAMAHA 1 day $1.50 CAMARO, 1968 2-door hardtop. In race stripes, wood wheel, SUNBEAM ALPINE, 1965, great 1969, 175cc, Enduro, BUFFERS AND polishers needed for TV RENTALS: G.E. 19" Portable, APARTMENTS warranty. Excellent condition. automatic, V-8. 351-0435. sports car. Excellent condition, good condition. Low mileage. part time and possible full time. 15c per word per $8.50 per month including stand. Across the street day 393-1089. A5-4/14 A3-4/10 rebuilt engine. $975. Evenings: 351-9208 after 6 p.m. except Prefer some experience. Very Call llu J.R. CULVER CO., Williams Hall on 3 days $4.00 355-1094. 11-4/16 Saturday. A3-4/13 good pay. Ask for Bart, 484-5315. Michig; 351-8862. 217 Ann Street, East TWY< 13V4c per word per day CAMARO 1969 327 3-speed. DODGE 1961 six standard. New 7-4/17 Ave. University approvi Lansing. C 5 days Automatic, buckets, console, battery, brakes. Good condition. TRIUMPH Supervised Housing $6.50 1962, TR-4 runs well, extras, warranty, perfect 355-5803. A3-4/9 students BABYSITTER FOR 1 year old, 5 women under 13c per word per day (based on 10 words per ad) condition. 5-4/9 372-6973 afternoons. Lso,V°" YAMAHA 1969 305cc, days a week, 8 - 5. 372-9310 NEW G.E. rented PORTABLE and stands only to MSU students and Leasing this week for , before 5 p.m., 355-6195 after 1970. Call Today: 5:30 p.m. A3-4/13 faculty. $8.84 monthly (including Peanuts Personals must be CAMARO 1969. 307 automatic. 351-9512. A3-4/9 tax). STATE MANAGEMENT VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER 1963, pre-paid. 5,000 miles warranty. Many DODGE 1960, convertible. Good rebuilt engine, excellent tires, new YOUNG MEN CORPORATION, 444 Michigan 332-6246 or women Interested extras. $2500. 699-2738 after condition. $200. Call 351-2143 1968 YAMAHA, 305cc street bike. in work with Avenue. 332-8687. C There will be a 50c service battery. Call between 9:30 p.m. a major airlines, no 4:00.2-4/10 after 5 p.m. A3-4/13 $375. Good condition. 355-9333 and 11:00 p.m. 351-1278. A3-4/9 sales, send resume to P.O. Box and bookkeeping charge if or 355-9329. 1 -4/9 555, Downtown Station, Omaha, this ad is not paid within CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1963, two FAIRLANE 1964, sky blue. 6 VOLKSWAGEN 1961, with si Nebraska, 68101. 3-4/13 door hardtop, standard shift, V-8. CB 350 Honda 1969. 2,300 miles. one week. cylinder, automatic, four door. - New engine, tires, clutch, brakes. New engine. Best year for Never Good condition. Call 355-5243, 8 dumped. Call 489-0123. The State News will be $275,393-5898.3-4/13 - 5 p.m. for Lee. 3-4/13 buggy, body in good A5-4/15 372-6000. A3-4/9 responsible only for the 1970 Mustang Mach I CUSTOM TRIUMPH, 48 cubic first day's incorrect CHEVROLET^ 1964, step van. Good FALCON 1966 blue four door. 6 VOLKSWAGEN 1967, 2 door. Fastback — yellow w/black condition. $400 489-5336. cylinder, automatic. Excellent inches, lots of chrome, wild paint. insertion. . A5-4/14 sell. 355-9874 AM/FM radio. Excellent Phone Charlotte, 543-1584 before striping. Has 351 cu. in. 4 noon. Jeff. 5-4/15 barrel engine. Power steering, CHEVROLET 1 V-8, 5:30 p.m. A5-4/13 Balance " SOVPo47.60aVphone power disc brakes, automatic, credit manager, IV 9-4013. power steering, 4-door, FORD 1929 283 Chevy Automotive 627-5515. 3-4/10 Coupe. A5-4/13 radio, Polyglas Goodyear engine. Modern running gear. tires. Has black louvred rear ALPHA ROMEO 1962, recently Body excellent. 351-1659. VOLKSWAGEN 1967 rebuilt engine. window & rear trunk deck A 3-4/10 rebuilt. New Pirelli's, brakes. CHEVROLET 1960. Runs good. Auto Service & Parts Excellent condition. 351-2170. Trunk unusable. $50 or best offer. All papers. Immaculate. $1100, spoiler. This car has 7,000 A3-4/10 332-2658. A3-4/10 FIAT 1968. 850 Spider convertible. firm. 351-4571, Jim. A5-4/14 miles, traded on a new Buick. Great car. Must sell. $1000. MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Car just like new, but priced 355-5987.5-4/15 VOLKSWAGEN 1968. Economy Kalamazoo Street Since 1940. plus. Spring condition. $1350 or . .. $1,000 below market price. Complete auto painting and It's In City Driving MERCURY CONVERTIBLE 1962 needs work, $50. 1536 A Spartan 7. 372-5137 after 5 p.m. A3-4/10 collision service. IV 5-0256. C Village, 355-2944. A3-4/13 MGA ROADSTER, runs great, also VOLKSWAGEN 1966 mechanically good. $795. Call Don 373-1214 o4 641-6914. A5-4/13 AT MEL'S we repair all foreign and American cars. If we can't fix it, it can't be fixed. Call 332-3255. TF 1968 Pontiac 2-door. Has radio, heater. 350 Tempest Cedar When You Need 1962 Volkswagen bus. Fred 332-8641. A3-4/10 VOLKSWAGEN 1964, V-8, Standard Transmission & Apartments peace bus, DID YOU know that even while you air conditioned. A low, low some rust, runs well. Call sleep Want Ads 676-2828. 3-4/13 . . . are working price of $1695. for you? Airconditioning Most MGB-GT 1969 racing green, book price, perfect machine. 355-6690, Johnson Buick The Service People ^ Pres 8 • 5 p.m. Leave your number for 1 blk. west of have these facilities and more to Immediate 24 Prescriptions Mike. A4-4/10 give you X-way 127 So. at hour/day maintenance service. MUSTANG 1967 convertible. 6 cylinder, automatic. Excellent the Mason - Cedar Ask the guy o condition. 351-7222. 5-4/9 gal who rents one. filled promptly end Street Exit Summer '70 MUSTANG, 1965, 280hp, 289 cubic $160/apt./mo inch engine, 4-speed. $1,200 or dependably at Phone 677-3551 $67.50/man/mo. best offer. 646-6324. A5-4/14 Bogue St. at the P,ed Cedar I OLDSMOBILE 88, 1964. 9 passenger wagon. Good condition. $800. ED 2-0451. 10-4/14 OLDSMOBILE 1963 ^oor hardtop, (juSShrttiA 1105 E. GRAND RIVER at Gunton LAST CALL! CROSSWORD acira mmn gnn □ara nmn nra? with air co, $OV-V.. 482-9977. ED 2-2011 PUZZLE ramMHnnnnnrffl ACROSS 1. Traffic sign rarau □ffiLIB uaan Lira araffl tine nuiar.i no r.irc □wmnnn ug anHHia f-TM®1 ron rnw ixi □nanr imnntnnrr TOYOTA has it!!!! UIJI3 C1UH HHMU An airconditioning unit specifically designed to cope JUST LROf'PEb IN TO with stop and go traffic. TELL YOU IT'S INTERNATIONAL See for WANT AL» WEEK us a large supply of airconditioned Coronas Deadline 1 p.m. today to take (automatic transmission or 4 speed) advantage of Special Rates. LANSING'S MOST Call EARLY — Don't miss LAST CALL COMPLETE HOME AND 4 WHEELS of Lansing Inc. AUTO STEREO CENTER - featuring over 1,000 tapes State News 2200 S. Cedar Only minutes from the campus -- from $2'® -up Classified go West on Mt. Hope, then 2 blocks south on Cedar - special orders available Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 9, 1970 For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent Imp OR two girls for tnree man EAST LANSING. Efficiency. SUMMER THREE man apartment $145 monthly. Next to Student Service For Sale I r«merit Re"1 reduced. Very Unfurnished except range and campus. 8 WOMEN students. Large home. OVER 30,000 library books, 10c DIRECTORY refrigerator. Across from Call 351-1171. A4-4/14 Excellent location. Kitchen, campus. each. 2,000 books 50c. Call Reasonable. ED 2-0792. A5-4/14 parking, laundry. For Fall Term. ONE GIRL to sublease 669-9311. A5-4/13 LnTED GIRL, Woodside Chalet apartment 332-1918. X-A-3-4/9 ONE MAN needed for 4 man. close to ioartment*. $55. Wanted Must campus. 351-8228, sacrifice. Lease expires 6/15. Total 332-5556. A3-4/13 WHAT!!! YOU haven't read Want INFLATABLE PLASTIC chaTrs, !mm^iat«IV._35M_78V_AM/_10 $100. Call 351-1002. A3-4/10 COLLEGE TRAVEL WARREN'S SHOES Ads today . . . you are misting sofas. Many colors. 337-9215 Cheap. Call t"DED7MMEDIATELY: °ne 0irl TWO OR three people needed for WANTED SUBLET: 2 girls wish to sublet apartment Fall term OFFICE something. noon midnight. M New Americana. Reduced rent. only. I 351-1705. A5-4/14 apartment in house near campus. 355-8655. A3-4/13 130 West Grand River Blvd. NEW SANDALS EAST SIDE, three bedrooms, new 353-6072 or 351-6573. A5-4/14 carpet, finished basement with TWO MAN, Summer, close to JiirNISHE D, 351-6010 bar, two baths, 12 month lease, ■ okemos. Sublet Spring and ONE OR two girls wanted to sublease campus. Cheap. 351-2143 after 5 $225. 337-0409. O BLANK 8 track cartridges and title Ker.CaN evenings. 351-2787. I for spring and/or summer, Rivers Edge. Reduced rates! Call Karen p.m. A3-4/13 50c SPECIAL 50c TERRACE GOLF Your labels, dust bugs, tape cleaners, A 3-4/10 Hang-Up? GENESEE ST., plugs and jacks galore. All at 351-5608 from 5:30 - 10:00 p m CAPITOL, NEAR - clean modern Wash up to a 9X12 rug Picture Framing. Lansing, two catalog iu~TH~ LANSING: Large A5-4/14 studios, secretaries quiet location for in our 25 lb. Texas washer. BUT L E HKIDDIELAND Your Needs? bedroom duplex, furnished, carpeted, fireplace, garage. prices. ELECTRONICS, 5558 South MAIN Unfurnished 2 bedroom, carpeted, or coeds. Phone -7 RIDES Artists' Supplies. Suitable for two to four girls or rennsylvania, 882-5035. C |"ir . conditioned, appliances, SENSIBLE GIRL to share'two man 372-4583. 5-4/15 WENDROW'S ECONOWASH Fran dor family. 489-1276. A3-4/13 ■ washing - drying facilities, storage apartment. Spring and Summer. 3006 Vine St. 7 a.m. -11 p.m. open daily BOB JONES PAINTS MORE FUN in the sun, with sun " Must have ONE GIRL - $140 remainder of parties $160 plus electricity, own bed. $72.50. Call 1 block west of Sears. 351-4054 term. River's 351-0160 677-8141 Mason shades. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 351-1653. A 3-4/10 Edge. Joanie Rooms „„„.jle first of May. Phone 351-5608. A3-4/13 2615 East Michigan Ave., 139°il867. A5-4/10 1 OR 2 girls for large 3 man. Framing for LOUIS BEAUTY SALON Learn to fly? Sure you I 372-7409. C-4/10 Use our Air Taxi-Service SINGLE ROOM - Owen Hall, East. Summer. Near. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY for one Beads and Cant fjoMMATE wanted immediately 337-2314. girl Cedar Village. Call On Campus Buy a new Piper Call 332-6197 after 5 p.m. SILVER BLONDE wig. Never fpiymouth ' Apartments on Grand across Union A3-4/10 at 351-6496. A3-4/13 BUILDING SPECIALTIES 226 Abbott Road All at: A3-4/13 Case included. Best worn. offer. 351-4066. A5-4/10 Call George, SUBLEASE FURNISHED 332-2369 Francis Aviation EAST LANSING, room for 1 man OKEMOS AREA, o ■ 351-7714. A3-4/10 deluxe apartment, unfurnished. Synthetic and Human Hair Wigs with full house privileges. Washer, LUDWIG DRUMS: zeljun cymbals, Summer. 351-1 I. 2-4/9 Capitol City Airport 484-1324 dryer, color TV. Phone Keith Perfect for two. 337-2060. very reasonable for complete set. 1 man to sublease Spring. $40 Fisher, 351-8451 or 882-0261. A5-4/15 332-5048. A3-4/9 month. Call 351-9313. DELUXE two bedroom CONTACT LENS BUD'S A3-4/13 B A3-4/10 Unfurnished, near carrtpus. 533 SERVICES COVER GOWN and veil from Brides 1 OR 2 girls for 3-i AUTO PARTS Lexington Ave. Phone 663-3756, SINGLE ROOM, gentlemen, Reduced rent - very reasonable. D. M. DEAN, O.D. Magazine, April 1969. Excellent JsT LANSING - close to campus. after 6 p.rrv, all day 3-4/10 Sunday. 351-1091.3-4/13 Wide World of Sports 210 Abbott Rd. Late Modeh Motors and convenient location. Quiet home. Parking. IV 2-8304. A3-4/9 condition, new from Brides | Quiet. Well furnished, 1 bedroom. Suite #16 parts a speciality Showcase, $200. asking $125. Size :itchen, living room, bath, ir conditioning. Must see to CHICK 351-8811 332-6563 Halfway between Holt and SPARTAN HALL. Men and women. 10. 393-6926. A3-4/9 NEEDED for spring term. Mason on N. Cedar *>99-2154 ■ appreciate. Call 351-0400 ask for Americana Apartment near Leasing for spring. 351-9286. USED BOOK SALE. Hardcovers, 41 Brink. 3-4/10 0-4-10 campus. Call 351-9134. 8-4/10 The style you want - bautel's eugene blossey paper backs. Some very old. April GUY TO share deluxe for that special date' 9, 10, 11. Federal's, Frandor. riverside east 124 CEDAR Street. 129 Burcham. fully carpeted, air conditioned. Yarns — Supplies Elda Diane- motorcycles MOVE QUICKLY to Owen Hall. Buy Sponsored by Ingham County 2-man furnished apartments hooking, knitting, weaving the rest of a contract for 393-2682. A3-4/13 1970 Yamahas are in. Enduro Spring Democratic Women. 2-4/10 includes heat. $62.50 to $80 crocheting Beauty Salon term. Male. Call apartments per Complete hair care and street models. 5019 N, 353-3520. man. 135 Kedzie A3-4/10 Drive, $85 to EAST Grand FOUR USED tires for sale, 855x14. $90 per man. Leases LANSING, comfortable one IV 5-9212 River, Lansing IV 1310 E. Grand River starting June bedroom, furnished, walk to MSU. 9-9797 Call after 6 p.m., 655-2959. 15th and September 1st. MEN 21 Days Ample parking. 351-8862. J.R. and over - Clean quiet A3-4/13 487-3216, Evenings, 882-2316. • EYES EXAMINED rooms. Cooking 332-8292 TF Culver. C-4/17 BROOKS Imported Cars NORTON'S Close, reasonable. and parking. HOOVER PORTABLE washer. $80 • GLASSES Frandor Shell Station 487-5753 2 MAN, deluxe, air 485-8836. TF or best offer. Call 355-5946. EAST LANSING near campus. One - conditioning, 2 Sales and t CONTACT LENS Major repairs including 4-Man blocks from campus. Summer and 3-4/13 bedroom, furnished. Large airy Service DR. I.L. Collins, Optometrist tune-up and brake work ROOMS: Fall leasing. $170. 372-5767, SUMMER, fall, doubles, rooms. Air conditioned. 482-1473 mechanic on duty PROFESSIONAL j From $230 per month Beautifully maintained. Select 489-1656. TF Co-Optical Services All State Road Service cooking. Close. Men, women. 351-8164, 6 to 12 p.m. 6-4/16 component system STEREO - 5014 N. Grand River, 5218 S. Logan including clientele. Lease 332-3135 or DELUXE FURNISHED 2 man air Lansing 393-4230 Fisher 80 watt amplifier, AR Fall 1970 - 882-6549. O conditioned. Walking distance to PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Near turntable, with elliptical cartridge, campus. 126 Milford Street. $170. Michigan Avenue. Study and sleep speakers, stereo head phones. Cost Also need 1 girl to share For Rent For Rent For Rent in quiet room. $15 weekly. over $350, sell for $225. apartment. Phone 372-5767 or 627-5454. A5-4/10 372-9173. A5-4/15 (YCKINGHAM APARTMENTS 489-1656. TF MARRIED COUPLES Spring Term. CLOSE TO Union, are now leasing student 2 bedroom ^N needed. $41.25 monthly, furnished. $160. LOOKING FOR something to do These spacious luxury apartments are SENIOR OR GRAD for 3 girl. ry apartment. 351-6264 after ... completely CEDAR VILLAGE let a Want Ad find a part - time Walking distance. $60. 337-0535. l. A3-4/9 arpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean APARTMENTS. Call 332-5051. job for you. A3-4/9 8-4/10 miture. Each unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and ONE GIRL for 2 t WORKING GIRL or part-time GIRL OVER 22, share house, own Individual control - central air conditioning. These four man bedroom. i for 4 student needed for 4-man, 21 or For Sale Many conveniences. SONY 530 Tape recorder, $200 or units have up to 3 parking spaces per unit. The student's leisure over, $57.50, 351-1043 after 5 Phone 882-4691 after 3 p.m. BEAR ALASKAN target bow 41 lb., $250 with KLH Model 22 p.m. A5-4/15 i has been adequately planned for with a giant heated A3-4/9 speakers. Like arm, finger guard, arrows. new. 332-2563, TWO BLOCKS from campus, 1 and 2 355-5696, Dave. A3-4/9 Larry. A3-4/9 wimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. If you PENNSYLVANIA AVE. south off bedroom deluxe furnished ant to be among the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call Golfers Attention apartments. Now leasing for apartments. Immediate occupancy Michigan Ave. Furnished one FAST LITTLE Want Ads find 100 USED Vac Cleaners. Tanks, Summer and Fall. IV 9-9651 buyers f. There are units starting at $70/month per man. or for Spring and Summer terms. 139 bedroom, private entrance, for you at the lowest possible canister and uprights. One year 351-1237. TF utilities paid. $130 a month plus warranty. $7.88 and up. DENNIS Woodmere. 351-9036. A5-4/15 cost. Try one by dialing 355-8255 deposit. Phone 627-5454. A3-4/10 today. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 316 Shag Balls 711 BURCHAM. Deluxe 3-man North MAN WANTED for nice 3 man. Cedar, opposite City $1.00 doz. furnished apartments. Now Market. 482-2677. C-4/10 leasing $41.17/month. 332-6650, (Bill) Plastic Practice for Summer and Fall. Phone IV ONE MAN needed for luxury 4-man IBM EXECUTIVE1 electric A3-4/13 Balls 6 for $1.00 9-9651 or 351-3525. TF apartment. Reduced rates. Call typewriter. Type B. Factory MAGNAVOX PORTABLE stereo - ■ MODEL (APT. B-7) OPEN: 1-6 p.m. every day except 351-6661. A3-4/10 reconditioned. $250. 355-7779. Sunday Shuttle Cocks SHARP GIRL needed Summer term. good condition, $50 after 3 p.m. HOWLAND HOUSE Co-op, A7-4/16 Tennis Rackets New Cedar Village. $100 entire Willard, 351-2776. 3419 PHONE: 332-6441 blocks from Union, $190 term. SPARROW HOSPITAL, ne Tennis Balls Summer. No damage deposit. Call J32-6522. 4-4/10 furnished 1 bedroom, SCIENCE FICTION books CAMERAS: PENTAX H2, black 351-2513. A3-4/13 NINE AND TWELVE MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE FREE: 1970 Golf 2 water included. $125 pi (magazines) 10c - up. 328 Student body, f/2 lens, accessories, $100. BEDROOM duplex available Rule Book with 351-3969. 0-4/14 Services. 337-0490. A5-4/16 Also Kalimar 2% square reflex. immediately. Near Campus. Very LIMITED SUMMER LEASES NOW ACCEPTED Purchase of $1.00 353-6465. A3-4/9 comfortable. 332-4589. A3-4/9 CAPITOL VILLA 1 bedroom TV SETS used, $10.00 and up. Table furnished with model radios, $5.00 and up. ONE MAN needed Cedar Village pool. Reduced STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, beds. rent. Apartment 41 or 351-1687. Chemists tests tube equipment, Buy/sell. ABC Secondhand Store, TWO MAN, 2 bedroom. Spring Term. 351-4187. A3-4/9 3-4/10 $125. Italian wall tapestries. $5.00 1208 Turner. TF $200. at CEDAR VILLAGE and up.,WILCOX SECONDHAND Larry Cushion 731 APARTMENTSI Call 332-5051. 8-4/10 RIDICULOUSLY LOW rent, term. Apartments next to campus. summer STORE, 509 East Michigan, 485-4391, 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. LIVING ROOM suite, medium grey, good condition $40. 351-7092. NEAR SPARROW Hospital, fully 332-5048. A4-4/10 C-4/10 A3-4/10 East Lansing's Finest 4620 S. Hagodorn Sporting Goods Student Residence Now Renting for furnished efficiency apartment newly remodeled. All utilities paid, plenty of parking. Close to PIONEER CAR tape. Gibson guitar. Must sell. 351-3374, 393-6360, FISHER 700T receiver, Thorens 150AB turntable, JBL speaker, Summer & Fall MSU. $90 per month. Call Jim Bill. A3-4/9 Eico color organ. 351-6650. 3020 Vine IV 5-7465 A3-4/10 Blair, 393-2771 evenings or MANA CEMENT EXCL US! VEL Y B Y Open Fri. 'til 8: Daily 'til 6 PRICED C/ft PER 372-8550 days. A3-4/9 TWO COAXIAL speakers in tuned USED ROLLEIFLEX FROM 0U RESIDENT LARNED baffles. $20 each. Phone 372-3982 F3.5 and SUBLEASE CEDAR Greens 2-man 835, Upper 2 bedrooms, around 6 p.m. A3-4/9 accessories. Call 353-0236. One block north of Mich. 1, 2, 3 man/woman vacancies Alco Management Company Ave. one-half block west Pool and Party Lounge summer term. Swimming pool. Reasonable. 351-2312. A5-4/13 newly decorated, stove and refrigerator, disposal, carpeted, GOODIES: VOX Jaguar organ - A3-4/10 of Sears. Walk to Campus TWIN FIBERLGASS packed speaker garage. $120 plus deposit. $125, Sunn Spectrum amplifier. Sponsored resident parties APARTMENT 372-3714. A4-4/10 columns, 100 watts each. in new Echoplex. 484-6880. A3-4/9 Luxurious furniture, carpeting, Excellent respond for PA. $110 home. Completely furnished, all appliances utilities paid including parking, HASLETT/ALBERT, no- ROBERTS for both. Call Bob, 353-1850. 778X stereo tape MODELS, RENTAL TV, washer and dryer, phone and one girl for four girl recorder. Makes tapes for auto A3-4/10 a summer place OFFICE OPEN 2-7 MON.-FRI. 731 BURCHAM, E. LANSING. furnished. $150 per month for one or $200 for two gentlemen. Graduate Completely furnished, 337-2336. A3-4/9 take A3-4/10 ANTIQUE deck. $325. 489-3206. TRUNKS. Restored and TYPEWRITER, portable. OLYMPIA 1968. Like new. deluxe $70. preferred but not Call after 6 p.m. 351-8312. PHONE 351-7212 necessary. 372-6103. 5-4/13 Houses A3-4/10 selection. TU 2-9157.3-4/13 4761 North Meridian Rd., 5 miles YASHICA AUTORON 8mm east of East Lansing. Four men or BICYCLE women. $50/month each. Utilities included. Secluded. Call 484-1596. A5-4/10 YAMAHA GUITAR, $60. Like new, BRITANNICA ENCYCLOPEDIA'S DUPLEX case included. Call 489-6465. 1954 issue. Call 694-9446. 15th. Close to campus. Call Jim, A3-4/13 A3-4/10 353-5932. SALE After 6 p.m., 646-4611. A3-4/10 DINING ROOM suite, very good GIBSON EB-2 Hollow body bass. condition, glass sliding door. IV Best offer. Call 3 5 3-9344 LANSING: SHARE groovy house. 9-6998. A 3-4/13 afternoons. S-4/14 Private furnished room. Use of kitchen, TRUMPET, OLDS "super," used OVAL giving room, pets year, good condition, $330 n and DIAMOND engagement ring wedding band set in white p.m. A5-4/14 make offer. 353-7678. 1-4/9 gold. Best offer. Call 353 9344! afternoons. S4-14 i BEDROOM newly furnished. GOLF CLUBS: nine Mike Souchak Ample parking. Close to campus. irons by MacGregor. Putter, 4 MARTIN D-18 guitar. Excellent Call after 6 p.m. 489-7226. 3-4/10 Pedersen woods, golf bag and cart. |SPECIALLY PRICED FOR SUMMER FROM ONLY LOVELY, FURNISHED house, 1'/, miles to campus. $150 2 t $80. 372-9173. A3-4/13 condition. Plush Evenings, 351-5303. A3-4/10 lined case. KUSTUM BASS speaker cabinet. One $37.50 PER PERSON PER MONTH! * plus utilities. 351-5696. 5-4/14 month old. $300 or best offer. 332-6279. A3-4/10 ONE BEDROOM. Married couple only Full basement and garage. 10 VOSS ALTO sax and case, good SEWING MACHINE Clearance sale: minutes from campus. 663-8798 condition, gold finish, $100. Brand new portables - $49.95, or office phone 663-4770. 393-2463. A2-4/10 $5.00 per month. Large selection A3-4/10 of reconditioned used machines. PHILCO COMPONENT system 100 Singers, Whites, Necchis, New EAST LANSING 3 watts AM/FM radio. $300. Home & "Many Others." $19.95 fireplace new carpet, 12 month 353-4278. 2-4/10 to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS lease, $225. 337-0409. O DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, campu^T DRAWING BOARD, 34x54. All cost 1115 North Washington. ONE GIRL, furnished house, $60 a iron base. Stool included. $30. 489-6448. C-4/9 month. Immediate Call after 6 p.m. 332-0953. occupancy. Bicycle Sale: Thursday, Apr. 9, 1970, and Fri., Apr. 10, hill A5-4/15 leases now available for fall, too. 1970, 1:30 P.M. at Salvage Yard, 1330 S. Harrison Road. 351-0795. A4-4/10 VOX TWELVE string, folk < beautiful condition. Best From $58.75 per person Michigan State University Campus, various makes and EAST LANSING tw GIBSON SG guitar with gravers, $60, 353-1902. 3-4/9 per month. conditions. All items may be seen Apr. 8, from 8:30 A.M. auto wheel balancer $25, Harmon to 5:00 P.M., Apr. 9, from 8:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M., and Kardon FM mono receiver $15, Garage. July or BARGAINS ARE always sprouting car radio $10. 487-0268. A3-4/13 Apr. 10, from 8:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. A3-4/13 in the Want Ads read them / (jo/trr 0 right side of road. A3-4/10 below Style Shop. Call East Grand River Student Services, 651-6562 before rates. Special on cleanups. GUITAR LESSONS, folk, rock, jazz. COPYGRAPH SERVICES, ANN BROWN: Typing and multilith PEOPLE TO park carsl Block from Ea« Above SCUBA TANK, wet suit; Wollensak 3:30 p.m. 1-4/9 482-9977. A5-4/15 Teach what you want to know. 337-1666. C offset printing. Complete service Union. $25/term. 337-0490. the new Store. Hours: Hour*, o carlU mpus j Phone WILDE CONSERVATORY 9am _ _ stereo tape recorder. John, after 6 for dissertations, thesis, A3-4/10 PERSON WHO found ladies gold WANT ADS are the oldest form in or 676-2114. A5-4/14 BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. manuscripts, general typing. IBM. Monday, Wednesday anH3:30, p.m. 351-6947. A3-4/10 „ watch near Shaw. Mistake made, print of getting buyer and seller No job too large or too small. 20 years experience. 332-8334^0 FAMILY: 3 - 4 bedrooms, 1,1* Tuesday and Thursday n CONCORD AM/FM stereo receiver - lost watch, Benrus. Call 484-7156. together. Phone 355-8255. CHILDCARE IN my Spartan Village home. Full time only. 353-6f ~ Blo(*_o^fj:jjmpus^332^3255. C TYPING SERVICE by JANET baths, unfurnished, garage. Bailey _ *30 p.m. 337-7183. c Pj A3-4/10 school area. June 15 occupancy. amplifier. Matching speakers. Like CLIFF & PAULA HAUGHEY PLACE TO new. $65. 353-2173. A3-4/10 A3-4/10 JAMES. Accurate, efficient, Owner's care. 332-3081, 5 p.m. - 8 ! canoe. ROOM OR roommate let OCC Professional Thesis Preparation - ■ prompt. Phone 332-5161. O p.m. 3-4/10 Roommate For Master's & Doctoral TYPEWRITER - OLIVETTI Personal Service find your Typing Service Candidates. Professional Thesis 30 MALE subjects for 15 minute answer to housing. Free of Charge. DISSERTATIONS, Theses, Term Underwood, portable, pica type, Fill out forms in room 316 Typing, Multilith Printing and MAN S 3 speed, 26" papers. ANITA WARREN: SCM hearing test. $2 remuneration. Call biCyC|e with case. After 5 p.m., 355-8046. EUROPE - $199. Round trip (jet). Student Services after Hard Binding. Free Brochure and condition. 355-6521 0r u, 1 p.m. Electric. 351-0763, 35K7086. Kathy after 5 p.m. 351-8415. A6-4/14 Itkin, 1509 Vassar Drive, 6-4/13 Estimates. Call 337-1527. C 1-4/9 C-4/9 Kalamazoo, Michigan 49001. WALLENSACK STEREO tape (616) 349-7011. 1-4/9 recorder with speakers and tapes. 351-6443 after 5 p.m. A3-4/9 CHICKEN DELIGHT, April 15 - % 1000 Faculty servers. Attend Ag SMITH CORONA typewriter. Honors. 1-4/9 Manual, portable, with case. $70. 351-6443 after 5 p.m. A3-4/9 Krocjer Animals IT'S INTERNATIONAL WANT AD WEEK! People the world profit KROGER'S ALL NEW from Classified Ads over ... the £AI!EDAMA ODDS CHART —- CENTRAL MICHIGAN'S largest "people's marketplace". Try today. Dial 355-8256 SECOND SERIES #38 IIAIVI CRM III A AS OF MARCH 30, 1970 aquarium shop, widest variety of 9 purchase necessary to participate. Master game cards and game tickets fish in Lansing. NOAH'S ARK, available on request at end of checkout lane or at store office and per rules, East Lansing. A3-4/10 limit one per adult customer per store visit. 4,200,000 Tickets to be distributed in 44 participating stores of The Kroger Co. located In PUPPIES FOR Sale. Black and white. 85 Western Lower Michigan. Scheduled termination, Jun» 27, 1970. Beagle and Terrier mix. Friendly, ARCHANGEL - COSMIC rock music, playful, toy size. 351-1204. S-4/9 for rush parties, dances, •25 bacchanals. 351-0956. 3-4/9 FARMER PEET »5°° 5QO REGISTERED BUCKSKIN mare. OPEN MONDAY through Friday, 8- Excellent pleasure horse. Leaving •2°' 1.2QO SMOKED for internship. Call Lansing, 5:30 p.m. UNION BUILDING 393-5319. A4-4/10 BARBERSHOP. A3-4/10 20,000 THREE BEAUTIFUL NEED A NEW SOLE? Tatil Unridiimid Print 21,994 sealpoint PICNICS We re sole, heel, dye — any - kittens, box trained. Call Scheduled termination, June 27, 1970 332-8778. A3-4/9 shoe repairs are expertly done at: PARISIAN SHOE REPAIR Mobile Homes 501 E. Grand River Prices & We Reserve The Right To Limit Coupons good 332-4074 Thru Sat., Apr. 11, 1970 8'x40' MOBILE home. Reasonable Quantities. Copyright The price. On lot, one mile from FREE LIFE INSURANCE In Lansing - Kroger Co. 1970 campus. 337-1128. A3-4-8 literature. Call licensed agent - STEVE KAUFMAN 353-7708. O JIFFY GRAVY & SLICED BEEF DETROITER 1967, 12x56 on GRAVY A SLICED CHICKEN OR 8EEI landscaped lot. Furnished, LOIN CUT CHOP SUEY new WE'VE BEEN hiding behind our I lnur zucr A skirting, 10x7 utility shed. new Excellent condition, $4,250. 337 parking lot for 6 years. Some people say good things ere hard to Pork QCftv Entree ».<* QQ Wellington, Windsor Estates Park, find. We think you'll agree. Come Dlamondale. 646-6484. A5-4/15 over and see why. Call us for a ride 351-3921. Rush Beta Theta Pi. That's 351-39211 A3-4/9 Chops 'VW Dinners...^.VV SILVER PLATTER WHOLE OR SILVER PLATTER 641-4116. Must sell. TF FREE ... A thrilling hour of beauty. QUARTER SLICED For appointment call 484-4519. CENTER CUT RIB PARKWOOD 1969. bedroom. See anytime Lot 245 Stonegate Mobile Homes 12x56. Two or phone MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STUDIO, C-4/9 1600 East Michigan. Pork Loins 7Q6 #5r BREASTS PORK W/RIBS OR 5.A3-4/10 10 VARIETIES-HICKORY BRAND Peanuts Personal FOR SALE, 8x35 General trailer located in Trailer H Call 351-8158. A10-4/20 CONGRATULATIONS JIM and l»nth i-ozfcCM THIGHS CHOPS Helen: Love your brothers, AKPsi. 1-4/9 1 1 Moots............. Atg V V STAR 1966. 10x46. Two CLENDALE FLAT on lot near campus. Excellent MARKIE, HAPPY 22nd only 93 condition. $2500. 332-6004 after 5 p.m. A3-4/10 more 1-4/9 days left, LYM Nipples. Boneless 4119 sdroom, 12x60 NEW CEREALS on the menu at the Tau Delta Phi house. Welcome and Horn I IONIA BRAND Williamston. ( 895. 3-4/8 congrats. P.S. You too new AVION-TRAILERS and campers. officers. Little Sisters of the Hoo Hoo. 1-4/9 Sliced CQ