the State News Friday, November 9,1973 michigan Volume 66 Number 64 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 lew plan may yield ,ideast peace talks I komwire services present a copy of the plan, which officials Premier Golda Meir of Israel has insisted said will need UN involvement to I israel and Egypt reached agreement on a make it a that these lines were so uncertain they 1^. point plan that could produce Mideast success. cannot be marked out. Kace talks by the end of the year, U.S. Announcement followed of the agreement An Israeli general met Egyptian officers Ificials said early Thursday. Kissinger's trip to Morocco, Tunisia, Egypt, Jordan and Saudi Arabia, to discuss demarcating the cease - fire line, 1 The officials, in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, Israeli defense where he conferred with Arab ministry sources disclosed in Ijth Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger the Mideast crisis. leaders on Tel Aviv. They met on kilometer 101 of the Jtalbwilh King Faisal, said the plan will Kissinger met Thursday night with Cairo - Suez road where opposing forces tensions. It provides for a prisoner were behind barbed wire only 10 feet apart. Faisal, leader of the largest Mideast oil • Ichann. . unmg the Egyptian:, access to Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, speaking leirarmy trapped on the east bank of the producing nation, to discuss the oil at the KL canal, removing a blockade of Israel's embargo. graduating ceremony of trainee air force pilots, said the latest Mideast Arab nations have cut off oil fighting [lH to the Indian Ocean and opening to the United States and the shipments may have brought Egypt and Israel "to the ■ksbetween Egyptian and Israeli military Netherlands to threshold of a true peace settlement." protest support by those countries of Israel bmmandcrs to arrange a more convenient Meir, who Thursday morning discussed and have cut back Le.fire line. shipments to other the peace proposal with her Cabinet, ■ countries by as much 25 per cent to When the tour points arc met. the fifth as announced she would attend a pressure Israel indirectly to withdraw from meeting of Jie will go into operation~ opening direct the Socialist International in London on |lks ISouree^ bet ween the two warring countries. in Tel Aviv said Israeli and occupied territories. In addition to the Golan Sinai Heights and the Sunday. Political sources said she would seek to Easing the President Wharton has called for MSU to take a crisis conservation programs to lower the use of energy Typtian officials immediately began work Peninsula, captured from Syria and Egypt during the 1967 Six Day War, Israel repair Israeli relations with European states "leading role in energy conservation" and lithe plan. - through her personal acquaintance with resources by the University. The full text of holds land on the western bank of the Suez instituted Thursday a number of ■ Neither Egypt nor Israel has officially Canal and another chunk of European Socialists. energy Wharton's message is printed on page 15. Lflmed agreement to the plan. Israeli Syria, both State News photo by DaveSchmier |att. radio did broadcast a report of the captured in the latest round of fighting that broke out Oct. 6. an worked out between the United States Egypt holds some east bank territory. ■d Egvpi. saying Israel accepted the plan. OK ■ Official Israrh confirriBtion is expected Direct talks have been a highly sensitive point in the Mideast crisis. Egyptian on energy ■jjn plan does not have the endorsement President Anwar Sadat and Syrian officials have vowed publicly they would never ■•Syria, the third major combatant. Plans I j,w.ph A. Siseo. asst. secretary . f state bargain directly with Israeli representatives. Lthe Near Last, to visit the Syrian capital Washington has taken an ambiguous WASHINGTON (AP) - House Speaker Voting is planned to begin today on a establish a plan for rationing scarce fuels. J,', . , .ir!> this week. stand. Carl Albert, D - Okla., and Majority bill sponsored by Sen. Henry M. Also, at the direction of the president, and extending the term into the summer ■ >,i.ions in Ni-w York. U.S. The U.S. officials said the readjustment Leader Thomas P. O'Neill, D • Mass., say Jackson, to help cope with the energy crisis. of the cease D Wash., chairman of the Senate Interior - electric generating plants capable of fire line will be within the The White House also turned down its piba^arior John Scali uill see Secretary - - they expect quick and favorable action on Committee, which encompasses conversion will be ordered to burn coal. il Kurt Waldheim this morning to terms of the Oct. 22 UN cease - fire many of heat and ordered the lighting curtailed. emergency energy measures to cope with President Nixon's requests. The bill would allow the federal resolution. the fuel shortage. Nixon formally asked ^Congres government to provide incentives far the The House, meanwhile, was told that its Thursday to blend his emergency energy use of public transportation, including Commerce Committee will begin hearings iilliken orders agencies proposals into pending legislation and to give him standby authority to impose fuel and gasoline rationing. In a five page message sent to priority rationing of fuel for mass transit systems. At the White President Nixon House, had a spokesman said asked on next year • around Daylight Saving Time Tuesday and other emergency energy legislation the next day. The powers granted the president Capitol governors, by Hill late Thursday, he said: mayors and county officials to consider the Jackson bill would |o start curbing fuel expire one year "The energy crisis that once seemed a shortening school hours during the winter after passage of legislation. use distant threat to many people is now closing upon us quickly." By TOM HAROLDSON State News Staff Writer fight what he called "a real and present crisis." Some of the methods of conserving energy that the task force Because of the Middle East war, he said, "we jnust face up to the stark fact" that petroleum supplies could fall as much as U' implements plans will study are lowering the speed limits on freeways to 50 miles per 17 per cent short of demand this winter." J Fi!: a nt the advice presented by President Nixon Wednesday hour, initiating four-day work weeks for state employes, extending After tracing administrative steps he Hit, Gov. Milliken Thursday ordered all state agencies to begin a ■mber of steps aimed at conserving energy and fighting the energy Christmas vacations for school kids one week and week to a warmer season to cut down on transferring that announced Wednesday night, he listed energy used in schools and investigating the potential of placing Michigan on permanent before Congress. steps he wants included in legislation now on conserving energy ■ In an impromptu press conference, Milliken revealed that he has By DIANE SILVER that has been plaguing MSU for the past few daylight saving time. They include authorization to cut ered state agencies to take the following steps: State News Staff Writer terms. Richard Helmbrecht, head of the governor's task force, said after I *AII thermostats and other heating control devices in state government and industry business hours, President Wharton announced Thursday the Milliken statement that his commission is Recently, MSU has been seeking ways to Hidings must be turned down to 67 degrees except where hoping that the reduce highway speed limits to 50 miles that MSU will comply with President reduce the costs and uncertainties of federal mandatory allocation of fuel oil Tedica! problems exist. program will keep Michigan per hour, temporarily relax antipollution Nixon's requests for energy conservation by warm for the winter, but added that heating with coal since the University was problems have already erupted laws, adjust air and other transportation (•Lights in state government buildings must be turned off after that could leave parts of the state short on heating oil. schedules, allow nuclear power plants to reducing heat in residence halls, classrooms and office buildings to 70 degrees. forced in November to 'use coal after g hours, including decorative lighting and other power Of prime consideration to Helmbrecht is the crisis in Battle Creek Consumer Power Co. cut off MSU's supply Bpping devices. operate for 18 months without public The amount and hours of fresh air of natural gas. MSU is where hospital, police operations and other usually heated with ■ •Dirn'tvii tiiat 300 necessary areas are hearings on license applications, permit circulation in campus buildings will also be (continued > ompact cars be purchased to replace larger facing fuel oil shortages of crisis proportions. Part of the problem in year - around Daylight Saving Time and on page 151 lodels. a step that wiil save nearly 135,000 gallons of gasoline Battle Creek is a result of the mandatory allocation reduced in an effort to conserve heat. Heat program, he authorize full production from inuallv and $100,000 in purchase costs. said. supplied to vacated or sparsely occupied ■Milliken also urged the Marathon Oil Co. and the Teamsters won to settle their strike differences that have resulted in the "Under the program, there can be no additional allocations of fuel oil to an area after the quota has been met," he said. "With the government oil reserves. Meanwhile, oilmen and energy experts campus buildings will be cut back during term breaks and drivers using MSU's motor Turf t trtailment of oil supplies in Detroit and left several homes without say President Nixon's immediate energy vehicles will be asked not to exceed a 50 Panhandle Eastern Co.'s decision not to supply natural lei oil to heat their homes. gas to the proposals probably did not go far enough, mile-an-hour speed limit. Spartan Stadium's tattered and troubled area, there could be plenty of trouble for that area." and rationing might be needed sooner that Wharton's announcement came in Tartan Turf surface will be replaced with a | The governor also said that the new Emergency Fuel Operations State legislators and the task force are investigating ways of expected to get the country through the new artificial carpet which opened this week and is located in the State Police response to Nixon's speech Wednesday by the 1974 football getting fuel oil to the city, but Helmbrecht said the state's hands are winter. season, MSU Athletic Director Burt Smith ladquarters in East Lansing, would help consumers who would tied in trying to help Battle Creek. The only alternative, he night calling for stringent measures to said, is The bill sponsored by Jackson would combat the current energy emergency. announced Thursday. Je trouble getting fuel oil to heat their homes. The center, under • direction of to try to get more fuel oil into the city to counter the Panhandle allow the administration to grant, on an The proposals go into effect Bryce Gray, of the Governor's Task Force on Fuel Eastern Co.'s refusal at this point to supply. He added that "You could definitely say we will have a individual plant basis, temporary variances immediately. "ply, handles calls from consumers who cannot get oil negotiations are continuing in order to find a solution to the biggest from federally set emissions standards. But The University is also asking students, new carpet in there by next fall," Smith ktributors to supply their homes and attempts to find distributors fuel supply problem of the state. said, adding that official announcement of in no case would the bill allow emissions staff and faculty to voluntarily turn off Ping to supply heating fuel. Milliken and Helmbrecht appealed to the public to initiate the resurfacing would be made next week. ■The center has to exceed national primary standards. unneeded lights, keep doors and windows already handled 400 calls this week. Gray said individual energy savings steps in driving and home extra manpower will have to be heating. Under the bill, federal and state closed, turn down individual thermostats to Smith refused to say whether the 3M Co. provided to meet the huge Helmbrecht said that with indications that Michigan fuel governments would be required to devise lux of calls from people who can't heat their homes. 62-64 degrees at night and weekends and to — the company which manufactures Tartan consumption for the winter could possibly excede by 17 per cent plans to reduce energy consumption by up turn off equipment, faucets and water ■Milliken's decision Thursday stemmed from his meeting with the supply of fuel oil, the situation could get worse than it is now. Turf — would replace the surface or to 25 per cent. fountains when not in use. 'ident Nixon Wednesday where Nixon outlined several similar whether another company and brand of "I can't guarantee that everyone will take The president would be required to energy consuming Wharton's announcement not only artificial turf had been chosen. The 3M Co. jPHhal Milliken mentioned Thursday. He emphasized that his steps, but I can emphasize that we are in this together and it is going draft an emergency energy rationing and |kforce will continue to responds to Nixon's speech but seizes the installed the surface in 1969 at a cost of investigate ways of conserving energy to to effect everyone the same," Milliken said. conservation program which would opportunity to help solve a cost problem $250,000. Candidates By JIM BUSH highway. fail to voters proposed partial disarming of the police, a exc percentage of students voted than official State News Staff Writer Two candidates, George Griffiths and position called foolish by Sharp and figures indicate. Typically, one - half of 1971 it wasn't. George Colburn, articulated these student News Analysis Polomsky, and no doubt unacceptable to MSU students are registered in East concerns and rode the crest of more than a many students, who gave nearly 40 per Voter turnout was lower, the issues 70 per cent student turnout to get elected. None of the four has Lansing. a gutsy personality cent of their support to the two older However, drier, the candidates less exciting and the With that history, why was the student that attracts votes by city records show, for his or her mere candidates. student mood quieter when just over one • example, 670 registered voters living in turnout this time so low? Why did Brown presence as George Colburn seemed able "To a large third of degree the McNeil - Brown Case Hall, while the hall's population is registered East Lansing voters and McNeil, who tried to appeal directly to do in 1971. platform did not appeal as widely as I went to the polls Tuesday and handed 964. to the massive student electorate, lose? think they expected," Sharp, who' Mary Sharp and John Polomsky two seats A number of factors appear involved: Coupled with that, the candidates If it is assumed that many of the voters on city council. waged dull campaigns. Brown and McNeil, acknowledges much of her campaign was •A lack of clear cut issues separating - devoted to criticizing Brown - McNeil recorded as living in Case Hall — or any Homeowners, feeling threatened by the the candidates that the student could running on the platform of the (invention other residence hall — no longer live in for a Responsible Council, took positions proposals, said. large numbers of potential student voters East Lansing, then the perceive as directly Affecting him. percentage of and fearful of massive changes in city • The on everything from downtown students who voted may acutallv be much widespread fear among development to hitchhiking. government if Margaret McNeil and Nelson nomeowners of several McNeil - Brown higher than 30 per cent. Brown were elected, voted at higher levels Polomsky said the platform hurt Brown proposals, including changes perceived as Though highly innovative, that platform than students and resoundingly selected radical in taxation policy and city was probably too complicated for the and McNeil. "It has some good ideas in it, Assuming that half of Case Hall's 964 Sharp and Polomsky. but they couldn't talk from it. It wasn't residents are registered to vote in East government structure. This feeling typically casual voter to grasp. Only 30 per cent of the students voted. solidified homeowners to vote as a bloc in In addition, such detailed them personally," he said. Lansing, then Case Hall residents, who live Though self - professed youth candidates positions left in precinct 12, actually voted in a large numbers for Sharp and Polomsky. them politically vulnerable to errors that But given an activist student electorate, large Brown and McNeil easily defeated their •The much discussed changes in the number Tuesday. That estimate Sharp and Polomsky readily attacked, the turnout might still have been applies to opponents in student areas, their margin student personality that have occurred in higher. several other campus precincts. though the two of them sported less Students now seem less concerned with of support was much lower there than was the last two years. Student activism has the oght - out positions. politics than they were when the Vietnam Still, Brown and McNeil only defeated Sharp's and Polomsky's in nonstudent declined, and with it War a particular was hot in the late '60s and early '70s. Sharp and Polomsky on campus by a 6 - 4 areas. Thus, Brown and McNeil, when details disinterest in local politics appears to have of their platform were criticized, often The generation of student margin, while Sharp and Polomsky won Compare that to 1971 when students in developed. protest seems came off as politcally immature. gone. For example, an election last off campus at margins as Michigan were first permitted to vote in •The basic format of the candidates' April • high in several their college towns. In that year, students The campaign issues included in Ann Arbor, home of the precincts as 10 -1. campaigns. Brown and McNeil, running on University of n were generally excited. As the Vietnam a 35 page platform, left themselves open government "responsiveness," housing, Michigan, was characterized by results _ polomsky, waiting for War dragged on students were - to the attacks of their opponents, much law enforcement and the feasibility of a similar to Tuesday's. With few U M Homeowners, as indicated informal check of nonstudent voters this in an Ec' Action • as results at City disenchanted with government at all levels city income tax none of which had student voting neither the radical Human new that the George McGovem did in 1972. Sharp and week, were clearly scared of Brown and percentage of and anxious to do something to change Polomsky were free to take potshots at sufficient immediacy to students to Rights Party nor Democrats won any city McNeil. it. council seats. ■ ^ amon9 voter groups would Le decisive factor in the They had virtually no representation the proposals of McNeil and Brown, which - because they were so specific - motivate them to vote for Brown and McNeil. In other cases, the positions of A check with several MSU students then on East Lansing's five • member city this Ptotv (The winning numbers in Thursecond] contained numerous problems. Brown and McNeil were apparently too week indicated a general lack of sday'^ council. They were threatened by the interest lottery were 951 and 486 with • The candidates extreme for students to accept. with politics, themselves were particularly in East Lansing. Hews Photo by JohnMartell proposed construction of a cross • campus basically unexciting. For example, Brown and McNeil It is chance numbers of 860 and 511. possible, though, that a higher 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November^ | J news Secret recording Nixon's secreta roundup WASHINGTON President Nixon's (AP) - personal Ex-Nixon aide H. R. Haldeman, who had listened to new All six had asked Sirica for trials, claiming that in compiled by our national desk secretary testified Thursday one tape, said this about the various ways they were tricked that the quality of some of the tapes' quality when asked by into participating in the the Senate Watergate Watergate bugging and break-in subpenaed Watergate tapes is so Viet Cong claim battlefield win bad that no one will be able to committee: "It's good at times and not good at times. It's the operation. Sirica denied the requests Wednesday. hear every word. kind of tape recording you have Viet Cong claims of victory over government troops As the court hearing At the White House, Press in a large room which the Oval Thursday and accusations of civilian casualties inflicted proceeded, the AFL-CIO began Office is; there is a lot of echo Secretary Ronald L. Zieglersaid a nationwide lobbying by Saigon air strikes Wednesday demonstrated the and bounce. It's difficult to Thursday that, "we will campaign for the immediate recognize there is a question of fragile condition of the Vietnam cease - fire. impeachment of the President follow the conversation A Viet Cong spokesman said three battalions of completely, but it is not by any credibility" in the tapes matter because Nixon has "given clear and that the fast- breaking government troops were put out of action and more evidence he does not intend to means impossible." developments concerning the than 100 soldiers were captured in fighting near two resign." A statement said the White House aides have said recorded conversations might President has "consistently lied in recent days that the government outposts near the Cambodian border. to the American people." have given the impression that The outposts at Bu Bong and Bu Prang were seized by recordings will be of little value there was some tampering with to a Watergate grand jury the tapes. North Vietnamese tanks and troops. Nixon said in a broadcast where they will go after review The Viet Cong spokesman said 32 civilians were killed speech Wednesday night that he In Lansing, has "no intention whatever of by U.S. District Judge John J. Gov. William G. and 70 others wounded when bombs dropped on Sirica. Mill iken said Nixon should walking away from the job I was nonmilitary targets Wednesday. elected to do." Six of the seven original "reveal any and all direct facts" related to the Watergate scandal Nation A military spokesman for the Saigon command Watergate defendants are to be Mothers of Israeli soldiers killed in Mideast Nixon's secretary, Rose Mary given final sentences today by by testifying before the Senate combat console each other country. Israel's military command reportedl denied civilian targets were hit, but said that 35 military during one of the 1,854 soldiers were killed. | Woods, told of laboring for Sirica. Watergate committee. memorial services held throughout the buildings and two antiaircraft sites were destroyed in nearly a month, sometimes until AP WirephotoB the "punitive raid." 3 and 4 in the morning, trying to The Saigon government Viet Cong may activity. said political talks with the end if the Communists step up military transcribe Watergate conversations from recordings made surreptitiously in the President's offices. Prof foresees Pact nations. long troop cut talk By LESLI WESTON with preserving the existing More than five divisions of "The fact of power is "This is a diplomatic venture armaments relationship til State News Staff Writer the American Seventh Army Woods, 55, Nixon aide for even in polite diplomatic tall 2 arrested in California killings a 23 years, was a witness at a President Nixon proclaimed and not a series of daily between East and West. The are stationed in Europe as a To be credible the other si events," Sweet said. He served NATO allies want a lower level commitment to NATO. federal court hearing Exploring 19 7 3 to be the "year of as the American consul general of forces and a common ceiling has to believe you have tL Two men sought for questioning in the execution - the White House claim that two Europe" but Paul R. Sweet, at Stuttgart, Germany, from to force and the willingness! apply to both sides. Sweet said U.S. military style killing of nine California residents were arrested in key Watergate conversations professor of history, doubts 1959 to 1967. "Our European allies want UPt." went unrecorded. presence provides security as Sacramento Thursday. that troop cutback talks in The negotiations opened to be sure they haven't been an "evident psychological "When Douglas Gretzler, 22, of New York City and Willie Vienna will decide anything Oct. 30 with twelve NATO sold down the river by Congress cut dc element." Woods was the first to testify conclusive for North Atlantic countries and seven Warsaw on troops and militl Luther Steelman, 28, of Lodi, Calif., were arrested in sacrificing their security," in six days of hearings that the Treaty Organization countries. Pact countries, including the Sweet said. "The French felt "There is the Atlantic appropriations it cut | separate Sacramento apartment buildings. An Sweet sees a long road ahead responsibility on allid quality of the tapes was poor. A U.S. S.R., participating. The secure when they pulled out of Ocean between the United unidentified woman was also apprehended with technician had testified earlier with the Middle East causing Soviet Union and its allies have powers to maintain deten NATO because they could still States and Europe," he said. Steelman. that even whispers could be tense relations among NATO more men and tanks in Central forces," Frederick withdraw with De Gaulle under "However, no Atlantic exists Both men are also wanted on a two - count murder picked up by the sensitive countries and between NATO adjunct professor of n Europe than the United States the American nuclear umbrella between Europe and the Soviet and the Communist Warsaw science, said. warrant in Arizona and on other charges. microphones. and its allies and are concerned of the Seventh Army." Union." The victims were: "The UNCERTAIN FUTURE, RUINED PAST negotiations are on Walter Parkin, 33; his wife Joanne, 31; their children a purely diplomatic level," Ray A bill passed by ConJ Liza, 11, and Bobby, 9; Richard A. Earl; Earl's wife, Porter, asst. professor of last week would reduce il military science, said. "There is strength of the armed forcesl Wanda; their son, Ricky, 15; their daughter Debby, 18, and Mark Lang, 20, identified as Debby's boyfriend. Jobless Agnew m no immediate strategic importance. 43,000 men, reducing theraT 2,190,000 by June 30, ll Yet they say he shows no sign of depression. Family flees, fugitives grabbed WASHINGTON (AP) — In the month since he quit as vice president, Spiro T. Agnew has been sifting the relics of his "He had his whole staff out to his house last Saturday night for mutilated political career and preparing to meet an uncertain a buffet dinner and he was just amazing," one friend said. Three members of a Wadena, Minn., farm family fled future. A very basic question is how he will make a living. "He looked fit. He was calm and strong as ever. Judy (Mrs. from two jail escapees after being held hostage for 33 Agnew) looked terrific; if anything, better than I've seen her. You hours. Saturday it will be exactly one month since Agnew resigned couldn't call it a wake at all. It was a very pleasant time of ond class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich, Editorial mil I Elmer Wegscheid, his wife Joyce and their son Ed, 15, and pleaded no contest to a charge of evading $13,551 in 1967 renewing old acquaintances." M offices at 345 Student Service! Bldg.. Michigan waited until their captors fell asleep, grabbed two of federal income tax. He was fined $10,000 and sentenced to three Several less pleasant prospects confront Agnew, however. Usmingg Mw^«ian,,4»824, years probation. The city of Baltimore, Baltimore County and Anne Arundel PHONES* their guns and ran out of the house. County- prosecutors may yet launch investigations to decide if The jail fugitives surrendered peacefully when Agnew has no job, no known income. He is threatened with News/Editorial Agnew should be prosecuted on the local level. Classified Ads 355-8255 lawmen woke them up an hour later and ordered them losing his right to practice law and faces possible Internal Agnew faces mounting bills in the wake of his legal troubles. Display Adverting 353 6400 to '^ome out, the FBI said. Revenue Service suits for thousands of dollars in back taxes. Husiness Office 3S5-3447 The IRS is believed to be auditing Agnew's back tax returns with Associates who were asked how Agnew would make a living i'he fugitives, John P. Morgan, 37, and William T. an eye on collecting what could amount to tens of thousands of said they did not know. dollars in back taxes. Winans, 18, escaped from a Wadena jail Monday after Meanwhile, Agnew was working at winding up the affairs of his wounding a guard. vice presidency. The White House provided him a renovated Kendo tourneyopens; townhouse with offices normally reserved for former presidents. Killer of mother, 7 found guilty SKI PACKAGES! A jury of six men and six women deliberated five hours before finding Edmund Emil Kemper III guilty consul to speak here A FREE SUGARLOA and sane in the slayings of his mother and seven other The Japanese consul general to Canada will welcome women. participants to the MSU Kendo Club's International Invitational Tournament, a contest in Japanese-style swordsmanship that has LIFT TICKET Kemper had been convicted at age 15 of killing his drawn teams from across the country and Canada. paternal grandparents and was confined to a state Tetsuo Matsufuji, the consul general, will also present the EVERY PACKAOI mental hospital for five years. awards to winners of the competition, which starts at 7 p.m. He had pleaded innocent by reason of insanity to the Saturday in the Men's Intramural Building. Matsufuji was captain of the kendo team at Tokyo University. . . . GOOD ANYTIMd killings of six hitchhiking coeds, his mother and her Kendo, a growing sport in the United States, is Japan's most friend. popular sport in numbers of participants. U.S. diplomats in Uganda to go THE NEWEST AND BEST IN The United States announced Thursday it was you and your skiing nei withdrawing all diplomatic and consular representatives from Uganda because of what it called an accumulation of threats and accusations by Kampala officials and the ROCK, JAZZ & SOUL recent expulsion of the Marine embassy guard. The ideal package for the beginner! Even as this action was being announced by State FROM POLYDOR RECORDS FISCHER RED MASTER SKIS Cubco Bindings $35.00 NOV Dept. spokesman George Vest, Uganda's President Idi 24.00 Amin sent another of his messages to President Nixon. CubcoArlberg Straps 3.00 r The latest communication from the former prizefighter MANDRILL- HIS HIT ALBUM Barrecrafter Poles Raichle Champ Boots, ladies' or men's 4 5.00 8.50 s74'f who now runs Uganda complimented Nixon on what JUST OUTSIDE Sugarloaf Ski Lift Ticket 8.50 OF TOWN RETURN TO Amin called the "correct decision," not to resign. Regular $124.UU FOREVER House passes massive rail bill FEATURING LIGHTHOUSE- CHICK COREA A&T VEGA SKIS $55.00 The House, by an overwhelming vote, sent a $1.4 CAN YOU Cubco Bindings 24.00 HYMN OF THE Cubco Arlberg Strapes billion aid package to the Senate designed to bail out FEEL IT 3.00 SEVENTH Barrecrafter Poles 8.50 financially troubled railroads in the Northeast. Raichle Champ Boots, ladies' or The measure, passed 306 to 82, which the Nixon GALAXY Men's 45.00 Sugarloaf Ski Uft Ticket 8.50 administration says could cost the government up to petora to ftrovw Regular $144.00 $4.4 billion, would consolidate the bankrupt Penn _ tiyiw It*; iWflA Central and five other railroads into the Regional Rail Corp. backed by government - guaranteed loans funneled through a new Federal National Railway INTERSPORTGLMSKIS $10000 *.#kU Administration, dubbed "Fannie Rae." * Solomon 4444 Toe Bindings 21-00 110 V B*w 1 Passenger and freight service for 16 states would be Solomon 4444 Heel Bindings 25.00 affected. Solomon Straps 395 t.lfl Scott Poles Sugarloaf Ski Lift Ticket "■K $1H Police slay Atlanta bank robber Regular one A bank robber who had held four - woman employes hostage four hours was mowed down in a fusillade of police rifle, shotgun and small - arms fire as he left the story frame building a mile from downtown Atlanta Thursday night. $329 ($5.98 LIST) EXPERT MOUNTING-30 DAY LAYAWAYS-USE 2283W. GRAND RIVER Okemos Phono 349-9494 OPEN: Mon. - Frl. 10-9; Sat. 10-6j Sun. 12-5. 4310 W.SAGINAW Lansing fhone, YOUR OPEN: Mon., Wed., I' CREDIT 372-8330 I 10-9; Tues. & Sat., 10-bi5 L M The bandit, as yet unidentified, who had entered the First National Bank of Atlanta branch building at 4:30 401 I. GRAND RIVER p.m. and demanded $200,000 cash, had been told in a broadcast over an Atlanta radio station he heard on a iscount records bank radio that he would be allowed out of the bank with the money, brought from bank headquarters, if he left the hostages behind. He was killed near a drive - in teller's window. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 9,1973 3 |L/n/t schedules Panel advocates to seek impeac m Hoping for a massive turnout, |the Michigan Citizens to ■ impeach Nixon are scheduling a Arbor. Bullard introduced resolution in the state House last week to urge Congress to a day care agency I tatfwide rally on the Capitol impeach Nixon. By MIKE McCONNELL I steps in Lansing Saturday I "We the people of Michigan Vaughn said he has asked The East Lansing Human Relations Commission voted |fee! that Congress should Atty. Gen. Prank J. Kelley in three successive letters to rule unanimously at establishment of a public hearing Wednesday night to recommend ■ vigorously continue a full - time day care referral service. ■ impeachment proceedings," a on the authenticity of the 1972 The service, if approved by city council, would be purchased I committee member said. The Presidential election. Vaughn from an existing social agency which would take calls from the claims the allegations revealed public and make referrals to new or existing day care services. ■ {roup is a|s0 circulating I petitions around Michigan In the Senate Watergate "Ideally, such a service would provide information concerning |callinS for Nixon's Committee of fraud and a the whole range of child care services," Joseph Miller, a member of ■ impeachment. corruption would indicate that said. voters did not have Speakers ^rom aroun° a free and Commission members and some of the 20 citizens who Michigan are scheduled to speak open choice in electing a attended the hearing criticized the Including: Al Dutzy, president. sponsored by the city and completed in July. survey of day care needs I international Representative of ■ the United Auto Workers; A member of the Commission member John Henderson said that the omission of I Evelyn Sims, chairwoman of the ■ Michigan Welfare Rights impeachment committee said Vaughn had a might be simpler good idea, "but it Higher The Michigan Higher Education Students Assn. finishes a ed both MSU married students strong possibility of day housing and the Tower Gardens area in Meridian Township "eliminated the two areas where there is a ■ Organization; Malcolm Askia, to get the student representatives on state academic institution care needs." conference today where delegates from all over the state are | of the Marcus Garvey Institute President impeached than governing bodies. The use of a mail questionnaire rather than 1 and the Street Comer Society recalling the presidential discussing a proposed state constitutional amendment to put State News photo by Charlie Kidd a person - to - election nationwide." person survey was also criticized. and Joe Janeti, folk singer. The survey found little evidence of Also speaking at the rally are (Democratic state I representatives Lynn Jondahl, He added that massive support for the rally has been building in East Lansing, Students lobby for campus liquor Lansing. day care needs in East I East Lansing; Jackie Vaughn, Detroit, Grand Rapids and Ann By BOB OURLIAN The other bill, sponsored by Gary Owen, D - Ypsilanti, would I Detroit, and Perry Bullard, Ann Arbor. State News Staff Writer legalize the sale of beer and wine only on college campuses. Shan Thomas, coordinator of All Kids Day Care Center, said Students from 16 different state, private and The association decided at a general assembly Thursday night "Child care is clearly inadequate. There are community waiting lists of 150 at colleges lobbied at the State Capitol Thursday as part of the in the Con Con Room of the International Center that the two centers alone." Michigan Higher Education Student Assn. 1973 fall lobbying student organization would support both bills without favor to She cited a high rate of child abuse and conference. either one. neglect, especially in married students' housing. Executives of the statewide student association said The press conference scheduled for this moming was intended they Several citizens criticized the quality and philosophy of most expected a total of 35 colleges and over 100 student government to muster support for the Michigan state constitutional existing day care. representatives by this morning at the Capitol to push for state amendment petition drive, which was formally launched legislation that would legalize the sale of liquor on college Citizens present generally agreed that a referral service would Thursday. campuses and seat students on college governing boards. The The amendment would engineer an about • face in the solve the problems of coordination of facilities and lack of conference lasts through Saturday. Constitution from prohibiting students from voting on governing information about spaces. Plans for a press conference at 11 a.m. boards to requiring governing boards to seat students. East Lansing presently has three full - time today in the office of day care centers: Sen. Robert Davis, R - Gaylord, were also announced. The press ASMSU is sponsoring the petition drive for the amendment at MSU Day Care in Spartan Village, All Kids Day Care on Grove conference was aimed at convincing Atty. Gen. Frank MSU. Street and Eastminster on Abbott Road. Kelley that a proposed constitutional amendment that would allow students Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, said Wirgau, has expressed a belief that to sit on governing boards would not constitute a conflict of students serving on governing boards would constitute conflicts of interest. interest. Lobbying efforts Thursday went generally well, said Matt "Students do not have conflicts of interest by sitting on Wirgau, chairman of the association. "We felt our people were boards," Wirgau said. He pointed out an example of a student at well received by legislators. Even so much that the Macomb County Community College who was elected to the legislators are sponsoring a reception for us." board of trustees there while attending classes and is still serving The most important concerns of the student lobbyists, a Ferris and attending classes. "The fact that no action is being taken State College senior, Wirgau, said, were the alcohol and shows what little weight that is given to this position," constitutional amendment bills. Wirgau There are two alcohol bills currently in the House Colleees and Universities Committee. One, sponsored by Jackie Vaughn, D - Detroit, would legalize the sale of all liquor on campuses. It was recently defeated 6 - 4 on a discharge vote. PRESENTS TED STRUNK Playing guitar Wed. through Sat. evenings. It's a bar with a different Flavor: Quiet and Mellow. 4T$amng NEW PLACE 2758 Grand River, East Lansing WIN N E W WEDEMEYER'S NOW OPEN WE'RE NOT JUST ANOTHER HI-FI OR APPLIANCE STORE!! Our Business is Electronics! Wedemeyer's Have Been Selling Electronics For 50 Years. Our Salesmen Today is h t Are Experienced, And Will Help You Make '., Sight Choice In H> Fi. \Ne Buy And Sell Only day to submit Top Quality Equipment 0 PIONEER With for mkhijan StStC NCVVS '<>£fO £ an Instant Cash account you can borrow as often as necessary — WITHOUTDELAY — by phone, mail or in person Fisher* Kl H from any of our tellers. Best of all, the cost of borrowing from your credit union is ; contest. Entries low and you can use painless payroll deduction to repay. Start using Instant Cash from your MSU Employees Credit Union for all your credit purchases and be addressed forward to seeing the mailman! you can start looking t > oUoi-clcr —^afS 'ciectHoVcicc. GENERAL MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION audio-technica STATE 345 STUDENT NEWS 600 E. Crescent Rd. • 9:30 to 5:30Mon. thru Fri. 800 MERRILL TURN LEFT-1 Block 4899040 PHONE* HOURS PAST UNCLE JOHN'S Sat. 105:30 State News William W Whiting Beth Ann Masalkoski Gerald H. Coy Editor ■ in - chief Advertising Manager General Manager Andrea Austin Staff representative Opinion Page Bush City editor Michael J. Fox Managing editor Lynn Henning Sports editor Jonathan S. Kaufman National editor John W. iindstrom Campus editor Editorials reflect the opinion of the majority of the State Newt Kathy Niezurawsk i Copy chief Bob Nowsad Opinion Page editor editors. Staff columns, commentaries, points of view and letters to tha Craig Porter Photo editor editor are the personal opinion of the individual writers. EDITORIALS Academic Council's liaison adviser plaa The Academic Council was The proposal was first sent to the adequately represented on the Academic Council by President board of trustees. Six board tossing a hot potato Tuesday when members are MSU alumni. it moved to table the ASMSU Wharton to get the faculty's proposal to place nonvoting student opinion of the plan. Apparently, Now the proposal will have to EVERYONE'S CONSERVING OIL—WE THOUGHT YOU MAY CARE TO JOIN US!' liaison advisers on the board of the council, which has three faculty wait at least until the Nov. 27 trustees. for every student representative, Academic Council meeting. And if Council's reasoning for tabling did not want to touch the issue, let the ad hoc committee recommends alone give an opinion on it. ACE BURGESS the proposal was that it wanted to any significant changes in the hear a report next Tuesday from A substitute motion to have four structure of academic governance, obligation! c Newspapers have the Ad Hoc Committee to Review faculty and four alumni liaison such as reducing the number of Academic Governance before advisers on the board, in addition representatives on the council, the to students, was also tabled. This making its decision on the proposal will be pushed aside, proposal's merits. Since the ad hoc proposal raises serious objections. report newsworthy event perhags for several months. committee already voiced its The presence of faculty to objections to the liaison proposal representatives on the board could Perhaps the Ad Hoc Committee Oct. 18, that committee is unlikely adversely affect their to Review Academic Governance I am happy that many read my article of entertainment," covered racist, chauvinistic or sexist. to change its mind in one week. It employe-employer relationship should take a second look at the Oct. 25 about theCoralGablesT-Shirt Show. when it comes to the event in an effort to meet its obligation We print the news as we see it and I is difficult to accept the council's with the University. Academic Council and its reasoning But alas, it saddens me that some of our if to the readers in the community. reason for delay as sound. And alumni are already for tabling the student liaison unelightened readers could not enjoy the We could have shoved the event aside and happens to be sexist, as it may be in thj case, then such is the state of news. proposal before that committee article because of its so-called said, "just another sexist story that will get makes its recommendations next "unprofessional," prurient and "sexist" It must be realized thai the State NewsaL some unpopular criticism" But the State I do not make news, we just print it. We dil week for changes necessary in appeal. News, and most good newspapers, do not not ask the Gables to give it. n The article might have been sexist, that I academic governance. work that way. will not contest, because the nature of the For instance, what would have happened Weathervane to sponsor it, but we did lml event was sexist to a certain the right to cover it. degree. That is if the Washington Post had not saw fit to to say, the only participants in the show As for those unenlightened ones whostil Regardless of the Academic inform the people about that "small consider the State New were women, trying to win prizes, with the Council's opinion of the ASMSU burglary" at the Watergate Hotel? unprofessional and sexist, would weak J liaison help of a predominately male audience. proposal or its counterpart What I wholeheartedly disagree with is unprofessional and racist if we by the faculty, some action should some of our readers - posing as "the last of "We could have shoved the event George Wallace, Stokley Carmichael or kl have been taken. The reasoning Klux Klan rally? the Puritans" - saying that the State News aside and said, 'just another sexist and I are sexist and unprofessional because Most people would undoubtedly say nJ behind council's failure to act was story that will get some unpopular we covered the event. which leads us back to the question: II merely an excuse, and not a very criticism' But the State News, and writer sexist First and foremost, it should be realized covers a thing or event, good one at that. by anyone who claims to know anything most good papers, do not work that that make him and the paper sexist? about journalism (Sir Das and Sir Short), way." I say no, because the paper is onlfl Tabling of the student liaison that the State News has an obligation to reporting what happened as the writer saF inform its readers on anything of interest Would there even be a domestic crisis it. One other reason why the State Neusorl proposal was clearly a stalling tactic by the council, intended to make that goes on in the community. today if not for those articles? I know that will not accept labels is summed up by thf Obviously, the T-shirt show was of many were also upset over those articles and late Edward H. Murrow, a noted n< student representation on the board "1 would like the media to produce soul interest to more than 600 people who were rightly so, because many lost their shirts,, of trustees more difficult. present and many more who were not able and they were not even in a T-shirt show. itching pills, rather than thi> to get in because of a lack of room. As 1 have stated, it is the duty of the State outpouring of tranquilizers." The State News, realizing that this was a News to inform, and I as a journalist, must My only regret about the article Prooipt action The neede opposition of real estate news event Puritan and agreeing with Sir Das, the leader from Massachusetts "that East Lansing is a ridiculously banal town write as vividly and truthfully about an event as possible. It does not make any difference whether that thing or event is hope I did not abruptly wako our Puritans into the 20th century. If so, I'm sorry. A bill giving tax relief to farmers, farming a more profitable venture. If not. more farmers are going to developers is no surprise. currently being shuffled around the sell their land to real estate Snowmobile and recreational POINT OF VIEW Michigan Legislature, deserves vehicle manufacturers oppose this prompt action. developers, earning them more The purpose behind the bill is to keep farm land in production, not money than farming ever could. But if farmers keep selling farm as the first step toward control of private land. They fear state Medio misconstrues the extension of this principle to in the hands of land speculators for land, where are we going to grow The depiction of the Israeli-Arab conflict as "a group ot whiB include their forms of By Ziva Reuveny building housing developments and food? Real estate developments are European (Jews) against a brown-skinned people (Arabs)" r entertainment. Graduate student AEC / shopping centers. not going to feed hungry masses of ridiculous. plant research laboratory The mechanics of the bill would humanity in the future. While developers and recreation The distorted presentation of Monism which "is nothing m< give farmers a reimbursement on Food prices are already high and people have valid points, one has to The recent column written by Melissa Payton regarding the than imperialism in disguise," is completely wrong. Zionism ortB look to the future and put aside Middle East conflict (State News, Oct. 31) cannot go unquestioned. Zionist movement is complex and difficult to explain in a' property taxes of more than 8 per show no downward trend. If prices This piece of opinion represents a curious mixture of ignorance, words. cent of his assessed farm land value. continue to go up and food arguments for free use of private land. undirected or irrelevant statements and half-truths that lead to no Zionism is the love of Zion. Zionism is the Jewish peoplj The catch is that the land must production to go down, eating may rational conclusion. liberation movement, the quest for freedom, for equality wi continue to be farmed for a period soon be a luxury. People have to eat. Farmers must I was not in America in 1967 during the Six-Day War so you other nations. of 10 years. While our food crisis is not quite have land to grow this food. The might be right in believing that the press-fed American public, your Zionism is one of the world's oldest anti-imperialist move If this stipulation is not met, that bad yet, this is a serious principle is very simple. The readers, viewed Israel as a "gutsy little country carving a niche for It aims at securing for the Jewish people the rights possessed 1 Michigan Legislature has a chance itself in an area surrounded by larger, hostile neighbors who were other nations. It harbors malice toward none. It seeks cooperatif farmers would have to pay back problem that must be faced and, terrible fighters." and understanding with the Arab peoples and with their na to make sure this principle taxes on the land amounting to the more importantly, solved. This was at best a half-truth then, as it is today. The only movements. continues to operate. difference between land assessed for Foes of this bill are already The legislature should not fold inaccuracy being that Israel was, and still is, involved in a war of Zionism was not born in the Jewish ghettos of Europe, but on t| farming and land assessed for real rousing their forces in opposition. survival, not in a land-grabbing mission. Lands, however, that were battlefield against imperialism in ancient Israel. It is n ' under the pressures of real estate occupied were essential only to her security and protection from outmoded nationalistic revival but an unparalleled epic of centuri estate development. They consist mainly of real estate of resistance to force and bondage. L This bill, or some other measure developers and snowmobile and developers, but, instead, look to the the surrounding hostile forces. I am not an American nor am I an Arab, but I doubt thateitlf recreational vehicle manufacturers. future. Indeed, Israel is "a gutsy little country" that again defeated like it, must be passed to make hostile Arab forces that had the advantage of surprise attack, masses need your advocacy. A knowledgeable discussion of the problem^ the Near East, however, might be welcomed by both. of soldiers and tons of sophisticated military equipment. POINT OF VIEW " DA*/ip, i PCMAKIQ vooe iM^eoiAft zouv&JP&Z [ Deans, By VINCENT L.LOMBARDI chairpersons must rotate acquisitiveness rather than professional competitiveness among colleagues seeking rotate; they serve to give continuity| creativeness. the attention and "friendship" of those in a procedures and programs. Associate Professor of In contrast to a centralized, directional position of power to enhance their material Social Science well-being. • Most importantly, I believe it t< system stands the decentralized, supportive fundamentally detrimental to the teafl I would like to add a few comments to One problem attributed to a supportive type of organization. Though this form function to have as chairpersons an ■ reinforce the position taken by the MSU cannot completely solve the organizational form of administration is the possibility of individuals who lose contact wi >■ Faculty Associates over the need for a paradox that all organizations, even loss of continuity in the governing function rotational scheme for administrative ranks democratic ones, end up with oligarchical faculty either by removal from the teacp of the University. I believe this to be a false of chairpersons and deans. process or removal from Hie c0' control — power will reside closer to issue for several reasons: The professional status of University relationship. professorial ranks by virtue of rotating • All levels of civil government face this professors, I believe, is fundamentally in chairpersons and deans, and the inversion of conflict with centralized, directional and democratic principles will be minimized. break in leadership periodically without Such individuals in a position of pj dictatorial government at the college and become stupified by the departmental levels. This structural form sychophancy in which a denigration ol results in a transferral of power from the rank rational and emotional faculties res ■ and file members to the administrative "Political manuevering and jockeying for position in the queue for those in power and the ohgaT ranks of the organization, such that the at the door of power to satisfy the material quest must he hangers-on. Administrative tenure teaching function deteriorates and is subordinated to the intellectual and moral obligation conferred real and vital critical assessment is bo subordinated to bureaucratic goals. upon academia." degenerate. Leaders lose their capa i The value placed on bureaucratic judge what is occurring in the organi ■ functions is The organization becomes persona"# greatly exaggerated as those in a their minds and any critical examin ^ position of power divert monies and rewards from Administrative ranks exist to support undue disfunction or social disintegration. taken as a personal evaluation. professorial to managerial major functions of the University: teaching It is an affront to democratic philosophy to personnel. A business mentality enters into MSU is at a childhood s the consciousness of the professorial ranks: and research. Both administrative personnel argue that democratic officials at various and dissemination of monies under this levels of government should have life-time endeavoring to throw off the shackle J It is not really teaching where it is at, but is structure tend to be subordinated to the tenure in order to accommodate the feudal hierarchy which hangs on | managing and pandering to the managers. The teaching goal is divested of its professional goals of the educator. The real administrative function. departments and colleges 1 rewards of the professional is intrinsic in the • A rotational scheme can be instituted manuevering and jockeying for P<» f primary nutrient: allegiance to the with associate deans and associate the queue at the door of power to I very function of teaching and research per intellectual and moral needs of the the material quest must be subor "J se and not in the amount of possessions chairpersons in training to fill the slot. student. Thus, centralized government at the intellectual and moral o ^ individuals can si phon out of the trough. Working close to the leaders, the associates the department and college levels induces a will be informed of the programs in conferred upon academia. This means that in a rotational scheme , subtle form of primitive competitiveness The MSU-Faculty Associates with the primary goal being education, a development. which turns out close examination • The should be seriously considered in I on to be new salary arrangement should be bureaucracy comprising based on a vulgar form of material considered which removes the vulgar department and college level staffs do not of moral refurbishing of educatioi V Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November9,1973 5 Impeachment of Editor's note: On Oct. 22 The most Nixon: Michigan's differ on need U.S. f damaging Until such time I Le State News ran an editorial testimony against our President as am genuinely independent of the Donald The President is engaged in an Jin the form of an open letter to in the Watergate affair came convinced involvement, I of Nixon's cannot in White House control. It is my further view that the House Riegle active obstruction of justice and from his legal good ■Rep. Charles Chamberlain counsel, John conscience offer support to To the Editor: impeachment proceedings must Dean. Nixon denies the Judiciary Committee should go forward. ■asking that he immediately allegations by Dean. Dean has those who seek his vigorously investigate the Thank you for Initiate impeachment impeachment. contacting me already pleaded guilty on two possibility of impeachment. regarding the urgent matter of Be assured that I will pursue ■ proceedings against President Robert J. Huber Such a responsible, major counts in court continue. Generally, Harvey presidential impeachment. I this matter relentlessly until ■Nixon. hearings R-Troy "intermediate" step is fully that he will not "defy the which, in my opinion, believes that a new special law.'' filed formal articles of every fact is known, and all ■ Q0pjcs District 18 of the same editorial completely discredits his justified by the unprecedented prosecutor should be James M. impeachment in the House of those guilty of criminal acts are Sparling, Jr. |were sent to Michigan's 19 testimony. In addition, the Lucien Nedzi circumstances confronting all of considered. I Administrative assistant to Representatives, Oct. 25.1 have removed from office. ■congressmen and two senators. clemency so To know that Harvey will James Harvey also introduced legislation to Donald W. Riegle, Jr. liberally dished out under the these ends I have welcome the further re-establish an ■so far, these are the To the Editor: introduced appropriate R-Saginaw independent D-Flint guise of immunity to him and to reaffirmation of the President prosecutor. ■representatives who have others could Thank you for letting me legislation which I expect to be District District 7 very well, in my [responded to the editorial. opinion, better be labeled know your views in favor of before the House shortly for a extortion to obtain the impeachment. vote. The President's decision to This is a somber moment in testimony wanted in the first j Robert Huber ■To the Editor: place. Thus, I evidence on see no concrete which to support dismiss special prosecutor Archibald Cox and thus make a American history and I appreciate hearing from you. I This is in response to your impeachment. shambles of the Watergate Lucien N. Nedzi ■ nwnt communication relative On the other side of the coin prosecution was a serious D-Detroit ■ to recent events concerning our was the tremendous landslide blunder. It constituted a breach District 14 ■ President. vote Nixon received less than a of faith with Congress and the ■ Many of our citizens today year ago. Any attempt by me to American people and, together Robert Griffin HhaVi. lost faith in government overturn that, vote on the basis with the ever-growing evidence To the Editor: DOONESBURY land in the President and are of hearsay evidence, perjured of administration wrongdoing, Thank you for contacting by Garry Trudeau ■ demanding impeachment. One testimony and extortion via compounded a grave crisis in me and confidence. registering your deep ■ of the prime cornerstones of immunity would be a major concern. ItAH, Mil .r'WV >4 J (TV , y ■ liberty in this country is that a offense against those who went I As you may DON'T biT IT'S PRBTrY WILD strongly support the know, during 'A to the polls to • ■ nuui is plumed innocent until express their re-establishment of an the last four months I have Ml MONUMENTS / YOUR HOPES COUNTRY, SO I ~0PE ■ proven guilty. preference. independent been urging release of the ^ I'M MOSTLY UP WE'LL BE YOU'RE NOT INCLINED SURE I DON'T HAVE WATCH OUT prosecutor, TO 6IVIN" IN TO TO REMIND AN OL' FOR 90M8 Watergate - related tapes, FAV6UE TROOPER LIKE YOU. CRATERS. notwithstanding legal arguments about the confidentiality of presidential conversations. Accordingly, I m p was the particularly pleased when President announced his fi I p. v?' Of decision to deliver the tapes in & compliance with Judge Sirica's order. : i Another highly desirable step would be to re - establish the independent special prosecutor to vigorously continue investigation of Watergate and related matters. It is encouraging that President Nixon has indicated agreement nti with this course of action, even though there may be some sharp differences in Congress concerning the method of appointment. With best wishes and my kind regards, I am Robert P. Griffin U.S. Senator We James To the Editor: Harvey In the temporary official \[:oo -\s!l 3;oo ' absence of Congressman Harvey, I want to acknowledge Caesafr your recent communication to him. the As you have read House Judiciary Committee now is proceeding or heard, ^ 4s U ^:oo with a thorough inquiry into, whether President Nixon W..OD eloje ^teza should be impeached. favors this inquiry. have Secondly, strong been made Harvey assurances that the special Watergate probe will FAST FREE THE MAJESTIC DELIVERY MOONLIGHT 5349 337-1631 1203 E. Gd. River MANIA TODAY UNTIL 10 p.m. Put your band in 4 BUY A BUY A 75c OFF BASF 16" PIZZA 14" PIZZA ON A 7"-1800' channel AND PAY FOR A AND PAY LMGE LOW NOISE TAPE sync. FOR A SQUARE 14" 12" PIZZA $275 if©) ! mr - LIST PRICE $5.64 bJ t «• I Good with this MUSIC CO. coupon j Good with this coupon j Good with this coupon J LANSING STORE ONLY Fl BUYS saves you $25.80 o The power is used to drive the ALM MAJESTIC SYSTEM 402 S. WASHINGTON 202\. _ .... i. 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Quaker philosopher Elton Truoblood notes Biblical warnings of It must be done our "before the rapidly corroding moral temper nation gives way to utter disilluslonnment," for nation said leaders of national self - righteousness and idolatry." Probably the most stinging condemnation among mori,ih, teachers came from a nonreligious group, the American m Me A bill whii including MS made under President Nixon's administrator But many, instead of demanding against being judgmental or self - righteous and says: "It is to the the National Council of Churches, in urging churchwide prayers the ax, suggest deliberation and calm. task of healing rather than recrimination that we must turn." for divine guidance. Union, whose president Jack Tourin said Nixon had imalS approved 79- himself in corruption and police - state techniques and *«£ The intenl Several groups have set special prayers for the nation's renewal. However, religious organizations, as the corporate tutors of In a letter ead in United Presbyterian congregations across the morality, have voiced dismay at the evidence of lapses in the resign immediately or be impeached. state support They've cautioned against disillusionment with the political country last Sunday, the church's moderator, the Clinton hospitals and national administration and declared all public officials must be M. Marsh, warned against "any withdrawal by the people into Quaker philosopher Trueblood said an "ugly mood" ic k process and urged continued confidence in God's justice meats contaii held accountable under the law. prevailing. rynicism and despair," saying this would betray faith in "God's In the nation, including the self - righteous "glee with whu!l? and other mei Nevertheless, agencies of only one major denomination — the sovereign rule." victims are pursued" and the "nearly universal e»hJd It's a "grave situation" calling for "a spirit of calm and The bill is judicious commitment to national interest," says Bishop S. United Methodist Board of Church and Society and the Women's The letter reminded Christians of their obligation to forgive surprise that sins have occurred." pnssion 0f after the U.S Division of the Board of Global Ministries have called directly involved in "wrongdoing us and our political system," and Rausch. general secretary of the U.S. Catholic Conference, and those year which ! for impeachment of President Nixon. urged use of a special worship • book "litany for the nation," enforce its sti Some individual religious leaders have backed the congressional inquiry into whether gounds for impeachment exist. designed for times of national crisis. The Christian Church Disciples of Christ, at its convention last Medical unit organizes UNIVERSITY week in Cincinnati, set Sunday, Nov. 18 for a 24 - hour prayer Welcome To: SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH FIRST ASSEMBLY State offices, banks vigil for the nation. Owen Cooper, president of the Southern Baptist Convention, health issues speakers urged members not to give up on the political process, but to OF GOD will close for holiday "involve themselves more meaningfully" in it. The United Church of Christ said all public officials, including Summit Medical Center in Detroit has formed bureau of a professionals prepared to discuss many health is speaker' ' Under the National the President, must be held "accountable to the people for their including birth control, human sexuality, problem pregnancy 1125 Weber Dr. - Lansing Maybe Congress and the Holiday abortion. 1 block N. of E. Grand River Michigan legislature should get Bill, federal offices including acts," but added that Christians have contributed to "corruption the East Lansing Post Office of power" by going along with the spread of "false values . . . Among the speakers are: Jerrold H. Weinberg, director Ttie chairn at Downer together and flip a coin to „ 5 min from campus decide once and for all what closed for the federal holiday private obstetrician • gynecologist; Gloria F. Leach, former nurse of obstetrics at Sinai Hospital in Detroit; Allyson h™ad said Thursda on Oct. 19. Rickard sanitary la SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. COLLEGE CLASS day is Veteran's Day. State offices and local banks East Lansing banks that will All-University head counselor and former research specialist at the California Institute of Human Development, and Marlene University of Gold, a buy a $900,( 10:50 a.m. WORSHIP will close Monday in observe the state holiday counselor and trainer at the Problem Pregnancy Counselim garbage to so 7:00 p.m.EVANGELISTIC of Michigan Monday include East Lansing But the ci taking observance Call 882-6580 o SERVICE Richard W. Bishop, Pastor Veteran's Day. State Bank. First National Bank, Michigan National Bank petitions Center. Among the topics they will discuss are: medical aspects of 8 at a meeting the commissi Chuck Feltman, Youth Ministe and American Bank and Trust The All-University Student Judiciary is accepting petitions for abortion, birth control instruction, women's health, supportive in the selectk position on the Student-Faculty Judiciary. counseling for the abortion patient, helping people make crisis "The towr For trans, call 484 ■ 6640 or 489-3203 =0KEM0S^= Co. 1 one Applicants must be juniors. Students who have petitioned decisions, parent - teen sexuality issues and human sexuality. forced this at For free of charge speakers call 313 • 272 - 8450 or write and commissi FIRST BAPTIST before are encouraged to repetition. Applications may be picked CENTRAL UNITED 15800 W. McNichols Road, Detroit, Mich., 48235. Though tl 4684 MARSH RD. up in 339 Student Services Bldg. peoples METHODIST landfill facilil Across from the capitol dictate where FIRST CHURCH OF 9:45 a.m. Bible Study This decisi PIONEER—4 CHANNEL Sermon Topic: CHRIST, SCIENTIST chuRch 6:00 p.m. ti. Worship "We An* Modem-Day Disciples" Dr. Howard A. Michael Harri hesitant to pi has suggested Praise Service Hollister si Hast l.ansini; Lyman machine with 7:30 p.m. College preaching SunJay Lesson Services Sermon Su "Adam And 10 . Fellowship Worship Services 9:45 and 11.00 a.m. CD Stereo System ft) paving $300,( operation witl In the meat WORSHIP SERVICE Nursery Available Smit, R - Ann Fallen Man" 485■9477 $379.95 Sun Joy School to an Pioneer QX4000 4 channel receiver override towr 9:30 and 10:00 a.m. $260.00 4 Pioneer CS-E350 8 in.-2 way speakers requirements t Garrard Auto, turntable, shure Rep. Lynn "In A Changing CHURCH OF THE S 90.00 government "c World We Have mag. cart., w/base and cover "There is a KeaJing Koom BRETHREN | A Christian Total List $729.95 locatcJ in Churo he said. Concern For OPI:\ The Church" Dr. Wallace Robertson Dr. Wallace Robertson CHURCH SCHOOL Weekdays v - 5 p. EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES Walter Bucher, Pastor Church Services, 10:00 A.M. Sunday School, 11:00 A.M. LEONARD'S PRICE YOU SAVE $229.95 |~Ca 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. THE STATE Phone 351-7160 Crib through Adults splay and a 3020 S. Washington, Thursday to al COFFEE HOUR ALL SAINTS CHURCH Lansing disease informa AFTER SERVICES 800 Abbott Road The Rev. W.A. Eddy, rector A SCHOOL 8:00 — Holy Communion Wool districts Edgewood United 10:00 — Morning Worship List $449 List $159.50 .delayed again time to study tt CHRISTIAN PANASONIC ZENITH KLH- MODEL 23 PIONEER Church CHURCH STEREO THE LATE. 469 N. Hasadorn. E. Lansing — An Ecumenical Fellowship A0DI0-0SR STEREO PORTAOLE 16 in. 12 in. 2 way it MSU and a n Worship Service - 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. honored b; Church School -11:00 a.m. ALUMNI CHAPEL 310 N. Hagadorn Rd. SOUND SYSTEM COIOR TV SPEAKER HEADPHONES resolution. New Liturgy-9:30a.m. Study Period - 9:45 a.m. on campus Se rmo n at 11:00 a. m. by Tru man A. Morrison University group dinner and program 6:00 to 8:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. — Holy Communion Worship - 10:45 a.m. Singspiration and Discussion - 7:00 p.m. *329 $269. For transportation Sunday mornings and evenings Transportaion Provided Call 332-8693 or 332-0606 Call 332-5193 T~ I mini . DECIDING UNIVERSITY BAPTIS1 Canon CHURCH 35MM SLR 4608 S. Hagadorn T3L0 CAMERA F 1.8 50 mm lens 841 Timberlane EAST LANSING RINITY CHURCH 9:30 Education Call For Ride: 351-4144 or 351-6494 Worship Services: 9:00 & 11 15 a.m. List $312.50 >179 351-S200 Iff 11:00 Worship Sunday School: 10:15 a.m. W. E Michael, Pastor ]| | 7:00 Fellowship Sunday Evening: 6:00 P.M. Film: "The Occult" PATTERSON DARKROOM DARKROOM SUPPLIES BRAUN AUTOMATIC John Walden, Pastor ENLARGER W/BASE Paper, chemicals, enlargers ELECTRONIC STROBE MORNING SERVICE - 10:00 a.m. lenses, equipment, etc. Incl. Bait. 59f "Why Believe That" 1 Everything you need Hot-Shoe Rev. Hoksbergen speaking W & Low Prices PC-Cord EVENING SEPVICE 7:00 P. p.m. A A "The Great Adventure 30 Day Tim Limburg speaking Visit oui new Student Center Quality! money back | Think guarantee open da'ly 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. on all i UXLmimdA Savings! Lunch Wednesday Diamond Think 12:30 130 Purchases Leonards! tNidSTJAd For Transportation Call 351-9059 or 351-6360 FOR EVERYONE (across from Hubbard Hall) AND STUDENT CENTER 1509 RIVER TERRACE LUTHERAN South Baptist Church Campus Ministries 1518 S. Washington Sunday - 7:00 p.m Lansing "God's Word And Life" MARTIN LUTHER UNIVERSITY "Does God Have CHAPEL LUTHERAN CHURCH PERFECTLY MATCHED HANDSOME MAN S An Answer To Man's DIAMOND EARRINGS OF BRILLIANT DIAMOND A . LCMS ALC-LCA Feverish Quest For HIS & HERS DIAMOND SOLITAIRE IN 4 DIAMOND RING CRAFTED | UNUSUAL ELEGANCE WEDDING RINGS PRONG TIFFANY SETTING IN MKT GOLD 1020 S. Harrison That Which Satisfies?" 444 Abbott Road 332-0778 332-2559 9:4&-A.M Fellowship 5 DIA. HIS OR HERS V* Ct. Solitaire 1/5 Ct. Brilliant Cut Pastor David Kruse 6 full and part-time % Ct. T.W. and refreshments staff serving the campus College Bible Cla List $750.00 List $170.00 List $300.00 List $330.00 8:30 p.m. WORSHIP HOURS in the fireside ro< WORSHIP HOURS in the fireside room 9:00 a.m. 1st & 3rd Sundays Communion 8:30 a.m. Worship 9:30 a.m. Education Hour '375 '85 '149 '165 Sunday 11:00 a.m. 2nd & 4th Sundays Matins 10:30 Worship 10:00 a.m. Education Hour Special weekday services "Here Comes Tomorrow" FREE LEONARD Store Hours: 11 00 a.m. Communion at appointed hours. Dr. Howard F. Mon & Fri. Adjacent Sugden, Pastor James Emery .Youth Pastor 9:00 p.m. Communion Wednesdays 9:30 to 9 p.m. Ramp at University Lutheran Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. Parking FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Both churches open for study Whotenl* Distributors 8:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Call 482-0754 for information 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Evenings, Sat. & Su^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 9,1973 7 Meat A bill which would require a I state .nst.tut.ons, buying outside the state but sold within Idbill eSingerssap tells enjoy the confidence of the full reason at the Nov. 20 for quitting including MSU to purchase only processed meats Michigan, , AMcrwr LANSING m tdi i (UPI) «.„»» - State meeting of the Civil Service state Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl, D-East Lansing Personnel Director Sidney commission and that Civil Service Commission. Dept. could have department to develop tests for made under the state s strict meat standards was one of the my avoided the hiring of those jobs and prepare lists of co-sponsors of the measure, said if the continued stay would be provisional approved 79-22 Thur^ay Singer resigned amid The intention by the of the legislationMichigan House is to force all bill is approved there still by the Senate and the governor $37,900 fyS he !S R'?igning. hJS detrimental a year post because he to an effectively allegations that he attempted to employes but did not. candidates, as required by civil service rules. state supported institutions suchas public-schools, might be a constitutional question as to feels the Civil Service functioning commission and discourage six candidates for a The use of provisional whether the state has the power to restrict department. what Commission has lost confidence training director position in his employes has hospitals and colleges to boycott those processed products public institutions can and The memo, dated come under But because the department meats containing animal snouts, lips, spleens, tripe cannot buy. in him. Monday, department so that he could attack because it allegedly failed to do this, Snyder said, Another bill involving processed meats now marked the first and other meat by-products In a memorandum to Civil attempt by hire his own candidate, lowest bypasses the state's merit state awaits the governor's signature. The legislation Singer to explain his resignation ranked of the lot. departments resorted to The bill is one of several measures introduced Service Dept. employes made Singer has system. Provisionals are hired approved by the Senate last week would since it was announced last denied the allegation. hiring provisionals. after the U.S. Supreme Court ruling earlier this retail meat dealers to require all public Thursday, Singer said: on a temporary basis without display large signs listing the "An honest assessment over Friday. going through the normal civil year which said that Michigan could no longer meats they sell which do not meet In related action, a civil enforce its strict standards on meat manufactured standards. Michigan the past few days leads me to The effective date of his service manpower expert service testing but are later the conclusion that I do not retained. Critics contend resignation is to be announced testified they Wednesday that the come into state service Water plant "through the back door." County R.D. CAMPBELL State News Staff Writer The commission wanted to Alaeidon Township last summer but stops purchase a sanitary landfill site in lan thought that giving the county this power could set a dangerous About state one- employes house committee Claud third of all are new provisionals. Testifying before a special investigating the state's civil service Snyder, manpower system, set to open The East Lansing - Meridian Water Treatment Plant at 2470 Burcham Drive in Meridian township officials blocked precedent in allowing the the effort. county to impose its decisions on local planning analyst, said he Township will be dedicated at Hie chairman of the Ingham County Board of governments. 10 a.m. Saturday and will be Commissioners Rep. Frederick Stackable, R provided the department with said Thursday that the county is temporarily giving - Lansing, is opposed to the Sen. William S. Ballenger, R - Lansing, echoed the sentiment up on finding procedure that would let the county override predictions of what jobs would open to the public from 10 a.m. a sanitary landfill site within the county and will take township decisions. that a problem exists in that the action to "It involves the county has the responsibility to to 4 p.m. Saturday and principles of the democratic process which offer sanitary landfill facilities need to be filled in 1972. Sunday. buy a $900,000 grinding machine and ship Ingham's ground • but does not have the The plant treats and softens up township government is a part of," he said. authority to garbage to some other county. Stackable, whose constituency includes purchase the property where it wants without the consent of the water drawn from 27 wells in But the commissioners asked Alaeidon Township, local unit in whose Snyder said this information Ingham County state legislators jurisdiction it would be located. both municipalities with a lime - at a meeting Wednesday morning for legislation that would allow would have allowed the soda process. the commission to override the decisions of the various in the selection of a landfill site. townships "The townships have been absolutely intransigent. They have forced this action upon themselves," David Hollister, D - Lansing and commission chairman, said. Though the commission has the responsibility to provide landfill facilities for residents, it does not have the dictate where the landfill will be located. authority to Why accept less? This decision rests with the townships and Michael Harrison, county corporation counsel, the according; to hesitant to put discussion of landfill sites which the townships are commission has suggested on their agendas. Hollister said the commission would purchase the grinding machine with revenue sharing money on an installment basis paving $300,000 for three years. He said the system could be in operation within 60 days. In the meantime, legislation is being drafted by Rep. Raymond Smit, R Ann Arbor, that would allow county commissions to override township rulings upon compliance with certain state requirements that are undetermined at this point. Rep. Lynn Jondahl, D • East Lansing, said that The purpose of a hifi loudspeaker is to re¬ any local government "can stifle efforts to initiate a landfill project." "There is a problem, I'm sure we're in for a substantial produce music without adding coloration struggle," he said. that alters the original recording. EPI 100 loudspeakers reproduce music as it really is, Copitol Capsules without coloration. sound from EPI "linear sound" loud¬ To get the cleanest List Price: $583 THE STATE SENATE feels speakers, you should feed them an extreme¬ You Pay: $479 Michigan is not ready for the open display and advertising of prophylactics and defeated a bill ly clean music signal such as the Sherwood Thursday to allow shelf display of condoms along with venereal 7100A am/frn stereo receiver provides. At Tech disease information. Hifi, you save $104!!! With 44 watts rms, the Sherwood A SCHOOL AID BILL to provide funds to produces those Michigan a powerful Kliool districts which lost state aid due to teacher strikes was * signal as well, for realistic vol- [delayed again Thursday by the Senate. Members wanted ume' levels. The Miracord 625 automatic more time to study the proposed legislation. turntable, equipped with an ADC 90Q THE LATE JOHN Winchester, coordinator of Indian Programs cartridge, adds virtually no audible distor¬ it MSU and a member of the state Commission tion to the music and it tracks on Indian Affairs, was honored by the Michigan House Thursday with a memorial lightly to resolution. protect your records. A base and dust- cover are included. Get "clean" sound STATE REP. DALE Warner, R Eaton Rapids, went to - court and save $104 off list price with this rec¬ Thursday on charges of heroin possession steming from an Aug. [[pretrial 15 drug raid at a Lansing motel. No action was taken at the ommended Tech Hifi system. hearing Thursday, and court was adjourned until next iweek. TYPING ERRORS , ERROR-FREE TYPING- CAMPUS STORE - OUT OF SIGHT l WHY NOT TRY SOMETHING NEW? When you buy from Tech Hifi, you get more than just a good stereo. BOWLING Bowling is fun, good exercise We include if you a one week money hack guarantee should be dissatisfied with the purchased BCH and you need to exercise this equipment, for any reason. II within ninety da>s time of year. And with our of the date of purchase you should decide that you automatice scorers anyone can want a better system, Tech Hifi will give you 100 o play. trade in credit on the original system. An optional 5-yeai1 warranty insures that you will not pay for HOLIDAY LANES repairs done at Tech Hifi during that period. If within sixty days of the purchase, any item should J«t North of Frandor 337-9775 prove defective and cannot be repaired within • .Cocktails Snacks three working days, you will receive a new unit in return for the defective one. Finally, Tech Hifi's thirty day price protection policy assures that our prices won't be beat. If within thirty days of the purchase you should find any authorized dealer (including ourselves) selling the same equipment, with the same services, for a lower price, we will refund the difference. Come in for the full story on these policies. Tech Hifi jells component stereos — hut that isn't all you get. EAST LANSING- "Quality Components at the Right Price" 619 E. Grand River i benjamin I Shi Ave., 337-9719 :kwoolj ! MIRACORD Other stores in Michigan, Ohio, New Jersey and throughout New Pennsylvania, New York, England. 8 Friday, November 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan •9731 McCann creates By JACK BODNAR music has its roots in an African 'feeling' music low-lying beat, content to McCann referring to his new group, answering th« album "Layers," which he does State News Reviewer rhythm section and the watch the interaction between "What's Coin' On " "jfo! 1 hard-bellied soul of today. "We McCann and Clarke at the front live in concert. "Just ask the Carolina" and "Cnm„ T"1 I all< a II n,'° Les McCann is a feeling - try to be soothing," cooed of the stage. P"*1*-" What." And through period. McCann to the flute and "We are people music, it's a The Stables crowd would strance strange kind kind of 1uiet enteN I He doesn't like to talk about chant and sing along with the theirsouls. trumpeting sounds of his sound that makes you see," said his music because he plays what electric organ and piano. he feels. Instead, he lets his audience be the reactor to his His small, stout frame is sense of musical touch. draped in a flowing purple caftan and he wears a medallion. McCann is a 38-year-old jazzman with a huge following. Though the main spotlight He has been playing at the shines on McCann, a second Stables all week, and will play spot engulfs the African conga through this Saturday. The player, Buck Clarke. Bald and crowds have been overflowing goateed, he steals much of the with long lines waiting in the show with his head spinning cold to listen to the feeling. echos and salty sighs. "I'd like to think that I am The bassist is Jimmy Rowser, bridging a gap, a gap among a graying man with subtle peoples and emotions," said fingers that rarely play the same McCann with a starry look. riff twice. He relies on "We're just like the people we originality rather than speed. play to, only we just have the The drummer is Herold Davis, instruments and they don't." the youngest member of the Rhythmic and almost lyrical five-year-old group. He sits in the shadows, pouring out his Three Dog Night in its phrasing, the McCann Three Dog Night still reaps gold Bridging Playing his emotions, Les McCann (left) African congas, the McCann montage will By EDWARD ZDROJEWSKI who brings with him the When people first heard The cut "Happy Song" off Three Dog Night is extremely has been bridging a people gap all this week appearing through tomorrow night, State News Reviewer increasingly popular Three Dog Night singing "Try a the latest album is a good rocker professional in any at the Stables. With Buck Clarke on State News photo by Dave Olds Latin-jazz-rock sound. Little Tenderness" seven years and shows that Three Dog Night presentation. Over 2,000 tickets are still Deodato, a soft-spoken ago, there was an instant flurry can still rock well. One is assured of hearing available for the Three Dog Brazilian orchestra conductor at record stores and the But what the group excels at clear harmonies, smooth Night concert at 8 p.m. Sunday and arranger, is known for his American group became an most is not rock 'n roll, but transitions and music easy to in Jenison Fieldhouse. A second highlight of the jazzed-up version of Richard Strauss' "Also Sprach overnight success. Today, Three Dog Night is rather, superb showmanship. listen to and enjoy. THE EAGLE Zarathustra" the "2001: A still making gold with its will be the brilliant Players RESTAURANT or to program keyboard artist Eumir Deodato, Space Odyssey" theme. recordings. The group's current album "Cyan" is doing well and is high on Billboard's list. EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, WE FEATURE However, since "Try a Little Tenderness," the group has mellowed its tones and the comedy "The Miser," Moliere's by SHRIMP ALL THE SHR,MP YOu CAN EAT INCLUDING ONLY *3.95 ! The romantic and financial singles it is currently releasing famous farce-comedy about a FRIES, SALAD BAR AND COFFEE, ROLLS AND BUTTER tend to be middle of the road entanglements are eventually EVERY i~ * n obsessed with straightened out, with each of TUESDAY, WE FEATURE POP; '-hoarding, will be the principals united in love — mo. presented by the Performing the son and daughter to their SMORGASBORD '4.25 PASSPORT Arts Company at 8:15 p.m. in respective amours and the 300 S. Capitol Ave., Across from Knapp's WM ^photos the Fairchild Theater Nov. 13 tightwad to his gold. FREE PARKING IN ADJACENT RAMP V*Ct 351 1477 through Nov. 18 in honor of Moliere's 300th anniversary. the Frank C. Rutledge will direct Fairchild Theater's 489-2578 gg 7 Cunw>n Si t lans (2 blocks »l ol MSU off f Grand River) Ken Parnell will be seen in the production of "The Miser" with title role of a rich man whose a cast that will have Jim lovely daughter and dashing son Cunningham as the son Cleante are made miserable by his greed. and Betty Muscarella appearing The action centers around a as daughter Elise, and Michelle This Is the DOMINO'S doddering old man named Ferber and Richard Colopy as Harpagon with a consuming Marianne and Valere, their passion for self and wealth. He respective romantic partners. also has a ridiculous notion to Susan Dickey will portray the marry a very young woman scheming matchmaker Frosine. who, unknown to him, is his Tickets are available at the for Fall Term PIZZA son's secret sweetheart. Fairchild Theater box office Harpagon also does not know Monday to Friday from noon to that the steward is really an 5 p.m. aristocrat who is secretly engaged to his daughter. Both of the skinflint's children must keep their affections secret Next week bedause they know their father FREE 30 MINUTE DELIVERY will not stand for their making alliances unless money is included. start making 351-7100 Ikass for Winter 966 Trowbridge Road ^JYIonkey' The Pizza People of MSU. WINE the BEER (CHECK OUR WEEKLY SPECIAL) MUNCHIES MIUH Open 7:30 to 5:30 Football Saturdays 9 to 5 410 S. Clippert BOOK ITftll PROFESSIONAL PINBALL PLACE (corner of Kalamazoo & Clippert) 337-2125 Where all we serve Is Pinballjf™ OPEN 10 A.M. - 2 A.M. P.X. Store—ARMY SURPLUS 351-5323 Waterproofing FREE for boots with purchase Friday, Saturday and Sunday Only Wood 'n Stream— Weinbrenner— Work—Hunt Thorogood- from $1649 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 9.1973 9 Taylor By EDDRUDZATS Reviewer storm, Mrs. Wheeler poor, (Taylor) Are there really two bodies in fails to neurotic orotic woman woman who who may or save 'Niqhtwatch' FZ*ASH You'll really on rL- Teakwood lounge evidenced by the host of chatting next to the cash Rocky's, 3600 S. Logan St., Richfield Brothers suits that sit .TOM LAUGHLIN • DELORES TAYLOR .u^cumhmm register, nary blinking a lash. 3ij 3jc»a0=»[b3 aw 33> wvMt h FM« m UKU OftSTM »— ■- m»» «nu on n .«—r tun. But once the spaghetti was Lansing, is a nice place to go weary in cushioned seats of 3 • without a date, as leather. aasiaJcto 3? sMmjI prepared and delivered, it long as the was customer has On one night, an money. The attractive aaOot)®® from Califorr..„_ lounge has been nicely girl sat ignored at the end of a Every funky, underground remodeled inside and out, and coupled table. Her eyes were invented and some item that haven'i POSITIVELY MUST EHD TUESDAY BELL'S the waitresses are as ever. One night two customers quick as half - shut and propped by straining hands she watched her her head boyfriend as been • • - Astrology Smoking Necessitie<_ Essence Oils - Occult* • Incenst Unique NOW SHOWING! walked in looking for the usual listen intentively to an older Fashions • Organic Product! FRI -MON -TUES Jansing PIZZA AT: 7:00 8(9:00 • collection of Womens' Lib Calendars • divorcees, man at the next table. The Growers Guide • SAT-SUN AT: fTT working girls and waifs. They nuzzled up to the bar, listening boyfriend did not see his girl Give unique Xmas Gifts Send Watergatt 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 & 9:00 HURRY! ENDS TUESDAY! SflIBW.«AG m slowly wilt and finally thud her $1.00 (cheap) and name, ad¬ IT STANDS to the three - piece band and head on the table dress and zip to: top. She making a steady survey of the stayed like that, motionless ALONE. enclosed surroundings. and asleep, for at least a half M.S.W. ENTERPRISES A waitress immediately hour - P.O. Box 16088 EXCLUSIVE SHOWING! San Diego, Calif. 92116 YOU'LL KNOW A customer asked her how picked them up, saying, ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS "Would you boys care to order long she had been waiting. WHY a drink?" with a saccharine Admission J2°° AFTER YOU I smile. Two negative grunts and or T a carload Showplace: TODAY SAT. • -106 B Wells 100 Engineering TASTE IT a waitress couple of "not yets" followed, and the snappy replied, "Well, have ORTHSIDE DRM-* THEATER THD1:;, "A JOY! STUNNING! BEAUTIFUL!" -NV TIMES -SATURDAY REVIEW -FlArBOV Showtimes: 7:00 & 10:00 Admission: $1.25 225 M. A. C. 332-5027 OPEN 11 AM you thought of sneaking out yet?" In disbelief, the two men ELECTRIC IN-CAR I Paramount Pictures presents the return Every Day of the greatest love story of all time. looked at each other, and the HEATIRS BEAL COOP PRESENTS A GREAT DOUBLE FEATURE PAH*HOI VT PKTIRES pm. "AN IMMENSELY ROMANTIC MOVIE WITH STYLE AND CRITICAL INTELLIGENCE. 'The Fjunco Zeffirelli Virgin And The Gypsy' is satisfying because it realizes its goals!" -Vmcmr CiKb, N r r,m« Who knows Romeo what evil lurks "A BEAUTIFUL AND ENGROSSING FILM. in the NOTHING SHORT OF MASTERLY. PURE heart of man? PLEASURE." TOiT.awreqce's THE VIRGIN AND THE GYPSY INKS) LfMMMfTM IIGMA VMM pUfctltlft mm MIASM PMN ROKfll STfftfKS SKir .. HUNCC aRUSAIi M MASOUNG 3 AMCO ••ooMc.o^MnniVMMHIX-lllMlariiaMlflWBOURM m.,.lDW nm Commonwealth United Presents a Grand film Starring MS "fflU cPeterSeIIers&lCRingo§tarr Showtimes. Magic Christian 7:00 & 10:30 Virgin & the Gypsy 8:45 only Admission: $1.25 TODAY 108 B Wells, SAT. -109 Anthony ••Mm cMagic RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH ■ LEONARD FREY ■ LAURENCE HARVEY ■ CHRISTOPHER SI'.ti MULIGAW RAQUHWELOU, WILFRID HYDE WHITE ■ ISABEL JEANS CAROLINE StAKISTON (EE wmuH AMOTION PICTURE THAT CELEBRATES THE TIMELESS Unbelievable IOYOF warhaftisti ORIGINAL 3 -6pm TODAY Specials INNOCENCE. til 8 a.m. Franco zemreuj his first film since romeo & iuliet- eroTHersun sisTer vioorv PGr -35- 'tCHMf aCW FWNAVISIOW A PARAMOUNT PtCIL'Rf 5 akm Witchcraft RECOMMENDED '■luS/O/ by the National Society of Filfri Critics Hollis Alpert, SATURDAY REVIEW v .. Howard Clurman, THE NATION ■ «■ • •«■ - — « Penelope Gilliat, NEW YORKER Philip Hartung, COMMONWEAL Pauline Kael, NEW YORKER Stephan Kamfer, TIME Stanley Kauffmann, NEW REPUBLIC Joe Morganstern. NEWSWEEK Andrew Sarris, VILLAGE VOICE Richard Schickel, LIFE Arthur Schlesmger. Jr. VOSUE ► MM' John Simon, AfflV LEADER 10:25 ■jiau ndxwiLWw mm racHARo mm m m w mm 53* ^ MS*«*** *■ VXS \ - . : •;> [r)-2D Friday, November' 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan rharharharharharharharharharharharha. PRESENTS "Over 7000 people can't be wrong£ven J Quintet c after 40 performances on campus, HAROLD and MAUDE is still turning hundreds away. For those who missed improves One of the most interesting concerts of the term took place their chance last weekend or last year, Tuesday night at the Music Building auditorium. The Richards Quintet, consisting of flutist Alexander Murray, oboeist Daniel or for those who wish to see it again. Stolper, clarinetist Elsa Ludewig - Verdehr, bassoonist Edgar Kirk and french horn player Douglas Campbell, performed works by HAROLD and MAUDE returns. Come Mueller, Barber and Mozart. They were assisted by pianist Albertine Votapek in the Mozart work. and enjoy it with us." The concert opened with Mueller's "Quintet No. 1 in E - flat Major." The piece itself is relatively unknown and, though pleasant to listen to, is no great masterpiece. Mueller himself was "it isa a sort of ;anachronism who wrote music in a style that was abandoned 50 years before his time. joy!" The performance by the Richards Quintet came across as a lengthy warm - up. They were not blending well and made numerous mistakes on the opening number. However, it was better that Mueller's piece, rather than the following pieces, was given a mediocre performance. The performance of Samuel Barber's "Summer Music" was a definite improvement. It was a shimmering, impressionistic work that is very difficult to play. However, the quintet played it beautifully. The blending was much improved. Particularly outstanding was the effect Campbell achieved on his muted horn. Czech p The highlight of the evening was Mozart's "Quintet in E - flat Major for piano and woodwinds." By this time, everyone was Peter Toperczer, one of Czechoslovakia's outstanding youni! They met at the funeral of a perfect stranger. reacting to each other as if one person was playing all five pianists, is a guest of the MSU Symphony Orchestra this month From then on, things got perfectly stranger and stranger. instruments. This was particularly evident in the second Toperczer will present several concerts while at MSU. The first movement. Votapek's paino backing was perfect for Mozart's will be a solo recital at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Kresge Art Center lyrical style. Special credit goes to Stolper who played beautifully Gallery. The performance will be open to the public without despite having to play with a faulty instrument. charge. HAROLD and MAUDE He is making his first appearance in the United States. All in all it When was a satisfying concert. It constantly got better the Slovak Philharmonic Orchestra tours the United from the start to the finish and that is the way a States in concert should 1975, Toperczer will be the piano soloist. RUTH GORDON be. His recital Sunday will be a virtuoso program BUDCORT featuring works by Schumann, Ravel and Galuppi as well as a work bv a i Nick Co-sforring Vivian Pickles. Cyril Cusack, Charles Tyner, Ellen Geer contemporary Slovak composer. ANTHONY FRANCIOSA Produced by Colin Higgins and Charles B.Mulvehill Produced by RALPH SERPE and Executive Producers ANTHONY QUINN FOUAD SAID D'Salvx and BARRY SHEAR Executive Producer Mildred Lewis, Written by Colin Higgins Directed by Hal Ashby c.io. h. i~Kn,.oim i-m MSU violinist, pianist Pianist Ralph Votapek of the MSU music faculty said that the Ravel work. "Gaspard de la Nuit," is one of the most difficult Screenplay by LUTHER DAVIS Based upon the novel by WALLY FERRIS With Songs by Cat Stevens a iw«un. ■>.<*». piano works there is. "It's really an orchestral style of writing for Directed by BARRY SHEAR the piano and is very demanding," Votapek said. I GP.I """s ~ j schedule dual recital The recital will include "Sonata No. 5 in C Major" by the 18tl century composer Baldassare Galuppi and "Faschingschwankau Wein (Carnival Jest from Vienna)" by Robert Schumann. Tonight - Wilson, 7:30 & 9:30 Tonight - Conrad, 7:30 & 9:30 Sat. -Conrad,7:30&9:30 Sat. McDonel Kiva, 7:30& 9:30 Violinist Walter Verdehr and Virginia and is planning a tour Sun.-Conrad, 9:30 pianist David Renner will give a of European capitals. Sun. McDonel Kiva, 9:30 • recital at 8:15 p.m. today in the Tonight's performance will I.D.'s required $1.00 Admission I.D.'s required. $1.00 Admission. Music Building auditorium. include works by Mozart, Both are members of the Strauss, Copeland and Bach. Music Dept. faculty. All student and faculty The duo recently toured recitals are open to the public at DIRECT FROM ITS HIGHLY ACCLAIMED communities in Ohio and no charge. SHOWING AT THE CANNES FILM FESTIVAL! The Award Winning Musical IN PERSON... RAT CITY "John Huston's most powerful picture Is On The Screen! FRIDAY NOVEMBER 9th in years! The surprise hit ot this year's- ... .*8:30 p.m. Cannes Film Festival!"_tcH™r*mp"" Special Student Showing • 6:00 "John Huston has directed it masterfully. A work with Student I.D $2.50 all other seats $5.00 of solid and effective realism!" . . . "John Huston directed this film. The work of a great filmmaker with a great heart!"-?, "It is John Huston's best in many a year! The sensation of the Cannes Festival, unanimously acclaimed. Directed with such beauty, truth and Johnny Cash MICHIGAN PREMIERE humanity...it is a transcendent experience!" Twentieth Century Fox's "A brilliantly acted piece of Americana which marks the return of John Huston to his top form. Perhaps the best film seen at Cannes!"a.™*, The biggest, most exciting hit of the Cannes Film Festival. FAT CITY has been enthusias¬ Beiieiit Ftertomiante tor Greater Lansing Youth lor1 tically greeted by public and press alike. Lean, Youth Guidance 'C ampus Lite Film also shown Nov. 10-15 absorbing, moving and thoroughly entertaining!" GLADMER THEATER WASHINGTON MALL - DOWNTOWN Tickets available at Theater Box Office after noon on Friday and at Marshall Music. STACY KEACH 2nd and FINAL WEEK! JEFF BRIDGES #'■<«'snap •'/<* •stswwur . SUSANTYRRELL OPEN DAILY 1:15 P.M. A JOHN HUSTON- RAY STARK PRODUCTION STUART OSTROW / SHERMAN EDWARDS/RAY HEINDORF1 Shows at "FAT CITY"- Screenplay by LEONARD GARDNER Produced by Directed by RAY STARK JOHN HUSTON PETER STONE/JACK LWARNERIPETER H. HUNTmwr 53JG1" Tonight-107 SKH, 7:30 & 9:30. Tonight-109 Anthony,7:15&9:45 Sat.-Wilson Aud., 7:30 & 9:30 Sun. - Conrad Aud. 7:00 Sun. McDonel Kiva, 7:30 - I.D.'s required. $1.00 Admission. I.D.'s required. $1.00 Admission his equally credible novel Bridged, too dumb to do clearly, forcefully at the focuses on the distant, much else, ends up getting demise of the good share THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE futile dreams of two conned into marriage. of people who through no boxers, and their struggles fault of their own, are The point of "Fat City" FOR EVERYONE! to survive the rigors of born the wrong on side of living. is that everything in life American Dream - for occurs dialectically that them it "DISNEY'S GREA T PIONEERING VENTURE IS - is only a losers will never stop Living in Stockton, nightmare. losing and the naive will THE SEASON'S HIT REVIVAL!" Newsweek California, a town which always be swindled. And I never had a chance in the Overlooked by the "AN INCREDIBLY REVOLUTIONARY FILM... American without regard for results, Dream, the THE MIND CAN RUN RIOT!" The NYU Ticker boxers (Stacy Keach and people will always pick Academy Awards, barely themselves up and carry acknowledged at Cannes, No film of recent Jeff Bridges) look for "Fat City" will eventually "FAR AHEAD OF ITS TIME...BEST AUDIO-VISUAL pride and dignity as well as be EXPERIENCE IN TOWN!" William Wolf, Cue memory has been as recognized as one of *1 someone to warm their the ruly important successful as John *1 beds. Aided by brilliant American films of the BEST FAMILY FILM!" Joseph Gelmis, Newsday Huston's "Fat City" in «| performances by the cast '70S. expressing honestly and on all levels, (maybe the .1 'A TOTAL EXPERIENCE IN SIGHT, SOUND Keath, ancient and intelligently, the feelings best of the year), "Fat AND COLOR MAKE FANTASIA A MUST!" scarred at 30 hooks up ... of being both alive and a Bob Salmaggi, Group W Network with an alcoholic bitch City" reaches its (Susan Tyrell), who feeds statements without HAPPY HOUR $1.00 "Fat City," written by his falseness J self-pity and wrecks his or exaggerated 5:30-6:30 P.M. MON.-FRI. Robert Elfstrom as Jesus Christ • Larry Lee as John the B Leonard Gardener from already dilapidated career. sentimentality. It looks • Paul Smith as Simon Peter • Alan Dater as Nicodemv and June Carter Cash as Mary Magdalene • Michigan State News, l ast! Friday, November 9,1973 U Long, good road leads By DAVE DiMARTINO departure from the Spencer was plagued by continuous ■ state News Reviewer Davis Group in the inid liOs Dave Mason was nowhere in prophetic title would indicate personality problems. Dave appears on several numbers, I Traffic has been around for a brought about much Mason had officially left the MUSIC BACKGROUND sight. that Mason is recognizing his complimenting Mason's coarse I' time. Everybody knows speculation that sonic major band a number of times, and the Now things have changed. imminent return to the voice with his smooth I t Yet the fact that they hav.' it the resulting conflicts that ensued Together," a tremendous album Mason left, however, and had Traffic's new album, "On the spotlight. Mason's absence, harmonies. This album is a most Ei regarded as a musical His formation of the gave birth to the much which made Traffic's severe hassles with his record Road," appears to be a totally if anything, has improved his welcome surprise. rltion for so long appears original Traffic, with Dave overlooked, but quite fine, competition "John Barleycorn" company that resulted in the unnecessary release. It breaks songwriting ability, for on this Mason's presence in Traffic 1 be holding them back at the Mason. Jim Capaldi and Chris "Last Exit." pale by comparison. Things release of two "Dave Mason" no new ground. To the album there are no boring, always served as a catalyst to ■,psent time. Musical Wood was a master stroke in Traffic's rebirth, after the seemed quite albums against his wishes. And contrary, it contains just four 10-minute instrumentals like that group; it is ironic that his promising for Istitutions an- bound to be rock history the resulting Blind Faith affair with Eric Mason, and the re-formed as Mason became obscured, songs, all from their two there are on "On the Road." final leaving preceeded the K-cessful, but success in some albums, "Mr. Fantasy," and Clapton, was hailed as a glorious Traffic seemed to be walking on Traffic rose to great commercial previous album* Mason has written 10 good group's greatest moments of Ests is not a help but a handicap. "Traffic." are classics that still sound as good today as event. But this did not shaky ground. heights with "The Low Spark of Traffic's tremendous success songs. success. But, as is now evident, fSuccess, of course, was they did necessarily seem to be the case. Traffic soon managed, High-Heeled Boys," the fastest has resulted in a plain poor "Baby...Please," "Maybe" Mason is most definitely five years ago. Lays present in Traffic's long But at the time, the Dave Mason, a self-proclaimed however, to come up smiling selling album of the band's judgment, the new album and the title cut all merit capable of achieving, with his ■ Stevie Winwood's group solo artist, had released "Alone after additional musical historv. simply should not have been attention, to be sure, and I solo status, the success that personnel had been added; "Shootout at the released. wouldn't hesitate to say that Traffic has already attained. Fantasy playing again with Dave Mason, Factory," their follow-up, Dave Mason, however, has there isn't one bad moment on It might just be a matter of they recorded "Live at the seemed a bit disappointing. The resurfaced brilliantly in his first the album. Dave Mason appears time before Traffic and Dave Canteen" for contractual group's musical tone seemed to album for Columbia records, to have found his perfect vocal Mason find their roles reversed, obligation. have changed. Anfl all the while, "It's Like You Never Left." The partner in Graham Nash, who which should benefit both. Coffeehouse in conjunctioniwith with TODAY Last month the U.S. and Russia TlSMSXi. s Pop Entertainment reached Detente in the Middle East tonight ^nionBoard tomorrow ANEW COMEDY HIT! proudly presents night "I COULD NEVER HAVE We SEX WITH ANY MAN were lucky . . . What WHO HAS SO LITTLE REGARD FOR MY happens next time? HUSBAND" COMING SOON m FAIL SAFE From "The Emigrants" dream ZIS came the settlers' struggle to survive... —— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9 ONLY MAX VONSYDOW • LIV ULLMANN in 100 ENGINEERING fp§ THE NEW LAND 7:00 and 9:30 Only sl00 MEBOUUI 4 MERIDI AN MALL 349 2700 OKEMOS i i i -( V s i ' r \ \ f 1IK P,us Sherman Hayes T10\?2,1Q McDonelKiva Union Ballroom ljchc,sat all tichets 52 2:00 £10:30 -Oliirbhull music LUicrly Instrumcn ts. HI' S 3, ticket office TOP ENTERTAINMENT presents THREE DOG aioc ioc6 uchcu tuixh dtceunl^e unayet NIGHT *odab ok 4 w * V ie Baptist """shall's, Discount records ^ 4 8 & 10 P.M. shows last two Sundays. Advance tickets at the Planetarium and Union. U Union Friday, November 9, 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 1973 Spartans limping to Columbus By BOE take powerful Buckeyes State Nev to on "I'm keyed for this one," he said. "If we win this one we could Residence poses a uni residential c ByGARYSCHARRER week. MSU's offensive line did not have depth to begin with; the save the whole season. We'd make pretty big names for ourselves." CarIberg, State News Sports Writer loss adds another burden for coach Denny Stolz. "Obviously we have been completely wrecked offensively," he The Spartans enter the game with a 3 • 5 mark and are 2 - 3 in the representativ Many yesteryears ago little David gathered up a few small pebbles conference. Ohio State is undefeated with a 7-0 record and tied a meeting < said earlier this week. "Instead of worrying about Ohio State we are in his sling before going out and upsetting the mighty Goliath. with Michigan for the Big Ten lead at 5-0. Business Affi a lot more worried about Michigan State. Can we put an offensive Michigan State's challenge to the country's No. 1 football team, Stolz' problems are twofold. MSU's defense must contain a The ov team on the field?" Ohio State, may have even greater odds stacked against it. At least Stolz has since made several patches but has refused to comment Buckeye offense which is averaging nearly 400 yeards rushing per caused Lyn David had some sort of offensive weaponry. on personnel changes. game while throwing his own offense at OSU's phenomenal Morrill am The Spartans limp to Columbus this weekend for their 1:30 p.m. defense. "I'm not going to talk personnel this week," he said. "That's why battle Saturday against Woody Hayes' steamrolling Buckeyes. MSU the practices have been closed. Fm sure not in the hell going to help "Well try not to get our defense in trouble," Stolz said. "We're upset Ohio State in the past two seasons, but the trend is not Ohio State by announcing any moves. You can speculate, just don't expected to continue this year. not going to gamble at our end of the field. We'll try to get field OSU's defense is the stingiest in the country, having allowed an quote me." position before we open our offense up. Stolz' greatest patch job will be at quarterback. Tyrone average of only 2.9 points a game. The Spartans' offense should Willingham, a 5-8, 155 - pound sophomore will replace Baggett "If we give Ohio State the ball too many times in the scoring zone present no special problems for OSU since it is tied for last in Big Ten scoring offense. That was before it lost quarterback Charlie despite a local radio station report that defensive comerback, Mark we won't be able to catch up," he added. Niesen will start at his former quarterbacking position. Bagget to knee surgery, and Baggett had been responsible for over Spartan cocaptain John Shinsky, a Cleveland senior, said MSU half of MSU's offensive production this season. Willingham said Thursday that he was taking the pressure of the could win by playing perfect football. Besides the absence of Baggett, the Spartans will be without pregame build-up without becoming nervous or losing any sleep. "I feel pretty good. I'm ready," the softspoken quarterback said. starting offensive linemen Charlie Ane and Phil Smolinski. All three "I think, fora lot of the guys it will bring out their best talents," are lost for the remaining three games following knee surgery last Kicking specialist. Dirk Kryt is also ready. The Netherlands he said. "What better team can you play against than Ohio State?" import who almost single - handedly upset Ohio State, 19-12, last He said tensions are beginning to mount but this is common. year with four field goals said he is thinking "three consecutive "A lot of the guys get nervous before all the games anyway." upsets over the Buckeyes." leers The loss of Murfey, one of meet teams in the 10 team WCHA. Irish, "It's going to be a tough 36-14. Colorado opCollege By STEVE STEIN - Mark Kronholm will man the at Wisconsin the Spartans co - captains, will MSU has a little revenge in weekend because Notre Dame is The league switched back State News Sports Writer to throw added pressure on mind too, after Notre Dame a tough skating team," Bessone nets this weekend for Notre the two points for a Dame and MSU's strong victory, Hampered by the loss of defensemen Norm Barnes, Kelly took three of four contests said. "They have speed to burn for a tie, system this season,' Cahill, Uve Drews, Paul Pavelich between the two teams last and Lefty feels he has the four offensive attack would like to other noticeable defenseman Chris Murfey and change Ql goalie Gary Carr because of and GregCiungan. season and knocked the best forwards in the league." keep the pressure on Kronholm. Spartan games will be the Spartan coach Amo Bessone Spartans out of first place late in Bessone believes forwards (inter Steve Colp leads the implementation of injuries, MSU's hockey team a thit said Ron Clark will start in the January. Larry 'nelson and Ray Spartan scorers with six points referee system. opens its Western Collegiate DeLorenzi are two of the from a goal and five assists, Hockey Assn. (WCHA) schedule nets tonight and Tom Bowen is The Irish, coached by Lefty tonight and Saturday night scheduled to go Saturday. The Smith, will also be without the "fastest skaters around." The other two forwards Irish coach linemate Daryl Rice (3 -1) has four points, and wingers John Ruggers face against Notre Dame at the Ice two combined to backstop MSU services of a key player, Ian Arena. to its best season ever last year. Williams, a high - scoring winger. Smith is excited about are Eddie Sturges (3 - 0) and Mark Calder NCAA champs Faceoff time for both "I hope those two goalies Williams was handed a four - Bumbacco (43 goals, 47 assists (0-3) have three. in other league games last MSU's rugby team, which contests is 7:30 p.m. come through," Bessone said. game suspension (he has two last year), and the absent Other than the disabled Williams. weekend, Wisconsin swept two sports an 11 - 1 record this Murfey wrenched his knee games left) by the WCHA after season, faces Palmer and Can was cut deeply on his players, the Spartans will be an altercation with a referee Despite beating and tying from Minnesota and Colorado College College split with Denver. Sunday in its final game of the right arm playing against ready to go against the Irish, during a playoff game last Michigan Tech 8 - 4 and 2 - 2 last Other pairs of league games year. Western Ontario last weekend. who not only are one of MSU's season. weekend, the Irish were this weekend include Palmer College It's hoped that both will be biggest rivals, but also like the But the Irish still have a lot of outshot, 78 - 43. In the victory Michigan at Minnesota, Minnesota NCAA title last year. The game ready to play next weekend. Spartans, are one of the top scoring power. game, Notre Dame was outshot • will begin at 1:30 p.m. at Old Duluth at Michigan Tech, Denver at North Dakota and College Field. MIDWEST'S BEST HERE Harriers vie for NCAA berth J Kappa Alpa Psi * By BILL COSTABILE Saturday should be Craig Virgin (Illinois). Gordon Minty (EMU) Ohio, Ball State, U-MandMSU fading in popularity and could be on the way out. J presents * State News Sports Writer battling for the fourth and fifth and Pat Mandara (Indiana), "It used to be a great race, spots. "Bibbs said. "These guys are top but money problems caused "WEATHER REPORT" Men's Intramural Bid "I'll say one thing, MSU's cross - country team runners who should lead the many teams to drop experience is hard to beat," 9:30 PM. Saturday Nw. 17. Tickets on sale for gets its last chance for national field, but we'll see a lot of fine Bibbs said. "Experience and membership in the CCC," Bibbs honors Saturday as the Spartans runners we don't normally see $3.00 at Marshall Musiq Campbell's Smoke desire determined the winner of explained. "The attitude now is host the NCAA District IV Meet during the year. that it's just another title, and it Shop and Canterberry. the Big Ten (meet) and it's no and the Central Collegiate "Some of these guys will give doesn't add anything to a team's different for the NCAA. Conference Championship. Minty and Virgin a good race. national reputation." There'll be 289 runners out A total of 29 schools will be Some guys we've never seen MSU will be the only Big Ten there Saturday and the competing in both meets. Both could pull an upset and surprise school running in the CCC meet scheduled to start at experienced runners won't get meets are us all." Saturday. flustered running in a pack." 11 a.m. at Forest Akers West. Another runner who could The CCC championship is The NCAA meet will upset the favorites is Illinois' determine team and individual Mike Durkin. Durkin, who was qualifiers for the NCAA finals third at this year's Big Ten meet Nov. 19 in Spokane, Wash. The was the 1972 Big Ten 1,000 - top five teams and the top 10 yard run champion and the individuals (exclusive of the top 1972 mile champ. five winning teams) will qualify "Durkin's a very fine runner for the NCAAs. who could push Virgin and Asst. track coach Jim Bibbs Minty all the way," Bibbs said that both meets should added. "He's one of the guttiest provide cross - country fans runners I've seen." with a look at some of the finest Favorites in the NCAA meet runners in the country. are Eastern Michigan, Indiana "The top three runners this and Wisconsin with Miami of' SHE'S STACKED UP ALL OVER TOWN! Also: "THE TOUCH" CiqerM (x) ^eatrb At the corner of Jolly and Logan Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 9,1973 13 By BOB State Overcrowding hits residential colleges IBOURLIAN OURLIAN News Staff Writer colleges colleges to to turn turn interested students and has away prompted residential college Lyman Briggs.' Freshman and sophomore overcrowding, students diffusing to other are programs. still students cannot be housed. Residence halls "So we have problem," said Carlberg, a double students who do not until late registration. come Holmes," he said. As solutions to the students at Lyman problem, Residence hall overcrowding students to turn to Briggs are Some students, he said, live in management, Carlberg said, "because we required that other required to live in Holmes Halls, He added that guaranteed Carlberg suggested that | poses a unique problem for programs, Carlberg said. Brody Complex and say the appears to have equally students live in the halls and while freshman James Madison singles, which have aggravated management reserve some I residential colleges, R. Judson At the start of the year, over students are required to live in distance is too far to travel portioned out the we could not fulfill our policy the problem of space for latecomers in the Carlberg, a Lyman Briggs 800 residence hall rooms were each day. overcrowding so that no one overassignment Case Hall. Justin Morrill because management portioned this year, residential college programs, College And since the halls are more prevalent at | representative, said Thursday at overassigned. has no residential requirements are filled residence hall is excessively out the overassignments." Holmes than other that the guaranteed single I a meeting of the University "The three residential for its students beyond capacity already, more overcrowded than Carlberg said no space was any residence hall. "There are 67 I to live in program be altered with the Business Affairs Committee colleges have especially felt the Carlberg said additional ano"ler- allowed for residential college Snyder • Phillips Hall. triples and 65 singles in stipulation that singles be The overcrowding has pinch," Carlberg said, "and this guaranteed only so long as Carlberg said that though 71 causea Lyman ■ caused Merrill ^ "I and . Briggs, """w Justin James Madison f/7 ■ Morrill and James Madison and is beginning 10 anrf mnm to ^ve have aa deeper more profound effect on Briggs "r.ggs has relaxed residency policy the required because of Federal summer there is no overcrowding and that communication between management and residential The U.S. Civil Service Jan. 5 is the colleges be improved. Co i s sion has announced closing date for Commission, Washington, D.C., Of the 10,000 positions KENDO m m applications. 20415. For information, call available each summer, about "It is clear to us that the filing deadlines for 1974 Complete instructions for the Detroit office toll free at 1 8,000 are clerical jobs with the failure to communicate had a summer jobs with federal filing and information on job • 800 - 572 • 8242. rest as aides in agencies. engineering and lot to do with our problem this opportunities are included in science occupations. CSC Announcement No. 414, Unlike year," he said. past years, the Because positions are Summer Jobs in Federal commission will not available for only one in 10 Agencies. automatically send forms to PROGRAM INFORMATION 41 NOW 2nd WEEK eligible people, the commission urges increase early filing for tests to The announcement may be those who qualified in 1973 for employment but who may Doors Open . .. EKmf; ICHIGAN LuJo chances for obtained from the Federal Job wish to remain Daily 1:00 Pi on the lists for employment. Applicants who Information Center in Detroit, consideration in 1974. file by Nov. 23 will be eligible 144 W. Lafayette Blvd., 48226, Those who qualified for for the first test in January. from or the Civil Service summer must employment in 1973 IT TOOK TWO COLOSSAL MOVIES TO update their applications by submitting a form enclosed in the TELL THE WHOLE INCREDIBLE STORY! announcement, but they are not required to repeat the written test. Also, unlike past years, the U.S. Postal Service is not participating inthel974 summer employment examination. Inquiries /GRIG/ regarding summer employment should be directed specific post office. to the Agnes de Mille's LANSING CIVIC PLAYERS Heritage Dance Theatre MONDAY,NOVEMBER 19 8:15 PM in the UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM University Series A & Art of Dance Series Tickets are on sale now at the MSU Union Ticket Office Public: S6.00, 5.00, 4.00 MSU Students: $3.00, 2.50, 2.00 MSU KENDO CLUB SS SAT., NOV. 10 at the MEN'S I.M. BUILDING 7:00-10:00 P.M. Admission $100 RHARHARHARHARHARHARHARHARHA PRESENTS o* w UNION BOARD FILMS present Monkey Business Another of the great Marx Brothers comedies, it is filled with puns, one - liners, and the zany slapstick fun for which they are famous. In this film, they are on the run as stowaways aboard a transatlantic liner where they are chased by the crew, become involved with winsome wenches and are paired off as rival bodyguards to two feuding gangsters. They were directed in this, as in come of their other films, by the famous director, Norman McLeod. 7:00 & 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY, NOV. 11 UNION BALLROOM 50° plus: Episodes IX and X of -r.e Flash Gordon: 1 "Pool of Pearl" CP and sSif "Death Mist" AA Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, November 9,1973 15 ouses For Sale ^ J® who's whose I LAKE LANSING log house - 4 45 USED SEWING Machines, MEN'S 10-SPEED Sear's bicycle engagement Wharton lists proposals bedrooms, stone fireplace, rustic, zig-zagger and straight-stitchers. $50. Call 353-9456 days, FOUND: NOVEMBER 1, Woman's large. Immediately! 339-8922, $12.50 and up. 23 used wristwatch near Auditorium. vacuum Claire for energy conservation 482-2002 evenings. 3-11-9 Carson, Homewood 339 2 310.5-11-13 cleaners. Upright and Call 355-1993 and identify. Cannisters, Illinois, Junior M.S.U., Kappa $5.00 and up. All makes C-3-11-12 and ENLARGER: 500 mm I MOVE N todayl Room in models. ELECTRO-GRAND TELEPHOTO lense; Butcher's Kappa Gamma Sorority to »hed • East l-8ns'n9 804 East FOUND: RING in Student Services Steve Doster, Homewood r ut residential ranch for female, Michigan, Lansing! Daily 9-5. Saturday 9-12. a 11-30 chopping block; microphone, President Wharton issued ^Temperatures in residence $91/month. Car advisable. Phone stand, 372-4671.3-11-9 RuirL'tl!!' f°TX Ruth, 264 Student Services. ,,linois' at University of r- , the following statement halls and classroom and office through voluntary actions: 351-4065 after 5 p.m. 3-11-9 ALTEC 874m SPEAKERS. (Used) C-3-i 1-12 Wisconsin, Phi Chi Epsilon •Turn off unneeded lights. HART SPOILERS 200 cm, Gertsch Fraternity. Thursday: buildings will be set not to $226/pair, Sony TCI 21 Cassette bindings, boots, poles included. The energy crisis is no longer I | PERSON FOR own room in house. deck. Sony 4-ch FOUND: PAIR exceed 70 degrees. •Keep doors and windows receiver, Dynaco $100. Call 332-8180.3-11-9 •Fresh air intake in campus block from campys. 351-6475. closed. 1 120 power amp. Electro-voice glasses/tinted lenses in black Jan B. Sikov Detroit Michigan # "u^er of sPeculatlon- 11 18 3-11-9 speakers. Tandberg, Sony and TWO RECTILINEAR X88 case. 355-8911. 03-11-9 s,ninr Senior, Alpha Episilon Phi to of Wl h a la*e concentration buildings will be reduced, and the •Turn down individual Akai reel to reel tape recorders. people, and as a major user of number of hours it is I PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE loudspeakers, $75/each. Cal FOUND: Ron S. Miller Oak thermostats to 62 64 degrees at - - P.E. 2020, and BSR, Garrard before 4 p.m., SAINT ANTHONY Park, fuel, MSU has a responsibility to supplied will be shortened. This near Mt. Hope. 3 bedroom home turntables. 484-3163.5-11-13 Jersey on East Campus Fields. Michigan, Graduate study take a leading role 1n energy will reduce the amount of night and weekends. 2,000 8-track for rent. Reasonable. Students Paul 351-3211. C-3-11-9 •Turn off equipment, faucets welcome, sorry no children. pre-recorded tapes, $1.50/each. FIREWOOD. $20/CORD • • M.S.U„ Phi Kappa Tau. conservation. outside air required to be 1,000 L P. records, 50c and and water fountains when not in CALL HERRI MAN REAL up. delivered. $15 - undelivered. LOST: PAIR of dark rimmed Therefore, I am asking heated. Large selection of FM/AM Trees removed. 351-2756, Service use. ESTATE, 371-4158.4-11-9 radios, glasses between Erickson and everyone who is part of the •Heat supplied to vacated or portable cassettes, auto 8-track afternoons. 5-11-13 MSU community to make sparsely occupied campus units, cassettes; quad and stereo. Harrison, three weeks aoo Further energy conservation Rooms Used Polaroids, 35mm movie 355-5832.6-11 14 special efforts to contribute to buildings will be stringently cut measures will be investigated. and CRESTWOOD ELECTRIC guitar, FOR QUALITY service slide on stereo the easing of this crisis. Much back during term breaks. camera equipment. Italian Les Paul copy. Rare type. $350. equipment, the be done, both by the . —- We will welcome suggestions. wall tapestries, 30 see STEREO can •Drivers using University These should be directed to the patterns, 355-8634.5-11-13 $6/up. Used portable and electric SHOPPE, 543 East Grand River. University administration and motor C-11-30 pool vehicles will be vice president for business and I SOPHOMORE MEN, share your desk model typewriters. Sale by the voluntary efforts of requested not to exceed a " life-style with us winter term. prices on late-model portable FENDER TWIN Reverb, Gibson finance, 420 Administration students and employes. maximum 50 es335 guitar. $600. Evenings, [ mile an hour Bldg. - - - No obligation. Room $200 and board $100 per term. Theta electric sewing machines, used portable TVs $49/up. 100 482-5460.3-11-16 p / Effective immediately, the speed limit. up, following energy conservation In addition, all of us can Working together, we can Delt's, 139 Bailey Street acoustic quitars $14.95 to $300. make a significant impact on the GEMEINHARDT FLUTE - 3 years programs are being instituted: make further contributions (behind Taco Bell) 332-2563. Used combo organs, Leslie 76o! old. GULLIVER STATE DRUG, 1105 use of energy at MSU. This will Excellent condition $140 We're few, we're friends, we're 30 Styles of Hohner harmonica East Grand River Call 651-5260.4-11-9 not only free. 5-11-9 in all - 332-5171. conserve fuel, but keys. 300 Shotguns and Holly hobbie gifts and gift wrap there will be important dollar I WOMAN LARGE, quiet, single rifles. Trades, Layaways, and Bank Cards. WILCOX REFRIGERATOR, TEA cart, 100 gelusil 71 i. 24 Wild Berry Pertussin Tylenol 59*. FUTURE CPA'S savings that will help us absorb close-in. Kitchen. No braided carpet, lamps, chest of 69*. 100 room, SECONDHAND STORE, 509 Johnson Diaper Liners Learn .Now About the continually rising costs. parking 332-0647 after 5 p.m. drawers, Sony-matic tape $1 09 East Michigan, 0-4-11-9 We know this or Saturday. 1-11-9 Lansing, recorder, VW carrier for bus. CPA Exam. can be done. 485-4391. C-11-30 Two years ago, when Dodge Super Bee 383, 4-barrel Becker CPA Review Course we asked I MALE STUDENTS only three MARANTZ 2230 engine with automatic I ACCESS CENTER ""I all members of the University Kitchen facilities, RECEIVER, 6 transmission complete, Solex for ms. close months old, warranty included. community to join in a campus. 18878. 6-11-16 $65-$75. Call $295 or best offer. Call Sam, bicycle. 882-1087. 5-11-12 Human Reproduction Healt DETROIT 313-884-0128 Volunteers are needed to help at voluntary conservation 351-6394. 9-11 16 offers program, savings of about P'CK UP your own trunkload of bortion-Contraception Servii worldwide glass recycling project $250,000 a year were realized. 1 lz. p,oneer fire wood. $6 882-2555. 10-11-19 average car size 1226 East Michigan 3UR SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS REPRESENT from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at Unfortunately, this saving has Lansing 485-3271 lot L (south of Brody complex.) 1/4 OF USA cements will be accepted by Removal of metal caps and rings and IS ana ^ 'arge'y eroded ^ rising night parking. 222 Seymour. B0 ,23 C0 ^ GfMt f#|ectjon BRING YOUR optical prescription BOARD EXAM TUTORING |CQURSES BEGIN JUNE 1st DEC 1 sorting of glass will be done bruTg C0StS and by a slipping back into to OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 KAPLAN TUTORING COURSES 1 . 1 more wasteful habits. MSU _ of 8-track tapes and car decks. East Michigan, Lansing, being formed for the coming RESERVE YOUR rugby teams play at 11 a.m. space n Saturday at the Men's Intrmural I urge everyone to redouble i OWn'rOOm" Female" Furnished. Heard about the Women's Fall Share bath, kitchen. $40/mon,h. mu$,ical 372-7409. C-11-9 LSAT, MCAT, DAT For information call 313- winter bicycle and motorcycle Building against Kalamazoo College Festival? interested in displaying efforts to make this new storage. Call SPORTS SERVICES and at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at Old arts or crafts at the festival? Call or energy in mm i no cameras and lots of other quality SWEET CIDER 0-2-11-12 -482-3878. 5-11-13 College Field against Palmer College. conservation program work. and guaranteed merchandise. We - ATWOODS stop by the Women's Center, 547% CIDERTORIUM, 1011 West Grand E. Grand River Ave. from 7 to 9 p.m. | FEMALE NEEDS single room. speedV 9uaranteed electronic River, Laingsburg. 651-5218. CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS - Ever; on Monday, Tuesday and Cooking preferred, close. Call r"*8lr on s,ereo components, 10-11-16 Cards. It's fun to be Wednesday and from 3 to 6 p.m. on 332-0185.5-11-13 co,or and bla<* and white Energy plans photographed by LUKE Monday or Thursday. All women on televisions. Master Charge and Festival Planning Committee and PHOTOGRAPHY. 351-6690 ■ girl TO sublease Beautiful house one winter-spring. block from ®8nk Am8ricard accepted. We £iv; seM and ,rade °'CKER & fS C-11-30 HORSE RIDING lessons. Western, English, jumping and beginning anyone interested please attend meeting at 3 p.m. Saturdi the PREGNANT? WE understand. Call dressage. Also boarding available. campus. $78. Joan or Carol after ?^,L SECONDHAND STORE. FREE FOUR-month old black Call Thomas Ranch, 651-5478 The Navigators are laving a bake (continued from paqe 1) 6p.m. 337-2036.3-11-9 ]„,L„®°Uth Cedar' Lansinfl- 487-3886. female kitten for good home us. PREGNANCY 3-11-9 sale starting at 9:30 a. .Saturday at Open 9-9 Monday, COUNSELING. 372-1560. the Shop Rite store in partan Plaza. Congresswoman Shirley gas. Wednesday, and Fridays. Other 355-6680, or 882-5236. Ask for C-11-30 KALAMAZOO Pennsylvania. No cooking, nice NEAR until 6 p.m. C-11-9 Judi. 3-11-9 WATERBED FACTORY. Custom [" Typing Service goodies! Chisholm, D-N.Y., will speak on education and politics at 8 tonight at The energy shortage has forced the power company to place 372 0992, nights. 3-11-9 lllk.c aZZ~~~~~~ the Everett High School JUKE BOX; Electric fire MATED PAIR Chinchillas. made waterbeds to your size. MSU Libertarian League invites auditorium, supply residential areas first and place 220 Cage and 3900 Stabler St.. everyone to hear a taped replay of Lansing. Public institutions second. MSU will c c For Sale jV vol«- Snow mobile suit • size 8. feeders, $40. Call Arlene LIQUI - DYNE PRODUCTS, EXPERIENCED IBM TYPING - Ayn Rand's speech, "Censorship: 489-4700.5 11-14 355-8932. 3-11-9 1409 Haslett Road. Haslett. Pica-Elite. 1331 East Local and Express" at 1 p.m. Sunday probably be cut off until March 339-9607.20-11-23 Kalamazoo. 489-1058. 9-11-16 on WKAR-FM.90.5. 1974. PANASONIC RS-272US 1972 PURE BREED German Shepard - Gay Liberation will sponsor a Gay I GUNS, RIFLES and handguns of all auto reverse cassette tape deck puppies - black/tan. $20 each FABRIC SALE! TYPING TERM Free recreation activity nights for Halloween dance from 9 p.m. until "The point is that this is not a papers and theses, kinds. Buy, trade and sell, BOB'S $100. 355-6266. 3-11-12 THE dawn new thing for us," Robert 676-2742.3-11-12 ALOHA, 225 Ann, 351-1911. IBM electric typewriter, fast married housing residents from 7 to Saturday at the American GUN SHOP, 2412 South Cedar, 5-11-9 service. 349-1904. 21-11 10 p.m. Thursdays in Spartan Village Legion Hall, located in Valley Court Perrin, vice president for HEAD METAL skis, Reiker boots 30 Call 371-2244.0-7-11-9 FREE 1 FEMALE tiger kitten. Scliopl and from 7 to 10 p.m. Park in East Lansing. 10K, poles. Yamaha fiber. Skis, Fridays in Red Cedar University relations, said. "We Needs home. 3 5 3-7281 or School. Ppanilfc PortAn il life! EXPERIENCED TYPING. Theses, Volleyball, badminton, basketball, There will be have been working on this for a | GARAGE SALE - good stuff - Trappeur boots, 7V4, poles. 349-0548. 1-11-9 term papers, book manuscripts, an open Alcoholics Anonymous at 8 p.m. meeting of long time to reduce costs like we fabulous bargains. 4453 332-0463. 3-11-9 etc/No babysitting available. and general typing. Reasonable Saturday in the second floor did tiro years ago with a similar Oakwood Drive, Forest Hills, TO THE GIRLS who watched Mobile Homes meat rates, fast service. 482-4511. Manuscripts are invited from area classroom of University Health Okemos. Saturday-Sunday, noon GENUINE AIR-FORCE PARKAS. Cunningham's and called 6 Center. Public is invited to attend. program." , at 5-11-9 poets for FADGE, anthology to be to 5 p.m. 2-11-9 Regular $80, NOW $39.95 over P.m. last Friday. Plase call again. published by the East Lansing Arts Ted Simon, director of the stock sale. Direct to the public. Workshop Poets. $5 publication fee Kendo, the art of Japanese IF you think this is a 1964 ACTIVE, 10' x 50' two T. 3-11-9 ANN BROWN typing and multilith swordsmanship, will be exhibited physical plant, reported that WANTED: _ ripoff offset printing. Complete service at coal return it for a full refund. Please bedrooms, carpeting throughout, BAIBINA, DAUDZ laimes the MSU Kendo Club Invitational prices have risen 80 per STAMP appliances. Excellent condition, for dissertations, theses, cent in the COLLECTIONS send me Parka(s) at $39.95 dzimsanasdienca. Happy 22nd. Tournament at 7 p.m. Saturday in past few years. AND ACCUMULATIONS $2500. Call 351-0290 weekdays manuscripts, general typing. IBM and Burcham the Men's Intramural Building. It is plus $1.50 for shipping and Es tevi milu. Pauls. 1-11-9 (Inside Curious Book Shop- ask for Jane. 694-3221 24 years experience. 349-0850. open to the public. MSU has also been seeking return, include usual - handling. Colors: Navy, Sage. self-addressed, 1-6Mon,-Sat. 332-0123 Sizes: evenings. 3-11-9 DEAR LOVE, Expect no the world C-11-30 stamped envelope. ways of conserving energy Small-Medium-Large-X from people in written form - because of the uncertain coal Large. Order from. J. L. LANG COMPLETE THESES Service, Lansing Area Lesbian Feminists MOBILE HOME - American 12' x expect not, for their thoughts of ing functional equipment supply. COMPANY, P.O. Box 8524, Discount printing. IBM typing will support and attend the Gay on, come to the Railroad 55', two bedroom in quiet, you far exceed. Love W. 251. |great buy on stereo LP's Minneapolis, Minnesota 55408 18-11-30 pleasant park. Call 485-5757 and binding of theses, resumes, Halloween Dance from 9 p.m. until kend work sessions, from Simon said that because of the oil shortage an H I Columbia). Listening music. i 5 p.m. Saturday and Call 353-7112 after 6 p.m. w between 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. for publications. Across from Legion Hall. * merlCa" it the locomotive. No increasing appointment. 2-11-9 THETA CHI'SI Thanks for the campus, corner M.A.C. and number of institutions are SHOTGUNS: REMINGTON model necessary. Women are serenade. The midnite special below Jones Volunteer driver is needed from 6 converting to coal and that has ■ EDINGTON 870 12 Gauge Pump, also single SPECIALS - 3' x 5' VINDALE - 1971 12' x 60', *m great! KD's. 1-11-9 ry Shop. Cal to 9 p.m. on Thursdays to pick up caused an "Overload" in the coal shot 20-gauge, 351-9279. H cotton Oriental rugs. Special - central air conditioning 10' x 12' and take home young people (ages $25.00. 422 South Washington, 2-11-12 BOO BOP she bop Happy 20th. 13 through 17) to a group industry. new shed. Unfurnished counseling $6,500. 485-7129. 3-11-13 Call 371-3907. 1-11-9 Scooby we're impressed! Corky session held in Lansing. (A station "I'm apprehensive about the CLARK'S BICYCLE and Sprite. 1-11-9 wagon is provided for the driver.) If THESES, RESUMES, typing and London. For further information difficulty we might have in ■ TV, PHILCO, PALACE you are interested or would like please contact office of Overseas works sometimes. ATTENTION STUDENTS with LAST WEEK she seed 'ei printing. Reasonable prices. more info, call Teri Krull. Study. 108 Center for International getting enough coal," Simon H Best offer. Call 353-8221 after 1 travel trailers or mobile homes. COMMERCIAL said. "I'm not able to MUST CLOSE Now a score! Have £ printing, Programs. predict, m. 3-11 13 337-0712. C-11-30 One mile from campus a place to Join the Friday picket line at FOR WINTER day, Doll. Guy. 1-11-9 right now, whether we will have rent a space for $55.50 or $66. Brookfield A&P, from 3 to 5 p.m. to Pi Mu Epsilon Math Society will (CAN'T GET HEAT) an on-campus coal shortage. But ■garage SALE Friday November Eight and ten wide, spaces EXPERIENCED IBM typing. help the farmworkers maintain the hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday we won't be able to obtain T 9th, and Saturday, November ALL BICYCLES Dissertations. (Pica-Elite). National Boycott against A&P and in 204A Wells Hall. Speaker will be as available, at MOBILE HOME 10lh 95 p.m. 225 DRASTICALLY FAY ANN, 489-0358. C-11-30 Safeway to bring back union grapes. Dave Bower. AU interested much coal as we will burn so we Montego, MANOR. Phone 3 3 2-2437. people If you can't make it today, join us will have to near Wood Road and Lake REDUCED 6-11-13 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, are welcome. dip into our Lansing Road. Large selection, PROFESSIONAL IBM dissertation both sponsored by Student and inventory that holds enough MSU and Lansing Community quality, low prices. 1-11-9 MOBILE typing. MA English degree. coal to keep Some 10-speeds HOME - 12' x 60', Lansing Boycott committees. Don't College Chess Clubs are us running for 60 below cost partially furnished and carpeted. MARTY NORTH, 351-3487 eat grapes, don't drink Gallo wines! days." Christmas layaways welcome C-11-30 co-sponsoring the University Open, a •Iling one Senior coupon for 663-3357.5-11-13 EAST LANSING, by owner, less USCF and MCA-sponsored chess iana game. 332 4641 6070 South Logan than Society for Creative MSU's actions are similar to 3 miles from campus. tournament from 7 to 9 tonight, and evenings, or 355-3447 10 a.m. - 8827003 12 x 50 ACTIVE 1968 New Secluded area, Cape Cod design, 2 PROFESSIONAL IBM typing Anachronism: Work out your from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday and Nixon's suggestions, however, 12noon. 5-11-15 (Pica-Elite). 11 years experience. frustrations with shield and sword carpeting, shed, large lot. bedrooms, basement, Sunday at the LCC Student two areas differ. APPLES, SWEET Cider gift gas, heat, the medieval way! Fighting practice SANDI, 339-8934. C-11-30 Activities Building. All invited. packages shipped by United Holt-nine miles from campus. air conditioned. Immediate at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Men's By reducing heat to 70 ypEWRlTER. OLYMPIA manual, excellent Parcel. BLOSSOM ORCHARDS, Furnished $3600, unfurnished occupancy. $16,500. Call Intramural Turf Arena. Madrigal Gay Liberation will meet at 3 p.m. degrees, the University is condition, black, $3450. After 6 694-2092. 351-9390.4-11 -12 TYPING AND bookkeeping service I Portable. Alfred Wardowski & Sons. 2 miles p.m. Singers' Guild will practice at 6:30 Sunday in 37 Union. All welcome. allowing two degrees more than $60., must sell. 8-11-16 p.m. Saturday in the Music Building Nixon suggested. I North of Leslie at 3589 Hull 33J089 or 351-0526. 3-11-13 Road (Old U.S. 127) Open 9-5. EVERTHING TO maintain this four lobby, under the picture of St. North American Indian Student rOSSIGNOL OLYMPIQUE "n, slalom 444 skis Closed Monday. Phone 1-589-8251,0-11-30 I Lost & Found || Q ' level mowers. home - furniture See to appreciate the to Cecelia. Interested in Middle Ages.' The society will have a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Union Assn., in conjunction with the Anthropology Undergraduate Club, will more "We think that 70 degrees is a realistic temperature for bindings, lovely wooded and private lot. EXPERIENCED TYPIST, Okemos. sponsor a lecture on Indian this kind of northern climate," Tower Room. Recorder Consort will 'dition, 1 year old, $120. $52,500 will hold contract. IBM, Selectric. Call 349-1773 history 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Perrin said. HEAD 320E SKIS 180 cm with FIND SOMETHING meet at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Music- Museum Auditorium. I tt,7„ lnduded. Must sell. ■ 351-5329 Solomon bindings. Great If you've found a pet or article of Available, January, 1974. evenings and weekends; Building lobby. after 3 p.m. 5-11-9 373-6726 weekdays 0-2-11-12 Perrin added that this heat Appointment, phone 332-2633. The Navigators condition, $75. Also 185 cm value, we want to help you return it. are having a rally reduction is N sET wood skis with Cubco JOJ-9 Lansing i Edgar Cayce study (rides will leave East Akers at 7:30) a general rule and 1/3 Karat. Appraise bindings, Just come into the State News TYPING IN my home - groups inviti interested to attend tonight at 1811 Oneida Road. the cases of the University J *350, will sacrifice $175. good condition. Excellent for Classified Department and tell us EAST LANSING, 1 1/2 miles MSU. an inquirer' Dio-taphone, research, general 2:30 p.m. Okemos. Come and find Health Center, greenhouses and beginner $15. Call 332-0821 you want to place and ad in EAST 3 bedroom ranch, 1 1/2 baths, 13-H vT3 af,er 10:30 P'm' after 5 p.m. Ask for Jill. 3-11-12 LANSING STATE BANK'S found column. As a public service EAST family room, central air, lovely office work. 372-7338. 3-11-13 Have references. Sunday at St. John's Student 327 M.A.C. A\ Jesus Christ changi •pie. some laboratories considered separately. will be lot. Assume 5 1/4% mortgage. vill be a meeting of the LANSING STATE BANK will run At Hiliel: Shabbat KjLLE33210-speed, $75 or best GARAGE SALE, Friday, Saturday, $29,500. 337 0913. 6-11-16 - conservative Political Science Undergraduate The reduction of fresh air 3490 after 5 p.m. 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. - 7 p.m. Furniture, paperbacks, the ad at no cost to EAST LANSING you' COZY HOME, For Sale. West ol T ransportation gJL services beginning at 6 tonight followed by dinner, Zemirot and Advisory Committee at 3:30 p.m. Tuesdavi >304 S. Kedzie Hall. intake is also a variation on STATE BANK dancing. Shabbat traditional minyan Nixon's requests. records, antiques, miscellaneous. campus. $120 monthly payment. at 10 a.m., preceded by Taln.ud C-11-30 Excellent condition. Call Barbara Socialist Labor Party Club will be PjMAG rlmt $70 or best 1615 Clifton, fourth street east Lipp Hollstein, LANOBLE' nation wide auto Lunch-Kiddu: selling the works of Marx, DeLeon Simon explained that the I 10 tonight in the Upper the Marx Brothers, at 7 and 9:30 the most pleasant providing environment AKAI 4000-D tape deck. $145. 351-5658. 2-11-12 p.m. Sunday in the Union Ballroom, Phone 353-9160 before 5 p.m. $179, $205, Flights Responsible person(s) to :>men's Intramural Bldg. Possible," Simon added. |r!iE°TP BUY: flood condition 14-li.g Umsand 45's* 372-1973. Ask for Warren. 5-11-13 LOST: OMEGA writst watch NEW YORK, FRANKFURT, & BRUSSELS transport handicapped 8-year old child from Lansing school to i nere tournament will be next a co - rec week. interested sign up in main office doubles Anyone The Soaring Club will be giving "Fresh air is not absolutely between Wells Hall and Erickson home in demonstration rides this weekend, essential to health and we MUST SELL: base-reflex PA Ann Arbor on two Hall. 11/5. Reward. Call Anne Munnich (women's) today. weather permitting. All interested consider cabinets, two 12 inchers in each. weekends. Reimbursement our reduction one of 355-8149 after 5 p.m. 5-11-14 355-7846 from 6-8 p.m. should goto Ionia County Airport or the least harmful cutbacks we 356-6213.3-11-9 negotiable. Call Ms. Skubick, Food Science Club is sponsoring a contact Ralph Pelletier, 620 E. I. clothes, art TRANS-AFRICAN Expedition. 3 373-0108 or 373-0109. 8-11-9 fresh pork sausage sale. $1.15 a Wilson Hall. can make." I Uifl,'"Tau' LOST: MONOCULAR, bicycle pound - advance orders in 334 Food 220 Albert, under SKIS: FISHER 196, Rowingnol months. Crossing Sahara, route between Vet Science Bldg. Contact Anita Cutting back on fresh air r*-5DmU8fv"Sa,urt,v- » 205, Marker bindings Size 9, Clinic-Jenison. NEEDED) Nigeria. Zaire, East Africa WOMAN NEEDS mellow place to Sale and pickup from 11 a.m. to I King. The MSU Diplomacy intake reduces energy used |>l1-9 "Frld*V until 9 p.m. Huma'iic boots Size 7, Nordiec boots. After 6, 484-2646. 3-11-9 337-7483.3-11-9 $750, January 16. 3320401. 3-11-13 live, own 353-3654. 3 11-9 room. Nancy p.m. and from 3 to 5 p.m. Monday Organization will hold its weekly meeting at 9:30 tonight in North reducing the amount of cold by through Wednesday. Hubbard Hall. All are invited. winter air heated. Friday, November 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 9,1973 m.— Area schools, state start shift from miles to meters By MICHAEL J. FOX The metric system has been a legal form of State News Staff Writer measurement in the United States since 1866 and has always been used In the firearms and optics industries. Children are taught meters instead of inches iiin the kinderffirten and first gTade classrooms of Lansing. The metric system is based on units of 10, eliminating the Where elementary students once may have measured the length need for memorizing conversion units such as 12 inches equal of a caterpillar with a ruler marked off by inches, curious pupils a foot. now use a meter stick and express the length of the little critter in A meter measures distance, a liter measures liquid and terms of centimeters. gram measures weight. A centimeter is one-hundredth of a What is this foreign language called meters? meter and a kilometer is 1,000 meters. Meters are a part of the metric system, an international In Michigan, the State Board of Education favors total measurement system which is fast replacing the familiar English conversion to metrics in 1976 rather than a dual system such measurement system of feet, pounds and quarts. as Britain used in its conversion. Within the next decade, you might send your child to the grocery store to buy two liters of milk instead of a half gallon. In fact, a check with state government and local school mostly people don't know what the signs mean." officials reveals that more and more people are beginning to think In the Lansing schools, pupils leam what those signs mean. metric. On Sept. 12, the State Board of Education adopted a plan "We have directed our kindergarten and first grade teachers to calling for statewide implementation of the metric system by make no reference to the English (inches, etc.) system" said 1976. State School Superintendent John Porter was told to make Frank Rogers, coordinator of mathematics programs for the every effort to insure that science and arithmetic textbooks sold Lansing schools. after June 1976 use the metric system predominately. The statS board also plans to issue pocket - size cards for "The students' initial measuring experience is in meters' citizens to help them convert to metrics. Rogers said. "The problem is the kids learn the English system In East Lansing, the school board will vote on Dec. 3 on a too well at home and it's harder to learn translation for metrics resolution reaffirming the district's intention to adopt the metric instead of learning it as the original measuring system." Metric measu system by 1975. The old classroom yardstick has been replaced Lansing Board of Education will vote Dec. 3 on a resolution "There will be an additional cost to convert because we just by a meterstirk Gisella Cabrena, left, Jennifer Main, David Price and Kip which equals 3.281 feet. to reaffirm the adoption of the teaching of the metric system purchased new mathematics instructional material four years ago Lewis practice measuring objects with metric rulers in their and wouldn't normally be replacing it," said Robert Docking, in the fall of 1974. State News photo by Dale Atkins "We first-grade class at Bailey School, 300 Bailey St. The East East Lansing director of instruction. "But we can meet the cost." are only ordering metersticks for classrooms now," he says. "But some of the rulers have inches on the other side which Docking said East Lansing is now testing various metric FOR ACADEMIC FREEDOM, CANILON SAID instructional kits in different classrooms in order to find the one makes them useless because kids use the inches side." best suited for districtwide use. At the fourth - grade level where weight measures are usually "There is worldwide pressure to make everything uniform and learned, the schools are having difficulty finding good metric Tenure system retention urged bring everybody closer together," said Lowell Doyle, asst. instead of the old ounce and pound scales. scales which use grams engineer for traffic and safety for the State Highway Dept. Doyle knows about the metric system because the Michigan However, the federal government eventually will help finance highway department is now putting up experimental signs which the acquisition of metric weights with By ED WARNER Cantlon pointed out that the faculty because of enrollment of MSU's total instructional tell motorists the distance to a town in kilometers as well as legislation which possibly will be passed this year, Rogers said. areas of education, sociology changes will mean we have done payroll goes to those with miles. MSU needs to preserve the and liberal arts have all suffered the University a great tenure. On U.S. 27 running north out of Lansing to Clare, signs list In August 1972, the U.S. Senate overwhelmingly passed a bill tenure system, not for job enrollment losses, while disservice." Cantlon concluded his distance in the strange kilometer amount which is computed with which would have provided sizable stipends for financing To provide tenured remarks to the 25 persons who security, but for academic business administration, one mile equaling 1.853 kilometers. The kilometer signs are also measurement changes in industry and education. At a metric freedom, Provost John E. instructors with a more secure attended the meeting by telling on M . 9q near Q.osweu jn Sanilac County. On U.S. 2 at St. agricultural science convention this August, Jeff Odom of the federal Office ot future. Cantlon proposed that them he had one objection to an Cantlon said Wednesday. and medicine have all seen their Ignace, the motorist is told it is 50 miles and or 92.65 kilometers future bulges in program experimental program for early Weights and Measures predicted the House of Representatives enrollments increase. to Sault Ste. Marie. would pass one of 13 metric conversion bills now before it. enrollment be covered by faculty retirement that several Speaking before the MSU The cost of the experiment, Doyle said, is the same as the cost temporary instructors until it other universities are chapter of the American Assn. "This presents a management of putting up most standard highway signs - averaging $3 a square of University Professors (AAUP), can be determined if * the experimenting with. Though the stipends might not be as great when the legislation problem in that music foot to make and erect the sign on a metal pole. Cantlon said that job security instructors make bad math increases are permanent. "Strange as it may seem," he "We put up the signs to test the public sentiment," he said. passes both houses, many groups are already encouraging the has become the major concern profs and vice versa," he said. Cantlon also noted a need to said, "the best faculty members adoption of the metric system. In March, General Motors "They don't mean a thing to me. We've had little feedback — announced that within three years to many tenured faculty Cantlon reaffirmed the "maintain a continued flow of tend to retire early." it would convert to metrics. because of recent student University's position on tenure, young instructors in order to One out of every 10 corporations — usually multinational firms enrollment drops in once however, saying "The day we have a diverse age structure as the metric system. Misunderstanding uses have to terminate tenured well as rank structure." popular programs. To help promote this, he "It is unfortunate that it took so long to begin the asked that the University change to metrics," said Richard C. Johnston, international trade specialist appoint these instructors at the bikew for the state Dept. of Commerce. lowest level rather than having approval begin at the top. Cantlon maintained, county gone to it." "Traditionally, England isi backward and less developed than we are, but they have already however, that tenure should not By R.D.CAMPBELL The two general's office for a favorable international agencies had charged i be promised to any incoming State News Staff Writer the advisory group with hiring a ruling that would make the appointee and only to A planner for the project. present figure a bare minimum. misunderstanding about prospective faculty who already the intended of $11,000 in Johnston works with Michigan manufactures who want hold professorships. use With only $20,000 to spend To clarify the apparent mix - He continued by saying, county funds may cause a two - for bike paths throughout the export overseas, becoming a major market with Michigan': to three week delay in the up, William Burchfield of the establishment of a trade office in Japan and Belgium. "MSU is already on the high side - Ingham County Road county, little could be done, for tenure when compared to development of a planning Commission attended a meeting Czarnecki said. the Big Ten and 62 other U.S. studV system. for a countywide b.keway of the board's Public Works As graduate institutions." Committee where the planning an example he said that if John B. Czarnecki, chairman $2,000 were provided to According to Cantlon, 40 per proposal initiated. of the Ingham County develop a bikeway system in cent of MSU's total instructional Nonmotorized Transportation The committee informed East Lansing it would barely personnel is now on tenure. Meanwhile, he said, 60 per cent Advisory Group, said that Burchfield that the intent of the bring irt an engineering Ibeak out of your shell with members of the group thought board was that the money be company. the study should examine plans spent solely for the bikeway tlw books they Don't tell you aboutl for horseback riding, hiking and Czarnecki thinks the county study. Burchfield relayed the Esoteric philosophy . Metaphysics. Astrology. other nonmotorized could get extensive federal message to Czarnecki in a letter. Oriental Philosophy. Readings. Classes OLDE T0WNE CLAM BAKE transportation trails in addition to the bike way system. Three planners who want to funds, but that possibility would have to be incorporated But the county board, which do the study have already made into a set of long - range had allocated $5,500 that was presentations before the guidelines in the initial plan. FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 6-11 P.M. matched by the county road advisory group that included We at Bill's OLDE TOWNE CLAM BAKE serve commission for the project, proposals for bridle, hiking and seafood in the true style of New England. thought differently. cross country ski trails. - We feature: A N Czarnecki said the group *Whole lobster *Cherry stone clams *Shrimp *Com - on • the - colb All area Hi-Fi Dealers would still be able to decide on All seafood is steamed and uniquely served in a one of the planners at its Nov. wire mesh basket direct to your table. Added are out to beat the 19 meeting, but that the extras include corn bread, tossed salad, drawn butter, and seafood sauce. Our regular menus is competition, but can't.. revision of the work plan would set the planner back fiom two Mayflower Bookshop 541 Grand River E. also available. As always we will be serving to three weeks. Lansing 351-8178 homemade clam fritters & polish sausage hor'sdoeurves before dinner & your favorite The thrust for the bikeway drinks & cocktails. study was prompted by a T} ( | |« drinks •Dili SRestaurant & Bar Call 482-6100 for recently enacted state law which requires county road ARMY SURPLUS 718 E. Grand River Information or Reservations commission s to spend at least half of 1 per cent of their annual Lansing Vtmmmmmsmmtm budget for nonmotorized transportation. THE MSU HOMECOMING COMMITTEE . .. we're the competition In Ingham County that wishes to extend its sincere thanks to the following for contributions to a would amount to about successful homecoming: $20,000, Czarnecki said. ASMSU McCann Construction Inc. An attorney general's ruling Jack Breslin Bernie McNeil on the law will determine Campus Public Safety MSU Alumni Assn. whether the half of 1 per cent Michael Dmochowski Eldon Nonnamaker Jim Fleming - Advisor figure constitutes a minimum or Lou Hekhuis Panheilenic Council Residence HaU Assn. maximum. G.I. GLOVES Harold Jean Star Keesler Burt Smith Tom Smith t LANSING, E. LANSING> Czarnecki said his group is pressuring the attorney T John Kennedy Gene Kenney Don Starin Bob Underwood Down Jackets Kent and Ottowa County Alumni John Kinney People say - *r Fred Kletke Flannel Shirts and special thanks from Mark Bowen to When you've Marty Anilane Paula Gessnir Merry Rosenberg got the munehies„ $4« & *5* Jerome Barlowe Mary Ann Berkas Karol Klopp Les Klima Cella Ross Ruth Schaudt the Grande Gourmet 3 Button Wool Shirts! George Bousquette Ann Larson Deb Schmidt Janet Brown Bernie Leonik Jean Lundeen Bobbie Shafer has it all. GeneBuckner John Siegai Casey Carlson Barb Mann Karen Stapich They're P.X. Store — Laura Cawthon Laura Maser Todd Tavernaro Jan Chenier Connie Masten Norman Mehmed Barb Thome scrumptiously Sandy Dacey Terry DenBrock athy Dewey Fred Miley June Minard GregTownsley Greg Urbin Martha Valvanis Open: "h- «l-9522 right. 351-5323| Harry Doscher CamilleMrozowski Mon-Thurs: 11 Barb Drouillard Sandy Drouillard Mike O'Connor Kathy Rewa Jim Vanhorn Nancy Villon Gary Wilson rri - Sat: 11 Sunday: Noon am am to 1 am to 2 am to 8 p.m. HaPPy Hour: 910 Pm Frandor