Blackmun dOCHESTEB.Judge imrty repeal of the death penalty is personally against dea rv«inpp ^ a. olatMiiuu t\. Blackmun ipfithlnvl Ie!'i basically legislative issue. And he said if he were •a previous nominees were reiented rejected hv by the the the "strict constructionist" constructionist" that MivAn that Nixon on it. Tin sure I would DlumD its repeal. plump for its reDeal. "personally opposed to the death lawmaker, he would vote against the death Senate. seeks to place on the court. "The other side of the same coin is The "cruel and inhuman" issue is not u! and would not be surprised if it is part of this appeal, and Blackmun would . . . sentence. The death penalty question arose in a Although as a lower court judge, that this is the privilege of the legislature or nfy "institutional soon. But he added: two - hour interview with Blackmun in his Blackmun is known to have been careful to the Congress. And the Supreme Court in be ineligible, anyway, to vote on his own LBu /niflckmun, fRiackmun, who has upheld the death "... it wouldn't surprise me if hometown law chambers on his follow most past decisions rather than to ruling. But there are 66 other death cases Rut life, his many old cases, comparatively old now, I oast legal decisions, stayed in , i1 Honicinnc cfavori the Supreme Court would say one day that it is career and his long friendship with Chief blaze new paths, he has argued that change has upheld it and said it is not an Eighth being pressed before the Supreme Court by civil liberties lawyers, and the ^ '" saving which way he would vote if cruel and inhuman." ... Justice Warren E. Burger, a boyhood chum. in prior law should come only at the Amendment violation, on the theory that cruelty confirmed for the nation's highest The Minnesota question is woven into most of them. judge acknowledged that Blackmun praised Burger Supreme Court level. Congress has seen fit to do this, Thus it At issue is the Eighth Amendment's ban his personal views warmly, but Urt' against the death penalty emphasized, "We do not always see eye to Cruelty question isn't cruel and inhuman per se, and it's OK. on "cruel unusual punishments." soft ■ spoken, graying judge may would plunge his Supreme Court He faced the death issue m a 1968 case in or eye. If by chance this thing, the "... I suspect one day the court will Blackmun cited the same ban two years the tie - breaking member of a nomination into fresh which he upheld legally the sentence of an dispute in the nomination, should go through, he would take such a case and decide it. Now I think ago in an opinion striking down the use of ,e Court now thought ka be Senate. Arkansas Negro convicted of f'r" ked 0n be the first to raping a white this is the kind of issue that the the whip in Arkansas prisons. whether the death penalty This will be a matter of expect that we would woman. He said in his ruling this was Supreme grave concern Court should decide, because it The death peanlty debate is virtually ou dbe banned as cruel and inhuman, to, I suppose, some senators," Blackmun "particularly excruciating for the author of represents necessarily certain to bring questioning at the Senate legal struggle has halted all said. "This has been the history of our life, this opinion who is not personally a change in a decision." finn* in the United States for nearly that we've been able to c6nvinced hearing next week. Although senators have disagree on things of the rightness of capital The same case in which Blackmun voiced *vears with more than 500 prisoner? I Senate hearings and have fun doing it." punishment and who questions it as an his personal views against the death penalty applauded Blackmun's record as a judge, "Death Rows" across the The Senate Throughout the interview, an earlier effective deterrent." they have been wary about giving blanket titmg 011 Judiciary Committee is is now pending before the Supreme Court scheduled to start hearings news conference and a review of his 11 - The judge continued: "I don't know who support for the nomination after the April 29 on on appeal and is the source of most wSmun, in a private weekend Blackmun, named to the court seat by year court record, Blackmun gave no firm, is right on the capital punishment thing. speculation that the justices are deadlocked turmoil of the last two fights. 5ew with The Associated Press, said President Nixon last week after two clue as to whether he will continue to be But ... if I were a legislator having to vote 4 - 4 on the death issue. (Please turn to page 9) Monday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Vol. 62 Number 168 STATE STATE NEWS East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 20,1970 Trustees vote to permit alcohol in A U' housing According td changes approved by the laboratories, the library, the chapel and Wharton said EOP could most effectively board "the use or possession of alcoholic buildings in which athletic events , lectures fulfill its function of "making the beverages, including beer and wine, subject and concerts are held. to State law, is hereby permitted in Alcohol is prohibited in the public areas University as a total institution achieve a Alcoholic beverages will be permitted in housing facilities (rooms, suites and of all campus buildings except those areas fully non - discriminatory stance in all its University housing beginning May 15 as a facets" by being part of the central rusult of action taken by the board of apartments) assigned by MSU." approved by either the Student Affairs administration. trustees Friday. Nonnamaker said a bulletin will be Office or the secretary's office. Trustee Huff opposed the shift in EOP's Alcohol will also be permitted at certain prepared this week for the residence halls In other action, the board approved by a staffs concerning the revised Ordinance 22. responsitility and called the move student social events 6-1 vote the separation of the Office of following the "organizationally upside down." approval of regulatory guidelines through Voting for the amendments were board Equal Opportunities Programs (EOP) from The trustees also heard a the policy - making channels outlined in chairman Don Stevens, D - Okemos; the Center for Urban Affairs (CUA). recommendation from Executive Vice the Academic Freedom Report, Eldon R. Blanche Martin, D • East Lansing; Warren EOP will now be responsible to the office President Jack Breslin that the University Nonnamaker, dean of students, said Huff, D - Plymouth; Clair White, D-Bay of the vice president for university City, and Frank Hartman, D - Flint. relations headed by Robert Perrin. place a performing arts center high on the Friday. legislative building priority list for 1971. Frank Merriman, R - Deckerville, and Wet vic In a 5-2 vote, the trustees amend University Ordinance 22 which agreed to Stephen Nisbet, R - Fremont, opposed the In the board agenda President Wharton indicated that since their creation the "I think the point that came out in all the discussions this winter with students action. functions of EOP and CUA have often formerly stated that "no shall [ Trustees Don Stevens, D-Okemos (left) and Warren Huff, D- Plymouth possess or consume alcoholic person beverages of been confused. (Please turn to page 9) (standing), confer with President Wharton during the Friday board any kind anywhere within the confines of "I'm sure that those over 21 will not session where a regulation allowing liquor in residence halls was conduct themselves in manners detrimental passed. land governed by the board of trustees." to the University. I hope they will not State News photo by Dick Warren A 1967 amendment excepted married betray our trust," Martin said. FRIDAY MEETING housing from the restriction. Merriman criticized the endorsement of alcohol on campus as "playing no part in enhancing MSU as an education unit." He Astronauts called the board's action "a very serious studies mistake." crew Trustees appoint four, "I'm never going to be convinced that the use of liquor will be an asset to HONOLULU (AP) — With their nation analyzing all of the radio data collected by education," Nisbet echoed. The new amendment will not go into offering prayers of thanksgiving, the the world - wide tracking network on the effect until May 15 because state law Apollo 13 astronauts stole a few warm behavior of the Apollo 13 during the hours with their families in crucial periods before requires the printing and publishing of an sunny Hawaii and after official OK the give revamp appointment, which is to begin May 1. associate deans are Laurine ordinance The use events in areas prior to its enforcement, Nonnamaker expalined. of alcohol at student social and then flew home p.m. EST Sunday night. Sunday to take on the job of analyzing what went wrong in space. They were due in Houston at about 10 For the space agency experts in Houston, accident. President welcome the men Nixon, who astronauts' families flew to Honolulu to with home, conferred for 90 minutes during the flight with Dr. Thomas the Fitzgerald, coordinator for research and designated and approved by Polley was formerly the state the Office for student Affairs will be there was no respite at all. They added half O. Paine, chief of the National Aeronautics superintendent of public instruction and education; Louis Hekhuis, director of student governance, and Ruth E. Renaud, delayed until the Women's Inter residance - again as many men analyzing the flight, and Space Administration. Besides Apollo e board of trustees chairman of the State Board of Education. Friday approved Council (WIC) and the Mens' Halls and stepped up the work pace. 13, they ^appointments of Roger E. Wilkinson as He resigned that post in October. director of judicial systems. Robert F. Association (MHA) formulate guidelines talkedt of international president for business and finance and Fedofe will serve as director of staff Film of the cooperation in space. A White House w During his one - year appointment, he for approval by the ASMSU Student Board partially destroyed service selection and training. spolesman said that soon there would be isurer of the University and Ira Polley as will serve as staff director to the and the Faculty Committee on Student module, which was wracked by an some new American Presidential Nonnamaker was previously associate explosion in space last Monday night, was proposals on how the . . "'rector of the Presidential Commission on Admissions Affairs. United States can cooperate with other •mmission on Admissions,. and dean of students. Milton B. Dickerson rushed to Houston by air for as a professor of education. urgent nations in space exploration. ■ a so made served as dean of students as well as vice processing. chairmanship appointments Polley has served as executive director of The use of alcoholic beverages at non ■ 1 tne Dept. of Physics and the the Michigan Council of State College president for student affairs. student social events is permitted in areas (Please v'SIOn and Radio Dept. of The office has been operating informally The pictures the astronauts took of the turn to page 9) and affected a staff Presidents and secretary of the Michigan designated by the Office of the Secretary source of their trouble in space are a mzation in the office of the in its new organization since fall term. The vice Coordinating Council for Public Higher of the Board of Trustees. critical part of the analysis of the perilous ent for student affairs, Education. From 1960 to 1962 he changes were proposed in September. was Frank J. Blatt, an authority on the According to the new amendments, use flight of Apollo 13. fi kinson has been serving as acting vice state controller under former governors and possession of alcohol are still Some 150 men are involved in the ftliniw P"P business and finance since May resigned in November 1968. John B. Swainson and G. Mennen Williams. Polley's appointment also was approved (Please turn to page 9) prohibited in classrooms, lecture halls, evaluation of the mission. They are CSC places 1 tho Mo,ff Unsin^ Wilkinson has been unanimously. idlr T "ate oflstaff since iseo. He is a 1957 Under the Reorganization of the office of e trustees the University. unanimously approved his student serve as affairs, Eldon R. Nonnamaker will dean of students. dissenters on job blacklist fep. refers anti-draft The U.S. Civil Service Commission has recently established new guidelines that prohibit hiring students (CSC) employment involved in a violent campus to House committee demonstration. The new rules screen virtually all applicants for federal jobs — from mailmen to foreign service officers. Job seekers need By LARRY LEE not have been arrested and convicted to defend 'the rights of state residents who are get State News Staff Writer ordered to areas outside the United States. on the federal blacklist. If an applicant's picture Vaughn called the Massachusetts action merely appears /u^eclareUl(- keepwarsMichi8anintroduced I £, the was men out "a statement of principle unprecedented the history of our nation." in among photographs demonstrations, CSC taken may of use violent the %age a . Friday, but chances of "Michigan should be no less diligent in photograph to decide against hiring him. Erf -ia!most "'I unless favorable protecting the rights of her citizenry," he The new CSC policy was disclosed in ianVS teken on a similar bill said. transcripts of the House Appropriations 11?law in Massachusetts, Vaughn noted the constitutional Committee, which is studying the annual ■itarv Ait J r®ferred to the Veterans and provisions that only Congress can declare CSC budget. terri war and said the war in Vietnam does not The guidelines would exclude from have congressional sanction. employment students "recently engaged in Massachusetts has "served all the young violent campus demonstrations and men in the United States well by bringing burning or looting of property, including - 1 iMassachn^ft moveT'y unconstitutional" but !t out of committee if into question the validity of sending our youth to die in combat in Southeast Asia Honor and illegal burning or looting of draft cards or college records." ln^£bnVereioni8uPhe,d- |ghn m sponsored by Jackie in a war never officially declared by their country," he said. The Apollo 13 crew and President Nixon stand at attention after Nixon awarded the spacemen the Medal of The commission wants a 50 per cent increase in both personnel and funds for Freedom at ceremonies in Honolulu Saturday. Astronauts left to right: Fred W. Haise falf1 is5 inct Detroit, the attorney However, one test of the Bay State bill Jr., lunar module pilot; the unit which conducts detailed structed to take action to has been thrown out by a state court. James A Lovell Jr., commander, and John L. Swigert Jr., command module pilot. AP Wirephoto investigations of job seekers. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, Apri| 2Q , 200 American deaths in Laotian WASHINGTON (AP) war cite - About The figure contrasted with an "In this case, the White House to obtain release and publication Symington subcommittee last At another point Symington hitting Vietnam were shifted to 200 Americans have been killed earlier White House did not have the best of the testimony. October, stated: Laos." and approximately 200 more are announcement that less than 50 information," commented Sen. . About 10 per cent of the Amencan casualties in Laos "My apprehension about Laos The Defense Department also missing or prisoners as the result American civilians and military Stuart Symington, D-Mo., whose information given by witnesses include personnel from the began to increase around ... the submitted information showing of clandestine war in Laos assigned to the U.S. mission in Foreign Relations subcommittee remains classified and was Agency for International so-called bombing cessation with that each sortie costs about between 1962-69, according to Laos had lost their lives as the on U.S. security commitments censored from the 241-page Development, the International regard to North Vietnam. In late $3,190 and dumps an average of emphasizing deescalatio! " secret testimony release Sunday, result of enemy action. abroad struggled for s 1965 one day there were 2.2 tons of bombs which cost Vietnam, the Def! " Department figures show Army attache's office, the U.S. nevertheless 378 strikes against Laos, so that must have meant... $1,450 per ton. At this rate 300 has been a heavy escalati 15 £ sorties a day would mean that MHA-WIC TO MEET Air Force attache's office, Air the planes which had been more than $1,350,000 was being the U.S. military effort l„^ America, the CIA-financed private airline and Continental Hall policy lated Airline which also does contract flying in Laos. There was no clear estimate of the total cost of the war in Laos, Black educators address but at one point the Defense By CHAS FLOWERS State News Staff Writer Harold Rnrknpr Mpn's Hall "violations in existing residence hall regulations will not be condoned. Snyder had previously adopted - living Nonnamaker said administrative involved, those of management, structures the Department submitted the following statement: "The total cost of all U.S. student affairs and Justin Morrill activities in Laos including air teachers, administrators white values. The MEA approved JZVSTZXZ Susan Carter, Women's Inter 2S violations didC.PnUonSdthaPt the policy occur, they wouldif 2f { their proposal Saturday evening. Educators should try to the grip of the educational* "b» Rpsidpnce Council fWIC) - be handled as prescribed in the g. phiHips hall. But the Problem- Minh trai1 is about (deleted) Arthur Johnson, deputy and "treat man ?>* »>» • ofl, , ... . billion a year. Of this, Black teachers superintendent of schools in continued. are carrying , president, will meet today with the hall's two councils to discuss Academic Freed™. Report and University regulations Todd ^ Todd, insisted on on having fiveflve , any JUVataeWre^ftomThe through the concept of the Detroit, and Rhody McCoy, unit administrator of the Ocean Hill - Threatening to student representatives as well as white world to their students provn. others," Nonnamaker said. positive action, Snyder - Phillip's desires for ordinances, the right to representation by an jn South Vietnam." and are many times the Brownsville public schools in am not here to McCoy said ! increased participation in "The advisory staff is attorney and job security for the oppressors of black children, Brooklyn, New York, were the play ga ' residence hall policies, as its functioning under the premise head advisors of Snyder - key speakers. want to make you an J residents carry 6W a open house policy. 24-hour that the referendum as passed is Phillips. Residents of the hall law," Sue Svalya, Phillinc p rvcaiucuua ui wc naii New Jordan gov't according to Charles Warfield, asst. superintendent of "The black community seeks Education is the most thing in our society," McCoy cr£ will elect the remaining three Kalamazoo Public Schools. to achieve what the white A special committee, president said, students. Warfield addressed 50 teachers community has always appointed Thursday by Provost John E. Cantlon and approved Daniel Ogden, a member of Cantlon's special committee, sworn in by Hussein and administrators at the Black experienced — to educate He suggested that look for a educate by President Wharton to agreed that the provost's warning ui me tuuuiiitice sic ciuun Joseph Sisco of a visit to Jordan Educators of Michigan children," Johnson said. strategy to that the educational succj examine recent problems in would cause no changes in the Nonnamaker, dean of students; a a m A.MMAN' Joraan i a i a d\ mu ~ lh® and the subsequent request by conference in the Union Speaking on "The Black Teacher like a football strueslk , Ballroom Saturday. The and game We Snyder - Phillips, has not yet met open house policy. The special committee Gordon Rohman, dean of Justin Morrill College; Lyle Thorburn, Jordanian Sunday bito Minister government resigned Jordan for th; recal,4of u gy conference was sponsored by the the Education of Children," he stressed the fact Black building our own failures are h. D . . „ . ... . Ambassador Harrison Symmes. Center for Urban Affairs. said and cited Israel officially is charged to "examine that the educational process is as a natii A 277-43 vote established the manager of residence halls; John flaJ^ which was sworn b LitUe P°,itical significance is The educators, members of the dominated by white middle class which had developed continuous open house policy in current administrative practices Dietrich, isietm-n, esst. esst. provost pruvust ana . seen, however, in this latest Michigan Education Association articulate Phillips in defiance of a warning and policies for their effects director of the educational 8 H : values. strategy. government reshuffle. It is not (MEA), expressed support of a by Provost John E. Cantlon that the educational values of Snyder development There are too program; and The resignation came in the unusual for Hussein to change Division of Minority Affairs in Johnson demanded the many frauds myths and illusions j„ Elliott Ballard, asst. to President Wharton. wake of the cancellation by U.S. ^'s government every few the association as one means of "effective presence of black educational process, he £ Assistant Secretar- of State months. combating the transmittal of authority" met through the added yj{ns2Tr black teacher's concepts of their "Decentralization is a fraud roles. He recpmmended several The amount of time The State and enerm News, the student newspaper at Michigan State basic conditions to achieve this spent on integration i University, is published every class day during four school role. waste of time." terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. Subscription rate is $14 per year. "Teachers and administrators Most of us are aspiring (or should be black or think black. TRY OUR (STOP IN Member Associated Press, United Press International, They need to live in the "economic security. We tell kids we will educate them to take AND PLAY Inland community and/or develop their place in society, and we Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, HOT PIZZA PIN-BALL) Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Association, United States Student Press Association. means for effectively the life struggle." engaging in don't have ours," McCoy said. Educators must "help children, educate them and establish Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. Living in the community a would provide a basis for place in society for them." j we also have Footlongs King Burgers Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services of the full expression of black respect Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Workshops to discuss the black consciousness. Ham, Roast Beef & Salami Subs Michigan. educators' role, curriculum and black students were canceled so "It is important to realize the STOP Phones: value of that educators could attend the by our GRAND RIVER store direct school Editorial last session of MEA's 355-8252 participation of the student and meeting in Classified Advertising 355-8255 the parent," Johnson said. Lansing. For Free Delivery (almost anywhere) Display Advertising 353-6400 Business-Circulation 355-3447 CALL: 332-6517 Photographic 355-8311 VC forces approach Cambodian capitol discount records HOURS ph 351-8460 DAILY 9:30-8:30 SAT. 9:30 6:00 - KHAU KHOR, Cambodia (AP) — Shooting up a market place SUN. 12:00-5:00 and burning a bridge, Viet Cong troops occupied a riverside town 225 ANN ST. 18 miles south of Phnom Penh Sunday, the closest they have moved to the capital, a local commander reported. THE ONLY COMPLETE RECORD STORE IN LANSING OR EAST LANSING Maj. Sy Bo said the Viet Cong entered the town of Saang or Bassac River and took it without a fight because Cambodian forces had been told to withdraw while holding their fire, the THE TEMPS ARE BACK! major told reporters. "We did not exchange fire because of political reasons," he said. He estimated the Viet Cong were about 100 strong, including main force cadres and what the major described as Vietnamese "recruited along the way" and some Cambodian rebels. If you missed the Temptations Two new Chevelles at Saturday night, here's your two new lower prices. chance to make up for it— AIL Clievelle 4-Door Sedan TEMPTATIONS than $148 less our previous lowest priced 4-door. ALBUMS "°» / $099 Clievelle Sport Coupe $147 less THIS WEEK than our previous lowest priced Now it's America's lowest hardtop. priced mid-size hardtop. ONLY! sizeMe^SS priced models, including a that's priced less than any other Sport Coupe SSefsis compartment^ sideward luggaee mid-size Lower oriceri th < v?i ^ t,res- & ccd theyju,e' as much as u hardtop you can buy. S14» r, Still, they both have Chevelle's smart ing they aren'T pr lo°king and feel- iscount records 225 ANN ST. new grille for 1970. And Chevelle's styled Body by Fisher. And Chevelle's Full Coil suspension with custom fitted springs at each wheel. And Chevellc-s newly Which will apt nc t the competitionn? love notes from from you <• maybe it will , < Putting you first, keeps us first. / ' Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 20, 1970 3 NEWS Cuba claims 2 from U.S. killed MIAMI (AP) — Fidel Castro indicated the number was summary said two Sunday his troops killed He pointed out they landed mercernaries United States and from the Friday — the ninth anniversary small. sent "A guerrilla bands to the communist island. group of mercenaries River 14 miles east of the city of Baracea Friday, April 17, at dawn," Castro said. Baracea is in . , a d two were gravely wounded. During. the action, two c Such a communique Castro's signature is unusual, over immary of Hie day'* events from wire services. captured three of the 1961 Bay of Pigs invasion. coming from the United States, our others in two weekend battles in Orient® Province, near the ™er«mar,es were kiUed and a However, he may have issued it Castro did not equipped with modern Cuba. The Cuban chief of state mercenaries were say the automatic arms of the Yankee eastern tip of Cuba. third one was taken prisoner. A himself because his brother, said the invaders were armed Americans, but said they came from the Armv, landed near the Yumuri "Four courageous combatants un.t „ the mercenaries Armed Forces Minister Raul with modern automatic weapons United of the revolution lost their lives cont,nues>" Castro said. Castro, is in Moscow. of the "Yankee States. Army." men Castro said four of his were killed and two more' own In Washington, a spokesman for the State Department said it RIDDLE TELLS 400 had no information on wounded. Castro's Castro made the disclosure in statement except for news "I'm Minorities never going to be an dispatches. hav unusual personal convinced that the use of communique liquor broadcast on None of the militant anti - will be an asset to education." Radio Havana and monitored in Castro groups in Miami's Cuban -Trustee Stephen Nisbet, Miami. exile colony By JEFF HUNT The broadcast did not immediately he said, but nothing was recent, action to admit R-Fremont say how claimed credit for the attack, State News Staff Writer more "But this does not excuse many mercenaries landed in accomplished. Blacks are still blacks. although some of them have living in poverty, he said. what we did (Vietnam war)," he Cuba, but Prime Minister Castro bragged previously that they "Welcome fellow niggers" was "What Agnew really means," the Riddle derided the racist views said. "This does not excuse greeting of Sam Riddle to Riddle said, "is that you better 400 of the "silent anyone for not being willing to students at a Student majority" and not let the niggers in or else question the assumptions of Grads to discuss Mobilization Committee teach-in expressed his concern over Vice youll degrade President your University." some people in authority." Friday. Agnew's disapproval of Charles P. Larrowe, International News Riddle, ASMSU member at - - the University of Michigan's of economics, and L. H. professor Battistini said that the main large and member of the Black Battistini, professor of social weapon against the war is Liberation Front, said that Black Office education. By convincing other academic rights science, also spoke at the students and black people are people, he said, we can I Two moderately strog earthquakes shook western teach-in. eventually build an active anti "niggers" in our society. Larrowe cited the history of - Jurkey Sunday. The first had its center ,near Eskisehir, ■he second near the village of Cavdar Hisar. - By BARBARA PARNESS "Anyone who has suggestions, However, he said, the "truth" about our society is known by declared open U.S. involvement in Vietnam. It began with the fear of the spread war block in our society. But, Battistini said that the 1 Comminications with the area were down, and it was State News Staff Writer criticisms this minority. of prospects for ending this- or recommendations The Office of Black Affairs "monolithic world about the document can make "Today, in 1970, I communism" in the early years national problem or any other feared there was damage, perhaps casulties. Three open hearings will be am firmly was declared "officially them at this time," Nonnamaker convinced that the truth lies in open of involvement, he said, and in one, such as pollution, are dim. 1 Cavdar - Hisar is 20 miles from Gediz, where held this week to discuss a and functioning" as of last a quake said. Copies of the first draft of the minority, as in 1776, and the unquestioning attitude of "I am glad that I'm as old as I ■hree weeks ago killed 1,089 persons. document outlining the the document can be obtained Thursday night by Michael history will bear this out," he Hudson, director of the office. people in regard to this belief. am, " he said. academic rights and said. by calling Nonnamaker's office. The 1,1 I Colombians marked their ballots Sunday to decide responsibilities of graduate Nonnamaker said this Recent black progress is just opening was agreed to by ■■ mum .11 Bill Rustem, ASMSU board students, Eldon R. Nonnamaker, document beyond the an illusion, he said. Nixon's chairman. Hudson said whether a former dictator or a former ambassador to dean of students, announced goes that next Academic Freedom Report "push" for black capitalism week the board will jlie United States would be their next president. Both Friday. which does not cover the rights today was tried almost 100 years last reconsider claimed victory before the polls closed. The document was drawn up and responsibilities of employed ago by Booker T. Washington, closed the Wednesday's resolution that I The by committee of office. two major choices were Gustavo Rojas Pinilla, 70, a faculty, graduate students or the specific students and administrators e nation's strongman from 1953 to rights and responsibilities of 1957, and Misrael appointed by the Council of lastrana Borrero, 47, official candidate fo the ruling Graduate Students (COGS) and graduate students. "This document provides a Rational Front and supported by incumbent president iarlos Lleras Restreop. the Graduate Council. "I don't know of university at this point in time that has tried to have any a way to resolve grievances on the part of both faculty and graduate students,'" he explained. "Currently there is no eumotle document that protects the academic rights and consistent system on this campus to resolve grievances. runlessi ■ A Cambodian army unit has fled into South Vietnam's responsibilities of both After the hearings, the lt;kong Delta seeking sanctuary and medical help after employed and non - employed committee will take the Hose in I„ an larp fighting inside Cambodia with the North graduate students and sets up a information received and lietnamese and Viet Cong. judicial procedure by which complete a second draft of the "W°„. ft! I This was the first confirmed report that Cambodian alleged violations of rights and document. The second draft will V°u fepi kes neglect of responsibilities can be be presented to COGS and the too. ton 'USt loops have been seeking and receiving help in South adjudicated," Nonnamaker said. Graduate Council and then the ious! Vietnam. Hearings will be held at 2 p.m. Academic Council. Tuesday in 30 Union and 3 p.m. The Academic Council may Thursday in 30 Union for any refer the document to the ■West German Chancellor Willy Brandt watched interested members of the Academic Senate or to President University community. A special Wharton Tinday as his old friend ar i state secretary, Gerog hearing for graduate students and the board trustees for final consideration. of lerdinand Duckwitz, was honored by Berlin's Jews for will be held at 7:30 p.m. April I As With'the Academic Freedom Js part in the World War II rescue of Danish Jews from 28 in the small dining room of Report, approval of the trustees AGILON PANTY HOSE ftnihilation by the Nazis. Owen Hall. is required. luxurious, clinging fit with nude heel. $2.80 |The presentation of the Heinrich Stahl Prize by . . . frlin's 5.800 Jews marks the 27th anniversary of the WE MOTHPROOF YOUR CLOTHING ghetto uprising. The uprising was smashed by SIX DAYS A WEEK, EACH TIME Jerman tanks and artillery. Thousands of Jews were llled lighting with imake- do weapons. WE CLEAN THEM - STORAGE ALSO AVAILABLE ONE HOUR SERVICE - FREE PICKUP ■A London study group called Sunday for surprise "TUMBLED" PANTY HOSE Ask about the Noumode ledical tests on school children to see if they are taking AND DELIVERY superb fit, you'll HOSIERY STAMP CLUB and lugs. be amazed! Nude heel.$1.19 how to save on hosiery. ■A pamphlet published by the Conservative Political FREE GIFT WRAPPING... ALWAYS! Tenter said students who took pep pills or other drugs CLEANERS ier the weekend could be ■edieal detected with modern tests when thev returned to classes Monday. LOUIS 623 EAST GR. RIVER MERIDIAN MALL JKeumode ■(there has beeil only one attempted .attack, not only on Douglas, but on reservation existence, the black man's offing. the democratic process, the numbers of our his consciousness his child - mind assuri In Lansing, the major preparation for the slain in recent wars — all these burdens him that someone certainly can - in impeachment of a Supreme Court fiie entire court as well. If Ford's forced unequal cultural and economic life work ahead will be discussed and acted generation after generation, have sought to justice - Jefferson's attempt to oust ideas gained are joined by the Chicano's difficulty to especially if he gets anywhere in tl popularity in the House, upon at a most important meeting. Very demoralize us, to break our human spirit... vicinity of something called "drugs." Samuel preserve his culture. And yet MSU, with Chase in 1804). the Supreme Court justices would be less than thirty Chlcanos and a small black honestly, the future success of La Huelga We are men locked in a death struggle So Billy goes out and beats up a hippi ramifications of Ford's polemics may subject to the political pressures and student population (both of which will in the Lansing area rides upon the actions against man's Inhumanity to man." just to make sure that no one will bea be profoundly felt. and people at this meeting. All are Invited See you Tuesday? VIVA LA HUELGA!!! lobbying from outside sources from hopefully be rectified by the new him. It seems obvious, on one level. thaJt which the Constitution attempted to the citations against Douglas are part remove them. of a conservative backlash / revenge While we do not think Ford will OUR READERS' MIND against both the liberals who helped gain the necessary support in the defeat Haynsworth and Carswell, and House, we greatly fear any attack the symbolic liberalism / radicalism that would undermine what may be portrayed by Douglas on the court. Secondly. as a Ford's acerbic denouncement of Douglas may serve ploy against certain liberal the last protectorate of personal rights. A great man is under attack because he dares to speak what many are beginning to believe, but it is Interdependence needs definition To The Editor: the same time claiming people should be enough to risk his high position by stating specified by I.R.S. regulatlo«i^*Uconc< Democrats running for relection this more than that. It is an attack meant his Consequently I have claimed I have claimed two Vietnamese people as able to choose their own government (To personal convictions (Points of e fall. to undermine the institution that Move a Nation, Roger Hllsman). Rebellion, William O. Douglas). Judge on a broader basis of brotherhood - dependents on my U.S. Income Tax G.I.'a in Vietnam and the people While through the years Justice may be the last hope for a society Return for the following reasons: 8. The U.S. Is obviously not governed by Douglas has in effect Justified revolution In representatives of the the U.S. Vietnam are depending on me to Douglas may have stood for and which is so imbued with the notion 1. The U.S. is waging a war of atrocity in people, of the common man - the two major parties are 12. I wish to join those resisting U.S. supporting the war. voiced a radical line concerning that the answers are held by a "silent Vietnam (Bertrand Russell, Against the only representatives of the rich — thus one intervention and imperialism all over the I urge everyone In the U.S. to join w Crime of Silence: Proceedings of the protest and rebellion, the Ford majority" that has forgotten the of the few ways left for me to affect globe. I wish to join the war reslsters here me In protest regardless of position, i Russell International War Crimes Tribunal, critique is nothing short of a direct meaning of individual action and government policy is to withhold my in their most important of all fights — in result of fear and apathy will be Duffett, p. 37). the heart of the lion. militarized society and world. attack on the First Amendment to beliefs. 2. The U.S. is doing more to perpetuate financial support. For a detailed analysis of the Constitution. The attack by Ford who has the POWER (The Higher Circles, 13. I do not accept the narrow the arms race than any other country in Charles Wyeth' G. William Domhoff — to be published and definitions of human Interdependence does not merely exist as a personal the world (The Free World Colossus, David Lansing sea!: The Rich and the Super - Rich, Ferdinand vendata against a man who, in many Horowitz). 3. Over 50 per cent of each tax dollar Lundberg). Psychological freedom 9. The world (man, us, we, you and I) is goes into military spending. in a period of ecological crisis. In the 4. The U.S. Intends to retain Its world Students live (imperialistic) leadership as was revealed In "Pax Americana" (a study talked about In Senate on March 11, 1970, Fulbright quoted sources giving man fifteen to forty years. The arms race must stop. Man must To The Editor: choice that Miss Corrlere at "Militarism," The Center Magazine, face his ecological problems. Fulfillment does not come from a 40 January, 1970). My We would like to hour work week, but why does It have withholding of tax money from the U.S. clarify a few must vote wi 5. I see no force powerful enough to control the academic - military - Industrial government Is also an effort to Influence the priorities of man - the way In which misconceptions upon which Carol Corrlere based her editorial concerning Women's Liberation. It Is evident to us who an more come from having the "whitest wa»h' town?" She stated that a man iubordlni complex ("Militarism," The Center his resources are used. his person to his work - Is not«wr liven if the state voting age is "residence" is defined in the laws of Magazine, January, 1970) but the people. 10. The U.S. has secretly carried the war reasonably Informed that she harbors false forced to subordinate her p 6. As In the Nuremburg Judgment, I Impressions on the "feminine revolution," Michigan as the parent's residence. Into Laos (Sen. Young In the Senate March completely to the "feminine role lowered to 18. students in Hast would be a criminal If I continued to (which, by the way, Is not new). which society functions, and further yet Such a definition is separated from 11,1970). Women are striving to attain feel guilty If she does not play this Lansing and Ann Arbor will still be support this unjust and aggressive war. 11. Even our Supreme Court - the unable to vote in elections on the reality. Students live in East Lansing 7. Our government has Interfered with psychological and Intellectual freedom to a Every woman Is conditioned the governments of other people while at highest court In the land - has one greater degree than the fraedom of career childhood by the soclsllzstlon procetf# local level unless a bill that is at least nine months of the year. It member honest, courageous and Idealistic currently in committee is passed. seems their legal residence should be the home, school and television, fronj That bill, part of Rep. Jackie the place in which they spend the "sugar and spice" Image to " Vaughn's - D-Detroit, 10-part student bill ol rights, will allow students who are Michigan residents to vote at the most time. The present residence requirements arc being used to prevent students Snyder incident raises questions To The Editor: telephoning a boy" becsuse It l> agp* Don't get us wrong. We are pww being women. Each of us wants to u.- the most complete woman she cw from Just what is the status of students In the without being coerced Into a «« place where they are attending having legitimate political The events of the put nine days In the doubts as to whether they are eyes of management? Are we considered using the Women's Liberation Is comprised of fl® school. power in those places where they are Snyder • Phillips Commune have had and best methods to achieve them. tenants, "guests" or merely customers? Are of Individuals who are striving for tn» in the majority. If students were will continue to have profound and far • We feel that these are Presently, students are not allowed the dorms run so as to provide a true part become too important now to changes that have liberation. We, as Individuals, sign: to vote in East allowed to vote, they would hold at reaching effects for the university of the "living • learning" be put off Lansing because they community. This is especially true of the experience, or Is or, even worse, Ignored. are legally considered temporary least the balance of power, if not the the manager's first priority merely to show KrlsE- two most involved groups, the managers residents. Those power, in Ann Arbor and East a profit, even at the student's expense? Kalamazoosopho attempting to and residents of the University dormitory As the presidents of MHA and WIC Harold Buckner Marylou register are harrassed even if they Lansing. system. and, It Is clear that many of the Issues covered more Importantly, as students living In President, Men's have established what would appear If Vaughn's bill is passed, all a dorms then questions are of the utmost Hall Association In their Declaration and Needs of Students to be permanent residence. For student would do to become a voter concern to us. Because of this concern, we Susan Carter in East Lansing is show he is of legal pertain only to Phillips • Snyder residents, are voicing wholehearted support for President, Women's instance, they arc told that they but there are also some that are vitally our t their goals, even though have serious Inter-Residence Council must have their driver's license age, has been in town six months and we is a citizen of Michigan. Nothing Important to every student who lives in a changed to show that East Lansing is residence hall. Among these are the policies their permanent residence. This is more than this should be required. governing the cafeteria (including the areas At the present, students are being of student's working conditions and quite a hassle, one which has relations to management, as well as the discouraged many students from disenfranchised by an act of policies governing those who eat there), registering. questionable constitutionality. and the right of residents to be aware of There are instances of students Vaughn's bill would correct the the financial status of their "home away present condition. from home." having lived in East Lansing for six But even more important than the years and still not being allowed to vote, The Editors particular issues raised are the questions simply because the word - and concepts that lie behind them. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 20, 1970 5 House clarifies legal pollution Cigarettes Knee Sox By SHARON TEMPLETON Authored by Rep. Thomas J. 3/95 State Newt Staff Writer would Anderson, D - give private citizens the unprecedentedSouthgate, the b... Backers of the bill claim that the proposal will plug the gap in 69' legal initiative against suspected right to take the Michigan's anti Limit 1 polluters through court action. - pollution laws which provide only that The state House of Representatives decided Friday that ii the bill becomes law, a person who government agancies may sue (coupon) „ " onable" pollution is legal in Michigan. corporation or suspects another person, citizen may complain about polluters. Under current law, a East Lansing Store Only Expires After 4-25-70 governmental unit of pollution to any agency but cannot Following a lengthy debate, the legislators voted 54 - 35 to witn unreasonable threatening the environment take direct legal action. word "unreasonable" in the controversial take his case to court pollution, impairment of destruction," can to protect the The House 15c ronmental Protection Act of 1970. resources of the state." "air, water and other natural reasoned Friday that everyone pollutes the environment in some way, therefore, pollution should be stopped. only the "unreasonable" Ugly Duckling Vicks I0RE NUCLEAR NATIONS Although "unreasonable" did not appear in the original draft of Panty Hose the bill, inserting the House Conservation Committee rewrote the bill Cough Drops Professor predicts trend "unreasonable" to win the endorsement of Gov. Milliken. Anderson, who had accepted the word as an amendment when 99c Limit 6 9' added by his Limit 6 committee, called it a "legal cop • out for defense (coupon) (coupon) attorneys." East Lansing Store Only By STEVE WATERBURY In another panel discussion, Another significant aspect of the bill — one Expires After 4-25-70 East Lansing Store Only and U.S. that is likely to foreign policy was defined P°we^ Many PeoP,e fe,t that produce attempts to change it in future debate -would shift STEFAN IE LOWE as undergoing a transition America threatened by the burden of proof on the defendant State News Staff Writers toward less future American instability anywhere." polluter before the case is heard. A trend toward more nuclear - —med nations was predicted by military conflicts. involvement in local U.S., Bloomfield said, must move toward a strategy of Other action taken over the weekend to included a request by Gov. Milliken for federal prevent pollution Sunlamp with Virginia Maid That consensus action to help ■Stanford University professor lridav during a symposium in was reached inflict control Saturday by three panelists "a minimum of disruption of the which involves cope with problems posed by waters. mercury contamination in state Stand Panty Hose lp second day of the seventh discussing "Brush fire Wars in a b^ic balance of power iwth • In a Inual Winds of Change Nuclear Age." minimum involvement of the telegram to President Nixon, Milliken urged the federal government to take positive action to halt all discharges that 8.89 1.29 tminar. Ch.rUa Charles u n, .. McClelland, professor j , P®81 Powers in local conflicts." would result in mercury contamination throughout the Limit 1 Limit 3 ■ Proliferation of nuclear arms, of political country. (coupon) science at the East Lansing Store Only (coupon) Stanford's Richard Allen says •cording to East Lansing Store Only function of University of Southern Expires After 4-25-70 poor countries body California, said we are -hnologlcal development and the end of the "living at 'mgtheni the concept that Kennedy grand design...I regard the Vietnam one with the opportunity to war as the last stage of the Mens Black would like Cheer old .lop nuclear arms will seek .capability. Tie Incentives used In the ;king of a foreign policy Bernard Brodle, professor of political science at UCLA, said a little pollution Umbrellas Laundry Detergent the U.S. Is By STEVE WATERBURY These areas of the world are iclilon, Brody said, are itrols, costs and cognltlona. RICHARD BRODY learning that "many things are bound to happen In State News Staff Writer ',Th®y "• ln any effort« that especially Impatient with the we mak® ln thls area 80me 80|,t 2.99 7«. |()C the world which concern of Limit 1 another panelist, George we musn't the developed of lubtle way of keeping the Limit 3 iester of Harvard University, University, ean'i Hn u °,r growing concern for nations over Industrial pollution, whlt® Industrialized nations on (coupon) (coupon) f not all nations with the .. explained proliferation Is concerned w,th that with ^nrn«»y "" gr ^! y part of a T envlronmontal quality exhibited Allen said. When Americans toP." A11«n Mid. East Lansing store Only Expires After 4-28-70 East Liming Store Only Expires After 4-25-70 UP by the more developed nations Is Lability to produce nuclear more than the nuclear process.' not shared by underdeveloped express concern over air ... Because of this attitude, held Ins will always do so. To head capabilities or desires of a pollution from automobiles by a nwJortty of the nations of If proliferation, Quester nation, Brodle said that the natlons' accordlnB t0 w«d "third world" leaders are likely the world, little work has been 10% off the rjested that it be Ignored or Other possibilities 'disastrous" U.S. Intervention In a88lst' deputy secretary of to exclaim that they would Jurt d°ne by the un,ted ipt the non • proliferation proliferation can be found of in Vietnam occurred when experts *?,„ like to have some automobiles so area of environmental ,Natlons ln Coppertone Discount Price On ,u ■aty now being ( failed to predict "the kinds of Allen- in a Tb"rsd,ay 8P?ecb that they could have the q"a»ty. he said eg™?"?1 CO.U whloUoild Z SS£ £!" •W'o'worry,„,o,M.h.i- Tanning Butter the seminar's third panelist, corporations and other groups, and the quantity of costs'.''0'^ KZTnlde^d two' All Film Developing III Smoker of Northwestern he said. of Lincoln Massachusetts Bloomfield, professor thirds of the world is willing to political science at the accept pollution as "the price of Institute of Industrial progress." jjOOWM INH)»M»TIJN 4|j 64li (3 ICHIGAN No Limit 1 5/8 oz. 59c Limit 1 |U' (coupon) cites w Technology, said that in the "There ls by no means past, the U.S. has "had some universal agreement yet that the automatic answers that we've P'°blem of environmental 20th C»ntury-Fo« Preter East Laming Store Only Expires After 4-25-70 lived by Involving the rhetoric of c°ntrol is a worldwide ■THE 1.65 )f Nobel the responsibilities of great problem," he said. KREMLIN ■letter! Coppertone Suntan Oil Q.T. Lution lAlfred D. Hershey, MSU's first Nobel Prize laureate, will return or Lotion I the campus in May to receive a third academic degree from his Tfcmcao* ■ AmuMmrnciunt 4o„ Inamater. 1 ?«;d ,bB'i Isifioa ni ■President Wharton'announced that an honorary doctor of rnoii noteuloxe THURS. RAQUEL WELCH _ ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS , 89' "FLARE-UP" ledical science degree will be presented to the scientist during ■ day series of assemblies honoring Hershey on May 7 and le MSU alumnus, director of the Carnegie Institute's Genetic 1.00 louratory at Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y., will speak on his ENDS TUESDAY! parch at a lecture sponsored by the MSU chapter of Sigma Xi ALL COLOR PROGRAM Arrid Extra Dry | May 7. He will speak informally at the annual Sigma Xi LAST 2 DAYS Frisbee liquet that evening. 1:404:15-7:00.9:30 hershey, along with Max Delbruk of the California Institute of Deodorant Ichnology and Salvador E. Luria of the Massachusetts Institute I Technology, Richard Burton ■dicine in December. was awarded the Nobel Prize in physiology and Genevieve Bujold 73c 4.3 oz. ^9^ Limit 1 Limit 1 ■They were cited "as the original founders of the modem science .N THE HAL WALLIS PRODUCTION Ticmcoiw APtMMOUHTKMI (coupon) ■ molecular biology." \ East Lansing store Only yershey was born in Owosso and lived most of his early life in Insing. He received a B.S. degree degree in microbiology from dAtwisf ALSO "THE ODD COUPLE" Expires After 4-25-70 ill in 1930 and a Ph.D. ln chemistry ln 1934. His research at ■SU concerned the tkeLnousav^^ayS ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS 1.05 chemistry of bacteria. RAV Ultra Brite T Super Balls SPARflNI^TNTHEATRI fHHDOU SHOfWHO CINTW toothpaste —IU40I0 1100 tAST SAOWAW ■ W»ne ISI-0M0 29< ■ IDS TUESDAY! asnf OPEN ALL COLOR PROCfRAI ACADEMY AWARD WINNER 3.75 oz. £9C Limit 1 Limit 1 hT THE THROAT BLUES East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store On Expires After 4-25-70 Expires After 4-25-71 MON. NITES ONLY 1.75 CONNOR ON ELECTRIFIED ALSO Barnes Hinds "ACCOUSTICAL GUITAR,. JOHN WAYNE - R< Flair Pens "CONNOR & EVANS VOCALS "THE UNDEFEATED Wetting Solution EVANS ON ORGAN. 29< 1.09 Limit 6 MSU LECTURE -CO (coupon) East Laming Store Only Explrei After 4-2S-70 ♦SPECIAL GUY LOMBARDO Retail Price On BUFFET All Sunglasses AND HIS 20' Limit 1 Limit 1 (coupon) East Laming Store Only (coupon) East Laming Store Only ROYAL CANADIANS Expires After 4-26-70 'mm IS After 4-I6-70 reg. 3.98 America's favorite bandleader and Puzzled People 3.19 The Temptations "The sweetest music this side The Temptation's Show 3.19 of heaven." The Temptations Limit 1 each (coupon) East Laming Store Only txplret After 4-2S-70 Tuesday, April 28 • 8:15 p.m. UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM at lunch time for luncheon meetings, private parties, Reserved seats $5.00, $4.00, $3.00 State Discount i class meetings, etc. $1.00 reduction to MSU students with FULL-TIME validated I.D. Show I.D. Call 337-1311 at the door. 307 E. Grand River for reservations Tickets on sale at Union Ticket Office. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April SPORTS 20^ S' batsmen lose twice to By GARY WALKOWICZ The double loss almost streaking Central nightcap and now have managed was Fulton who pitched the Chippewa rally. Andy Kanoza Executive Sports Editor certainly cost MSU a spot in the but two runs and nine hits in better game. year, a two - run line shot over Coach Danny Litwhiler. Vary, sacrificed to second sent a ground ball back through the left field fence with Rich , initially called safe by the base wm nwn-Ao.x™ MT. PLEASANT ™ .. Victimized . , J°P ,? ofJhe ^collegiate their last three games. baseball rankings as it fell to 13 Fulton Allowed four hits and the middle, on which Spartan Vary on base. forced off the bag when Connell sli^ a„d ,y * p*ir ,ar^ ' throwing 5 - In the opener on a very cold, one walk in five innings of work, shortstop George Petroff made a With Lange hitting frequent umpire, was by the tag and tagged again for field double that iLL righthanders and its own poor - 2 for the season. CMU, meanwhile, set & school record overcast day, CMU's Dick Lange but Spartan fielding misplays and MSU's Phil Fulton, the ace fine stop, and then fired past wild streaks and walking seven, the out. doWn the third ba^ iin ne- W helped the Chippewas score four first baseman Rob Ellis to allow MSU put 11 runners on base fielding, the MSU baseball team by winning its 13th and 14th pitchers of each staff, were unearned runs in the third CMU got all the breaks in the CMU catcher tost a doubleheader to streaking Papes to score from second. Jim after that, loading them up three Alex games in succession to go 18-1. pitted against each other, inning. nightcap but didn't need them, homered with two Central Michigan Saturday, 4-2 The Spartans were held to five ConneU tapped back to the times. The Spartans left him off Pitcher Dale Dunham B an<1 in the opener and one in the Although Lange came out a A one - out double by lead - pitcher for the second out, but the hook each time. brilliant, allowing just four was second inning to open"'.!? Central rally Aji inr! winner in the record book, it off hitter Ed run Papes started the Fulton then walked Steve Papes. Whitey Rettenmund tapped to Spartan baserunners and striking a walk and a passed Third baseman Dick Watkins the first baseman on a checked out 10. MSU never got a runner hi WM ILLINOIS INVIT. sent a long drive into the left field corner on which leftfielder swing with the bases loaded in runners on first the first and grounded to third baserunners in the same inning, Jnhn Hupp sliahtlv misnlaved bv John Dace slightly misplayed by with the with sacks fillpH the snrlrc filled Inin thA the third third, Tho The PhinnpwAfi Chippewas ftrnrpH scored nn an the right field line th triaH fn tried to make a ^ f taking a step toward center shoestrin Lange got Pruitt on strikes and Four unearned run in the first inning 'S' golfers on. He failed and the h before recovering near the Phil Rashead on a ground - out for the only tally they needed past him for triple Kren corner and barely missing the with the bases loaded in the against Spartan starter Rick Kirk Maas, who workeH T- a diving try. The hit went seventh. Another MSU runner, CHAMPAGNE, 111. — The The Spartans came up with better than sixth__ in three for three bases and drove home Vary, wjw picked off third with Kreuger. Lead - off hitter Ed Papes reached first when catcher and sixth innings, held check after that but it uT (in, 0f 77»i. Peterson MSU golfers, a strong wind at their finest showing in four previous tourneys. _ . , wi kkibvii was nu playing inlaying in in >nv Chip two unf ri * una. two out in the fourth on ft play Rashead let a third strike get late. Kreuger was their backs and playing the final tournaments on the season as all , r They placed u -, • - the sixth MW "«AW1 . man position. 1I1CUI pvoitiuu. Picking rlulling n fourth &MII A iwmiwi scored v.. run OVV1VW on Ma vehemently disputed by Spartan from him. Papes a loser f" holes in the rain, conquered the six men contributed to the i « n°If UP the slack left ot Peterson's topped grounder that Fulton away was first time after four w * elements of nature and 14 other winning five - man total of afternoon score of 84 was fielded and then dropped for an 764, Classic and ninth at the Robert vlnHeHVipiHp"^ Fulton and Rob Clancy link UnitS in the minnie Illinois five strokes- better than second Invitational Cnavfon ««'»' v BJiuermeioen Keplei Invitational. Spartan on a 79 matching his score the held CMU scoreless after that. Invitational afternoon. here Saturday place Purdue. The Spartans had finished no Coach .7™". pleased with the victory which was played "in not the best of first 18 holes. , . (please turn to page 7) The Spartans reached Lange for a pair of runs in the first on 'S' trackmen weather conditions." ^ "fourth home ron of ^ Four of six Spartan * golfers * COMPUTER participating in the field of 75 linksters from 15 finished in the top five. Other schools as Washington } DATING scores of Big Ten teams in the tourney were Iowa, 780, in third, Minnesota and Ohio State By DON KOPRIVA State News Sports Writer Bridges topped Big Ten indoor runner - up Rick Feezel in the jump with a 23-5'/i leap. Spartan 49.0; 2. Bill Wehrwein Drozd (NW) 100-Yd. Dash - (MS) 9.8; 2. La Rue Butch* 1. Herb W (M< Herb Washington won two each registereing 793 and soph Henderson defeated varsity Dick Taylor (NW) by Cybernetics, Inc. events in 38 degree weather to Michigan in 12th place on 812 rec0rd - holder Bill Wehrwein in Intermediate Hurdles - 1 lead MSU to a 91-62 track the 440-yard dash, 49.0 to 49.4. Hartwick (MS) strokes. * Lynn Janson and Rick Woulfe victory over Big Ten rival John Morrison and Dick Dahlstrand (NW); 3. Rich 55 0 J.™ Northwestern Saturday on the (MS) Jltfl * paced MSU with 151 's. Both Taylor were expected to duel in 880-Yd. Run - 1 tied for medalist honors along Spartans' Ralph Young Track. the high hurdles, but the barriers 1:55.9; 2. Tom Bach (NW)7i } ^Vrite P.O. Box 9111, Lansing. Mich., 48909 for an application or information. with Janson, fired a Purdue's Bill Shulha. the 74 - Spartan captain, 77, while Woulfe Washington won the 100-yard dash in 9.8, running against a stiff headwind that was gusty wore s©t up freshman Morrison cam< to the misplaced wrong hurdles, When leading Popejoy (MS) 220-Yd. Dash (MS) 22.0; 2. La Rue 3. Ron Drozd (NW) - 1. Herb Washin Butchee( ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ carved out a 72, the finest round throughout the meet. He came Taylor by about a step, he went „ 3-Mile - 1. Chuck Star! back later to win the 220 in an 14:32.3; 2. Ken Leonowic; of the day, and a 79. through the hurdle, nearly fell easy 22.0. Ralph Zoppa (MS) Tying for fourth place were - - Mile Relay - I. MSU LaRue Butchee, second (Mike Spartans's Lee Edmundson and Mike Holt. John M< each sprint race, teamed with Denny Vass. Each had identical Washington, A1 Henderson and Junior. Henderson) 3:17.4; 3:18.3 2. Nor 18-hole scores of 76-77 for a nv Mike Holt to win the first event 36-hole total of 153. of the day, the 440-yard relay, 440 "d Relay - 1. MS Pole Vault - 13-6; 2. Bob Karr (MS) 1. Sig Lille John Peterson helped the MSU Northwestern 45.6 High Jump - 1. Rich Rog linksters with a morning round in a good 42.2. Steeplechase - 1. Ken 6-4; 2. Jim Utley (NW); 3.1 MSU won 12 of 18 events, but K 3. Ralph 2 Doug (MS) the (NW); Zoppa (MS) placers were pretty well Shop Put - 1. John Clark- 660-Yd. Run - 1. Don Drozd (NW) spread out. Apart from 47-8%; 2. Larry Tkach (NW A winner again Washington and Butchee, only - 1:22.2; 2. Bob " (MS) May (MS); " ~ Paul Gilbert (MS) Long Jump - . Lloyd Bridges (' three other Spartans placed in Summer All - American John Mock breaks the tape in an easy 1:55.9 two individual events each. H'«h' Hurdles - Howard Doughty (MS); 3. 23.51/,; 2. R Howard Hunt (NW) in the 880-yard run Saturday at Ralph John Morrison (MS) Discus Throw Young Track. Ken Leonowicz - 1. Larry Tkach( Mile - 1. Ken Popejoy (MS) 4:20.9; Northwestern's Tom Bach is running second and MSU's 144-2%; 2. Greg Gunderson (NW); steeplechase and finished second 2. Tom Bach (NW); 3. Dave Dieters John Clarkson (NW) Cleveland Ken Popejoy third. MSU won the meet, 91-62. the three - mile while (MS) Triple Jump - I. Rich Feezel( State News photo by Bill Porteous freshman distance man Ralph 440-Yd. Dash - J.AI Henderson (MS) 43-9; 2. Rich Rogers (NW); 3. Undergraduate and grad¬ Zoppa was third in both the - ■ - • - Kelly (MS). uate students can earn up to 9 semester hours of steeple and the three. Ken credit during the seven- Popejoy outkicked four BASEBALL STANDINGS week term at Case West¬ competitors to win the mile and ern Reserve ennded up third in the 880-yard University (June 22-Aug. 7). For further informa¬ We monogram run. Mild upsets were registered in American National tion, write to the Office of the long jump and the 440-yard our EASTERN DIVISION EASTERN the Summer Session, Case shirts dash. MSU sophomore Lloyd PCT. Western Reserve Univer¬ DETROIT .700 St. Louis 7 sity, Cleveland, Ohio Baltimore on the pocket above Chicago 44106, or stop in during — IM News Washington Pittsburgh g 5 your spring break. the pocket on the sleeve New York Cleveland 5 can now reserve 3 6 .333 3'/i Case New York Philadelphia 4 or another place if outdoor tennis courts from 4 Montreal 1 Western you so want - the catch p.m. through 10 p.m. Monday Reserve - WESTERN DIVISION through Friday by calling WESTERN DIVISION University 2.00 charge per shirt 355-5044. Tennis lights will be Minnesota 2 .714 W L on from dusk until 10 California - Cincinnati 11 p.m. 3 .700 - 4 An open squash tournament Oakland San Francisco 7 7 5 .500 I'/, Kansas City Houston 6 6 will begin Tuesday. Students, 5 .444 2 Atlanta 5 SUBURBAN SHOP Chicago 6 .400 2'/i f, faculty and staff may sign up Milwaukee San Diego 5 7 If you think with an entry fee of $1. Los Angeles 4 7 you're getting a great shave with a razor blade, A ruzor blade can give you a good, close shave on the parts of your face. easy feel your face. Feel your chin The Norelco Tripieheader has Feel your sideburns The biggest problem with DRESS with master Like your cheeks. 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I BANK AND TRUST * • * COMPANY * * » State News, East Lansing, Michigan Michigan SPORTS Monday, April 20, 1970 7 * WIILIAMS, TRIPLETT SHINE S'offense looks strong in 1st outing By JEFF ELLIOTT Williams, highly touted halfback up from the freshman State News Sports Editor squad, Richard Kluge and Mark showed he could be the next off several exciting runner for MSU. Breaking Charette ran well for the second MSU's revamped first string offense scored four touchdowns long gainers during the scrimmage, Williams praise from Daugherty. drew string offense; quarterbacks Brad Saturday and the defensive unit added a fifth as the Spartan Van Pelt and George Mihaiu football squad went through their first live "It's still early in the season, but Jesse is enhanced their scrimmage of the chances of spring. going to be a fine ballplayer for us," Daugherty said. "He was running real hard out cracking the first string by jr The under offense, certainly the biggest question mark this year for Head Coach - Duffy Daugherty, moved the ball went against an manned second string defense. there today." Williams showed he is not just a quick - around end halfback, as turning in sharp performances and linemen Jim Lear and Brian McConnell looked tough. line that Daugherty was quick to he ran over, around and point this out and said that in this type of through the defense on occasions. The 5 f The Spartans got scrimmage "it's hard to Bellefontaine, Ohio, native scored the first Spartan TD on a seven through the - shoestring ca evaluate the squad's performance." scrimmage with relatively few and the bay - "The defense that our first unit ran against was very yard scamper up the middle. Later he went around right end, injuries and nothing termed [iple. Kreuger an inexperienced," he said. "We bumed them for a couple of long broke several tackles, threw a couple of fakes on defenders and serious by team physician James > worked the ftfi passes, but they've had very little work with went 26 yards for his second score. lBs> held pass defense." Feurig. Breslin and second string CMU Spartan quarterback Bill Triplett, criticized last quarterback Dan A'. but it waj year for his The 6-1,185 pounder Werner t( inept passing, was at the helm most of the way for the brought some flashy credentials with him suffered knee injuries, but both when he came to MSU last js foura loser' inexperienced first squad. Triplett, center Tom Beard, flanker year. He was a four - year starter in should be ready to go wins. Eric Allen and split end Steve high school, was twice named to the all - Ohio football Tuesday Kough were the only starters and was a high school All - American squads, or Wednesday. Saturday who also started at one time or another last year. pick his senior year. McLaughlin received a pinched nerve in his Also starting in the back field with The defensive unit neck but will be Triplett were halfback Jesse appears ready to pick up where they left off ready Tuesday. Williams and senior fullback Ron Slank. On the last year - stingy on the run but Bill line were tight Valasco, ts end Frank Butler; converted generous on the pass. For the a freshman defensive end Gary Nowak and first scrimmage, MSU defensive linebacker from coordinator Henry Monroe, freshman Joe DeLamielleure at the tackles; and Mike Tobin and started Wilt Martin and Ron "Cruel" Curl Bullough, suffered a neck strain and Errol Roy at the at the ends; Duane may guards. DeLamielleure, a highly regarded McLaughlin and Bill "Dirty" Dawson at the tackles; Dave miss several days of practice. prospect by Spartan coaches, likely will move to Thomas, Jay Breslin and Gary Parmentier at the linebacker Williams driv injured tackles Jim Nicholson, Gary Van Elst and Vic guard when spots; vo reshman Jesse Williams lowers his head and bulls over defenders during return to action. Mittleberg Triplett's passing looked sharper than last year as he alternated and Harold "Bruce" Berry in the secondary. Phillips, Clifton Hardy, Doug Barr and Art Golf Saturday's scrimmage his passes to Allen, Linebackers Mike Hogan and Cal Fox also (continued from page 6) Kough and Butler. The senior signal - caller saw action with the Spartan Stadium. Williams was the workhorse for the Spartans and frweln (MS) 3.Rl picked up two connected with Allen 61 first unit with Hogan looking particularly impressive. Martin and MSU tries to make it two in a ouchdowns on runs of 7 and 26 yards. In the background is Spartan quarterback on a - yard touchdown in the Spartans' Curl applied pressure all afternoon • Bill Triplett. first drive of the day. on the quarterback and row today competing in the Herb Washing Triplett led the speedy Allen perfectly, who simply outran his pursuers after making the catch. dumped him several times. Hardy and Phillips picked off three Miami of Ohio) Invitational ^ue Butchee (MS); Triplett added another score via pass when he spotted passes between them, with Phillips returning his theft 60 yards along with three other Big Ten Kough in for a touchdown. rd,es8s.o"' the corner of the end zone from five teams, the entire six team Mid - l: 3' Rith lacqu letters topple tough 'Cats, yards out. Butler, taking the place of graduated captain Frank Foreman, hauled in several passes during the afternoon to strengthen his hold on the first Several frosh considerably this looked like they will be able Besides Williams and to help out American teams from Conference, the two Southeast I John Moc squad. year. DeLamielleure, Conference and independents Bach (NW); Notre Dame and Cincinnati. 1. Herb V> Hue Butchee (M uck Wa,l Starkey (M wamp Badgers for sweep eventually prevailed 6-2, 11-13, Badger's Fritz Don't By JOHN VIGES 6-0. Joachim in Against Ken Bartz of straight sets. te News Sports Writer Wisconsin, Gray won 6-4, 7-5. Dusty Rhoads played good mvi„8 a Friday match with wf?:dU,"D"°n * Conant bat"e. tenmS even though being shut marry ' "'orthwestern sauad ^ . Douf> of out of the win column. He (MS) is team came back Northwestern 4-6,6-4,64 and fought all the way in a very Rich '(NW); Rogen 3. Bil rday to dominate Wisconsin complete a winning JjJ Jl"1® ,tro"ble witl! th* Badgers Kev.n Conway, w.nn.ng tough match Northwestern's Don against j o-^,b-l. Lutz, brother of Davis hn Briggs and Rick Ferman also Cupper Bob singles victories and i Lutz and Big 10 champion two aridigiri! Ikach(NW); s coud coup bv by DeArmond DeArmon< ,,ad two victories- Briggs years ago, before losing 4-6, 7-5, Polished off Bob Riessen in two Lloyd Bridge is and Rick Vetter gave the 7-5. ns a hard earned 5-4 o-t win 86,8 but had to stru88Ie against "We're gaining both poise and ^ Feeze! (NW); «... I. Larry Tki the Wildcats, Aeainst Scott Preistein, defeating the confidence," Drobac said. "We isin, MSU lost only two Badgers No. 3 man 11-9, 2-6, could have let 6-3. up against S ihes, and, ironically, it Wisconsin after gaining a quick Nn 1 sinolps and Nr> 1 Ferman went three sets against lead, but everyone continued to l!L-clrAno Northwestern and defeated the give 100 per cent." Not until you find out just First we have the Octoputer. how rewarding a career in It combines bigger jobs at three times the is a 3-1 conference Computer Sales or Systems time-sharing and speed. And, it can support over TEAC regular processing in a nev? v 350 remote terminals. a 24-point total Support is with RCA. remote h counts toward the final computer package. If this sounds good, Computer Salesmen at RCA Then you nol ■ings. pch Stan Drobac FOR are selling packages that are we produced Octoputer's big brother—Octoputer II. It should know we intend to was double our sales force in 1970. ith his teams' eighteen months ahead of the boosts programming efficiency We also intend to increase major competitor. i, i expecially against when the team PROFESSIONAL] as much as 40%. It tackles our business at twice the rate Bnder pressure. of the computer industry. s a real tough match and RECORDING Our sales force is drawn from exhausting because we a variety of majors—a technical |d for at least four hours," degree is not required—in lI was pleased that re able to win four out of MODEL A-1200 fact, one of our most fe matches that went three successful salesmen was a k didn't give up music major. 11 think we have on any developed of at HI-FI Also, you might prefer being |d winning attitude." 1101 E. Grand River with a corporation that is I Gray and Mike Madura East Pued to lead the Spartans, Lansing Phone 337-2310 diverse, technologically ^winning twice to remain sophisticated, and highly d in concerned with human values. Big 10 play. Gray I tough match with the If Computer Sales sounds ~'H Meyers but DOMINO'S. like your thing—we would like to talk to you. Contact your College VI Schedule INC. Placement Director, or write to RCA College Relations, Dept. L, Cherry Hill, Camden, New Jersey 08101. We not only believe in equal opportunity employment— we THIS COUPON WORTH *;.Halh No> ' (F) 50{ "PPer ,1. AfjjJ ,ss" sPhinc. (F) OFF pvJaSonneSS e" Terrace Flamers ON ANY PIZZA PURCHASE DELIVERED ON CAMPUS * j Horrendous S'ars Tumblebugs " AC MAC ■ Roaches COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 23,1970 ON CAMPUS CIRCLE DORMS noTnts M,apars "f Ban. OFF CAMPUS CALL CALL is?-™ 351-7100 351-8870 'Nob Honavel ■ 'P'ciano Mclnnes- Hn "' k" B«z Nee'z 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED Mother's Day is May 10. For Something Special, classified 3558255 place A Mother's Day Ad. Call Call 355-8255. 355-8255 The State News does not FRANKLY SPEAKING by Phil Frank For Rent MfaatMds permit racial or religious Automotive Employment ForRei discrimination in its OLDSMOBILE 1963 Cutlass, V-8, NEED GIRL to share apartment REGISTERED NURSES advertising columns. The bucket seats, console, $300. summer term. Cedar St. 353-8104. State News will not 355-8288 or 485-7495. 3-4/22 SPECIAL CARE NURSERY POST PARTUM T5-4/24 Deluxe apartments. Now 2 man M4 AUTOMOTIVE accept advertising which Summer and Fall * OLDSMOBILE, 1964, F85. 6 CHALLENGING NURSING CEDAR GREENS 2 man summer |V o-g ' Scooters & Cycles discriminates against cylinder automatic, Excellent sublet. Swimming pool. 351-1237. TF S OPPORTUNITIES. Orientation Auto Parts & Service religion, race, color or condition. Must sell. Call after 7 will be given to department. Reasonable. 351-3175. 3-4/22 * Aviation EMPLOYMENT national origin. p.m. 355-4061. T5-4/24 Vacancy on night shift. Shift differential plus weekend 4 MAN Summer Well sublet. Haslett kept. Newly CAPnm^H PONTIAC 1966 Catalina convertible, differential, excellent salary, full apartments. carpeted and painted. Reasonable. APARTMENTS * FOR RENT baby blue, V-8, power, automatic, benefits. Phone 351-2746. 3-4/22 Apartments Automotive radio, great shape. Rick, Married, post-grads i 353-0201. 2-4/21 We welcome you to tour and °*dr°om apartments Houses SUMMER SUBLEASE. 2-4 man, near COMET 1962. Excellent condition interview with our friendly $150-$166. Near r Rooms PORSCHE 1956 speedster. campus. From $35 - man - month. For throughout. 17,600 actual miles 1963 nursing staff. Apply or call information call super 90 engine. Needs 351-6234. T5-4/24 * FOR SALE $500. 332-0038. 3-4/21 some SPARROW HOSPITAL Personnel, work. Will take best offer or trade 487-6111, extension 353. 3-4/22 Animals for good cycle. 355-8087. 2-4/20 NEED 1 man for 4 man luxury 332-5330 Mobile Homes apartment. 1 block from Berkey. EEG TECHNICIAN - L.P.N. 124 CEDAR Street. 351-0877. TF 129 B * PERSONAL PORSCHE 1962, 356B 1600S, Need 2-man experienced technician furnished yellow convertible. Good shape. 8n«» 1 * PEANUTS PERSONAL CORVETTE 1965 Stingray Fastback, complete staff of ONE MAN, spacious four man, 489-2446 during day, 332-5167 at * REAL ESTATE 327-300 hp, 4-speed, AM/FM department. Full time furnished, parking, near campus. night. T5-4/22 employment. All benefits, radio, positraction. Excellent 351-1014. 3-4/21 •RECREATION condition. 332-8902. 3-4/21 including good salary with merit RAMBLER 1964. Good tires, body, Increases. Apply SPARROW 487-3216, ♦SERVICE NEW MANAGEMENT. Bay Colony Evenings, DODGE GT 1965. engine. Dependable HOSPITAL Personnel. 3-4/21 and Princeton Arms. 1 and 2 Excellent Typing Service condition. 44,000 actual miles. transportation. $90 Call bedrooms from $125. 337-0511, * TRANSPORTATION 372-2643. T5-4/21 355-5848. T5-4/23 LINE UP your Spring term job now. WOODS IDE Car necessary. Call 351-7319 for HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT one bedroom APARTMENTS * WANTED COMPANY, 351-7910. 0 furnished, grsd| ROADRUNNER - 1968; Adler new Interview. C DODGE POLARA 500 1968 1 P.M. DEADLINE one class day convertible. All option. $1950. 353-6865 after 6 p.m. X5-4/22 portable typewriter. Call 2-4359 after 3:30 p.m. T5-4/22 IV 3 FULL TIME men needs 731 351-4698, 332-2920^5-4/2^1 Call 371-1813,9:30 a before publication. TRIUMPH -TR-4 1964. Good 1:30 - 4:00. C East Lansing's Finest GIRL WANTED, apartment. Close to FallT", DODGE 1964. Good condition. Mmi Cancellations - 12 noon condition, racing green, overdrive, 332-2659 after 9:30 p.m. one class day before Automatic, power steering, good new top. $700. Call Dan, $3000. SUMMER opportunity. Train Student Residence T5I tires. Must sell! 351-9137. 355-6841.5-4/21 2 hours weekly now for exciting Now Renting for publication. T5-4/21 Summer & Fall full time work this summer. Car PHONE FIBERGLAS SPORTS VOLKSWAGEN 1969. Radio, low necessary. Call 351-7319 for car body. mileage. 923 Pacific, off South interview. C PRICED t/A PER 355-8255 Original cost: $700. Make offer. After 5 p.m., 337-9294. 4-4/21 Pennsylvania. 5-4/22 FROM AlU RESIDENT FURNISHED EFFICIENCY RATES MERIDIAN 4 Theater's opening June »1, 2, 3 man/woman vacancies Summer sublea<- cOiblefon 1 day $1.50 VOLKSWAGEN 1969 light blue, 4-speed. Excellent condition. 1st now taking applications for 'Pool and Party Lounge person, Call sv after 6 f\\>d p ■ 15c per word per day assistant manager. Theater Walk to Campus p.m., 351-Hfl $1650.882-6875.3-4/20 epxerience helpful but not Sponsored resident parties 7-4/24 ■ 3 days $4.00 Scooters & Cycles necessary. Applicants must be Luxurious furniture, carpeting, 131/2C per word per day FORD 1966, 8 passenger super van, 240 engine: Very good condition. VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Rebuilt Employment between ages 21 and 30 and have appliances THREE GIRLS needed to 5 days $6.50 engine. Radio - call Steve Ring at ability for supervision. Excellent luxurious Riverhouse ai 627-6036. T5-4/22 337-9091. T5-4/22 MODELS, RENTAL 351-3114. 2-4/20 13c per word per day DRIVER REQUIRED for summer starting salary and other benefits. OFFICE OPEN season. Limousine and sports car. Please send resume to William (based on 10 words per ad) GALAXIE 500, 1967, 390 engine. VOLKSWAGENKarmann Ghia 2-7 MON.-FRI. 2 PARTY furnished Automatic, tape deck, Dunlop convertible. Radio. - $850. Phone 1965 BMW 1966. R695. Low mileage, with Travel here and abroad, with Paget, 3427 Skyway Drive, 731 BURCHAM, efficiency.til Summer; $145 Fall, - Peanuts Personals thirty - two year old male. Williamston, Michigan 48895. No - * must be radials. $1650. Call 351-3841. 337-1413. 2-4/20 windshield, carrier, large seat and E. LANSING. conditioned. Close t tank. IV Business and vacation. Must be phone calls accepted. 7-4/23 pre-paid. 3-4/22 4-4673, IV 2-6874. PHONE 351-7212 4-1328. T5-4/22 T5-4/22 single, sharp and with few Z28 1969. Like new hood scoop, FULL TIME male help wanted for There will be a 50c service GRAND PRIX 1969 Submit letter of UNIVERSITY VILLA, 4 blocks to - Excellent polyglass tires. Phone 351-1807. est with non - studio photo temporary mailing room work. Student Union. Summer and fall and bookkeeping charge if condition, power steering, disc 1969 NORTON Commando. 4,000 T5-4/24 Driver Position, Box 165, Apply in person at 3308 South miles. Newly painted. Call Doug, leases available. 2, 3 and 4 man this ad is not paid within brakes, radio. 371-1883. 5-4/23 r Forsest, Illinois60305 3-4/20 Cedar, No. 11, Lansing. 3-4/21 furnished from $150. 351-4694, 332-2491. 3-4/20 one week. JEEP, 1968 - 4-wheel drive with Scooters & Cycles HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT Beautifully The State News will be angling snow plow. Extra set . s— A uto Service & Parts f—Teachers Wanted— SOUTHWEST TEACHERS PART TIME employment. Summer opportunities also available. COMPANY, 351-7910. O clientele. Lease 332-3)35 I responsible only for the headlights, canvas enclosed. HONDA 1968 350cc. Custom paint. AGENCY 882-6549. O Automobile required. Phone THE $2,000 or best offer. 482-8580. 1303 Central N.E. FURNISHED APARTMENT for 3 first day's incorrect Extra chrome. 8" bars. Shines. AT MEL'S SOCIETY CORPORATION 3-4/21 re repair all foreign and Albuquerque, N.M. 87106 girls, leasing summer or fall. 1141 insertion. 351-3379. 2-4/20 American cars. If we can't fix it, it OKEMOS AREA. One Our 24th yenr serving Southwest. Albert. 694-8266 after 5 p.m. deluxe apartment, MERCEDES 1961 220S. Good CAPITAL S65 Honda can't be fixed. Call 332-3255. TF Entire West and Alaska 10-5/1 Perfect unfurnishj 1967, with for two [ember N. A. T. A. FREE Registration For Rent conditio,nf make offer. 355-2203 luggage rack, knobby tires. ACCIDENT Problem? Call couples. 337-2060 t or 332-8821. T6-4/24 Excellent GIRL WANTED Summer. 2 man condition. $135, KALAMAZOO STREET BODY 7:30 p.m. T5-4/22 STUDENT WIFE foi TV RENTALS: G.E. 19" Portable, apartment. Cedar Greens. Pool. 332-6984. 3-4/21 SHOP. Small dents to large East Lansing home, 2 mornings a $8.50 per month including stand. 332-1711. 3-4/22 ALPINE SERIES II. New engine, MGB ROAbSTER 1964. Wires, wrecks. American and foreign week to start at once and available Call J.R. CULVER CO., clutch, gearbox. 655-3718 before Recent tune. No rust. Book price MOTORCYCLE HELMET, size small Guaranteed work. 482-1286. 10 a.m. T5-4/24 $900. Make offer. 355-8759 - medium. Never used. $20. Karen, cars. 2628 East this summer. Own 351-8862. 217 Ann Street, East NORTHEAST. PRIVATE bath, EMPLOYMENT Call 332-0204. 5-4/24 Lansing. C T5-4/22 351-6948. 2-4/20 entrance, cooking facilities and parking. $15 a week. IV 2-3053. MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East SUMMER CAMP JOBS NEW G.E. PORTABLE and stands MUSTANG 1967, HONDA 1966. S-90, new paint, good 2-4/21 Kalamazoo Street . .. Since 1940. Fine Northern Wisconsin girl's camp rented only to MSU students and GENERAL OFFICE - new. Phone 351-2391 condition. $175. Call IV 5-8363. Complete auto painting and seeks experienced staff for faculty. $8.84 monthly (including 1 GIRL for Creative gal to desi| 351-0280. 3-4/20 T5-4/23 collision service. IV 5-0256. C luxury 2 man. 2 blocks swimming, canoeing, sailing, tax). STATE MANAGEMENT from campus, FALL. $70. Prefer campaign bulletins, <. AUSTIN HEALEY BMW R60, 1961. tripping, equestrian, dramatics, CORPORATION, 444 Michigan nursing student and 1 year lease. office machines, distribute Sprite, 1963. Fairing, bags, Needs work. Best offer. 353-7572, extras; excellent condition. Aviation secretary. Mr. Jacobson, 1960 Avenue. 332-8687. C 332-3489. 2-4/21 mail, run errands. $371)1 Lincoln Park West, Chicago, after 6 p.m. 3-4/21 353-7895, 355-8091, Jim Kocher. Illinois 60614 T5-4/24 RENT A TV from a TV Company. ROOMMATE WANTED Interested? Ph. 4 85-548J 5-5919. T5-4/24 1-4/20 Bellinger Personnel. LEARN TO skydive with the MSU $9.50 per month. Call 337-1300. BARRACUDA 1966 Formula-S, New Parachute MUSTANG MACH 1, power steering Club. Call Bob, ATTRACTIVE HOSTESS,, dining NEJAC TV RENTALS. C brakes, clutch, exhaust, shocks. HONDA COMPETITION Scrambler D E PARTMENl and brakes, 351 with 355-8019, Ed, 332-1095 room. Resort area. Room and Elliot, 351-0720. XA6-4/20 305. Reasonable. Call after 5 p.m., TV RENTALS posi traction. 882-4232. T5-4/22 A10-4/22 board. 5 days a week. References - Sudents only. Low SUPERVISOR - Progressiva 351-9512. 1-4/20 required. Call after 3 p.m. or write monthly and term rates. Call ONE GIRL for Cedar retail store needs experience CAMARO RALLY Sport. Must MUSTANG 1967, Fastback, 289. 484-2600 to Village 4 speed, 350 cubic sell, inch engine, standard shift, radio. $1200. BSA 650, 1966. Good looking bike FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to for personal interview, Mrs. UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. C reserve yours apaitment. Summer. Urgent. man or woman interested in| learn in the PIPER CHEROKEEII Anderson, Holland House, East 250 hp with spoilers. Lansing. 372-6863. T5-4/23 Phone 353-6023. 5-4/24 position with a future. S 372-4590 Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C Tawas, Michigan 48730. Phone 5-4/20 Call 355-8025. 3-4/22 SPRUCE UP FOR summer! Take your goals, now. $7,000+. Phj MUSTANG 1966 517-362-3451. 1-4/20 SOUTH END 2 bedroom. Air convertible 289. advantage of the services - 485-5481 Bellinger Personi ' V-8, 3-speed, deluxe interior. YAMAHA 1966, 250cc advertised in today's Want Ads. conditioned. Pool. $160, deposit. Big Bear CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 1963, standard transmission, good Excellent condition. Call Earl Wright, 373-3390 or 1-647-7484. Scrambler. Call Skip Harder, Employment 393-2004. T5-4/24 351-0118. 3-4/22 shape. Best offer. 351-1242. T5-4/23 MALE ONLY - Like to spend a cool LEASE COLOR TV. $15.9E HASLETT AREA, modern 1 BELLINGER HONDA SCRAMBLER, 175cc, bedroom apartment, fully summer in the Poconos, 1 hour qualified I will place MUSTANG 1967. I, 3-speed. 1969, 2500 miles. Blue. $450. Call away from NYC? Lavish new district sales manager, you Lansing as carpeted. New GE appliances, PERSONNEL 6 6-SS 396. Excellent condit 355-5418.2-4/20 garbage disposal, air conditioning. camp with an exciting program. top your Bronze seats. __$J 095^ 332J_788.2-4/20 Write James Wilkes, Central New $125. Phone 339-2490 for SERVICE terior. Good CYCLE INSURANCE 3, 6, 12 month appointment. T5-4/23 NOVA 1970. Three Jersey. YMCA Camps, Blairstown, confidential interview i T5-4/24 Take over speed. payments. Gold. Call policies, any cycle, any driver. New Nersey. 07825. Questions? McDonald, National Sales Apartments 351-1686. 4-4/22 Compare our rates. For immediate Call Bill 355-9023. 2-4/21 Manager. 351-1333. T5-4/22 FANTASTIC SAVINGS coverage, call the specialist, 2 MAN, deluxe, air apartments. Next to CHEVELLE 1964 - conditioning, 2 campus. HENDRICKSON INSURANCE WANT ADS will make your world go COOK FOR July - August at cottage blocks from campus. Summer and Summer. 332-5048. 3-4/21 OLDSMOBILE, 1963, 4 door, blue, 394 cubic inches, 3 speed standard AGENCY, 2205 East Michigan, round. . . try one today and see in Harbor Springs. 332-1239. Fall leasing. $170. 372-5767 485-5461 shift. $250. IV 9-0862. T5-4/23 Lansing. 484-8173. 5-4/21 for yourself. Dial 355-8255. T5-4/22 489-1656. TF 3 COOL girls need 4th for summer. Cedar Village apartment. 353-1200. T5-4/23 TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS Reduced are now leasing student units. These spacious luxury apartments are completely CROSSWORD carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean HEHilEH SEDG; furniture. Each unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and PUZZLE nnnns " ass0S In conjunction with our policy to be the most progressive apartments for MSU students, individual control central air 1. ACROSS Recited 28. Pointed stake E3I13 0® - conditioning. These four man 29. Witchcraft the new management of Cedar Village has negotiated new reduced fall rates with the units have up to 3 parking spaces per unit. The student's leisure 5. Rail birds 33. Past 10. Inflection 34. Fruit owners. Reduced fall rates time has been adequately planned for with a are as follows: giant heated 11. Characteristics 35. Unpaid swimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. If you 13. Wild revelry 36. Flower people Village 14. Firm 38. Hawaiian want to be among Ole Cedar New Cedar today. There are the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call units starting at $70/month per man. 16.Japanese admiral dance 39. Pauses 17. Flirted 40. Cake froster 12 month leases 12 month leases 18. Bluejacket 41. Male duck $240/month $250/month MODEL (APT. B-7) OPEN: 1-6 p.m. 22. Accomplished 23. Phase 3. Bar of metal 4. Pasha 7. Electric catfish every day except Sunday 8. Goal $260/month $260/month PHONE: 332-6441 24. The end 27. Wire measure 5. Remained 6. Command 9. Radio interference | 12. Trap $265/month $270/month NINE AND TWELVE MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE i 15. Waste 9 month leases additional $5 per person per month. LIMITED SUMMER LEASES NOW ACCEPTED Hp allowance 17. Assam | P - are an silkworm 20. Verge 21. Soaps'01* I 23. Steadfast &to}>cfeingl)am *sS4 Cedar Village ! 1 25. Necroma«f I Absconde P PP 4620 S. 26. Hogadorn 27. Frozen®™ Smooth I 29 MA NA GEMENT EXCL USIVEL Y BY: P 32. Ache 34. Site of'"J P Leaning TH Alco 37. Accept*® Bogue St. at the Red Cedar Management Company Vm 38. standard instant I success^ April 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 20, 1970 9 Real Estate ■8255 'bURCHAM. Deluxe 3-man .JS apartments. Now lea.Ing BARGAINS ARE always up in the Want Ads everyday. GOLF CLUBS USED - ... sprouting read them 26 sets, $15 CAR TAPE deck, 2 tapes. Call Mike, 355-8798. FRIGIDAIRE speakers, 13 DISHWASHER. 5-4/22 LIFE great CAN be beautiful sporting goods the Want Ads. Check now. you with the find in Trustees permit alcohol (Continued from page 1) and up. Used pool Built-in type. support for the building, tapping The board appointed cues. Bargains Changeable OKEMOS, BRICK, 3-4 bedroom, legislative, Breslin, 7,100 shares of GM stock. Nader Rent in used diamond engagement - decorator front. USed three peneled study. 6V,% mortgage. and faculty was that they alumni and Huff, Merriman, Provost John has proposed the expansion of wedding ring sets. Used cameras, months. $175. 351-0495. T5-4/23 Owner, 351-6632. 5-4/20 not against an All - Events community sources. Cantlon and William Knisel, 151-6636. 5-4/20 35mm, 8 and Super 8 movie Bldg. the GM board of directors from partmeVts" cameras and Polaroids. Binoculars. EAST but that TTnivprsifv'c they thought the . E?Uer F?day trustees met P10"?'"8 the in closed session director of the Institute of 24 to 27 to include three LANSING, Heritage Hills Biology and Medicine, to work representatives of the public Telefunken stereo AM/FM S-W TENT - Cottageaire, 9'x 12' with subdivision, four bedroom woS/^BLli^told^the bS ™th 3 delegation from the out the details for the affiliation" interest" argV"—— ,72-9659. T5-4/22 radio, turntable and speakers. 100 used stereo albums, $1.50 each. 20 used late model extension 9'x7' kitchen attachment. $75. Call 351-0495. T5-4/23 Colonial, 2V4 bath. 351-4277. 5-4/20 Breslin rould USfi said a the "threo University . nrnn Haise spent °30, 485-6222. T5-4/23 up. New 8 track tapes, $3.99. Italian wall tapestries, $3, up. Mobile Homes X3-4/20 alone. She w; tired' after "the tired alter the Blackmun hjs refused to put labels ,ega, thinking> but di(J EFFICIENCY Motor cycle helmets, $10, up. parisian shoe repair MANUSCRIPT TYPING long flight in the presidential IVe'theser close to Nikon Cannon and Pentax SLR 501E. Grand River 332-4074 - plane and the excitement of the 3 bedroom, furnished, Pj^)iblef0n 1967 12'x55' Commodore M0S, campus, experienced. Hlo f ... , mobile 351-4524 lT immer only. Owner vacation. cameras. Polaroids, $5, Golf club sets, $15, up. up. Pool home. Central air conditioning. (Below Campus Drugs) after 1:30 p.m. 8-4/24 MSU Pre-Law Club will meet day. She is expecting her fourth chj1(j * 8 J0"* P^osophy - 'I guess in a way I'm brought up in P.m., 351-58 i1-8257, evenings. T5-4/23 cues. Carpeted living room, plus many >w, 7:30 p.m., 117 Eppley GUITAR LESSONS. Private - rock - Adding machines. Movie cameras extras including 6'x10' metal Center. Mr. Michael Franck, Director Mrecior President Nixon spent a quiet and folk - semi-classic. MARSHALL Transportation furnished three projectors. Typewriters, spSJr itLlf."" LANSING storing shed. All set up in trailer of the Michigan Bar Ass ciation ™ng Doms, fireplace, new carpet, $24.95, up. Porta - Scribe park. Call 625-3771 before 2 p.m. MUSIC COMPANY, 351-7830. speaking on "The Bar and th Y°Un9 ,Sundfay lonth lease. $225. 337-0409. overhead projector. Wrist watches, $4, up. Modern diamond C4-2/20 COUNT ON Classified Ads! They sell Lawyer." and ^Uend^'^cesltthe .^"fino ^ rulings " good things you don't need for Congregationalist "Little Stone Vr T' i ^ engagement WILCOX ring sets, $50, up. SECONDHAND TRAVEL TRAILER. Sleeps 8. Gas refrigerator. Very clean. $1,095, :e. Call cash! Dial 355-8255 today! MSU Outing Club will have a neeting Church!" where thanksgiving h 1 can 1 fet alarmed ITHER COi'fcO or single to 351-7263; 512 STORE, 509 E. Michigan. 515 Irvington. 4-4/21 afternoons and evenings, 204 Natural Science. Come see 7:00 was offered for the safe return Ihe" they ov«rrul4.e. a P"°r decC,S1°"< - , trace. T54/22 485-4391, 8 - 5:30 p.m. Monday - 332-4546, ask for Randy. 1-4/20 Wanted rip-iest club on campus. Meet of But Haise and Swigert. Saturd ni ht he was esPe^ally if it is 5 - 4. Social protest by the young - Saturday. C II fill the l< Lost & Found ALTERATIONS AND ladies preoccuped with his planned Y FURNISHED Two dressmaking by experienced GRADUATE STUDENT desires mgr. position. apt. Monday night television talk c ' the younger generation, that P vn,,n,">ir aanar» S* "f >m house. Available now. Mechanical seamstress. Reasonable iles to campus. $150 plus LOST INTERST? Sell hobby items 355-5855. 0-4/23 charge. experience. 351-5575. XT5-4/23 MSU Folklore Society will meet Vietnam. That speech will be !' is. "\or6. C wanted by upperclassman girl for fall. 355-7009. 3-4/22 meet tonight, 8:00 p.m., Brody Velvecoat of Michigan Inc. Building, Auditorium. Featured will '■ 5 months old, like Phone 351-7711 after 5:30 p.m. 1-4/20 be the movie "ROTC." Discussion 935 N. Walnut 1-3815. T5-4/22 3-4/22 CLIFF & PAULA HAUGHEY /ILL PAY person with dirty t follow. Lansing, Michigan P* TWO TWIN size 6" foam latex GREETINGS SOCKI, Hans, flammer, S.S., Hillbilly, Mercury, Hash, Professional For Master's Thesis Preparation & Doctoral (really dirty) to be patient for dental hygiene student taking Tomorrow night, MSU Commi against ROTC will meet in the Un mattresses. Good clean condition. from Rojo. 1-4/20 Candidates. Professional Thesis exam May 13 14. Supervised. |EL or $20.00. Call 484-0893. 2-4/21 Typing, Multilith Printing and Food and Transportation DAVID, THANX for 18 months of Hard Binding. Free Brochure and supplied. Call Peter, 351-2716 HPR SPECIAL F KUSTOM AMP - 200 series. Gibson adventure. Love to my Bark Estimates. Call 337-1527. C after 8:30 p.m. 1-4/20 ES-335 guitar. Reasonable. Chewer, Mary. 1-4/20 655-3440. 3-4/22 P'L, SILVERTONE 2 pick-up electric SuIlLEN, made it! WELL, roodydo you Congrats! 1119, 1108, EVERYBODY LOVES A WINNER! Save 20% 1109. 1-4/20 guitar with 50 watt amplifier and -5481 REFRIGERATORS, beds. tremolo. Good deal $95 or best Tennis Pkg. no. 1 W*"■ ABC Secondhand offer. Call Jim or John. 351-2425. Bancroft Racquet, Balls, Press $1700 jo Turner. TF Store, 1L 3-4/22 Tennis Pkg. no. 2 $1750 Racquet, Balls, Press 1/ ALSO 2x Clothing by Head Ski & Sportswear IN That's Why The STATE NEWS Skyr Tennis Dresses & Shorts Gets Phone Calls & Fan Mail About WD RP CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Here are some results from recent ads. 24 HR. RACQUET RESTRINGING are now leasin STAR 1966. 10x46. Two t Take A Break for summer Live 12. Trap FOR LEASE with option to buy. 115. Waste 17. Assam allowance fall terms Small 2 bedroom house. Large lot. Walking distance to campus. Quiet neighborhood. Phone after 6 p.m., 21 calls this home were received the 1st was advertised i siltiworm 393-3014. 3-4-17 the State News Want Adsl 21. l20Verge(nnt Soapsto« 40 LEGS I (Bodies Attached) for rally 123. Steadfast lout ...Ask. against the Midi. $2.00/hr. Bring Received 75 ci i SSSjl |25. Necrom»«y I someone your own mini at Meridian April 18th. Call 351-3130. 3-4-6 Mall, 26. Absc^T I yourself... who lives 650 27. Frozen o'™ TRIUMPH, 1967 Bonneville, 29 Smooth there high pipes, excellent condition. 355-9395. 3-4-17 30- Elicit„htedl» 31 Straight ■ ■ 23Ache.»h« 1 "or T hwind I? apartments I 34. Site of «W| Leanin« H 7 7 1 northwind drive Place An Ad Today lE A s T lansing, michigan 5U3H636 MODEL OPEN DAILY 9 • 5 p.m. Call 355-8255 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, Aprilj>n ^ Does GM Care About Cleaner Air? You bet we do! General Motors has made a public pledge We think this is good progress toward our goal of a vir¬ to solve the problem of vehicle emissions in the shortest tually pollutant-free car. While'the goal is now in sight, possible time. We're working in two directions to accom¬ the last mile will be the toughest part of the fight. plish this objective: finding new ways to further reduce pollutants from our current engines and exploring, through WHAT GM IS DOING aggressive research programs, new low-pollutant power sources. As we said, we're pursuing two roads toward our objective of cleaner air: better controls for the present engines and GM BEGAN EMISSION CONTROL new power sources. RESEARCH 20 YEARS AGO Our research on the current engine is looking into the It was some twenty years ago that GM initiated its first possible modification of engine design, improved control research into the control of vehicle emissions. The imme¬ systems and possibly fuel injection for more precise air- diate problem was air pollution in the Los Angeles basin. fuel ratios. This research also shows that the use of unleaded At that time, air chemistry and the reaction of vehicle fuel would make possible advanced emission-control systems. emissions in the air was a little-known field. Even today, After the results of this research were discussed individually scientists are only beginning to unravel this immensely com¬ with different petroleum companies, a number of these com¬ plex subject. panies announced that they would soon offer an.unleaded gasoline. With the availability of unleaded gasoline, long- WHERE THE EMISSIONS COME FROM life exhaust catalytic converters, exhaust manifold reactors While it was known that trace amounts of the hydrocarbons and exhaust gas recirculation systems could become tech¬ which make up gasoline are not burned in the combustion nically feasible. process, it was generally thought that these unburned hydrocarbons were emitted only through the exhaust sys¬ We are also continuing to investigate alternative power tem. GM scientists learned that only 60% of a vehicle's sources aggressively and completely. We are not committed unburned hydrocarbons were emitted through the exhaust to the internal combustion engine and are investigating these system —20% escaped through the crankcase vent and power sources with an open mind. Steam, electric, Stirling, 20% through evaporation of gasoline vapors from the hybrid and gas turbine engines are being vigorously studied fuel tank and carburetor. in the largest research program of its type in the world. We will have no hesitation in using a practical low-pollutant EMISSIONS FROM A CAR WITHOUT CONTROLS alternative to the internal combustion engine. The major emissions from a car without controls are un¬ WHAT CAN THE CAR OWNER DO? burned hydrocarbons, carbon monoxide and oxides of nitrogen. Of these, the unburned hydrocarbons were rec¬ Car owners can actively join in the battle for cleaner air. ognized by GM and government scientists as being the major contributors to Los Angeles-type smog and were selected for emphasis in control. As in most technical ad¬ First, keep your car in efficient operating condition through proper maintenance. Studies have shown that proper engine vances, progress in controlling these emissions was made maintenance can substantially lower a vehicle's emissions. in a series of steps, not in a single dramatic leap. You should do this anyway to keep your operating costs down and to make sure you are driving a safe car. CLOSING OFF THE CRANKCASE VENT The first step was the development of the Positive Crank- Second, GM dealers will soon be offering a low-cost emis¬ case Ventilation (PCV) system. This system, which was sion-control system to be installed on 1967 models or installed in all cars sold in California beginning with the older (1965 or older in California). The system will in¬ 1961 model (1963 model, nationwide), substantially elim¬ clude an ignition control device and call for an engine inated the 20% of pollutants being emitted through the tune-up to manufacturer's recommendations. Emissions crankcase vent. This was done voluntarily prior to the are reduced up to 50%. The system will be available in existence of government standards. California when certified by the California Air Resources Board and nationally, as soon as possible thereafter. Have EXHAUST CONTROL MEASURES it installed when it becomes available. Next, systems were developed to control exhaust emissions. Exhaust control systems were installed on most 1966 GM AT GENERAL MOTORS WE HAVE cars produced for sale in California (all 1968 models, nation¬ ACCEPTED THE CHALLENGE wide). These systems, along with the PCV control which Our previously had been made standard equipment, decreased society is rightly placing increased emphasis on the the emissions of hydrocarbons by about 60% from the necessity for clean air. At General Motors we have ac¬ level emitted by an uncontrolled car. cepted this challenge. Over the years we have made a substantial commitment in people, facilities and funds in order to solve our part of the air pollution problem. We will CONTROLLING EVAPORATIVE EMISSIONS continue this effort until this goal is reached. Evaporative emissions from the fuel tank and the carbu¬ retor were the last of the three sources to be controlled. A GLOSSARY OF POLLUTION TERMS All 1970-model GM cars produced for sale in California have these controls. Beginning with 1971 models, GM will Hydrocarbons: Compounds of hydrogen and carbon. Gaso¬ include evaporative controls on its production nationwide. line is made up of many different hydrocarbons. Both evapo¬ rative losses and exhaust emissions contain a variety of WHERE DOES GM STAND? hydrocarbons. When baked by the sun they react photo- chemically with other gases to form smog. Certification tests, required by the State of California prior Carbon monoxide: A colorless, odorless, tasteless gas result¬ to production, showed that GM 1970 model cars, as ing from the combustion of carbon with insufficient air. equipped for California use, achieved reductions of more Oxides of nitrogen: A natural by-product of combustion. than 80% on hydrocarbon emissions and reductions of Lead: An additive used in gasoline to reduce more than 65% on carbon monoxide emissions engine spark compared knock. A principal fault is that it fouls pollution control with 1960 cars without controls. devices. OUR OBJECTIVE: TO ELIMINATE AIR POLLUTION AS IT CONCERNS GENERAL MOTORS VEHICLES AND PLANTS. COMPLETE CONTROL NEEDS YOUR HELP. DO YOUR SHARE BY KEEPING YOUR CAR IN GOOD CONDITION. General Motors Corporation Detroit, Michigan