the State News Wednesday, October 10,1973 Volume 66 Number 42 michigan Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 Israel bombs back in Sinai \gypt claims Student's tairo raids, reported hotel in its downed The family of an MSU student is stranded in their Cairo hotel this week because of the FROM WIRE SERVICES Mideast war—safe but unable to leave. Guy B. Willetts, a motion picture eli warplanes bombed the Syrian producer, his wife, Mary Lou, and b of Damascus and Horns and military daughters Sandy and Sue left their Grosse ; outside the Egyptian capital of Pointe home late in September to film an Asian travelog. /Egyptian officials at the United Nations Jane Willetts, 215 W. Shaw Hall, is a freshman majoring in predentistry. She J New York said Cairo itself was also ■ded and 16 Israeli Phantom jets stayed behind to attend school. lwned, but there was no immediate "I was pretty worried when I first found Jnfirmation of this from the Israelis. out they couldn't leave," she said. "I'm not that worried now. Everything is pretty I Israel said the attacks on Syrian cities e in retaliation for rocket attacks on much under control." rish settlements in the occupied Golan She said she had last heard from her bights. family Sunday, when a sister called from ■ Israel admitted Tuesday its army had Cairo to tell her the family was all right. A State Dept. spokesman said in piled back its defense line along the Suez Inal on the fourth day of the latest Washington that no Americans in Cairo are Bddle East war. in any danger at this time. "life in the city is not affected," John |The Egyptian military command ported its forces had moved nine miles King, a State Dept. press representative, t of the 103 - mile • long Suez Canal said. "Things are calm and almost normal." o the Israeli - occupied Sinai Peninsula. He said that unless there is a breakdown I Israel said it abandoned its Bar - Lev of law and order the United States will not ifensive line along the canal and was Combatants meet evacuate Americans from the city. There A photo taken by the Daily Akhbar, a Cairo newspaper, said to be about 1,300 permanent American biding a new line three miles from the Egyptian armor after crossing the Suez Canal to the east bank. are Inal. AP Wirephoto residents in Cairo and an undetermined number of tourists. I\ On the Golan Heights front, Syria said forces were on the verge of recapturing le 125 - mile long, 10 - mile wide heights Jptured by the Israelis in the 1967 Six - Grapevine Journal fcy War. I At the United Nations in New York, |>viet Ambassador Jacob Malik denounced pel's bombing of Damascus as a- barbaric, gangster act." He told the Jecial ■official Secruity sources Council session that claimed 10 embassies By JOHN LINDSTROM faculty, students, the administration and integrity, even though they may be given In June the board of trustees authorized publications by forcing them to fight a professionals that would be selected by the enough money to publish for awhile. a $15,000 loan to the Journal and lere destroyed and 30 persons in the State News Staff Writer president, ASMSU and the Council of "Closing the Journal is certainly a loss to established a committee to investigate the monopoly that got paid subscriptions from Iviet embassy were killed. When the Graduate Students, (COGS). the University community. Everyone nearly every student on campus. publication fee structure and to make The Journal fcaeli delegate began to reply, the Soviet In response to the proposal Bill benefits from the dispersal of ideas and the was established in 1969 as The Grapevine Journal published its last Whiting, recommendations for revisions in the llegation walked out. issue of fall term Tuesday, citing financial editor-in-chief of the State News, said: "I death of a newspaper is sad under any structure. The committee has not yet made part of an independent study project by James Ballard, the present business I Egyptian Foreign Minister Mohamed H. problems as the reason for halting don't believe the proposals outlined in circumstances," Whiting continued. any recommendations to the board. The Journal said in the special issue that manager. It began as a mimeographed • Zayyat interrupted Security Council production. The loan was authorized following a newsletter and later expanded into a tabloid bate to say his government reported the In « special edition, the black-oriented Tuesday's edition will aid their problem of the paper's largest source of funding has presentation by George White, senior editor lid on Cairo, the capture of four pilots, getting consistent financing since funds been from the Alternative Publications of the Journal, at the tauten May newspaper. newspaper said that its board of directors *"°eting. Th? Journal is part of Project Grapevine, ■horn el - Zayyat referred to as "war would stiTT be allocated haphazardly. Such a Fund, set up by the State Newstohelpfund At the time he charged that the State News had decided at its Sept. 25 meeting to halt an organization that seeks to stimulate ■rainals." situation deletes the paper's editorial other publications. was illegal and discriminated publication following the special Tuesday against other ■ U.N. diplomats said the minority interest in mass communication. Security issue. fcuncil probably would not offer a cease • The newspaper says, however, that ■e resolution until it appears one side or publication is being halted for fall term only Be other is winning. and that other projects associated with the 1 The Israeli military reports on fighting long the Suez and the Golan Hieghts to le northeast of Israel backed off from ■rlier claims that the Egyptians had been paper and Project Grapevine will continue. Editor-in-Chief W. Kim Heron declined, however, to make any further comment on the Journal's future. Bill seeking institutional measures liven back to the canal and the Syrians The paper said its board of directors had lished out of the Golan Heights. decided to halt publication "pending the I Foreign correspondents were barred lorn both fronts and were unable to leek conflicting battle reports. ■ There resolution of the student tax structure." The tax structure referred to is the State News refundable tax of $1 accessed to all for safety could cost 'U' $864,000 were reports of Israeli armor students each term. iking up positions in Lebanon, Israel's The Journal has r._r By DIANE SILVER arise. The act has encountered Thompson said the unions believe the Eigenaur said that the University "has proposed a tax change unexpected plan could be the beginning of a put a lot of effort into safety already. Most brthern Arab neighbor, which had not that would increase the tax to $1.50 or $2 State News Staff Writer opposition from labor unions and the ■tered the fighting. Safety comes first. It also comes with proliferation of differing standards if each departments are very cooperative. This is and would distribute the collected ftinds to a automobile industry I Tanks were reported in combat on both state adopts a different plan. my sixth year here and I'm personally several newspapers, big bill. The bill is the final step towards creating satisfied. I've never seen a time when an le Syrian and Suez fronts. «If the UAW and the AFL-CIO oppose MSU may have to spend $834,000 to an occupational safety program in Allocations to the publications would Dt Michigan the plan then the chances of getting it immediate life hazard has not been I Damascus radio said the Israelis suffered comply with new occupational safety and losses in men and equipment made up of a special board that would health regulations. An act is currently- ^d°n of 1970. f«leJral W'Hiams - Steiger Act The federal government is now through the House slim;> Thompson corrected." along evaluate proposals from different ^ ^ can.t My positively whether the bm The University received the National "e,'8hts- newspapers and publications on the basis of pending in the state legislature which would encouraging states to establish their own ■ ■ nil Diplomats families fleeing the Syrian will ^ in the next 6 or 12 months> Safety Council Award of Honor for eight literary merit, student interest, degree of require MSU and other publicly funded separate programs. consecutive years, Eigenaur said. ■pital also reported many civilaln is a real question of whether we can get the colleges to adhere to existing regulations. ... volunteerism and the need for funds, The federal act, which set standards for MSU has been generally cooperative with votes together to get it passed." fsiialties in the raid by Israeli warplanes. Board members would be selected from However, the money problem might not safe and healthful working environments Labor's the Michigan Dept. of Labor, Max Goree, for employes, did not apply to publicly- feelings will be indicated by the (continued on page 13) actions of the Democratic senators when asst. to the director of the Labor Dept. said. funded institutions like MSU. However, the the bill is introduced into the Senate in late "However, a university is a big business state plan would apply to all institutions. and we want their equipment and work October or early November, he said. |M/nor/fy students Two weeks ago Michigan's plan was force to be as safe as possible," Goree said. Thompson further said that members of approved by the federal government. the auto industry are concerned that a Goree stated that one of the problem Legislation to put the plan into effect is different plan for each state would produce areas in safety on campus is the laboratory. pending in both houses of the state 50 differing safety and health programs for "The laws are primarily from meeting at legislature. The program, if approved, will be monitored and partially funded by the their factories to follow. Whether or not the bill passes, that legislators thought the problem was the fact point is a student an employe?" designed for the safety of employes," Goree said. "At what "Schools are just as sensitive to satety as federal government for several years. serious enough to warrant a new act raises most employers but through ignorance or By ABDUL JAMAL "How can this be a minority conference "They send invitations to mental health and community organizations," he added. Agricultural and laboratory operations, the question of the safety of working lack of priorities these things often do not State News Staff Writer when a large section of the minority surfaces people walk and work on, sprinkler students are systematically excluded from "From there we do not know where thev conditions in the state and at MSU. get done," he said. [About 19 Chicano, Indian and Asian systems, boilers, use of chemicals, fire the planning of the conference and are not went to." Pdents picketed the First National alarms, eye and face protection and invited to the conference," Mario Garza, Gunnings also said that none of the hundreds of other items are covered in the inference on Counseling Minorities and Laredo, Texas, graduate student said. participants in the conference were from ►advantaged held at program. Kellogg Center on "This thing is not just a Chicano or Asian the University. He said that all of the Should the bill pass MSU will have to •nday night. They said that they had been participants came from different university student thing, there are a large number of Vematieally excluded, and community agencies around the comply with the long list of standards that minority people involved in the picketing," were formerly only recommendations from phe I Urban conference, which was sponsored by Garza pointed out. country. state agencies. Counseling Institute, the College "We have nothing against black "We never intended the conference to "The problem is that there are so many I Education, the College of Urban involve students, we wanted professional conferences. We think that if this is going to rules all at once," Carl Eigenaur, MSU's jvi'lopment, the Counseling Center and people," he continued. "We wanted f U was attended by be a minority conference other minorities large numbers of safety engineer, said. "So the problem will Ick participants. should be involved," he said. professional people in the field of be finding the money. We are trying to do "I hope we do not antagonize black counseling." these things now but these are required by jAbout pr-day 250 people participated in the students because we have nothing against "I cannot law in such a short period of time. Unless conference, which ends today. see what they are protesting P ne picketers charged that them," Garza continued. "We feel that about. We invited Chicanos ti somebody comes up with the dollars we they had been black professionals cannot solve the some •tematically excluded from the participate but they canceled out at the last won't be able to do this." problems of Chicanos and that Chicanos minute." Rep. Mark R-Rogers City, the Bill's |fWnCe by the administrators of the cannot solve the problems of black people." Stanley Vanagunas, from the Center for sponsor, said an amendment that would The picketers carried signs which said: Criminal give institutions like universities more time "Minority does not mean black," "There is Justice, Marquette University Law to implement the standards could be added School, Milwaukee, Wis., was invited but he Inside Wednesday no minority conference that does not include Chicanos" and "What about Asian - called at the last minute and said he could to the bill. "If it is beyond the university's ability to Americana." not come because of other activities, ; Common Cause establishes a Lansing Thomas Gunnings, asst. dean of the Gunnings said. comply we would take that into consideration and work something out," |ffice, page 3. College of Human Medicine and The picketers charged that Chicanos Thompson said. [ East Lansing looks for a sifter city, co-chairman of the conference planning invited Lowell Levi, budget officer in the me 7. were just before the conference committee, said he was not responsible for began and when word of the picket reached University business office, said that it has [ Handicapped students have special sending out invitations. "This conference grew out of two years the planners of the conference. been estimated that MSU will ask the state "roblems, page 10. for $834,000 to help the implementation. of Gumeclndo Sal as. director of minority planning by the Urban Counseling programs, said that he had received an However, the immediate need for money Institute," he said. "The institute has invitation for the conference and that he may have lessened. Thompson is doubtful | Outside Wednesday i Partly sunny with always wanted to bring the best minds in the country together in the field of minority counseling in one room." posted the invitation. After being contacted by some of the that the bill will pass quickly. "There is less than a 50-50 chance that a chance of students who said that they would picket the legislation will be passed this year." 1 bowers today, says the National The Urban Counseling Institute was Horses bend their heads to crop the last few bunches of grass before the conference, he said that he called Dr. Thompson said. "There has been some T/eather Service. charged with the responsibility for making opposition from the United Auto Workers winter covers the pastures with mow. See a review of fall color on Gunnings and told him that he thought that up the mailing list and Kellogg Center sent more Chicanos should have been invited to (UAW), and the AFL-CIO has some serious page 14. out the invitations," Gunnings continued. the conference. Salas said. reservations." State News photo by Dave Olds Wednesday. October 10, 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 1973 news Supreme Court declines roundup compiled by our national desk to rule on impoundment highest court after the 8th U.S. Court of welfare fair. The issue WASHINGTON STAR - NEWS Appeals ruled against the impoundment of was brought in ) challenging the apN I WASHINGTON The Supreme Court, highway iunds for Missouri. granting t Agnew asks new housing plans rejecting the - advice of the Nixon There are 12 or so other impoundment assistance to strikers in New Jersey """" Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, in his third major administration, Tuesday refused for now disputes pending in federal appeals courts. •The justices declined A ruling on impoundment could affect to rule rule on the constitutionality of n public appearance in two weeks, said Tuesday that to the entire amount impounded by the major women's rights case lnJ°' President Nixon's impoundment of funds federally subsidized programs to build low-income payment of lower salaries to ftmai„ administration an estimated $9 billion appropriated by Congress. clerks than male clerks. ^ housing are failures. Agnew, who did not speak of his The justices, in a brief order without to $18 billion. troubles with a Baltimore grand jury investigating comment, declined to hear a case involving In other cases: ♦Hie justices rebuffed a new appeal by •The court agreed to hear an aoDe.lL I kickback and bribery allegations, told his audience to $65.3 million in federal funds earmarked Bob Jones University from loss of !I for Georgia but impounded hj£. the James R. Hoffa, the former president of exemption from federal taxation L support different approaches to the housing problem the Teamsters Union. It was Hoffa's fifth devised by the Nixon Administration. "There must be a administration. The fundamentalist university i,^ 9 better way to help the three million American The state appealed directly to the highest court, seeking to invoke the unsuccessful appeal to the highest court of his 1964 conviction for jury tampering. in Greenville S C., had its revoked by the Internal Revenue £££ P 1 households that still live in substandard housing," justices' "original jurisdiction" over Hoffa's lawyers contended in the new because it bars blacks. Agnew said. disputes between states and U»e federal appeal that U.S. District Judge Frank Meanwhile, the Justice Oept. announced that top government. Wilson in Chattanooga. Tenn., improperly •The justices rejected an appeal bv 1 officials would testify under oath that the department The highest court usually is wary of denied Hoffa's bid for a full hearing on Glenn W. Turner and his Dare to Be Inc. of a court order barring them Gre« I had not conducted a campaign to discredit Agnew hearing cases which have not been ruled allegations that a key government witness from on by lower courts. But the justices were against him lied. selling self ■ improvement courses. through news leaks. The department said it would not urged by the administration to hear the Tht 6th U.S. Court of Appeals in The order was won in August 1972 bv the Securities and exchange Commissi* contest attempts by Agnew's lawyers to subpena January upheld Wilson's action, and the and was upheld by the 9th U.S. department officials. Department lawyers criticized as Supreme Court did the same Tuesday, Courtol urgency of the issue justify the court in without comment. Appeals in February. "frivolous" Agnew subpenas of newsmen which the taking the issue now," said Solicitor Hoffa's sentence was commuted in lawyers called "fishing expeditions." General Robert H. Bork. December 1972 by Nixon, on condition *even justices' declined to overrule Ten states, however, called on the court that Hoffa not participate in Teamster Chief Justice Warren E. Burger in a disputt reject this plea, saying assignment of affairs before 1980. Episcopalians to ease divorces to the matter by the Supreme Court to a If Hoffa's conviction were overturned, over federal housing subsidies income families. for low. hearing officer probably would put off a he apparently would be free to run again With Justice William 0. Episcopal bishops approved a resolution to allow for union office. Doud# final ruling until the 1974 • 75 term. dissenting, the court refused to lift a ait divorced persons to be remarried anywhere if a bishop The administration, which has lost •The court agreed to hear an appeal order issued by Burger Aug. 29 that gives his consent. The move, which takes effect Jan. 1 almost every impoundment case ruled on raising the issue of whether striking permitted the federal government to in any diocese where the bishop does not object. It is a by lower federal courts, declined in workers are entitled to unemployment continue its suspension of the John "Fat Jack" Bucklay, a Nixon re - election committee federal radical departure from 27 - year - old canons that August to bring its own appeal to the compensation, food stamps and other subsidies. operative, is framed in photographic equipment he said was require a divorced Episcopalian to petition his bishop used in copying and reproducing documents during the for the right to remarry at least a year after the divorce. campaign. He appeared Tuesday before the Senate The new rules set the petitioning period at 30 days, with Airline hostesses Watergate committee. special exceptions for pressing cases. AP WirephotO gripe about pilots The Saxbe will not seek re-election Republican efforts to gain strength in the U.S. Senate suffered another blow when Sen. William Saxbe of Ohio announced he would not seek another term. Sources Senate Hughes' panel invo ROME - An Italian flight captain ordered a stewardess off his airliner because she didn't laugh at a joke of his. 'otpoufll Restaurant WASHINGTON (AP) - The outlines of the Hughes matter said Sen. Marlow Cook of Kentucky reached a similar to the The alleged episode is one of Senate Watergate committee is panel in a secret session decision. Saxbe, 57, the third Republican senator to last week. many complaints against EXPANDS ITS MENU... EVERYTHING FROM A LITE investigating an allegation that commercial aviation officers announce his retirement this year-the others are Wallace billionaire Howard Hughes got The Washington Post has that are now being considered LUNCH TO A SUNDAY DINNER!! F. Bennett of Utah and Norris Cotton of New a favorable Nixon reported that the $100,000 administration antitrust ruling was accompanied by a request by a Rome magistrate. Hampshire-cited personal reasons for his decision. The after Hughes allegedly gave that then Atty. Gen. John N. • SUNDAY SPECIAL ~ S TASTY SPAGHETTI OISHES S1 &$15C Republicans must gain seven seats to capture control $100,000 in cash to Mitchell overrule a Justice A petition, submitted last with Vice President Spiro T. Agnew's tiebreaker, of the weekend, asked the judiciary to presidential confidante Charles Dept. antitrust position redefine the powers of aircraft Senate. Nineteen Democratic senators and 15 G. "Bebe" affecting Hughes. Republican ones are up for election in 1974. said Tuesday. Rebozo, sources Tuesday's public committee commanders abuses. and to curb OPEN AT 11:30 A.M. DAILY- INSIDE THE Mte-Ej Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., session was cut short after R-Conn., told newsmen that 8 kids die in Ohio trailer fire "the matter has been raised in Buckley's appearance. The Elaborating bL" complaints abodt pffdW,1 flw 1 Eight young fire that swept brothers and sisters died in a predawn through their small trailer home in Jerry committee" and he would like to hear testimony from Hughes lawyer for a second former Nixon campaign spy, Michael newspaper' Ctttriere Delia Sera of Milan charged that some 400(1?UfAL refers C£A£f|ki6, J&JeLZf 1(4 fwe and Rebozo, a long-time friend McMinoway, was stranded in City, Ohio, while their parents were on their way home Louisville, stewardesses were also being of President Nixon. Ky., by the home from work. In Tuesday's public hearings, grounding of his airplane. sexually exploited. The children's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Trevinio, the committee heard former McMinoway, who reportedly Nixon campaign spy John infiltrated Sen. Hubert H. were traveling home from Bowling Green State that he Humphrey's presidential University, where they are employed as night janitors. Buckley testify campaign, is scheduled to BARNES The four boys and four girls, all under 10, died of photographed boxloads of testify at 10 today. intercepted papers from the a.m. FLORAL gpgfurn. i asphyxiation after futile attempts to escape from the presidential campaign The committee heard rear door, which was shut with putty. headquarters of Sen. Edmund allegations that government The fire is thought to have started in a plastic kitchen S. Muskie. He said he passed agencies have bugged and container that contained cleaning solvent. the photographs on to other burglarized a Washington Nixon campaign agents. public affairs institute. dept. Beckwith indicted Buckley, known to Nixon on gun laws campaign operatives as Fat A lawyer for the Institute for Policy Studies filed an — Byron De La Beckwith, tried twice but never Jack, said such spying is legal affidavit with the committee in and commonplace in American convicted in the 1963 slaying of civil rights leader which he said the nonprofit politics. Medgar Evers, was indicted by a federal grand jury on But he was challenged on organization has evidence k 1ue 0W£, 6fo££ three counts of violating the federal gun control act. that by both government agencies have kept % 1 Democrats and it under surveillance. The indictment is for a ticking time bomb allegedly Republicans on the committee. found in Beckwith's car last month as he drove into Buckley, 53, testified involuntarily under a grant of The State News is y;rossroads imports New Orleans. published by the students of BI7-88I-M10 I 210 abbotl r«i. *. lanslng, mtcNgan immunity. Michigan State University every class day during Fall, Still pending against Beckwith are separate state Columnist Jack Anderson, in Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays charges of aggravated assault, attempted aggravated a report published Tuesday, Wednesdays, and Fridays during Summer Term, and a arson and carrying a concealed said asst. Democratic counsel special Welcome Week edition is published in weapon. Terry Lenzner presented the September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. Member Associated Press, United Press Judge reconsiders IBM fine International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan fress Assn., Associated A federal judge who assessed Collegiate Press, Michigan International Business Machines Corp. a $352.5 million fine in an antitrust suit said he made a substantial error. U.S. District Judge A. Sherman Christensen said he would decide Tuesday on amending his order to IBM to pay the Tulsa, Okla. firm of Telex Corp. the sum. He will also consider granting a News/Editorial 355-8252 new trial. Classified Ads 355-8255 Cape Kennedy gets old name Cape Kennedy is Cape Canaveral once again. The federal Committee on Geographic Names restored the old name, which had been used since the 16th century and changed in 1963 on the request of a Florida congressman who said his constituents living in the area preferred it. The NASA space complex on the cape is still called John F. Kennedy Space Center. Nixon asks public to lower heat A citizens' advisory committee on environmental quality adopted Snoopy as the symbol for its campaign to save fuel. The White House announced the campaign to cut energy demands by 5 per cent through measures like asking homeowners to lower thermostats and to insubte drafty homes. The federal government is cooperating by turning down thermostats in its offices four degrees. The Defense Dept., the largest federal fuel user, is reducing training flights and having wanhips slow down to save fuel. ■Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesd.i>. October 10. 1973 3 City teachers, board of education A proposed rezoning of the Oakhill Avenue Central School - planning study of the Oakhill area last summer area that would preserve the that showed most residents want to preserve the »aring set singe - family character of parts of the neighborhood will be discussed at a public single - family home character of neighborhood and avoid dangerous traffic. the hearing of the East Lansing Panning Commission Other alternative for the Oakhill Avenue meet to iron out contract dispute area tonight. are to keep the existing zoning which allows The proposal would also Jor tonight rezone them from recognize the existing apartment development or to zone for single apartment and fraternity and sorority areas, but family and prevent development of multiple dwelling to lower and two family buildings. apartments By AL SMITH St-ite News Staff Writer disagreement is not resolved in the Tuesday night meeting, The board of education had been scheduled to ratify the The regular negotiating sessions often lasted five or six density zoning. The commission will also discuss the proposed The lot at 458 Evergreen "Well be very disappointed." written contract at its regular hours and in one case 10 hours. Ave., the site of free community bike system, the Kalamazoo She said that both the total recent controversy over the destruction of a Street bridge relocation, and a proposed study of Negotiating teams for East meeting Monday night, but salary package and th? salary failed to do rt?£Ulllliy house for the construction of an apartment the Bailey School neighborhood. Lansing teachers and the East schedule for different grades of so because of the The East Lansing teachers building, would be rezoned from multiple Any East Lansing resident may testify at the Lansing Board of Education postponement. met teachers was in question. She previously agreed to continue dwelling to townhouse. public hearing at 8 p.m. today in council Tuesday night in an working while a new contract did not indicate how much The rezoning proposal is the result of a chambers of attempt to iron out a last Durkin said, "We were City Hall, 410 Abbott Road. - money was involved. was being negotiated. minute salary dispute in the prepared to sign the written 1973 • 74 teachers' contract. "If can't resolve contract until received we this we Dorothy Rail, president of difference, we'd have word from the State iluate minority students the East Lansing Education consider the possibility of to a Employment Relations Joint Issue Assn., said the salary package strike," she said. Commission mediator Edward agreed to orally two weeks ago Connors that the teachers had shuts down Black Joseph P. Durkin, director was not the same as called for requested prof calls of business services and chief a new meeting." in the written contract. "We do not know what the "There is some kind of negotiator for the board of communications gap between what we heard and what we education, said that the board received word of the teachers' specific problem is," Durkin added. temporarily saw in the agreement," she request for another meeting The negotiating teams led by fcntroversy surrounding the use of white oriented psychological Durkin Joint Issue, a Lansing - based Sept. 30, four days after and John Ijn evaluating minority students has reached crisis proportions, said. "The written contract tentative the attorney for the Collins, education radical underground ftrt L. Williams said Monday. Another item of controversy, Williams does not conform to the oral agreement was said, is the testing of newspaper, has temporarily ■lliams, director of black studies and professor of psychology at agreement." announced, but that the association, met in the board intelligence. Kali, of education offices in East suspended publication pending Kington University, St. Louis, Mo., spoke at the First National "This thing called intelligence," he a high school social meeting had been postponed a reorganization said, "is nothing more than a science teacher, said if the until now. Lansing High School. effort, Terence on Counseling Minorities and Disadvantaged, at Kellogg label for numerous cognitive processes or behaviors which according to its Oct. 1 issue. are presumed to exist. "Financially we are in pretty j morally wrong for minority children to continue to Williams added that these processes are a good shape, we can keep composite of many [rience the psychological abuse and dehumanization inflicted different human abilities and skills. going," Steve Vemon, a Joint kychological tests," Williams said. lost tred of the tests used, he said, rely on research data which from groups that did not include minority was persons. The But the kinds of abilities developed early in populations are not those which are assessed on traditional minority ability Waste Control Issue Tuesday. Staff staff member, members hope to said tests, he explained. tog Vocational Interest Blank, a widely used test, "has mainly a "Minority children tend to be prepared early for independence resume publication sometime in November, Vernon said. > middle-class orientation," he said. and survival rather than classroom children may be a better indicator of concluded. activities," Williams said. "A survival quotient based on abilities developed by minority ability than 1.0 tests " he may save MSU The MSU Waste Control Authority is expected )use probes to save the University at least $2,258 in 1973-74. This figure, included in a study commissioned service to the University. Items that should be high on the authority's I priority list are the acquisition of a baler and I civil service Citizens' lobby by the authority, is based on a $5 saving per ton on 189 tons of recycled material per term that MSU would otherwise be forced to collect and additional storage space, the study indicated. A baler-which could cost up to $9,000--would transport to a sanitary landfill. moves into area reduce the need for storage space by compacting The recently released report was prepared e Personnel Director Sidney Singer may have violated civil by paper products. More tons of baled paper could be Shiv Arora, graduate student, 305S West Owen e rules in the selection of a training director in his own trucked to the buyer at one time, so transportation Hall. foment, House investigators said Tuesday. By TOM HAROLDSON costs also would be reduced. The authority is not (nest Wallich, the head of the Civil Service Dept.'s affirmative Vi program, said Singer requested him to visit the top black State News Staff Writer The study projects a net revenue of $4,397 for bound by the report's recommendations, but will consider them. [date for the $28,000-a-year post to ask him whether he still In an effort to apply the same pressure on state this term, and recommends that the estimated led the job. governments that $3,125 in profits be used for program expansion it applies in Washington, D.C., Common Cause, the nonpartisan and environmental cleanups. During Spring term, when revenue for the citizens' lobby organization, is in the process of establishing recycling program totaled $1,833, the authority lit members of a house committe investigating the department operations in various states. employed about 20 work-study students for a iSinger may have been attempting to have the candidate, Marvin And one of the area operations established is in Though the report stated that the collection ot total of 922 hours of work. If the authority had I remove himself from competition so Singer could Lansing, fittingly cardboard is very uneconomical, it indicated that put a across the street from the state Capitol. paid the full labor cost-instead of the federal lidate he favored in the job. Singer, interviewed later, denied the revenue generated by other materials will more The organization, founded in 1970 by John Gardner, former government paying 80 per cent of it—the recycling triplication. than offset the deficit, and concluded that secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, acts as a citizens' program would have incured a net loss of $862 for cardboard collection should be continued as a jallich said the reason he was sent to talk to Ray — an unusual lobbying group that pursues various political and social issues the term, the study reported. ■in hiring procedures — was to determine whether Ray took the through the use of citizen volunteers. Ifor the job only to qualify himself for promotion within the In Michigan, as in the other states where Common Cause is V of State Highways and Transportation where he was then expanding, members and operations are based in the state's m loyed. Ray later got the training director job. testimony Tuesday ended the first round of hearings which congressional districts, with a coordinator for each district. To kick off the expansion into Michigan and the Lansing area, the district Common Cause office has planned a Work on cable Lansing appearance Lntatively scheduled to resume Oct. 22. The committee has by Gardner for Oct. 17. He is scheduled to meet with Gov. Milliken, I testimony on alleged violations of Civil Service rules in the state legislators and Common Cause members and will | and transfering of some of the Civil Service Dept.'s highest Lis, including Singer's appointment. appearance with a speech at 8 p.m. at the Lansing Civic Center. Alan Suits, coordinator for the 6th District Common the organization plans on recruiting members cap off his Cause, said slated to start through the Gardener appearance and by other communicative means. He said that Lines in the sky will be Mike Norden, spokesman for will be completed by January |n/f may su already there are 800 members of Common Cause in the area, mostly faculty members from MSU. "Reaction to our opening up the area operation has been appearing in East Lansing next month. the cable company said, "Most of the aerial work will be installed first and then we'll and are part of the franchise agreement signed last May between the city and National surprisingly good," Suits said. "Since the area organization is only a work the Cable Co. on underground jculty library month old we hope to be able to recruit more volunteers as time Robert Land has been purchased for Cowley, asst. cables." goes on." manager of the local branch of the cable television studio National Cable Co. said The aerial lines will extend located on Trowbridge Road Leslie Lokken, Lansing lobby coordinator, said the organization Tuesday his firm has signed a from telephone poles and be behind the University Inn, but is already getting its feet wet in the state political arena through the contract with Henkle and buddies in the sky to the the studio still has to be built, Itudents having difficulty the library releases the name of support of four bills, currently in the state Senate, which deal with electrical and telephone lines the McCoy Inc. for the installation Cowley said. |ing library books because faculty member to those revising and improving political ethics in Michigan. of the cable lines for East already there. faculty members ignore seeking the book. Unit to discuss • Using model political reform bills that have been introduced in Lansing's planned citywide pests to return materials several other states, Michigan Common Cause has been actively cable television system. Work is The 70 miles of cable | expect relief this year. But some committee lobbying for the political ethics bills in an attempt to have the set to begin by Nov. 1 street members fear the proposal will legislature place as top priority on the political reform of Michigan running throughout the city projects University Library have difficulty passing the laws regarding open meetings, campaign financing, conflict of kmittee is recommending to The University Building. Academic Council. interest and lobbying. I Academic Council that lowers failing to respond to Austin supports Lands and Planning Committee will meet at 10:30 a.m. today in "Because the time seems ripe for political reform in Michigan and "There's mention in the Jcall request within seven no because our membership has indicated to us that this is what they the Board Room, fourth floor i be fined $1 per day, proposal of who'll be collecting the fines or how they'll be want to see accomplished,, we are going to concentrate solely on io Detroit may Administration Bldg. The construction at the |hing a maximum of $10. getting these biTITpassed," Lokken said. collected," George P. Mansour, Collingwood entrance, the Though just getting organized in Michigan, the organization has DETROIT (UPI) - Michigan Secretary of State Richard Austin have College of Arts and Letters already installed a part - time lobbyist, lobby coordinator and has thrown his support to Coleman Harrison Road project and plans tried several Young in the state senator's Is of pressure that these representative, said. "If we're media coordinator. Lokken said all work for Common Cause is for straightening the Red Cedar bid to replace Detroit Mayor Roman Gribbs as the not specific about this, the done by volunteers with funds for the organization coming from city's No. 1 River and Kalamazoo Street will political figure. tty members have managed ignore," elected Herbert Kisch, committee council may decide to send it back to us for revision." volunteer or citizen donations. "Since many people have indicated that they feel politically Young is running against former Detroit Police Commissioner John Nichols for the city mayoral seat, with the election set for be the major topics of discussion. The meeting is open to the powerless," she said, "we are offering an opportunity for them to Jrman, King. "Now said at Tuesday's "I don't believe it's our job assert a strong voice and active role in effecting legislation and their Nov. 6. public. we plan to to enforce the measure by Jet them to a fine." government." collecting the fines, but the The Lansing operation joins eight other Common Cause provost's," Kisch replied. "If a operations in Michigan. According to the organization, state faculty member refuses to pay, membership totals about 8,000. we'll turn the matter steps the Library over to ntly takes to persuade t t ty member to return his include repeated phone a the provost." (requesting the book and Eying his department rman of his refusal after calls fail. As a last BIRMINGHAM resort, GROSSE POINTE LAST 3 DAYS DETROIT NORTHLAND CHRISTIAN DIOR DEARBORN GRAND RAPIDS LEG FASHIONS SALE EAST LANSING ending October 13 Save on panty stockings and Maid w? tontte stockings in fashion styles and iili dW^l woman taking birth control pills. She says meantime, sperm being relatively puny (1 to 2 tablespoons per quart) f0, minutes each day helps toughen J| there is and I say there isn't a birth control things, they are rather easily stopped before the skiIL pill for the man. they get loose. Therefore, if the Pill or IUD Running in sand does a lot to maketheta 9 There are no oral contraceptives available (intrauterine device) poses problems, there surface of the skin harder and to the mild abrasive qualities of tougher a 1 for men at this time. There are active are still condoms, contraceptive foam and A similar thing can be thesand I research programs to develop contraceptives diaphrams. accomplished!,!® for men that would interfere with sperm Recently I have become less active in gently rubbing the vulnerable areas *31 very fine sandpaper fairly frequently (J® production or activity, and yet be sporting activities. When I do participate it reversible, which could be taken by pill or is usually cut short by a bad case of blisters course, this should only be done u! 1 injection. However, to the best of my on my large toes or the balls of my feet. I blisters start or after they are healed. Likewise painting the thorou^i knowledge none of these have even reached wear proper footwear and two pairs of suscentWl areas with tincture of benzoin the testing stage, let alone have been athletic socks which does help some. (availablt^P available by prescription. Do you know of any metltod, medical, pharmacies) also helps toughen uptheska 1 Oral contraceptives are much easier to There are commercial preparations 2J scientific or otherwise which will help specifically to prevent blisters but lull develop for women than for men since the Slate News William W Whiting Beth Ann Masalkoski Gerald H. Coy Editor-in-chief Advertising Manager General Manager female reproductive system functions in a much more defined and systematic fashion than does the male; at least at the current toughen the feet and thus eliminate the blisters? The problem you describe is not an been unable to find them in stores; they seem to be sold athletic trainers and teams. regular (ki directly!F j Andrea Austin Staff representative Not having level of understanding. Ovulation (release uncommon one. Fair-skinned people tend 100 per cent confidence! Opinion Pale Jim Hush City editor Michael J. Fox of the egg) is under the control of several to have more difficulty with blister my suggestions, I will also tell you whitjl Managing editor do in case you still get a discrete hormones and occurs in a cyclical formation than darker-skinned people, blister. Slni Lynn Henning Sports editor Jonathan S. Kaufman National editor fashion. Oral contraceptives establish a while people who spend a lot of time mashing on your feet as soon as the bltfe! John W. Lindstrom Campus editor hormonal environment that does not barefooted develop very tough feet and seem to have many fewer problems with begins to form. With a clean puncture the blister at the edge and g0 "| nee^-l EditorWt reflect th. opinion of the majority of the State Now* Kathy Niezurawski Copy chief permit the usual release of the egg, Bob Novosad Opinion Page editor therefore fertilization and pregnancy blisters. In any case, there are a number of squeeze out the fluid underneath. Do ni« editors. tuff columns, commentaries, points of view and letters to tfa Craig Porter Photo editor cannot take place. In the man, sperm are suggestions worth following. cut off the skin above the blister whatever extent fti K produced fairly continually and are stored Sensitive people should wear two pairs of possible, expose the injwf for release whenever ejaculation occurs. The hormonal conditions necessary for socks in their athletic shoes, a light pair of cotton socks first, followed by a heavy pair to plenty of air. If necessary, useabarHh| of athletic socks. When purchasing shoes, i until it hakf sperm production basically involve the Copyright 1911 EDITORIALS Choice of living op Letter Policy but availability res Ouch! The newprint shortage threatening to take its toll on the State is student, faculty or staff standing. Absolutely no unsigned letters will|£ News, so we turn to our readers for help. accepted. The basic problem with University housing is not the The four main points the trustees must consider are: In order to insure that as many letters • Maintaining an academic mix of freshmen and Letters may be edited for clarity «l[ number of options available to students, but limited to the editor as possible fit on the Opinion conciseness to fit letters the availability of these many and varied options. returning students. more on ptj Page, readers should please limit their The solution to this problem lies, in part, with • Allowing for a more even monetary distribution letters to 25 typed lines or less. And, of but definitely will not be edited («[ content. students. There are avenues open to students to effect among the various trusts. course, that means typing letters to a 65 - • change in housing options, if they care to exercise them. Increasing or maintaining occupancy in residence space line and triple spacing. Thanks for the help. With your effe Urban and Metropolitan Studies Dept. in the society, then it should hold College of Urban equally true for finding housing. )evelopment, has shown his agitation over recent State News [overage of him and the city council in the adjoining point of view. I I am not prepared to say Brookover is a bigot, however; merely n prepared to take his complaints at face value but I can't help but that he is inconsistent in this case. jronder if the increasingly political atmosphere did not have DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Something to do with his concern. His reasoning Dehind the recent vote involving the reversal of city I Both Brookover and Councilwoman Mary Sharp have reacted plans to extend Ann Street through a residential area was also confusing. In four votes taken on the issue at a special meeting of LOST? HOW I DMT Irongly to criticism of the recent appointment of Thelma Evans to COULD Hi HAVE KNOW'AU. Kplace George Colburn as a member of the city council. Brookover the city council, the State News originally reported one in error which was corrected in the following issue. Though Brookover | 60TTEN LOST?ALL I KNOW leads he is being branded as a conservative for voting for her I THE TRAILS ARE S THAT fcpointment while Sharp implies that there may be some racist, voted to halt any further aquisition of land for the extension, he CAREFULLY MARKED! HE'S WAY Kale chauvinist bias in such criticism. - voted to continue construction of the stretch already underway and OVERDUE! for the sale of some property involved with the project. He was (That a black woman now sits as a member of the East Lansing ■ty Council is certainly a momentous step for a community which outvoted in both cases. lsisted open housing as late as 1967. Both Brookover and Sharp layed important roles in establishing a strong antidiscrimination I would venture to say that no one on the city council today is a tdinance in East Lansing, but surely it would be an insult to Evans conservative in the traditional sense of the word. ft imply she was appointed on the basis of her sex and race. However, in the process of assessing a politician's actions, record and statements, I However, there is nothing in Evans' record as a member of the they must be judged against those of their peers. y Planning Commission, her public statements (those few she has In this sense Brookover tends to be more ide since her appointment) or in her voting record thus far on the conservative on issues than Griffiths. He is, however, more liberal thanhis luncil, to indicate that she is a representative in the mode of business blburn. This contradicts counterpart, Councilman Robert Wilcox. Wilcox, in some circles, statements made by several could probably be regarded as a liberal. luncilmembers indicating they were searching for such a Generalizations or categorizations never do complete justice, but they sometimes aid in putting events into some perspective. I Brookover, of course, argues that he, too, was a student - |pported candidate. That the he garnered some student support in We're 171 is irrefutable. It was Irmer Mayor Gordon Thomas by 40 votes. deciding factor in his inching out Looking For Ihind Colburn and Griffiths by 3,000 votes. However, he lagged Proof (s)! ■Brookover is T council no conservative. In eight major issues voted on by in 1972, Brookover voted with the lall but two. He supported the progressive majority peripheral route and voted against Our exciting jtituting a campaign fund limit for council candidates. He also photograph offer led against the cross - campus route and for abortion reform, an liwar measure, lowering city fines for marijuana •del cable television ordinance and an end topossession, a city hiring ^crimination of gays. ■Brookover bristles, however, over charges of luctance to extend the nmosexuals from discrimination in bigotry involving his antidiscrimination ordinance housing. to protect will arouse Spartan fanst ^Kepard's... Now's the time to return iT 1 • ?o ' fv Meet us under the parachutes for your proofs for the yearbook. • -\* 1 Room 36 A in the MSU Union. • Vf GRIDIRONS by w , ?Lr"- 0? W Michigan National is offering a never- itively aroused by the quality and senti¬ before-published 24 x 20" full-color pro¬ mental value of this Visit the fessional aerial photograph of Spartan photograph. Others will be negatively aroused because they Stadium and surrounding campus, only came in too late to buy one. in golden brown featuring a genuine sole and heel antiqued smooth leather plantation crepe BEEF CART a portion of which is shown above. Handsomely matted and ready to That's the rub. We have only 500 of these. Pick up your Spartan Stadium $22 frame. $5.00. at the Pr photograph soon. Visit any of our Most Spartan fans will be pos¬ offices in and around Lansing. this Sunday— MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK \nepard JH Cp El S aras E S IT'S GOOD EATIN !! also hear and dance fWI The Saturday Bank BankAmericard to the Sundown DOWNTOWN EAST LANSING Tues. thru Sat. 6 South Washington 317 East Grand River Ave, On Trowbridge just west of MSU Atkui about free parking In Catered parties and events city rump Wednesday, October 10,1973 6 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Students rally to support Israel country," said Rudolph. "I Michigan to Israel if the war By NANCY CRANE suggest "that the best way to help lasts longer than expected. State News Staff Writer now is financially." Yoav Sarig, an Israeli who is Sarig said he did not believe The Aliyah Center in Detroit that the war, which Jewish which handles vacation and president of the Israeli Club, students refer to as the "War of About 200 Jewish students business trips of Jews to Israel, gave an analysis of the situation the Day of Atonement." would rallied in support of Israel at a in the Mideast based on is also handling the last more than a few days. strategy meeting Monday in information received from the Snyder-Phillips Hall. transportation of Jews in The students are planning a lobby letter writing campaign, a Citizens' - blood drive, an ad in the State News and an informational protest at the performance of the Leningrad Philharmonic on campus, all on the Jewish people's behalf. Some students also discussed war on 4% st the possibility of going to Israel effort Mondy to amass citizen repeat, nothing - can stop the to fight in the Israeli army or UNITED PRESS support for repealing the food sales tax on food from being serve the Israeli cause in civilian INTERNATIONAL tax. abolished before the year is capacity. out." The 4,500 - member Lobby Director Douglass Ross However, Rabbi Bill Michigan Citizens' Lobby has said "ballot boxes will be Current proposals envision Rudolph, director of Hiliel, a declared open war on placed outside groceries and that roughly $140 million or Jewish student organization, Michigan's 4 per cent food tax supermarkets across the state more in revenue would be lost with the battle cry, "food taxes this week so shoppers can suggested that students wait before becoming are too hard to swallow." register their support for the tax reinforcements in the Mideast. The lobby, which attacked b» by "voting" with theircsh been recommendations that the state legislators recently for register receipts. personal state income tax be alleged junketeering and is raised by one • half to one per "People going to Israel will working toward mandatory "Our goal is 250,000 votes," cent to make up for this. Ross have to pay their own travel Ross said. "With this kind of Club, gave an analysis of the Mideast situation based on licensing of auto mechanics, said he felt a state income tax expenses and will also have to kicked off a statewide polling shopper support, nothing —I Rabbi William Rudolph, left, director of Hiliel, makes a information from the Israeli consulates in Chicago and New "of slightly less than one half spend at least six months in the of one per cent" would be point at a Jewish student strategy meeting Monday night in York. State News photo by Ted Wyckoff Discussion slated sufficient. Snyder - Phillips Hall. Yoav Sarig, president of the Israeli about hypertension 3301 E. MICHIGAN WITH4 7.50 PURCHASE-SAVE.. 60' .in — * _/ »i._ Ross said several kev 2025 E GRRND RIVER Hypertemdve Out^atienr^ll S^c^mlllill'etchaTrma'; gjj 8-PfW PEPSI high blood pressure seminar on I6-0Z ESSeS* ^ w.th.n the next few *5 ■59 RET- 8TLS. Plus jrristr s BH- treatment of hypertensive weeks, outpatients, hypokalemia and "The governor's office has Dep other problems of high blood said they will place no obstacle pressure. i the way of bills, although Likiir/•?£* COUPON, excluding Two faculty of the MSU they will not out and out BEER, WINE, C/GAUTTES AMD CASH College of Human Medicine, Robert M. Daugherty Jr., and ™PP°'} lL. Rosssaid- 'don't David R. Rovner, will speak think there is any reason why we along with Dr. Ray W. Gifford c®n 1 ^e Itlhe food tax Jr., head of the Dept. of abolished by Thanksgiving. Hypertension and Nephrology M'ch'Ban and Illinois are the at the Cleveland Clinic only major states in the Midwest that tax food. Foundation in Ohio. County data indicates September crime Though Lansing showed a large decrease in crime for the first half up of 1973, Ingham County crime statistics for September increased over the August figures, according to the Sheriff Dept.'s monthly report. There was one murder reported in Ingham County in September, while there were no murders reported in August. Two attempted rapes were reported in September, as compared to two rapes reported in August. The number of armed robberies increased from three in August to four in September. Both breaking and entering and attempted breaking and entering complaints climbed in September — 81 breaking and entering complaints were made and 108 attempted breaking and enterings were reported. Traffic accidents were also more frequent in September, with 236 reported as compared to 195 in August. Bus service o to return to n Campus bus service will go Spencer, supervisor of the back to normal this morning. campus bus system, in Brody and Circle - Fee buses will anticipation of now • stalled return to their original routes, construction on including the Berkey Hall stop. Collingwood entrance. When construction is confirmed, bus Routes were changed routes will be changed again, Monday and Tuesday by Jack Spencer said. SAVf W-BM f VANILLA OH COUNTRYLAHE CHOC-SWB0Wor CMC-VAX. Correction ICECREAM In its Oct. 5 edition, the State News incorrectly reported the ASMSl voter turnout as 6 per cent when in fact the percentage was less than 1 per cent, specifically 0.625 per cent. Only a total ofM out or an eligible 8,000 - student constituency voted in the two college election. The State News thanks those readers who brought the error to our attention. flPPI£Si;..3-69* SPNi 20*: SPVE 94! SWEUPTOIO* SAVE SAVE 144! Birds Nabisco Cooki&s Del Motite ■Huht's Zest^ Vlhite Or flsstcJ. Poffe E