the State News Monday, October 22, 1973 michigan Volume 66 Number 50 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 CONGRESSMEN ASK IMP apes crisis grows after firings, quitting |f/c/es I FROM WIRE SERVICES who was hired at the Senate's insistence and with the promise he would be independent. peachment The Watergate crisis escalated Sunday with congressional talk of impeachment proceedings as the House and Senate an Ervin proposed that reach independent of the Congress establish special prosecutor out of executive branch of foceedings President, vice president prepared to confront President Nixon's abrupt firing Archibald Cox. of special prosecutor Cox was fired after he declared in a government, a suggestion also put forward by Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R - N.Y. Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., R • Conn., I// civil officers of the United televised news conference that he would the ^ shall be removed from office return to federal court to seek a decision that Nixon had violated a committee, called for to consider how the an emergency session panel should proceed wachment for, and con- ruling that the with its own Watergate tapes Watergate investigation. |>/'of, treason, bribery or other saying he must be turned over. In would return to court, Cox Order in effect I crimes and misdemeanors. " violated a presidential order. A federal court order demanding Nixon's - Article II, Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson resigned surrender of the tapes and documents is Section 4 after being told by the President that Cox now in effect, but the President has U.S. Constitution had to be dismissed. indicated he will ignore it. Deputy Atty. Gen. William Ruckelshaus Chief U.S. District ,les I and II of the U.S. Constitution Judge John J. Sirica the procedure for presidential was then ordered by Nixon to presumably will decide soon whether to Cox. discharge He refused and hold Nixon in contempt of court. was dismissed immediately. A sampling of reaction | House must initiate and pass an where impeachment in the House, ■hment resolution by simple majority The President informed Robert H. Bork, proceedings would have to begin, showed a number lid it to the Senate, which has sole the solicitor general, that under the law he of ■to try impeachment cases. The chief was acting attorney representatives from both parties ready to general and must get rid consider the initial steps toward removal of (of the United States shall preside at of Cox and the special Watergate force. the President from office. . A two - thirds Senate majority is Bork discharged Cox and had the FBI y for conviction. seal off the offices of the special prosecutor, Twenty of the first 40 House members contacted indicated | Constitution says the penalty for which Cox had put in a building away from they would support a Judiciary Committee inquiry to determine ion can extend no further than the Justice Dept. to symbolize his whether grounds for 1 from office and disqualification independence. impeachment exist. Several others expressed caution but folding other offices of the United The FBI agents were later withdrawn from the now - vacant offices. acknowledged that it is now a serious issue. In the J House brought impeachment Summaries offered Senate, where an impeached president would be tried, Nixon's actions Kinds against Andrew Johnson in Nixon had announced Friday that he it the Senate failed to convict him would provide an edited summary of White found sparse support and outspoken vote in the only presidential White House demonstration House tape recordings to the Watergate grand jury and the Senate opposition. Watergate Standing unresolved Rachment proceedings were brought committee in an effort to avoid a ■Johnson for violation of the Tenure Protesters parade in front of the White House Watergate special prosecutor Archibald Cox, Meanwhiit the President's constitutional confrontation in the . standing It Act in removing officials without Sunday with signs catling for the impeachment of deputy Atty. Gen. William Ruckelshaus and the Supreme Court. before the courts remained unresolved. I of the Senate. President Nixon in the wake of the firings of resignation of Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson. Under the President's pian, he would Rep. John B Anderson ^f Illinois, chairman of the House Republican AP Wirephoto prepare a statement of all Watergate - caucus, related information on the tapes. Then Sen. said Nixon's actions over the weekend John C. Stennis, D - Miss., would listen to would "precipitate a very serious effort on the tapes and authenticate the fullness and the part of some members to impeach the |.S., Soviets President." He said he was not yet approach to accuracy of the Nixon summary. prepared agree on to take a position on the issue. Presidential aide Melvin R. Laird expressed confidence that Congress will The chairman of the powerful House hold off any moves to impeach Nixon until Rules Committee, Rep. Ray J. Madden, D - Stennis reports on the contents of the lideast peace; Ind., said the situation has become so fighting continues controversial tapes. serious that congressional action is There was no clear position yet front lie Senate Watergate committee, which the necessary, but he stepped short of White House is counting on to uphold the recommending impeachment. FROM WIRE SERVICES President's compromise. At least five Democrats on the 36 - second round of talks on what was believed B'rith Hillel Foundation said there will be a ian and Israeli forces clashed Egyptian armor on the east bank was Nixon said Chairman Sam J. Ervin Jr., D - member House Judiciary Committee said to be a Kremlin plan to end the Mideast war. in tank and aerial battles along the solidarity rally for Israel at noon Tuesday at assaulting the canal doorway Israel has N.C., and Vice Chairman Howard H. Baker they would support a move toward A joint U.S. • Soviet statement said: "The Beaumont Tower. opened for its thrust into Egypt. Jr., R - Tenn., had agreed to accept a impeachment. They include Rep. Robert F. Knal Sunday as the United States and present situation in the Middle East was President Nixon asked Congress for $2.2 presidential summary of the tapes, verified Drinan of Massachusetts, who n urgent effort to end the 16 • examined in detail and possible ways of billion in emergency military aid for Israel. BULLETIN already has by Stennis. introduced an impeachment resolution. | between Jews and Arabs. establishing peace in that area were He said the special assistance was necessary UNITED NATIONS (NY) - United The agreement was called into question The first question before the committee ■plomatic moves to end the fighting discussed." to maintain the military balance and to States and Soviet Union asked the United when Ervin said he understood he would is the 1 up, the fighting was reported to be The Soviet Nations Security Council to call for a impeachability of the President," said leadership is understood to be achieve stability in the Middle East. receive verified transcripts of Rep. Charles B. Rangel, D - N.Y. Reps. Don ■in the Sinai, Egypt apparently tried promoting settlement package that would cease fire in the Arab Israeli war Watergate - " a A White House spokesman said the along the related conversations. Edwards, D Calif., Elizabeth Holtzman, D - - off and trap an Israeli armor include Israel's withdrawal to the old 1967 current battle lines. requested $2.2 billion would provide both But Nixon's firing of Cox was not part of N.Y.. and John Conyers Jr., D - Mich., also i on the west bank of the Suez cease - fire lines with some adjustments, The fighting would halt twelve hours grant aid and credit sales to Israel. Some of the agreement and raised the question of backed their panel's consideration of the iching off the major battles. with an ultimate settlement policed by both the requested funds would go to after council adopted United how the committee and the Senate would Washington, the White House said Soviet and American forces. repaying States-Soviet proposal. the armed services for equipment taken out treat the dismissal of a special prosecutor I night that the United States and the The American reaction is not known of their stockpiles and this amount could be The Council met at 10:17 p.m. EDT. (continued on page nine) ■ Union had agreed on a common beyond indications that Washington wants Diplomats said they expected the plan to as high as $525 million. Bh to peace in the Middle East and to insure that Israel will have defensible be On the Suez front, both sides claimed adopted quickly. ^questing ■ted Nations an Tnntlu'r development Sunday, the immediate meeting of Security Council. borders, adequate guarantees of security, full recognition from Arab states and free passage through the Suez Canal once it is to success. An Egyptian spokesman said the west bank operation by the Israelis was The plan also provides that "immediately and concurrently when cease fire negotiations start between Justice Dept. shakeup ■orld continued its campaign to halt be reopened. "completely besieged." The Israeli parties concurred under appropriate command acknowledged it had come under II to Israel with Kuwait becoming the 1 Middle East lestined oil. nation to cut off all A forum on the Mideast war, sponsored by the Center for Peace and Conflict Resolution, will be held at 7:30 p.m. ground and air attacks but said its forces pressed on in a drive over an area 19 miles auspices aimed at establishing a just and durable peace in the Middle East." Negotiations called for would come leaves probe in doubt deep and 25 miles wide on the west side of I said that Arab countries should Tuesday in the lounge of United Ministries, the Suez. under a 1967 Security Council resolution - all U.S. economic interests — 1118 Harrison Road. which was adopted five months after the A Cairo military spokesman said WASHINGTON(AP) - Acting Atty. Asst. Atty. Gen. Henry E. Petersen, a day ►g oil companies — which are Josef Konvitz, asst. professor of Egypt end of the Israeli War. The resolution Gen. Robert H. Bork will announce his history, was knocking out the Israeli pontoon after taking command of a shaken Pg within their boundaries. will present the Israeli view and Fauzi called for the implementation of given decision Tuesday on the future course of bridges over the Suez each time department. §tary of State Henry A. Kissinger Najjar, professor of social science, will they were boundaries between all Arab and Israeli the Watergate investigation, the Justice There was no immediate indication of mmunist party leader Leonid I. repaired. present the Arab view. A report from Sinai participants. However, Israeli and the Dept. said Sunday. the course he had chosen. v met for four hours Sunday in Rabbi William D. by Associated Press Arabs probably will have to get together Bork reached his decision after meeting a Rudolph of the B'nai correspondent Hugh A. Mulligan indicated Members of the special Watergate on carrying out the resolutions' terms. with top department officials, including prosecution force remained determined Sunday to carry on their investigation of the Watergate scandal despite a >U creates additional position presidential order abolishing their office. "We are here and prosecution force and we we are a criminal have reason to believe serious crimes have been committed and aid American Indian students going to we are prosecute," James S. Doyle, spokesman for the office, told newsmen. The Justice Dept. faces the possibility of mass resignations after its two top By DIANABUCHANAN "There was a significant increase in the number of North officials State News Staff Writer resigned rather than break a American Indian students at this University when Mr. Winchester promise. I officials announced Saturday that a new position will be I came," Wharton said. A knowledgeable source reported that that could offer additional services for American Indian "The Indian student population at the University has grown Petersen himself may consider resigning. from 10 students in 1970, to 32 in 1972 and now to 23 students Sources reported that a number of others inew position will make a total of two within the in 1973. The decline was the primary reason for the forum," were weighing the possibility as a ftv D dedicated to services for American Indian students. George Cornell, chairman of the Indian association, said. demonstration of support for Elliot L. positions will carry out the duties carried by the late "What the College of Urban Development wants to do is to Richardson, who resigned Saturday night Winchester, coordinator of the North American Indian train young people in conflict prevention in the minorities. The rather than bow to President Nixon's ■Office, who died Sept. 30. University has to define the needs of blacks, Chicanos and Indians command to fire reason for the special Watergate positions is to have someone that the so that the college would be able to facilitite these needs," prosecutor Archibald Cox. William D. "Indian students can have confidence In," Terrie Doyle, Robert Green, acting dean of the College of Urban Development, Ruckelshaus was fired as deputy attorney Itector of admissions and scholarships, said at the MSU said. general after refusing the same order. i»gher Education Forum. During the two - day forum the financial needs of the Indian Bork then became acting attorney | °f the positions is presently a vacancy under James B. students at Michigan colleges was also it. provost for discussed. general and carried out Nixon's order. special programs. An Indian woman "There were 183 students funded through the higher education Eight top advisers to Richardson and pntly hired to fill the position but took another job, so the awards that the Michigan Inter - Tribal Education Assn. handled Ruckelshaus already have resigned |will be reposted to allow other Indians to apply. this last year at 73 universities across the United States," Don R John E. Cantlon said an Indian will be hired if one who Bork's own tenure remains in doubt. If Pd applies. LaPointe, vice chairman of the intertribal unit, said. Nixon had appointed him acting attorney "The students have to be notified as to how much assistance J?ther position is new and is not yet funded. It would be general, he could not have served longer they can obtain, which for this year is only $452 per student, and than 60 days unless Nixon formally I ween the areas of finance and academic programs under each student must reapply each year to continue the assistance," submitted his name to the Senate for • provost for admissions and records, and Dorothy LaPointe said. I asst. provost confirmation. for undergraduate education, Cantlon was A proposal to hold a national Indian Education Conference brought into action with Green offering to provide assistance American Ind l "rgeil.t th»t the University get the job filled soon under on coordinating a conference to find better ways to help with the Provost John Cantlon, right, talks to (I - r) Julian Isham, Rosie As win . .the j5 office, because the longer we lack the person for this education of Indian students. Foster, Arnold Parish and George Cornell, members of the North longer the students aire being denied services they "We would help in the national conference as a catalyst and American Indian Student Assn. which sponsored a forum Friday and OAKLAND (UPI) — The Oakland A's, Mi ij this Unlversity," Cantlon said. hopefully attract bright Indian Ph.D's to the program here at proving that power beats prayer, won their T " vyharton commended the North American Indian MSU in the minorities areas," Green said. Saturday to examine University relations with American Indians. The second straight World Series Sunday as i»r m ' for init'ating the forum as an attempt to face It was announced that there will be a film series held in University will establish two administrative positions for American Bert Campaneris and t oolems and find someone to place areas filled by the Indian recruitment and special programs. Reggie Jackson the ic memory of Winchester on Nov. 5, to help raise monies for the belted two ■ run horntts to btat the New University. scholarship fund at the University for American Indian students. State News photo by Craig Porter York Mets 5 - 2. Monday, October 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 2 news State rejects land developers' petitions in .the state. That includes advertising, roundup in effect only since Oct. 1, many who "Since the act has been radio or n™, l By TOM HAROLDSON comes from another state. wsPaper, y State News Staff Writer applied were not as familiar with the act as they should have been," Snyder said. "In some cases, there were serious defects or problems To enforce the act, the division has employed A tough, new Michigan land sales law is rapidly making its with the applied reports." field i compiled by our notional desk presence known to land developers in the state. who investigate the developers who apply. They determine All 150 developers who applied to the state land sales division to The act is considered one of the toughest land sales acts in the the applicants are telling the truth or attempting to "J develop state land, since the new law went into effect on Oct. 1, country, if not the toughest. Its stringent standards demand that: customers through lies, deception or inadequate informatio failed to meet the standards and regulations of the act, division Agnew still at work in office officials report. •Any land developer who applies for land development in the Snyder said fewer numbers of land developers h Though he's officially out of a The division, housed in the Bureau of Licensing and Regulation, state cannot have a past conviction in land sales. development applications compared to the same time job, former Vice President Spiro the act went into effect. But he added that there T. Agnew has been at his desk in the Executive Office did say that upon reapplication, more than 30 applications were we Building • Every claim made in a property report or advertising report filed reasons besides the toughness of the act every day since his resignation, winding down his duties. granted approval after specific provisions in the reports, which did for the d i 'I not meet the act's standards, were cleared up. None of the with the division must guarantee every facet on that report or show applicants. ^clii*! "We couldn't describe him as a broken man," said a staff proof that the claims can meet division standards. applications concerned plans for land development in Ingham "The mar ket for land development is down at this member. "He's seeing people and his attitude is very, very good." time »k J County. "But I'd have to believe that the toughness of There art 60 Agnew staff members still on the payroll until the act h Dwight Snyder, director of the land sales division, said many several interested applicants think twice about 1 November. hey are helping Agnew determine which of his factors could have accounted for the unacceptability of the applying " ° pap»> s he wtll keep and which will go into the National Archives. applications. Lack of familiarity with the strict standards, St"te New, is published President Nixon has agreed to provide Agnew with enough staff inadequate information in the filing, or simply misleading or false statements that were found in the applications were some of the by the Michigan State University every class day student to complete this job - expected to take six months — after his The act also requires that the lahd sales division approve all Winter and during Fa! reasons that all 150 applications were denied when they originally Spring school terms, Mond»v regular staf* eaves. advertising for land in and out of the state as long as it is advertised Staft were submitted. Wednesdays, and Fridays during Summer Term Z mettioers report Agnew has received invitations to speak special Welcome Week edition is published 1 at colleges ^nd law schools, requests for television appearances September. Subscription rate is $16 per year and that he plans to write a book — or perhaps a newspaper Member Associated Press, United Pr column. Cancer unit questions surgery State international International, Inland Dally Press Assn MichltZ Press Assn Associated Collegiate Press, Collegiate Press Assn. MichiS 8n The Amer.can Cancer Society has warned that removing less Wednesday, small auditorium, for the smorgasbord dinner. Second class postage paid at East Lansine Amid a tense week in world mainland China. rHi-t, than the entire breast in breast cancer surgery may not be safe. The remaining seven days will Lansing Civic Center. The International Week is Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Bldg., Michigan State Servi^ The society said that "the public should not be misled into understanding and Michigan's include 25 different activities, public is invited to meet with sponsored statewide by the University, East Lamin accepting limited procedures that are less fully proven than role in the world is the theme of climaxed by the International MSU foreign students, host Michigan Council on Michigan, 48824. Unsin«' International Education and the Phones: mastectomy,'' the removal of the entire breast. Breast cancer is the third annual Michigan Week dinner at 6:15 p.m. families, volunteers and faculty International Week, Oct. 21 to Office of International News/Editorial 355-8252 the leading cause of death among women. Classified Ads 28. Extension of MSU's Continuing 355-8255 Jury asks life for satanic killer MSU joins 25 other Michigan communities in presenting Student bicyclist struck Education Service. Contact Robert Rentschler, 8 Display Advertising Business Office 353-6400 355-3447 A Florida jury recommended life imprisonment for the high international music and dance Kellogg Center, for more Photographic 355-8311 priest of a satanic cult found guilty of the first-degree torture murde of Ross IVicahel Cochran, 17, of Fresno, Calif. The high festivals, expositions, trade fairs, travel films, seminars, by unidentified motorist information about activities. Campus Information 353-8700 priest, DaviH Hester, 17, of Greenville, Fla., was the first of six smorgasbords, arts and craft An MSU student bicyclist was struck by an unidentified motorist shows and a peace tree planting. personr to hi tried in the death of Cochran, who was flogged with Saturday evening following the MSU-Illinois football game. ^without The exhibition beginning chains and slashed with broken glass in a Daytona Beach satanic The accident occurred around 6:30 p.m. near Michigan Avenue Sunday of Nigerian textiles at and Kensington Road. A woman bicyclist was sideswiped by a car ceremony April 27. Hester's lawyer contended the convicted the Kresge Art Center gallery that witnesses tentatively identified as an Oldsmobile Cutlass driven youth was only "a nut, a kid of loose morals, a drug addict." kicked off campus activities by a man. which will conclude 8 p.m. The woman was taken to Sparrow Hospital and checked for Experts doubt UFO sightings Sunday in B102 wells Hall with scription. a panel of professionals, faculty possible bone fractures. There was no word on her condition I! \ Two MSU astronomy experts doubt that the recent rash of ••nidentified flying objects being sighted has anything t< members ently and students who returned from Sunday, though it is not believed to be serious. East Lansing police are still investigating the case. visitors from outer space. The sightings, they say, are caused by natural phenomena - like sightings of the planets Venus, Mars THE STAIUS axvl 'upiter — or optical illusions like "autokinesis," where a bright, stationary object seems to be moving because there is no object close to it to compare to. Meanwhile, nearly 67,000 fans in Louisiana State University's "FOLK CLUB" Tiger Stadium in Baton Rouge thought they saw a UFO during halftime. But the mysterious flickering object turned out to be a cellophane bag with a candle inside. you 've read about them in Time & Newsweek Swedish economy to get boost Mon., Tues., Wed. The Swedish government, badly shaken by last month's elections that failed to win them more seats, has moved to ease public discontent by announcing measures to bolster the economy and the government's image. The ruling Social Democrats' $600 million package of Martin Mull proposals would, increase public.works projects and family allowances, reform taxes and create more jobs — as well as provide subsidies for lower- income Swedes. • the man who brought you dueling tubas Sudan frees 2 Arab terrorists • folk singer—comedian Two of 10 Palestinian terrorists charged with killing the U. S. ambassador to the Sudan and two others in March were released. A Sudanese official said in Khartoum there was lack of sufficient evidence to link them to the deaths of Ambassador Cleo Chilling. Creamy. Thick. Rich. McDonald's Shakes. Chocolate. Noel, assisti.it Curtis Moore and Belgian Charge d'Affaires Guy Eid on March 1. Thurs., Fri., Sat . . . Strawberry. Your Basic Vanilla. (Straws included at no extra cost) I Guerrillas hold hijacked plane Also Available In ORANGE One day after it was hijacked, an Argentine plane remained stranded in the small airfield of the Bolivian city of Yacuiba. The Loudon Wainwright III 234 W. Grand River hijackers, members of a leftist guerrilla group who wanted to fly 1024E.Grand River to Cuba, released 25 of the passengers. They still hold 18 and inOkemos passengers and six crewmen. Heavily armed Bolivian soldiers and • the man who brought you 2040 E. Grand River police surround the plane, refusing to provide food or fuel to the hijackers or to let them take off, acting on a request from ' Argentine President Juan D. Peron. 'Dead Skunk in the Middle of the Road " 190 known dead in Spain's floods Over 190 persons are known dead in flash floods that hit southern Spain over the weekend. At least 300 more are believed buried under tons of debris or swept out to sea, police said. Officials already are calling the disaster worse that killed 600 persons around Barcelona. than floods in 1962 SchensuVs and Most of this weekend's flood victims La were in Puerto Lumbreras Rabita, where 15-inch rainfalls in six hours trapped hundreds in their beds before dawn Friday. Over 200 villages in Cafeteria SALE three provinces are still isolated. Open: Mon - Thurs. 4:30 - 7:: WEDDING GOWNS Meridian Mall Fri *30 - 8:00, sat. ins . 8=c Airport balcony fall injures 20 Sun. 11:30-7:00 from A balcony wall collapsed at London Airport, injuring 20 young girls. The wall gave way under pressure of thousands of teenagers Evening screaming during the arrival of the Osmond Brothers group. Six Mon. Night Special Tues Night Special Wed. Night Special girls fell onto the crowd below, and the rest were injured when the metal and concrete fell on them. BAKED Broiled Baby Schensul's Famous LASAGNA BEEF LIVER FRIED CHICKEN Designer sample bridal gowns Sakharov reports threat to life Includes Salad, Potato or Vegetable, Roll, Butter, Includei Salad, Potato or Vegetable, Roll, Butter, suitable for all se and Choice of Beverage and Choice of Beverage. Values to $400 . $170 $170 to kin him, he said. Sakharov said^he refused to withdraw his I |„ SPECIAL GROUP DRESSES ^m --- a * a| . ROASTTURKEY Everything goei at one & DRESSING ridiculous price to make VEALCUTLET room for new merchandise Soviets speed up fall planting 1 SssSSS 3SSKH j Values to $200 BRIDESMAIDS MOTHERS' - FORMALS COCKTAIL GOWNS $ro - $!" S10 NONE HIGHER FRIED CHICKEN -* $2°9 MON. & THUR. 10:00 - 9:00 ' ROAST SIRLOIN & NOODLES only $245 TUES. WED. FRI, SAT. 10:00 - 5:30 &- > r "* 1047 E. GRAND RIVER| .. i EAST LANSING Ijchigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Campaign proposal Held A Brown and McNeil city council campaign proposal u Id the relationship of City Manager John Patriarche, center, seated at table, to other city RUSTY 7/1 officials. If council adopts the proposal it would hire and fire city officials. Patriarche now hires all city personnel. State News photo at Lizar by Ken Ferguson Brown-McNeil ZALES Our People Make Us Number One By ANDREA AUSTIN tendency for administrative units to develop theirjjwn paths "It would have a disastrous effect on the city," Brookover said. State News Staff Writer against the Wishes of council." "There would be a turnover of professional staff at every osal by two East Lansing City Council candidates to City Manager John Patriarche, however, said that the manager election, not on the basis of competence, but some kind of ig and firing-power over city department heads from the form is a great benefit to the community because people know spoils." jger and vest it in the five - member council has some they have a focal point in city government. Sharp said the proposal is idealistic and might work, but hasn't ders fearing a return to the spoils system of city "The council and manager work as a team to serve citizens' been proved yet. needs and to work with city employes," Patriarche, who has "It's what led to governments like Tamany Hall and Chicago." > ' current city government unresponsive, council served for 26 years, said. "There is a direct line of authority. City John Polomsky, the fourth council candidate, who has Nelson Brown and Margaret McNeil propose a city council deals with employes through the manager, so the endorsed Sharp, said the current charter government is good, but [lendment - which would require voter approval - to employes know who they're working for." the council has not been using it effectively. Lansing government more democratic, Brown and McNeil contend that though theoretically the "Council has been listening to department heads as experts in to give city residents better access to the city's eight council makes all city policy for the administrators to carry out, making decisions," he said. Council should get better input from it heads. Brown and McNeil want those officials - who some people in administrative positions think they can make the people, rather than just administrators, he said. council policy through the city manager in areas like policy. Carolyn Stieber, an asst. professor of political science who ty, voter registraiton, city planning and housing — to be The city clerk's office, which has "fought every effort to open specializes in urban government, said the porposal probably fired by city council directly, rather than by the city up the (voter) registration process," is a primary target of the wouldn't improve city government. She said competent currently done. s r, is other observers, including incumbent Councilwoman proposal, Brown said. East Lansing residents have had bad experiences in running up administrators would be scared off by a spoils system. Stieber said most problems with council - manager forms of Hung up on a gift? Try one of two opponents of Brown and McNeil in the •p lection for two council seats - say the change would against the city administration, McNeil said, during the Michigan Avenue - Harrison Road intersection controversy and the hastily government come when the manager makes policy and the council rubber stamps it. That is not the case in East Lansing, she pendants and earrings. ;akdown of what they call the current efficient system dant, $34 50 stopped construction of a segment of Ann Street. said, where the council is active. 3. Genuine < endant, $29.95. making and administration. "There is a fine line between the day - to - day administration Brown and McNeil dispute charges of corruption and frequent : Cultured rrings, $26.50 pr. ;nd for all but the largest American cities in this century and substantive policy making," McNeil said. personnel changeover under their proposal. They say that the 1 Small ho< •gs. $11.50 pr away from council or mayor domination to a city But observers and some city officials foresee great damage to council's firing power would only be used with at least a four who directs the city administrative staff to carry out the the city from what Brown and McNeil thought would be a most vote majority from the five councilmembers. directives. The council Layaway now for Christmas. acceptable proposal. - manager system can be corrupt because the and McNeil, who are running on a platform written by Six convenient ways to buy: Mayor Wilbur Brookover and Sharp fear a return to a spoils manager plays on the support of the council majority, Brown Za'es Revoi. ig Charge • Zaies Custom C^a'ge • BankAm Responsible Council, charge that the city system of government that they say the city had gotten away said. To avoid corruption, he added, government would have to Maste' Charge • Amer.can Express • Layaway form of government is not democratic because people from. be completely separate from an elected body. reach city administrators indirectly through the council ty manager. >ory the council - manager form of government is to ty administration from politics," Brown said. "But it the bureaucracy from popular control. There is a Panel urges referendum The SPORTSMEISTER Presents < In Full Color Area bonk open "The Best "Competitive on funds for publications The East Lansing State Bank, OII'LL like other remain open local banks, today, will though of the IKE today is Veteran's Day by federal proclamation. An earlier report by another By DIANE SILVER However, ASMSU and the If passed, the proposal would newspaper receives, the boards Bunch" Racing and Training NG State News Staff Writer Council for Graduate Student create a method similar to the could control what a paper bank official saying the bank A proposal to create a central ZZA THAT'S would be closed was incorrect. (COGS) leaders, who would committee's model of a central prints by cutting off funds to fund for alternative student have to initiate the referendum, fund controlled by two boards. any publication the board OMMONLY Most banks will close on Nov. )D. - Veteran's Day in Michigan. publications may be put to vote by students. a have recently shown little interest in such a proposal. An evajuation board of four dislikes. Whiting said. TWO GREAT SKI FILMS Prlffsjo^ (purnKklists George White, senior editor Tuesday, October 23 ELL'S The board of trustees' act consultants as by evaluating of the Grapevine Journal, at the I HEALTH RESTORED * Committee on Student each publication's request for declined to comment because L the NATURAL WAY * Publication Fee Revision has recommended in a report that money. A student literary he had not yet read the report. East Lansing High School Aud. appropriations board of nine White prompted the trustees to DR. EUGENE W. GAJEWSKI • adults $1.00 students 50ti proceeds to East Lansing High Ski Club IZZA ASMSU and COGS consider students would make the final form the committee with his "CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN initiating a referendum that decision. presentation on the Journal's ^ 206 Park St., Nlason. Mich. would create a central "From financial problems last June. Free Open House C. 332-5027 our point of view it at the publication fund out of which Sportsmeister after the films 11:00 A.M. ^Nutritional Advice Available^ fee monies would be distributed takes away from the freedom of any newspaper to decide The a Is i With Factory Ski Representatives VERYDAY to alternative student * what kind of publication it is recommended that the existing Head * Hanson * Alsop publications. ordinance allowing the student * Nordica * Hexcel * Trak X C going to be," Bill Whiting, - editor in chief of State News, - - body to revoke a tax by * Dynamic * Scott id. 'I thi referendum be corrected to this endation would be include student publications. Will answer questions & give clinics -Thanx- Currently, the State News is the only publication receiving a $1 tax from f ill - time students. totally unacceptable to any newspaper." By controlling the money Currently, publications are excluded through a mistake in the wording. Free Suds - Free Food - all at the Sportsmeister Free Refreshments after films thru sat. > # must have movie ticket receipt for Open House * . Shoe and Boot Sale OR/UK SP£CfALS at Money Saving Prices every ciay 'til 8ft /- Ladies Shoes Men's Boots Vand up 20% off if. » values to $22.00 Acme, Digno.Durango V ^ Just two examples of the money saving bargains ck our 7$rVV2l3'Day Specials! |NDER M.S.U. NEW MANAGEMENT BOOTERY SH0[ repair SPECIAL IEDBARK 225 E. Grand River (Acrossfrom the Union) 501% E.Grand River (Across from Berkey Hall) FREE BARNBUSTER, FRIES, & COKE COMING THIS (When you buy one at the Regular Price) Sun Thurs. 10 a.m.-2 a.m. 1010 East Grand River Ave. TUESDAY I hair styling iron by Vidal Sassoon. THE 3rd Annual Fri — Sat. 10 a.m 3 a.m East Lansing . . the convenient curling appliance for quick and effortless styling. Precision engineered T-SHIRT SHOW and powered, with protective Teflon@coating .. free IN COLLABORATION WITH THE WEATHERVANE to guard against sticking and tangling, |BARNBUSTER, FRIES, COKE (When you buy a Barnbuster and Fries.) AT THE CORAL GABLES fingertip controls and swivel cord. $17 with this coupon) 11010 E. Grand River, E. LANSING Tuesday night in the showroom Jacol )SOlYS Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 22, 1973 tj ;partan offense falls flat again, lllini win with 2 field goals, 6-3 By GARYSCHARRER threw three interceptions. He also fumbled twice. It was not a State News Sports Writer typical Baggett performance and many of the 63,303 responded with boos on the game - ending interception. J Somebody better order a supply of grease guns and several drums "Yah," Stolz sighed while shaking his head in reference to a |f oil. Michigan State's once sluggish offense has come to a grinding reporter's query concerning the boos. its cots and gears both rusted and frozen. And it may need "I don't know if booing ever helps," Stolz said. "I hope they're ,„/e than just lubrication. booing us and not him. They booed him pretty well today, but he f The Spartans and Illinois have similiar offensive miseries, but the came back and did a pretty good job in the fourth quarter. He has jni were one field goal better Saturday, winning 6 - 3. good stuff. "Our offense is very similiar to what you saw," Spartan coach "I though he was on," Stolz added. "He threw one away, which my Stolz said. "We just absolutely cannot handle anyone up he is taught to do." You can run all the offenses you can draw on the board Baggett seemed to have adequate passing protection and Stolz but ■hey all require blocking. did not think he was waiting too long. | "We just can't establish our running game," Stolz said. "We just "I don't see it," Stolz said. "From the sidelines I don't see what ■0 not control the line of scrimmage, we just don't block." he sees. If he's waiting for them (pass receivers) to get open and he's T Illinois has now gone 15 quarters without scoring a touchdown got time, that's what he's supposed to do. Lid MSU has passed through 14 quarters without getting a seven • Stolz emphatically answered, "yes" in response to a question Lint score from its offense. MSU's record slumped to 1 - 5 its whether Bagget was still his No. 1 quarterback. Jrorst start since Duffy Daugherty's first season in 1954 when'the Baggett was able to pass against the lllini in the final drive Spartans also lost five of their first six games. because their defensive backs were in a prevent defense. ■ Freshman Dan Beaver was Illinois' answer for an offense. Last "They gave us a lot of throwing area in front of them," Stolz Leek the field goal specialist booted five successful kicks to account explained. "You don't play prevent the other three and a half r the Illini's 15 points. Against the Spartans, Beaver converted a quarters, you play defense and they knew we had to drive the ball I. yard attempt at the end of the first quarter 75 yards." following a Charlie iaggett pass interception. Spartan players quickly filed out of the locker room. The Beaver's deciding kick was a 45 - yarder early in the final period, atmosphere was the same as could be expected to be found at a jt boot kept Illinois alive in the Big Ten race with a 3 0 record. - funeral. There were long periods of silence between questions for [ MSU's lone scoring drive of the game culminated with a 34 - yard birk Kryt field goal four minutes into the third period. It was a 14 Stolz. - Despite the frustration of anther loss, Stolz praised his ■lay series, the only drive in which the Spartans were able to gain unwavering defense. Tinning yardage. "Our football team has really got class," he said. "We lose our I Most of the game was a punting exchange between MSU's Bill best defensive tackle (John Shinsky's hamstring injury) and yet Rimpson and Illinois' Phil Vierneisel. The lllini with nine kicks, had they still put on a good performance like that." W more than the Spartans. Stolz reiterated three times his decision to go for a win with a J in the waning seconds of the game MSU was pushing the lllini touchdown rather than a field goal tie, had the Spartans been faced David E. Brown started his first game this season and leads towards their own goal line but a Baggett interception from the 16 ■ with a fourth down situation in the last drive. to a standstill. Brown has missed earlier actions this season yard line terminated MSU's chances to save embarrassment. "No way," he said in reference to the field MSU's rushers with 60 yards in 25 carries. The Spartans with muscle injuries. Last goal. "We're going to year Brown was MSU's leading as a safety throw, thrown low and away, just like it was learn to win. We're not going to say a tie is good enough." gained only 116 yards rushing with an offense that has come ground gainer with 575 yards. Supposed ■ to be," Stolz explained. "We made the play two times on Stolz said he was "tickled" that 65,000 fans were sticking with State News photo by Craig Porter e drive. The last time they (lllini) came up with it. That kid made the team. "I bet it's dam frustrating for them, — it's darn frustrating for THEN I SO OVER TO PILL 6:lL WAS AU)AHS JEALOUS 1 Baggett only completed five of 18 pass attempts for 48 yards and them," he said. MAULDINV HOUSE ANP &1/AFF BECAUSE I MAPE'1/5 'BEFORE A FEU) ROOT 5EEi?S . HE PlP' WEEKEND ACTION DOC.NESBURY by Garry Trudeau Soccer MSU's team lost Invitational cross country meet at Forest Akers West. soccer a tough 2 - 0 decision to top - ranked - Southern Dlinois here Saturday. Michigan was second and MSU took third, followed by Central f Tom Twellman, brother of former MSU player Steve Michigan and Western Michigan. MSU's highest finisher was Herb Lindsay, who took fifth, while 1 well man, scored a first - half goal and John Stremlau added one In the second half. freshman Dovjn Hind ran his best race of the year. J MSU, now 4 • 2, travels to Western Michigan Wednesday. Water Polo Women Mark Manrique scored six goals Saturday to lead the MSU J The women's golf team is beginning to establish itself as the water polo team to an 8 - 3 victory over Eastern Michigan. powerhouse of the Midwest. The Spartans continued their The Spartans picked up their second win of the year against ning streak this weekend capturing the Spartanette four losses. nvitational. Rugby MSU's 36 • hole team total was 709 and the tournament Jnedalist was Manono Beamer. MSU's rugby teams beat Michigan twice Saturday. Cross Country The Spartans A team romped to a 49 - 0 decision and the B Eastern Michigan took first place Saturday at the Spartan team edged the Wolverines, 10 • 9. I Weekly calendar lists meetings The State News publishes each Monday a weekly list showing TUESDAY Irhat government meetings will be taking place, Environmental Quality and Aesthetics Task Force, at 7:15 p.m. l Please notify the reporter assigned to your area or the managing in the Conference Room, City Hall. Idi'or to include items here. Nongovernment Library Board, 7:30 p.m., East Lansing Public Library. listings should be sent |o It's What's Happening. Please clip this list for reference. Housing Commission, 7:30 p.m., council chambers. City Hall. Discussion of appeals procedure and the legal bearings on its powers _ TODAY of arbitration. I Candidates'night at 9:30 p.m. in Mason - Abbott Hall. Candidates' dinner at 5:30 p.m. in Snyder • Philips Hall. WEDNESDAY Dream sweaters, shrugs, ponchos, shrinks Candidates' dinner from 5 - 6:30 p.m. in Case Hall. The Tri - (for layered look), afghans PASSPORT Try breaking something in County Regional Planning Commission will hold its regular under the tried 'n true instructions of come true our orfHOT°S stft\|\Ct 351-1477 instead of wearing it out. monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the commission's offices, 535 N. Clippert St., Lansing. A vote on the proposed expansion of the commission is on the agenda. yarn kits. Knitting Maxim yarn ranges. . is cool using Mary . select some now in THURSDAY Fine Arts and Cultural Heritage Committee, 7:30 the many flattering colors available. folk entertainment chambers. Police p.m. in council STORE HOURS mtely - Community Relations Team, 7:30 p.m., council Tues. Wed. Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. HARVARD MBA chambers. Candidates' night, at 9 p.m., in Hubbard Hall. The Curriculum Committee will meet at 10:30 a.m. in the Board Mon. Thurs. Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. NO COVER- PROGRAM Room, Administration Bldg. SUNDAY Candidates' night,at 7:30 p.m. in East Wilson Hall fabrics, f,lifts. i|. miPts EVER! Lounge. A Harvard University representative will be on campus a 23 October 1973 to discuss the Harvard MBA Program. Students interested in discussing career in administration should contact the SIGMA ALPHA Mil WELCOMES mary maxfm STADIUM PLAZA ^LRefreshments 1 %!xLr[ \ with movie MICHAEL'S PHOTO SERVICE East Lansing High School HRU tic,~; ~f Rep petitioning for death penalty OCTOBER 23-27 By MAUREEN McDONALD State News Staff Writer committee. ' "Your age group is more "Those opposed to the death Leaders of the petition drive 8:15 P.M. "There was also an attempt in liberal than my age group," penalty are going to have their are focusing their major Though Michigan was the 1931 to reinstate the death Holmes told a young reporter. opportunity to speak out from TICKETS$ 1.00 first state to abolish attention on this the death penalty," Holmes said. "It was April to November. year's November election. penalty, efforts are made to reinstitute the now being during the Detroit Purple Gang era — much like it is Fairchild measure today." "I will discuss the issue "We State Rep. Kirby Holmes, polls." fully people with our Box Office Utica, has set up a R1 on campus at that time. We'll petitions precincts all over office to coordiante a Lansing Holmes said statistics show Holmes, MSU graduate, see why the death penalty is a the state that day," Holmes drive which will petition try to place the that the murder rate drops when an does not plan a petition drive on deterrent to murder in the first said. "We hope to get one - 355-0148 the punishment is death. He did issue of capital the MSU campus. The degree," he said. fourth to one - third of our punishment not say where or when such petition must have 300,000 signatures required amount of signatures OPENS 1974fe VOters in Nove"iber studies were conducted. by April 1974 under provisions Holmes said he hopes that day." j' FEMALES" at 7:00 The petition drive for a of a new state law that gives TOMORROW |-VIRGINS" at 8:50 constitutional The death penalty was petition drives 180 days to get students will give him the same Holmes said he is confident ARENA THEATRE amendment instituted in 1837, and removed respect in discussing the issue as that the petition drive will be IPLUS! Shown Late follows closely sufficient signatures. unsuccessful in 1848. he gives to them. successful. legislative attempts to reinstitute the death A House bill, penalty. The petition drive seeks to introduced last amend the state Constitution to spring by state Rep. Joyce read: "Capital punishment shall Symons, D Allen Park, would - have required the death for murderers of penalty convictions of first degree police officers murder defined by law in and firemen. But the bill died in Michigan." Milliken's car stolen; recovered in Detroit DETROIT (UPI) ■ Gov. Milliken had to do without his Lincoln Continental $8,900 Friday while thieves took it for a ride. Instead, the governor made do by using his $487,000 Mitsubishi airplane. Police from around the state hunted for the new car stolen from Lansing Lincoln-Mercury dealer A1 Edward's garage Thursday night. Detroit police retrieved the car on residential street a Friday. Monday, October 22 i Jftch'8an State News, East Lansing, Michigan f355-8255 HEDRICK HOUSE c0; 1 $i/0/term. Call Roonjf X5-10-23 TWO STUDtNrs ,00km,J rooms beginning wmi. 1 the East Lansing 0, i' "r'| Cheap, and close to 485 0409 5-10 24 camp?,!!llB CAPITOL CLUB room,'7C 0-10-31 301 SOUTH HOLMES, South of MEN'S SINGLE rooms- Sparrow Hospital. 2/man 3 efficiency, utilities included. No Pats. $125. 351 7497. 0-10-31 immediately Phone 351^ 5-10-26 EAST LANSING - 2 bedrooms with garage. Lovely, carpeted, air conditioned, fireplace and built-in kitchen. Private home type living. Only $240. 351-4447. 4-10-22 NEW AND used Need to clear 1 MALE FOR 4-man $61.25 month shed. First cc (year) 332-5246 evenings. VARNEY'S MOBIL ( 3-10-23 BABYSITTING. LISCENSED home St. Lawrence Playmates, meals. 485-6954. 5-10-25 I BABYSITTING LISCENSED in my 1,3-MAN apartment and several HOSTESS/CASHIER full men's 2 blocks to - North Lansing home. Fenced rooms. year round employn yard. Love and attention. campus. Call NEJAC. 337-1300. 372-6738. 3-10-23 c-ia31 benefits. Apply in person, HOLIDAY INN EAST, 3121, DISHWASHER-FULL and part WOMEN: East Grand River. 3-10-23 time employment. Many completely RAPID company benefits. Apply in furnished. Utilities and parking NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING person, HOLIDAY INN EAST, Included. $80. 349 9609 or PRINTING Salespeople wanted. Knowledge 3121 East Grand River. 3-10-23 349-4842. 0-10-31 1452 E. Michigan of Spanish helpful. Commissions plus expenses. Phone 485-4389. LEBANESE BELLY Dancers: OPENINGS FOR t 5-10-25 Friday nights only. Small - $60, across from IF YOU'VE got good Lakeside 332-6481, 332 6246. 5-10-22 things you no longer need, sell them for cash LADIES NEEDED for telephone h Want Ads. Dial 355 8255. canvassing in our Lansing office. 1-831-4615. 5-10-25 - reel, Colt 38 super an Hourly rates. Shifts open 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.; 12 p.m. to 5 p.m.; 2 ESCORTS WANTED. Earn Employment v 485-0914 5-10-26 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9 n. Part ti $3/hour. 489-1215. 0-10-31 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY girl for ROBERTS 778X reel to red, Kristy Ries 371-2445. 5-10-22 i house. 489-3221. LaFayette LR1000T r< MASSEUSES WANTED. We will 5-10-22 COOKS TO work part-time and full, TELEPHONE MARKETING. $1.50 $100. 353-1551 X-5-10-2® I train for part or full time, to $4.50 per hour. Full time, part $8/hour. Phone 489-1215. night's and aftemo'dhi. :Ctfn for WANTED: 1 MALE to sh^re positions. Call 394 0-1O-31 app©4ntm«nt, THE DEPOT 11-end at 3589 Hull Road. (Old US 127). BOARD EXAM TUTORING stereo record unces its second ai Open 9-6, closed Mondays. Phone KAPLAN TUTORING COURSE WILL COOK and serve parties. 1,000 used 8-track and 1-589-8251.0-10-31 rilbw being formed for the coming Hors d'oeuvres. dips and snacks. 2,000 used stereo LSAT, MCAT, DAT Board exams Made to order. 355-6176. Used photo supplies, xhere vvj„ be For information call 313-354-0085. 5-10-23 filters and lenses. :ameras, binoculars, 35 c Animals □8 0-2-10-22 INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING dancing at 8 John's p., Parish, : Dances from all . EXPERIENCED FURNITURE taught. Begini is. Sears i Italian wall tapestries, FREE - BLACK Kitten. Cute as refinishing. Pick-up and delivery. welcome. ian Mall during can be. Housebroken. Phone 351-2240. 3-10-23 | used typewriters, clock 353-2505. 5-10-25 College Republicans is contin ill appliances and its canvass of South Complex. If eir wives will be used goods. We would like to hfelp, meet at 6:30 DOBERMAN PUPS A.K.C., bred film and filmstripsw today in 512 E.Wilson Hall. i i s e *W I LC OX for conformation/temperament, minimum 25 championships last ASMSU's Great Issue! fcONDHAND STORE, 509 EXPERIENCED TEACHER will four generations. Reasonable presenting Judge James Del Ri \ Michigan, Lansing, Phone Detroit Recorder's Court t 7:30 tutor in French and Spanish. payments ok. Will deliver. J-4391. Hours: 8-5:30 p.m. 1-313-329-9568. 5-10-25 Call 394-2363. 5-10-23 p.m. Wednesday in 109 Anthony The MSU Pre - Law Club presents Jiday • Saturday, c-10-31 Hall. An informal discussion will i is free. the assistant dean of the University TAI CHI CHUAN instructor of Chicago Law School at 7:30 I AM/FM Amp. Janzen 210 FREE - ADORABLE black and wanted. Evenings, Phone tonight in 118 Eppley Center. ats - year old. 1905 Friendly home. 372-0026. 484-4916. 5-10-26 Road or 351-8970. The first regular meeting of the rV-NlNE GALLON Odell AKC, LABRADOR Retriever, female, six months. $100 or best EDGAR CAYCE - Study group forming in East Lansing. Call j^~Typing Service term/year will be held at 7:30 tonight at the Spartan Village Day Black Faculty and Administrators will be held at 8:30 tonight in the clubhouse of the Pine Forest Morning jog Elliot Richardson, who resigned his post as attorney general 337-0601 after 6 p.m. - Apartments at Saginaw and Harrison offer, 332-0519. 5-10-22 anytime weekends. 10-11-2 Saturday night, jogs with his dog along a private road to his TYPING TERM papers and the administrators are urged to attend. "home Sunday morning after picking up the papers. GOLDEN RETRIEVER, AKC - IBM electric typewriter, I |WOOD Burn male, champion bloodline, house Peanuts Personal f |Sj service. 349-1904. 18-10-31 For information contact Eric V.A. Winston. AP Wirephoto applewood. Mixed, broken, very friendly. 351-1944. operations for Armstrong Cork Co.. Tape scandal j 2-10-22 TYPING - TERM papers, thesis, split. Delivered and at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Eppley |t 5895. 3-10-22 , $35 per cord. MUST SELL. Doberman Pinscher - SHEILA HAPPY : l, Scott. 1-10-22 dissertations and elite type. Phone 332-8505. 2-10-22 Center Teak Room. He will speak on the development of the company's grows AKC, Shots, seven months. Best highly successful "total package" (continued from page one) >1 offer. 489-8334, before 3 p.m. KAPPA ALPHA THETA PROFESSIONAL IBM dis approach to selling the multi - 12 string guitar. Superb 4-10-23 its new pledges Linda, product Armstrong line. Rep. John J. McFall of California, the House Democratic whip, 'tion. $375. 484-5635. Alice, typing. MA English degree. MARTY said, "I suppose we'll have to take a serious look at impeachment §10-22 Debbie, Maureen, Andrea, Anne, NORTH, 351-3487. Theatrical groups, musical groups Millie, Laura, Margurite, Sue, C-10-31 or individuals willing to perform on Thought and Language, will give a Tuesday," when Congress returns from its Veterans' Day holiday. I 10-SPEED Londoner. One Chris, Martha, Karen, Cindy, the "Video Workshop" program slide presentation on "The People's Rep. Ogden R. Reid, D - N.Y., a former Republican who Cheri, Ellen, Debbie, and Joanie. EXPERIENCED IBM typing. should call Randy van Dalsen.First Republic of China." at 8 tonight in switched parties a year and a half ago, called for immediate V old, $65. Call after five, first served! 138 Chemistry Bldg. We're so proud of you!! 1-10-22 Dissertations, (Pica-Elite). come, initiation of impeachment proceedings, saying: "No president is 1-1469. 5-10-23 SCHULT 1967 12' FAY ANN, 489-0358. c-10-31 above the law," a phrase echoed by several of Reid's colleagues. x 50'. Newly Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D - Maine, issued a statement saying the ^G AND Selling used and bikes. Also furnished. Shed, appliances. disposal, all $3400. Phone B.A.? M.A.? P.H.D.? Maid, clean THESES, RESUMES, typing and Transportation :30 p.m. on Saturday at House "should consider holding hearings on the impeachment of complete Hemingway's brains off that the President" whose action "smacks of service. Reasonable rates. printing. Reasonable prices. h Harrison Road. Tickets dictatorship and threatens 694-9956/355-4684, days. wall, Chiani. Fleshhunger, available at the Union •It COMMERCIAL PRINTING, are to destroy our system of laws." 337-7483.15-10-31 X-5-10-26 Phlump. crickets. W.C. Siktrik. 337-0712. c-10-31 NATION WIDE AUTO But most senators contacted took a more cautious 1-10-22 approach TRANSPORTERS. Cars - all when impeachment was mentioned, though they spoke EN DINETTE, 3-piece CHAMPION 1963 10' x 50' with EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do harshly of JILL WELCOME. Hope you like A points. 313-537-0005. C-10-31 the dismissals. ink chair, green chair, typing of the expando, very attractive and in K Psi. Litter Sisters B.B. Steve. ■ fee 489-3982. 5-10-25 Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana called able, baby bed, good condition. Includes good papers. NEED RIDE 1-10-22 to campus - live Nixon's action "outrageous," and Sen. Edward M. tools, magazine rack, wash carpeting, drapes, and shed. Kennedy, D - south side Logan and Reo Road. 'emp, TV that needs repair, PROFESSIONAL THESIS, term Mass., said the firing of Cox was "a reckless act of desperation" by a — F.F.L.C. STEVE, Don, Steve, Don, 393-7476. 5-10-24 489-5684 after 6 man "bent on maintaining the p.m. paper typing. Expert typist with Watergate coverup at any cost." F degree in English, 8 years RIDE NEEDED Lorna Oberfcki, Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R - Mass., said Nixon's act, "under the Boochl 1-10-22 daily to campus experience. IBM 351-8961. from Waverly-downtown area, circumstances, is sufficient evidence which the House of 0-1-10-22 1:0O-1:30. 489-4722. 3-10-22 Representatives should consider to begin impeachment 4. Escape MOVING! RIDER OR ride from Brighton, proceedings." Another Republican, Sen. Bob Packwood of Oregon, said Nixon's "deeds are dishonorable and without justification. The Saturday. Sign up by Wednesday office of the President of the United States does not 5, Canes Howell everyday. Call Bill. 6 Liang HALF-OFF 313-229-8588. 3-10-22 323 Natural Resources Bldg. license to destroy justice in America." carry with it a 7 Gleamed ADD BAG SALE manuscripts, general typing. IBM On another front, there were indications that the nomination of 8 Vocal , I 24 years experence. 349-0850. Vice President - designate Gerald R. Ford might be held composil1* J «!. HOUSEWARES. ET C-10-31 up in 9 EskimoW Congress, where it is awaiting confirmation by both houses. vVeatW I PROFESSIONAL IBM typing Ford gives support 10. satellite I OCTOBER 22 Ford issued a statement Saturday supporting the President and (Pica-Elite). 11 years experience. 15. Irrationat j Half Off SAND I, 339-8934 C-10-31 said Sunday he hoped the latest crisis would not interfere with his nuntW M 12-4:30 p.m. confirmation proceedings. 18. Certaintr COMPLETE THESES Service, In other developments, AFL - CIO President 21 Promise < Discount printing. IBM typing MICHIGAN COMMUNITY George Meany , OCTOBER 23 BLOOD CENTER. 337-7183. scheduled an emergency meeting of his 35 - man executive council 22 Sea bird and binding of theses, resumes, 23. Bankroll pLAGROCERY BAG publications. Across from Hours: Monday, Thursday, and Friday 9-4:30 p.m.; Tuesday and on Monday to discuss mounting a lobbying campaign in Congress 24. Bravo |-4:30 p.m. $3.00 campus, corner M.A.C, and Wednesday 12-6:30 p.m. c-10-31 to impeach President Nixon because of his dismissal of Cox. The labor federation reportedly may also move to oppose all 25. Setback . Grand River, below Jones 27. Indit'e'e"11 . OCTOBER 24 Stationery Shop. Call presidential nominations, including that of Vice President - 30. Capuch|n p COPYGRAPH SERVICES, GARAGE IN East Lansing. I would designate Gerald R. Ford. 1^ A GROCERY BAG ■•1° 337-1666 C-31-10-31 like to save my car from winter A call by the AFL - CIO for Nixon's impeachment would be the $2.00 nights. Call Eric, 351-3340. first by a major lobbying organization capable of mustering 33 Jogs , , $1.00 3-10-22 considerable support on Capitol Hill. 35 Lathered I EXPERIENCED TYPIST, Okemos. An "Impeach Nixon" demonstration developed in front of the 3/. payott (junior IBM Selectric. Call 349-1773 GIRL TO share house 355 9272, 38. Gambo! SamU'^X league evenings 373-6726 and weekends. 8-5 and 371-2473, after 5:30. White House. It was orderly and police did not interfere Half a block away, James E. Goodnow of Baltimore stood in 39. 40. 41 Printmg'fH Coal scufl^^ iceoar chest weekdays. 0-2-10-22 3-10-24 The MSU Sailing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 35 Union. All front of the Treasury Building with two large cartons filled with imitation straw hats bearing an "Impeach Nixon" label. WANTED: ROOM winter, spring, 42, One new people are welcome. Come early close, quiet female. 355-3757. Goodnow asked for donations for his Committee to Impeach the 355-3737. Sp-5-10-26 President. Within a half hour, he had only a few of the 7 2 hats left. 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 22, |9?3 No crcf/on taken on hall crowding 'U' officials say High - ranking University officials said Sunday that no proposal dealing with residence hall overcrowding was introduced at their executive group meeting Friday. ASMSU members maintain, however, that University executives were considering specific action. Roger Wilkinson, vice president of business and finance, said nothing more than a "general discussion" took place at the meeting. "It's quite a routine thing," he said of the discussion. "We're trying to work it through. There is no plan, short - term or long - term, right now." Eld on Nonnamaker, vice president of student affairs, said nothing new was brought up. "We're at the same place we SAVE 25% ON LADIES' were before," he said. Robert Underwood, manager of residence halls, was to draft a proposal dealing with overcrowding, according to NYLON PANT COATS, Charles Massoglia of the Off - Campus Council. Underwood said he did not draft such a proposal. "Nobody has the answer," SKI JACKETS Louis Hekhuis, associate dean of students, said. Shown are only two styles from this 37 group of flat look andquilted styles. Cozy warm in sizes Small, Medium, Largi. Assorted colors. $10 LADIES'DEPT. BIG GIANT BRAND HYGRADE WEST MEIJER VIRGINIA DELUX SOFT DRINKS HI — PRO SEMI - boneless COLA & BURGER HAM ROOT BEER WHOLE OR HALF MEAT LOAF 3 lb. PKG. YOUR CHOICE 3/$l 48 fl. oz. btl. 73< „ 1.19 lb. FOR A BREAKFAST EYE-OPENER, NEW CROP FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT YOUR CHOICE PINK OR WHITE 5 LB. 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THRU SAT. 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. SUNDAY 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.