THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Thursday, April 11, 1974

Big crowds greet Nix
(Continued from Page 1) However, at least some of the donned off the entire highway
sed attentive audiences in people claimed they came to honor route.
Axe, Cass City and Sandusky. the office of the presidency rather Secret Service personnel encir-
each speech, he emphasized than the man who currently holds cled the President as he passed
concern with the problems of the post of chief executive. among the crowds smiling, shaking
ition, unemployment and main- ANTI - NIXON sentiment in- hands, and chatting as the capti-
ing world peace. creased in intensity along the mo- vated onlookers pressed close for
ro build a permanent peace we torcade route, peaking in San- a better look at the chief executive.
t maintain a strong America," dusky, the final stop. From there, THE "STUMPING-for-Sparling"
on declared to tumultuous ap- Nixon, followedby the White House trip is the first active campaign-
ise of the crowd that jammed press corps, helicoptered back to ing Nixon has done since his own
Axe's main street. "In our Caginaw for the return trip to re-election drive 18 months ago.
dIs lie the hopes of world peace; Washington. Consequently, the brief tour has
must be ready to accept that Protesters were notably absent drawn world-wide media attention
>onsibility." during Nixon's second appearance- since it was announced last week.
UT AMONG THE audience was at Tri-City airport where he was Reporters from Australia, Den-
ocket of protesters who punc- enthusiastically cheered by a mark, and the United Kingdom
ed the speech with boos and crowd of about 1,000 were among the more than 200
s. They also waved placards Chanting "We Love Nixon," a media representatives covering the
nanding impeachment, one of large crowd of female senior citi- event.
ch declared "Unemploy Nixon zens enthusiastically hugged and About 50 other journalists and
>t Me." kissed the President. an estimated 5,000 sipectators were
onetheless, the Bad Axe crowd During Nixon's arrival, however, prevented from viewing the Presi-
ke all the others along the the movements of the crowd were dent's Tri-City arrival due to a
:e - were overwhelmingly en- much more restricted by the tight massive traffic jam and security
siastic about Nixon's presence. security arrangements. clearance problems at the small
ny residents considered the About 90 Secret Service agents airport.
sidential greeting at the most were assisted by state, city and MANY OF THOSE who missed
iificant event in the area's his- county police in controlling the the President's arrival wound up
. crowd. State police officers cor- in heated political arguments while
...........~. .....awaiting his return. One elderly
.hwoman shouted at a college stu-
dent "If I could get a hold of one
of those protesters I would knock
em flat." ~
..::.::::: 0 t h e r presidential supporters,
proudly waving banners proclaim-
ing 'God Loves Nixon," became
agitated by the radical protesters.
A middle-aged woman offended by
an Impeach Nixon" placard grab-
bed the sign and ripped it to
shreds.
"You kids ought to be ashamed
of yourselves," she yelled at two
long-haired demonstrators.
ALTHOUGH NIXON came to the
Eighth District expressly to dis-
cuss federal problems, he said-
nothing new or different. Speaking
on an impromptu basis, he assidu-
ously avoided any mention of the
scandals that have plagued his
administration or his recent prob-
lems with the Internal Revenue
Service for failure to pay enough
federal income tax.
The tax questions sesmei to be
uppermost in the minds of those
who staged the anti-Nixon protests
"No amnesty for tax dodgers' de-
dared one picket sign.
Daily Photo by DAVID MARGOLICK
For Direct Classified Ad Service, Phone
Monday through Friday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

3n in.
Before the President's
Sparling spokespersons c 1
stated that the Nixon visit
directly part of the GOP
date's campaign for the C
sional seat. Nonetheless NB
stantly made sweepinge
ment sof Sparling "as a m
can do the job and who d
your vote."
If Sparling were to lose
coming election in an a
captured by a Democra
1932, many political obser
lieve pressure in Congress
peach Nixon would increa
ceptibly - particularly am(
publicans.
The GOP is already co
that Nixon-shrouded in th
of Watergate - will drai
party candidates down to
in November's general ele
Just prior to the Nixon v
Sparling-Traxler race look
a photo finish.
Republican National Cot
members - who organi2
presidential trip - late ye
termed the trip "a success
the minimal protests alo
way."
Griffin was extremely en
tic about the large turn
believe the President's vi
significantly help Sparlir
should result in a large v
sponse."
Milliken, himself up for
tion in the fall and alrea
ing "soft on Nixon" charg
opponents, put in only a to
pearance at yesterday's
monies. He spent most of
engaged in talks with C
officials about environment
ters.
During Nixon's Saginaw
he stressed the problems o
ployment to a populace
largely composed of factor
ers - a number of whom
protest the President's vis
A 20-year-old unemploy
tory worker wearing an "I
Nixon" placard claimed,
ling is an incompetent and
-Traxler is going to kick h
SOME OF THE most er
tic Nixon supporters were
children who were given
off and bused to the ai
764-0557

Thumb'
arrival, greet the President.
e a r l y All along the route, the children
was not seemed to be the most elated by
candi- the presidential parade, waving as
ong:es- eagerly at the press busses as at
xon con- the presidential limousine.
etidorse- In Bad Axe, for instance, some
ian who 100 children spent all weekend
ieserves painting banners in anticipation of
Nixon's arrival.
the up-
rea not HOWEVER, NOT all the .stu-
t since dents present were Nixon support-
vers be- ers. Two junior high school stu-
to im- dents unfurled "Vote for Sparling"
ise per- posters. The signs had been care-
ong Re- fully lettered on the reverse side
with anti-Nixon -slogans which they
ncerned defiantly displayed to the crowd.
he cloak Despite the visible and often vo-
g many cal demonstrations of anti-Nixon
defeat sentiment, the President seemed
ctions. pleased by the entire affair as he
'isit, the spoke to the crowd in Sahdusky
ked like moments before departing for Tri-
City airport.
mmittee "I'm mighty proud to be the first
zed the President to travel through the
esterday thumb of Michigan," a smiling
despite Nixon told the generally apprecia-
rng the tive crowd. "I have discovered a
warm friendship."
ithusias- By and large the throngs im-
out. "I mediately warmed up to the jovial,
isit will well-tanned Nixon. The President
ng and was attired in a conservatively cut
oter re- grey overcoat-which he removed
as the a f t e r n o on temperatur e
re-elec- reached the mid-fifties - and a
dy feel- dark suit and tie.
es from Although the crowds gave their
)ken ap- attention almost totally to the
cere- President, occasionally shouts of
the day greetings and recognition were di-
anadian rected at White House aides Alex-
tal mat- ander Haig and Ronald Ziegler.
Some of the reporters themselves
speech, became part of the news as TVI
f unem- commentators including CBS' Dan
that is Rather and Detroit's own Bill
y work- Bonds, anchorman for Channel 7,
came to drew attention while jockeying for
it. position amidst the masses.
ed fac-*
Imneach Additional files were contributed to
"Spar- today's story by Daily reporters Marnie
Heyn, Tammy Jacobs and Rob Mea-
an idiot chum.

RTTENTIOIK

- . A UNIVERSITY PLAYERS SHOWCASE PRODUCTION

THE

CRUCIBa

by ARTHUR MILLER
Trueblood Theatre

April 10-13

8:00 P.M.

GENERAL ADMISSION: $2 main floor. $1.50 balcony
Advance Tickets available at U Plovers Ticket Office in
Mendelssohn Lobby-764 -6300


FINDER FOI

g

mown

THE OFFICIAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ALMANAC

1973 IN
REVIEW
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is ass."
nthusias-I
e schojl
the day!
rport to
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F-.'

(Continued from Page 6)
PERSONAL
PSYCHOLOGICAL STUDIES INSTI-
TUTE invites applications for its new
graduate programs in Clinical-Coun-
seling psychology. Admission compe-
titive. Professional faculty. For fur-
ther information write to Dr. C. S.
W ailia, 2251 Yale St., Palo Alto, CA.
95306. 64F16
ARE YOU interested in what R.N.'s and
Psychiatric Aids starting wages are
in other state hospitals? Booklet list-
ing 40 states, $1.50. WILLCORE, 611
W. 8th, Yankton, S.D. 57078. 63F13
NOT SURE WHAT TO DO NEXT? Life-
Planning Workshop on reassessing
priorities, April 26-28. Bob or Margar-
et Blood, 769-0046. 92F19
ELIMINATION of prejudice of all
kinds. Baha'i Faith. 764-9868. Infor-
mal discussions whenever you like.
20F414
OVERSEAS JOBS: Australia, Europe, S.
America, Africa. Students all profes-
sions and occupations, $700 to $3000
monthly. Expenses paid, overtime,
sightseeing. Free information. TRANS
WORLD RESEARCH CO. DEPT. F-4,
P.O. Box 603, Corte Madera, CA. 94925
67F13
PIN BOWLING
PUFF BALL
MICHIGAN UNION
OPEN 11:00 A.M.
MON.-SAT.
cF12


PEkSONAL
VOLUNTEERS
NEEDED!
To work for G.O.P. Congressional
candidate Jim Sparling in the 8th
district.
Any time between now and election
day. Call Mari at (517) 793-9888 orf
(313) 665-0110. Expense reimburse-
ment possible. 73F12
STREAKER T-SHIRTS (I'd rather Be
Streaking).. $3.60 plus 60c postage.
Send cash, certified check 6r money
order to Box 120 Michigan Daily.
State size S ,M, L, XL. 61F18
SMALL, OFFBEAT religious group
needs tall bearded person of any sex
to serve as guru. Nominal duties, un-
limited potential. Applicant must be
willing to claim for the record that7
Pat Corrales is the Prophet of God,
and be prepared to lead worship ser-
vices in front of an icon of Bowie
Kuhn. All applications in complete
confidence. dF11
TRAVELERS - COFFEE HOUR APRIL
11, 3:30-5:30. Stop by International
Center. 24F11
WANTED-Beautiful, intelligent, mild-
mannered female golden retriever/
cocker spaniel type dog for similarly
matured male dog. Subject: puppies.
665-2570. dF11
UPTIGHT? Relax in whirlpool. Angela
massages muscles. Exclusive, confi-
dential, inexpensive. 971-6867. cFtc
25 YR. OLD MALE looking for female
travel companion for trip back to
Alaska. Clark, 665-6705. 40F13
FOUR COUPLES TO ENRICH THEIR
PARTERNSHIPS. Weekend Experien-
tial Workshop, April 19-21. Call Bob
or Margaret Blood, 769-0046. 71F18
YOU TwO can choose your wedding in-
vitations and accessories in private
end at your convenience. Samples de-
livered. Finest quality at best prices.
Call 769-6815 during morning hours.
Fd
REALLY DARLING, you need more
pizzazz . . . Take a theater class at
Art Worlds. Vaudevillian Technique,
starting Saturday, April 13, 1-3 p.m.
or Mime Wednesday, April 24, 6-8
p.m. (both classes 6 weeks, only $20).
Register now. Phone 668-6244. cF11
BOARD EXAM TUTORING
Enrollments now being accepted fot
S. H. KAPLAN tutoring courses to
prepare for the upcoming M.C.A.T..
D.A.T., and L.S.A.T. Board Exams.
Call (313) 354-0085. cFtc

PERSONAL
TYPING-769-2645, anytime. eftc
Watch the
Michigan-M.S. U.
B illiards Meet at the
Michigan Union
Billiard Room Saturday,
April 13, 11 :30a.m.-late
afternoon.
Men's and Women's
competition.
cF131

PERSONAL
BUMPER STICKERS custom printeo
while-U-wait! MBL Press, 1217
Prospect, Ann Arbor. 761-0942.. cFtC
PINBALL
* 1217 *
S. UNIVERSITY j
c~tc
THE ANN ARBOR STROKE EXCHANGE
-How , to start new relationships
while maintaining your autonomy.
Saturday night group. Call 761-2754.
2F3
SEPARATED? DIVORCED? Searching_
for a way forward? Join 10 men and
women in a sharing supportive work-
shop, May 3-5. Call Bob or Margaret

People! Music! Food!
BACH CLUB
Presents
an Evening of Classical
and Popular Spanish
Music
featurina
Kay WALKER, mez. soar. & piano
Carol CRAWFORD,
mez. contralto,
with a
MYSTERY PIANIST,
playing pieces by
GRANADOS, SALLA, ORBADOS,
& DALLA PICCOLA
Thurs., April 11, 8 p.m.
E. Quad, Greene Lounge
EVERYONE INVITED
No Musical Knowledge Needed
Admission 50c
Refreshments!
CARROT CAKE
served afterward
Further Information 482-5858

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AP ALMANAC
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P.O. Box G2/
Teaneck, NewJersey 07666
Enclosed is $ . Send me= _ -copies
of AP Almanac.

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OPEN HOUSE
at
PIERCE FOR
CONGRESS
Campaign Headquarters Fri-
day, April 12 at 8 p.m. 415
Detroit St., An Arbor.
(pd. pol. adv.) 81F12
MELLOWED-EASE--Music for wed-
dings, parties, etc. All styles, includ-
ing 50's, R&R. 761-8296 evenings.
56F19
MALE SUBJECTS wanted for 1 hr. bar-
gaining experiment. Call 761-0053 be-
tween 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. today. 59F11
LSA ACADEMIC COUNSELING an-
nounces part time student counseling
positions for summer orientation
(June 9-August 16). Applications
available in 1213 Angell. Deadline-
April 19. 23F13

EXPRESSIVE MOVEMENT / CREATIVE
DANCE, NON-VERBAL EXPERIENCE
Friday evening, all day Saturday,
April 12-13. No previous experience
necessary. Phone Margaret or B9b
Blood, 769-0046. 45F411
WHAT'S IN A NAME? Think about it
the next time, or maybe the first
time you taste Red Zinger. Available
at Soybean Cellars, Eden's and Apple-
rose Natural Food Stores. cF14
THE COPY MILL
211 B. S. State: 662-3969
FOR QUALITY COPIES AND OFFSET
TREATER REPERTORY. WORKSHOP-
New members are welcomed to help
establish Repertory Theater. Work-
shops begin Wednesday, April 10 (10
2-hour sessions, $30. Free introduc-
tory class Wednesday, April 10, 7:30-
9:30 p.m. Contact Art Worlds, 213%
S. Main. 668-6244. cFl
Why buy mass produced WEDDING
RINGS? Have your own personal de-
sign made by Jhan. 769-7550. cFtc
WEDDING INVITATIONS-Mod. or tra-
ditional style. Call 761-0942 anytime.
XEROX AND OFFSET
Fast, low cost duplicating.
COPY QUICK
1217 S. University 769-0560
PIPE SMOKERS! Handcrafted meer-
schaum pipes. Exceptional values and
the most personalized of service. Free
Catalog. PMP Co., P.O. Box 444,
Gaithersburg, Md. 20760. 66FtU

Blood, 769-0046. 93F19
ABORTION ALTERNATIVES
offered by PROBLEM PREGNANCY
HELP. 24 hrs. phone 769-7283. Office,
Basement, 400 S. Division, cor. Wil-.
liam. Mon.-Thurs. 1:00-4:30 p.m.
Thurs, 6-9 p.m. Free pregnancy test-
ing. cFtc
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY. Profession-
al Custom Work. Very reasonable. Call
Modern Photography, 8-6 p.m. 761-
0272. cFtc
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY - All the
new styles of romantic photography.
No minimum order, or convenient
packages. Weddings by David, 769-
0053. cFtc
NEED SOME SPIRITUAL REFRESH-
MENT? Visit the student-run Chris-
tian Science Study Room, room 4305,
Michigan Union any weekday after-
noon. 00F418
Our prices are sensible and our SER-
VICE is a pleasure. The Village
Apothecary. cFte
ANNUAL DIAMOND SALE - Now in
progress. Sale began January 1 and
will end December 31. Austin Dia-
mond, 1209 S. University, 663-7151.
cptc
SKI SEMESTER END in the Canadian
Rockies. Call Brad, 449-2668 or Hidi
668-6227. Meet at 624 Church (3rd
floor) Wed., April 10 or Tues., April
23 at 7 p.m. 55F19
WHY WALK FARTHER?
Get your Levi's cuffed flairs at
WILD'S VARSITY SHOP

.5
.5r

Jacobson's Open Thursday and Friday Night Until 9:00 P.M.; Saturday
Closed Good Friday from 12 Noon to 3:00 P.M.

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