By SUSAN AGER community of some 50,000 people, most One State News Staff Writer of adult age administrator, who asked not to be "TTie report purposely avoids specific suffered approximately the identified, said of the recommendations: In the first high - level admission that same recommendations and budget estimates," amount of alcoholism and drug "Alcoholism is a disease just like one committee member, who asked to MSU does indeed suffer the effects of abuse as an average nonuniversity pneumonia is a disease, and no damned remain unidentified, said. "Those are the alcoholism and drug abuse, an ad hoc community. office or policy statement is committee report recommends four The report thus estimates that from 4 going to stop kinds of things that cause the appointment people from falling victim to alcoholism. of further committees and that general moves which could begin to curb to 8 per cent of the University community No one wants to be an eventually that alcoholic, just as no kill a cause." Unit advocates long - hushed abuse. — or up to 4,000 people — suffers from one wants to catch pneumonia. But any Along with Schuetz, committee Among the recommendations are the alcoholism, which is the national amount of paper makes zero difference in immediate creation of a alcoholism rate members were: chairman Ralph Turner, University office as well. either." to coordinate programs dealing with Robert Schuetz, asst. coordinator of professor of criminal justice, who has substance abuse and a show of health programs and committee No dollar estimates or requests were taught a course on alcoholism for 15 member, office administrative support for the office's said the committee concentrated made in the report, committee members years; Bruce Alderman, a Continuing to almost efforts. said, though all agreed funds needed to Education consultant; Gwen Andrew, entirely on alcohol abuse, which he called "We feel that effort like this one, "the more fuel the office's director of the School of Social Work; an important social problem in coordinating efforts would Herbert Fowler, associate professor of which involves all segments of the sheer numbers." have to come either from outside gifts and University, needs the board of trustee's The report's grants or from within the University psychiatry; Wayne Knaak, Owen Graduate recommendations, ,ubstance abuse and administrative budget. Center's head resident adviser; Donald backing to work," said however, would cover all substance abuse one committee member, involving Melcer, professor of family and child asking not to be any member of the University — Those four recommendations — an sciences and professor for the Institute of identified. student, faculty member, administrator, The report, which has not staff member and others. office, a committee to advise it, some Family and Child Studies; Robert Nolan, yet been indication of University support and funds released, was submitted to Provost John professor with the Highway Traffic Safety Robert Perrin, vice president for to fuel the office Cantlon Wednesday by the Ad Hoc — are as specific as the Center; Fred Tinning, director of the staff university relations, verified that further report made, members say. resources office of the College of Committee on Alcoholism, formed by him recommendations of the report include The remainder of the report consists of in May to study MSU's present and the creation of a Osteopathic Medicine; C.P. Wen, asst. potential problems with substance abuse standing committee, national and local data from numerous professor in the Office of Health Services, and to recommend solutions. representing all parts of the University sources on the University's present and Education and Research, and Robert community, to advise the proposed office potential alcohol abuse problem, and a Zucker, associate professor of psychology According to members, the committee on ways to implement on - going and new assumed that the plan for evaluating; the proposed office's who has studied adolescent alcohol abuse University programs. effectiveness in curbing substance abuse. for several years. News Tuesday, November 27,1973 Volume 66 Number 74 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 Secretary testifies tape gap accidental WASHINGTON (AP) - President she said to Jill Volner of the Watergate what the Nixon's was on tape ... I might have. I'm personal secretary testified prosecutor's staff. not sure I caused that gap and I'm not sure Monday she accidentally pushed a "I don't know there ever was now," she said. recording button while listening to a White anything on that portion ... I didn't edit or change The White House claims that only part House tape Oct. 1 and a prosecutor said of the June 20 tape — that of a the erased portion covered all discussion conversation between the President and of the Watergate scandal during a aide John D. Ehrlichman — was presidential conversation. & Sign lang The disclosures were made in federal court after Nixon's lawyers turned over subpenaed, conversation and was not that the Haldeman sought by Watergate sign in the window of Marshall Music, 245 Ann Lansing. For prosecutors. a roundup on the energy crisis see seven subpenaed White House tape fct., shows dissatisfaction with a recent city council page 2. recordings and asked that all or portions In other developments Monday: lefusal to finance Christmas decorations in East of three of them be withheld from the •Nixon, confessing he was a seasick State News photo by Charlie Kidd sailor during World War II, Watergate grand jury. adopted a nautical axiom in saying again he would The White House says an 18 - minute not resign in the face of the gap in the tape was discovered Nov. 14. Watergate \rea businesses The gap occurs in a June conversation between Nixon and H.R. Haldeman. then White House chief of 20, 1972 scandal. "It's the captain's job to bring the into port." Nixon told the annual convention of the Seafarers International ship staff. Union. "I can assure you that you don't conform to When she told Nixon about pushing the need to worry about me getting seasick plan or o recording button, Rose Mary Woods testified, he replied, "No problem, that is jumping ship. I'm going to stay helm until we bring it into port." at the not a subpenaed tape." The reference marked Nixon's only But Woods stopped short of saying she mention of the scandal By ANGELIA CARROLL These are the impressions of 11 In his nationally televised speech during a 20 - erased part of the tape. minute speech to about 400 State News Staff Writer businessmen and citizens interviewed Sunday night, Nixon ordered deliveries of delegates of a union which firmly Monday. home heating oil cut by 15 "I'D call it gap; you call it an supported him for re • per cent a erasure," ROSE MARY WOODS actions to President Nixon's latest Local effects of Nixon's suggestions (continued on page 11) beginning Jan. 1, encouraged voluntary y message are perfectly clear: "III do to be minimal at this time. appear closing of service stations on Sundays, and However, many people admit they just do voluntary speed limits of 50 miles per CANDIDATES MISS DEADLINE Ipart if you'l do yours, and we'l all Idle through ther." the energy crisis not know what the effects will be plan progresses. as the hour for automobiles and 55 m.p.h. for trucks and buses on federal Nixon asked Congress for authority to highways. make the gas sales ban and the lowered speed limits mandatory. Two fail to file expenses Eiquested ergency bypowers Lansing-area home heating oil dealers are coping with the possible cutback in fuel by depending on an honor system and By ANDREA AUSTIN estimated the campaign had cost about $1,000 to poll 5,327 and by not taking new customer. Consumer's State News Staff Writer Milliken Power Co., which provides natural gas used in heating homes, industries and businesses, has not taken any new Unsuccessful East Lansing City Council candidates Nelson Brown and Margaret McNeil missed Monday's deadline for campaign expenses with the county clerk through an apparent filing 4,335 votes, respectively. Out of nearly $1,300 spent by Sharp's campaign on newspaper and radio advertising $664 was for State News Neither Sharp nor Polomsky reported personal display advertising. additional buses, expenditures, By TOM HAROLDSON develop commuter trains, industrial or commercial customers for misunderstanding among campaign workers. though Sharp donated $200 to one of her committees, Citizens to State News Staff Writer expedite a dial • a - ride bus system for the past year. Brown McNeil campaign financial chairman Re elect Mary Sharp. which 22 cities would be eligible and - George Smith - Sunday closings and a 15 per cent said he understood the state election law allows 30 days after an The vast majority of donations to both Sharp's and Polomsky's encourage car pools and bus service cutback in deliveries to gasoline dealers election for filing financial statements. campaigns were between $5 and $25. day night Gov. Iaking a cue from President Nixon's energy message, between cities, particularly in northern proposed by Nixon may well put some iken went before the However, County Clerk John Whitmyer, who has jurisdiction Sharp's committees listed a total of 146 contributors, including Michigan public Michigan population centers. service staion dealers out of business, but five anonymous cash donations. •day night to outline his ideas for over filing of expenses, said Monday that the deadline is 20 days Among Sharp's donors were Milliken said all of these requests are they will cooperate with the program, after a general election under the state election law. Mayor Wilbur Brookover, former Councilman Robert Wilcox, and ibating the severe energy crisis long range attempts to handle the according to spokesmen for gas retailers in John Polomsky and Mary Sharp, winners in the Nov. 6 former Mayor Gordon Thomas. atening to cripple the nation. - " "0 p.m. statewide television and situation. He repeated his continuous Michigan. election, submitted their statements of expenses and receipts Brookover contributed to the Students, Faculty and Staff for Most East Lansing area gas dealers are Mary Sharp Committee, along with Russell Nye, distinguished message of energy thrift and support for before the 5 p.m. Monday deadline. planning to cooperate with the voluntary f message, Mil iken asked the state ature to lowering highway speeds to 50 m.p.h. Sharp appeared to lead all candidates in spending, as she did in professor of English, Jack Bain, professor of communication, give him authorization to: ban on Sunday gas sales. One dealer said Jack Stieber, director of the school of labor and industrial Declare, if necessary, a state of severe "No matter what do at the state votes, with $2,393.72 reported for her nine campaign we he expects to cut his hours if deliveries of relations, and Carolyn Stieber, asst. professor of political science. 7 committees. She won on Nov. 6 with 7,613 votes. shortage in Michigan. This would level, we need as a nation to gain better gasoline to wholesale and retail dealers are Polomsky received contributions from 80 people, including " Milliken to curtail or discontinue East Lansing candidates' personal expenditures may not exceed control of our energy lifelines, a step now reduced. MSU Executive Vice President Breslin and Asst. Provost Ira ■ting for commercial, industrial or $400.28, though any number of campaign committees may be being undertaken by the federal State police predict temporary formed with independent expense accounts. Polley. Rrtising purposes. It would also allow government, however belatedly," Milliken confusion if 50 m.p.h. speed limits are Whitmyer said that though candidates are restricted in personal "ken to curtail hours of stores, gas Polomsky, who received 6,562 votes, reported spending said. "Six months ago, I urged a federal placed on highways. Gov. Milliken has ons or other businesses. $1,351.91 through four committees. spending to $400.28 - $40 per 1,000 votes cast in the 1964 * mandatory allocation program. Only now election — spending limits for committees are not Order the Public Service commission is the federal program getting underway." (continued on page 11) Brown and McNeil 'campaign definitely co - manager Mark Grebner restricted to this figure. nvestigate sites for new power plants solicit supply and demand Even though Milliken criticized the mation frorin the oil federal government for procrastinating, he industry. Create a State he Energy Research Fund Dept. of Commerce. asked for a series of federal programs that would alleviate potential unemployment Panel members Establish energy consumption labeling hardships caused by the energy situation. 'dards for all "gan. appliances sold in He called, most significantly, for federal funding of compensation for workers laid support revised off because of the energy crisis. He did not I Accelerate a state public ^ortaion program to purchase say how this program would coincide with current unemployment programs. liaison proposal Milliken also did not explain where By MIKE GALATOLA mass transit would be able to get gasoline State News Staff Writer for operations, a serious situation that is Elected Student Council members crippling some mass transit systems in Monday took the ASMSU student liaison parts of the United States. proposal out of the blizzard of their He rejected, again, the feasibility of gas rejection and into the sunshine of their rationing and a penalty tax on gas love. consumption, which he said were extreme Though they did not have a quorum at steps that should be avoided. Monday's meeting, seven of the 17 representatives present expressed approval "The implications of these extreme of a revised ASMSU proposal to place four 1 Carnegie these books the federal actions on our tourist industry and our economy as a whole would be devastating," he said. "I am pleased ^that nonvoting student advisers trustees. on the board of came Carnegie the President has so far rejected them." The original proposal did not have a fmis i son on Higher Education single supporter at the council's Oct. 30 Reaction in the legislature was slow and immendation that public college Fn be doubled. The complete itory of scattered' before the speech was made, as few legislators knew what Milliken would Joseph Davis, co - director of the Office of Black Mending meeting. Members claimed the student liaisons would undermine the council by lc°mmisison'» work, which cost $6 say to the state. But of those familiar with Affairs, left, and Bradley Niles, Council of switched their opposition to approval of Bartrem's bringing student academic concerns before ">'s reported the trustees. One member today on pages 6 and 7 the speech, most agreed that Milliken proposal to allow nonvoting student advisers to sit complained " witer Linnea Boese. Graduate Students representative joke with there was no would get most of his demands, especially with the board of trustees. minority seat on the liaison State News photo ASMSU official Larry Bartrem, panel. by Charlie Kidd the power to declare a state energy right, after State News photo by Mike Galatola emergency and lower speed limits. Monday's student council meeting. Davis and Niles (continued on page 11) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesdiy, November 27, |,^ news Mideast generals meet; ^ roundup compiled by our national desk j fighter oil squeeze eyed ASSOCIATED PRESS contributing to energy shortages in the Organization for the Liberation of Palestine. I'nited States, Europe and in Japan. Palestinian guerrillas promised to release Israeli and Egyptian generals meeting in They have cut off their shipments to Boston St rangier suspect slain a sandswept tent studied detailed maps of the United States and Holland altogether the passengers Monday evening if Maltese the Suez Canal zone Monday in stalemated because of U.S. and Dutch policies seen as officials refueled the plane, airline The confessed Boston Strangler sex murderer was efforts to separate their forces along the pro ■ Israeli. spokesmen said. October battle lines. The gathering brought the leaders of 17 Sharpshooters surrounded the plane found dead in his Walpole, Mass., prison cell Monday, while the hijackers negotiated with Meanwhile. Arab kings and presidents Arab nations to the Algerian capital, along stabbed six times through the heart. An inmate was with Palestinian leader Yasir Arafat. It was Egyptian authorities on undisclosed meeting in Algiers for a postwar summit taken into custody as a suspect. got secret reports on possible tightening of the first broad Arab conference since last demands. The former handyman, Albert DeSalvo, 42, who said the Arab oil squeeze and joint strategy for month's war and the first Arab summit in It was not known whether the hijackers upcoming peace talks with Israel. four years. had agreed to release the 17 crew he killed 13 women in the Boston area between 1962 Host President Houari Boumedienne The summit was called to forge a united members. and 1964, later retracted his statement and was never formally opened their conference with a Arab front for the Arab - Israeli peace Guerrilla leaders were reported fearful convicted of any of the slayings. He was serving a life minute's silence in honor of Arabs killed negotiaSons that will begin in Geneva on that the hijacking could undermine their term at maximum - security Walpole State Prison on in the October war. His subsequent Dec. 18. efforts to win a seat i»t the Geneva peace burglary, robbery and molestation convictions involving welcoming address followed three days of The gathering was clouded by the talks. four women. closed • door preparatory discussions by hijacking of a KLM Royal Dutch Airlines foreign ministers of the 17 participating jumbo jet with 247 passengers and 17 Sources in Amman, the Jordanian DeSalvo's pajama - clad body, stabbed a total of 16 Arab nations. crew members. The Boeing 747 was capital, reported that the peace talks could times, apparently with a surgical instrument, was found Sources said the foreign ministers commandeered Sunday night over Iraq be held in two stages, with the Palestinains on the bed of his cell in the prison hospital, where he discussed possible ways included only after opening negotiations of intensifying the and flown to Valletta on the island of worked. DeSalvo's stabbing, believed to have taken Arab pll cutback. Malta after stops in Syria, Cyprus and among Egypt, Jordan, Syria, Israel, the Arab oil producing nations have cut Libya. The air pirates who took it over United States, the Soviet Union and UN place Sunday night and possibly linked to alleged - back their production 25 - 30 per cent, were said to belong to the Arab Youth Secretary - General Kurt Waldheim. trafficking in drugs, was the 11th violent death at Vic# Preiident • designate Gerald R. Ford told the Hou* Walpole prison in two years. SEEKS SUPPORT FOR PROGRAM Judiciary Committee Monday that the Juitice Dept. gan him information to aid his unsuccessful 1970 effort to Smog aid by automakers barred Nixon calls fuel pinch temporary impeach Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglai. Fort', fourth day of questioning by the House committee came# the Senate opened debate on a confirmation vote A federal judge's decision released in Los Angeles WASHINGTON (AP) - seek price relief from the Cost today. expect«j Monday says that American automakers cannot be President Nixon said Monday of Living Council if the supply APWirephoto ^ forced under antitrust laws to provide so - called equitable relief for air pollution damages. America's energy crisis is "a temporary problem" that can be overcome by making the GasmJleagelisTgiver Here is an Environmental Protection Agency guide to of gasoline further. is reduced any •Secretary of the Treasury PASSPORT, PHOTOS an Ea»t Serving The U.S. District Judge Manuel Real, in dismissing 34 of Laming Community nation self ■ sufficient and "in how much mileage drivers can squeeze out of a tank of gas. George P. Shultz said that the Koiuldriy SUN) k* 2 (Solos For Over Half A Decade 38 cases brought against the nation's major auto United States should guide its manufacturers, said the antitrust laws do not give him a cut position where nobody our lifeline." can Factors like engine tuning, car design and type of tires used can change these optimum figures: energy policy on the 2 blocks E. of asW Abbot Hall The Leather on Shop M.A.C. the power to force automakers to find a solution to the Addressing a convention of assumption that Arab oil Subcompact cars: Owners can expect at least 200 mil^e Gang River at 117 Gunson St the Seafarers International deliveries are not going to be smog problem. on a tank. Chevrolet Vegas, the Ford Mustang II and Union, the President sought to resumed. The suits were brought by Puerto Rico, 28 states and enlist the support Volkswagen beetles can deliver more. k of the 400 numerous cities and counties in an effort to force Compact cars: These generally deliver more than 200' •The stock market dropped delegates for the program he miles to tank. The American Motors Hornet and the automakers to contribute heavily toward establishing announced in a broadcast a steadily and dramatically in Plymouth Duster will deliver the most. what broker* described as a mass transit systems, place proper smog devices in cars Sunday night. Intermediate cars: Surprisingly, these cars have as great a A few hours new wave of investor anxiety sold without them and to provide free emission tests. later, a range as smaller cars. A Ford Torino with a 26.5 - gallon over the economic implications presidential spokesman said tank can go about 313 miles; a Plymouth Satellite station of the energy crisis. Nixon himself would do his Skylab astronauts go to work part to conserve fuel by wagon's 21 • gallon tank can carry the car about 244 miles. Full size cars: With their large fuel tanks, these cars can - "spending more time around" deliver over 200 miles a tank. The Cadillac Coupe de Ville, W6 <**€£ N\OI2e.: After 10 days the White House. of housekeeping and repair chores, the with a fuel tank holding 27.5 gallons, travels 245 miles a Skylab 3 astronauts began their first full day of In other developments on tank. The Chevrolet Impala's 26 - gallon tank takes it about DISCOUNTS the energy front: experiments Monday, snapping pictures of the earth, •Nixon's plan to draft 250 ^286 miles. ^ ON WINTER sun and Kohoutek's comet. oil step forward" but inadequate. demand for petroleum industry executives to help REPAIRS The astronauts, who also conducted extensive run his Senate Republican leader products. But it added in a emergency energy Hugh Scott said the program statement that every effort rtmie medical tests, activated a solar telescope array for the programs is running afoul of antitrust and conflict - of • should be given a fair chance to must be made to increase WiNf&Z. first of 350 hours of planned sun - watching in an effort to discover how the sun produces energy through interest laws. But the administration is work. •The American Petroleum domestic supplies of energy. •Charles Binsted, president C0MP^6f£ INTERESTED IN INTERNATIONAL pollution - free thermonuclear fusion - a process that moving to try to get Congress Institute said it agreed with of the National Congress of scientists would like to duplicate on earth. to Nixon on efforts to reduce Petroleum Retailers, said AWC. -Nter I Heavy clouds blocked a resources survey of the exempt the executives from the laws so that they can come gasoline stations win have to 2jp Asaorf ei> TRAVEL? A JOB WHICH USES continental United States, so the astronauts studied two to work for the government as volcanos in Hawaii and mountains in Japan and soon as possible. Morocco. Nixon announced Sunday night he will activate 250 of YOUR EDUCATION? SHARING YOUR the more than 400 oil Actor Laurence Harvey dies executives who signed up ago to take on government long GUITAR SKILLS WITH OTHERS? Lithunia posts in case of a national 45, who once - born British movie star Laurence Harvey, rode around on a chauffeur - driven motor emergency. SALE •Senate Democratic leader The College of Agriculture and Natural Resources and the scooter during a gasoline shortage, died at his London home late Sunday night after an 18 - month Mike Mansfield of Montana Marshall's M.S.U./Peace Corps Intern Program invites all interested told reporters that Nixon's seniors and graduate students to investigate the fight against cancer. energy program was "a small opportunities for work in Nepal or the Republic of the Harvey, whose film credits included "Room at the Philippines. Films of the Philippines will be shown Friday, November 30, at 7:00 p.m. in Room 158 Natural Top," "The Manchurian Candidate," "Butterfield 8" Resources. For information contact Hal Kranick at 121 and "Night Watch," began his career as a drama student For the earning $16 a week, later building a reputation as a Unique Christmas Gift Agriculture Hall • telephone 353-9548. movie actor noted for style, a sense of fun and Give .. versatility. He was born Larushka Mischa Skikne, and took his English surname from that of a fashionable Terrariums department store. Now on tale in SCIENCE...PURE AND Greek junta attacks social ills the lobby of the International Center APPLIED The new Greek military junta began tackling $2.50 & up urgent social and economic problems Monday as it relaxed stringent takeover measures. An Athens curfew was abolished and three former politicians being held under house arrest for supporting /sponsored by student demonstrations were freed. Tanks and troops Forticulture that had patrolled Athens streets were withdrawn Forum to suburban bases. The new president, Lt. Gen. Phaedon Gizikis, presided over a three - hour cabinet session at which the fate of 304 persons jailed in the wake of violent demonstrations against ousted President George Papadopoulos was discussed. Papadopoulos remains under house arrest. Ransom OKd for missing Getty The father of missing J. Paul Getty III announced in London Monday he will pay a ransom in advance for the 17 - year - old's return. Young Getty has been missing in Rome since July 9, where he lived with his mother. The amount of the ransom was given as $ 1 million. Getty's grandfather, the American oil billionaire, has repeatedly refused to pay any ransom. An ear purportedly cut from young Getty's body was recently delivered to a Roman newspaper. Group hits physicist's theory A group of minority students and faculty members at Princeton University are attempting to cancel a Dec. 4 THE NAVY WILL GIVE YOU THE OPPORTUNITY debate between the director of the Congress of Racial TO EXPRESS YOURSELF THROUGH YOUR EDUCATION Equality (CORE) and a Nobel laureate because the Nobel winner, physicist, William B. RANGING FROM POSITIONS ON BOARD A NUCLEAR Shockley, has aroused national controversy with his theories linking SUBMARINE TO ANTARCTIC RESEARCH. LEARN MORE black social deprivation to race rather than environment. FROM THE NAVY INFORMATION TEAM AT THE The minority group members took out a full - page ad PLACEMENT CENTER OR AT THE NAVY RECRUITING in the Princeton student newspaper to protest Shockley's upcoming debate with Roy Innis, the CORE STATION ON GRAND RIVER ACROSS FROM THE RED BARN director, claiming it "lends credence to social policies that range from abridgement of civil (351-6370 )NOVEMBER 27 AND 28, 1973. liberties to genocide." MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS ALSO AVAILABLE. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 27, 1973 3 :uel hot line A 70 By DANIEL DEVER State News Staff Writer year - old woman was out of sometimes tied up at once. On workers may be called in from busy days two or three additional departments under the governor's control. one of the various state keep trying," he added. He said there has been a keepsignificant increase this fall over last •>ld sell her any. A fanner had several hundred heating oil and no one A tape recording device takes year in the amount of fuel oil acres of corn to phone calls during the night and being used by construction firms. nt but no diesel fuel to operate his on weekends which are handled the following work Gray said this fall's pleasant weather, contrasted with last machinery. A waste day by a task fall's Kposal firm would be forced to close if it could force member. dreary conditions, prompted an upsurge in outdoor construction. not secure Since the allocation of fuel oil is the ■ditional fuel oil. "We are able to help most same as the amount people who call,except those with last year, some construction firms used I These are examples of the 80 to 100 calls the problems getting gasoline," Bryce have had difficulty in Governor's Task Gray, director of the task adequate amounts. securing ce on Fuel Supply handles each day. In most force, said Monday. cases, including But Gray believes that President e three, the task force contacts oil Gray said the task force is handling only fuel oil Nixon's recommendation to distributors and is able to problems at decrease ■re at least a temporary allocation of the present time but gasoline production and increase fuel oil fuel, might begin dealing with gasoline depending should production he task force's fuel supply hot on how severe the fuel ease some of the difficulties in line, 373-8250, the only one shortage gets. getting oil this winter. He said the | its kind in the nation, was set up Nov. 8 and is primarily majority of the calls the task force receives involve Isigned to assure that Michigan businesses, homes and essential people who have moved into new homes or business locations and fctitutions receive the fuel oil needed for ■ Located in a small office at the State Police ■rrison Road in East Lansing, the five members of heating and operating Headquarters on the have subsequently lost their allocation "In most cases we can tank of fuel, but not on a of fuel oil. help temporarily by finding at least permanent basis," he said. one Council to hear task force fcrk eight hours a day answering phone calls and Gray said forms are sent out to fuel distributors apply for additional allocations of oil above lastallowing them plan for changes contacting fuel to Ippliers and distributors. when the year's usage |The pace is often hectic, with all nine telephone lines distributors take on additional customers. "We don't know how long we'll be able to help them, but well would probably have to meet ^SAASU considers weekly in January in order to budget for 1974; The report calling for the streamlining of the Academic Council and its standing fully consider the report before taking any action. :arah reps criticize committees will have its first Meanwhile, Bonnen said he Energy hotline plants boycott would request the ad hoc public airing at todav's committee to continue drafting Jeff Pillon answers council questions from callers who need ■ ASMSU board meeting. bylaws to implement its fuel heating members $25,157.53 of that Relations. Academic Council members on an energy hotline set up in the State Police Post on have to have a "serious little recommendations. The nsidered a tentative 1974 approximately $46,000 will get their first official look Harrison Road. The number is 373-8250. go to Of the talk about changing the board committee had already drafted Kd^ct that would allocate ASMSU internal operations, remaining $2,265 at the recommendations of the that would go to student structure and getting rid of State News photo by David Schmier Ter $46,000 to ASMSU's paying for two Ad Hoc Committee to Review some bylaws but preferred to full-time groups, the Free focus on the major points of its jternal operations, its eight University college people." Jbinet members and another Wit separate student groups. secretaries, telephone office supply bills. The eight ASMSU cabinet and would receive $250. Other student groups included in the Two representatives of the Farah Slacks Company from Academic Governance when they convene at 3:15 p.m. report instead of asking the council to study details of its City manager receives allocation are the Free Store, today in the Con Con |esentation board also by heard nine a members another would $17,335 of the budget. receive Hubbard Information Center, the Texas and seven from the Midwest area spoke to the Room, International Center. Major changes in academic suggestions. If the council approves recognition for service sentatives discussing the Midwest Film Festival, Student Board, amendments to the Bylaws for East Lansing City Manager John M. Patriarche Legal Aid would receive pointing out governance suggested in the received special Chicanos at State for misconceptions Academic Governance that recognition this month in the newsletter of the International City Krah Slacks strike in El Paso, $6,000, the Office of Black that have Progressive Action, the Asian arisen special committee's report would reflect the special Jxas. which has resulted in a Affairs would get $5,150 and from the Farah pants include Management Assn. for his service on the organization's ■tionwide boycott. American Students, the North boycott. combining the current committee's recommendations, Committee on Professional Conduct. Labor Relations would be 12 American Indian Students and Peter Gonzales, a Farah standing committees into the Academic Senate and the Patriarche, former president of the association, served a five - ASMSU budget allotted $710. Other cabinets six and restricting membership the video worker in a plant clinic, told board of trustees will still have Immittee recommended that workshop. year term as chairman of the committee, which formulates a code getting funds are the The Special Projects Fund, the board, "Farah contends to council members, instead of to consider the new bylaws of ethics for the association and establishes Electronics Workshop, Great allowing guidelines for ethical which consists of unallocated that if the people want to be any faculty or student before they would become questions in city government. He has been city Issues, Resource Recovery, to participate. manager for 25 monies has $1,376.47 in its represented by a union they , effective. years. Travel and Legislative The ad hoc account. must Tirst have the ACWA committed also No quorum was present at recommended reducing the 85 (Amalgamated Clothing the meeting to vote on the Workers of America) request a faculty councilmembers to 63, FOR ALL proposed budget which will companywide or citywide while increasing the number of open thursday and friday nights until nine probably be approved at a election. This is the student representatives from only THE meeting Wednesday. ASMSU President Ed Grafton blasted democratic way. Farah would not stand in the 36 to 38. Today's presentation of way of such the Miss J's casual the poor attendance and said elections and would abide by report will be only for tie-up. RIGHT . . the present system of the decision of the employes." information, and members will not debate the merits of the THE suede wedge oxford representation must be Gonzalez and a fellow reviewed. worker, Lupe Session, a quality report until the Jan. 8 council REASONS "The college representatives inspector, said the boycott was meeting. that does its thing for pants aren't showing up," he said. spurred by a minority of Farah Any group wishing to make and jeans. In "The workers who do not represent formal input to the council at softly supple beige BELL'S reason ASMSU has all Farah its Jan. 8 suede with moccasin toe and quorum troubles is because of employes. meeting should crepe the The contact Steering Committee college representatives. famous May 1972 Most people walkout at El Paso, Gonzales Chairman James T. Bonnen at sole. Sizes 5y/i to 10 Medium. are sincere, but $15. PIZZA some of them just arent." "I'm just very dissatisfied," Grafton continued. "It calls said, was rejected by 80 per cent of the workers. There has not yet been a 202 Agriculture Hall, 355 - 9200. The steering committee will decide at its Jan. 2 meeting into question the whole idea of the agenda for the Jan. 8 332-5027 225 M.A.C. general election of the entire college representation." employe population, he said, meeting of the Academic OPEN 11 AM EVERYDAY Grafton said the board will and "the boycott's success has Council. been accomplished Bonnen said the council mostly by illegal threats, coercion, mass picketing and property damage on the retailer." GUITAR SALE ' Marshall's TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION (TM) .Jaoobson's As Taught By Maharishi Mahesh Yogi LAST INTRODUCTORY LECTURE UNTIL NEXT TERM TODAY TUES. NOV. 27 7:30 PM MURAL ROOM 2nd floor MSU UNION SIMS: 351-7729 EARTHLY CHRISTMAS GIFTS Plants, pots, terrariums and more Are all available at this fine store. (Keep checking the paper - this is only clue two See if you can guess the store's name before ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA OFFERS Thursday's paper tells you! The Maria Leonard Fellowship The Alice Crocker Lloyd Fellowship Red Barnes The Adele Hagner The Kathryn Sisson Stamp Fellowship Phillips Fellowship Tuesday Special. The Christine Yerges The May Augusta Branson Conaway Fellowship Fellowship The Fiftieth Anniversary Miriam A. Shelden Fellowship OUR CHICKEN DINNER FOR GRADUATE STUDY ONLY $119 1974-1975 The National Council of REGULARLY 1.65 Alpha Lambda Delta announces that the includes three pieces of fellowships for graduate study listed above will be awawly with the population growth to 17.4 million in 2000. colleges and religious oolleges were 41 represented. SALE Democratic Institutions. Education in Michigan, said he sees the meeting, said the study will involve the use Other reports dealt with cost - cutting Attendance at the commission's 33 In an article in Center Magazine he reports as catalysts which influence of task forces on problem areas rather measures for universities, with faculty meetings was "unbelievable," commission Marshall's faulted the commission with missing the change. than the commission format. tenure and collective bargaining, student member Joseph P. Cosand said. Cosand is HKii FINAL "FOOTBALL CONTEST' WINNERS. Eighth and final week's winners of the STATE NEWS annual football contest are Steve Lekas, Dearborn Heights pre - law junior, SECOND PLACE with one wrong guess and an eighteen point spread on the pro - game. Steve is shown at the left receiving his check from a representative of Travel by Harrington. Pictured at the right it the first place winner, Pam Costabile, Flint medical technology senior, receiving her check from Beth Masalkoski, SN advertising manager. Pam's guesses on the games were all correct, with an eighteen point spread on the pro * WE WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK OUR STUDENT, AND NON-STUDENT, READERS FOR THE MORE THAN 4,000 CONTEST ENTRIES THAT HAVE REACHED US DURING THE PAST EIGHT WEEKS!!! Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 27, 1973 roposals aid community college growth James Weber, director of itself, Richard Beers, director Wharton echoed Michigan's higher education of the this said, enrollment nationwide expansion has taken place. It is recommendations that governor's commission, sentiment when he said has increased 60 a six - management services, indicated he per cent, as difficult to determine whether said. year medical degree should be that Michigan was already on could not point to any direct recommended. that do you expect out of higher education? The governor's commission the administration is right, offered instead of the influences the reports have had T, order to find out what the Carnegie studies have concluded, itsway to fulfilling the itself will not implement at MSU, but said "we've been Th ou gh the commission Hunt said. traditional eight - year course. L News staff writer Linnea Boese spent four weeks commission's recommendation specific proposals, but it does urged increased federal aid to But medical students already Presidents of independent [ studies in the Library, interviewing in person many pouring when it was issued. "It is have charge of looking at some of the areas medical schools, funds for face serious problems proposing a they hit, and some people may colleges in Michigan generally higher probably true that 95 per cent construction of facilities have cation leaders and telephoning 15 college presidents. financially, and if aid is cut off agreed that the Camegie of the state's population is now 1448 E Spartan Village senior, joined the reports were valuable for State News in within commuting distance of research and as a Lary a"d '* "°w the education writer. These are her a college," Weber said. educational developments, but key to Irvations on the Carnegie Commission, which "Stopouts," or students who said they felt the Jntly ■ disbanded: "Though they didn't get into interrupt college to work or recommendations were for the content of higher education, the reports drew travel, have been common in most part not applicable to |ther what is happening to the structure, Michigan for some time as well. private schools. Weber said he had traced y try to effect change using a practical rather The Rev. Theodore M. students in community colleges \\ an idealistic approach." who had been admitted 10 or Hesburgh, president of the University of Notre Dame, 12 times. he impact of hundreds of Manpower Training Act of disagreed. Hesburgh, a Several years ago some commission member, listed the emendations produced by 1971 which also drew on institutions started giving f Carnegie Commission on commission recommendations. It is much harder to find deferred admissions, which numerous proposals he has seen implemented at Notre Bier Education is, in many L direct implementations at the promises admission at a later, Dame. as hard to trace as the specified date. (kings state of the human brain. university level because of the Jim Hatcher, consultant in The commission institutions define their urged that administrators, slower, more collective fashion Icators or university officials in which governance boards higher education management priorities and purposes in services in Michigan, said this is education. Notre Dame set up 1 point to any direct effect a work. tnmission recommendation But one recommendation a "great concept but has been a committee to do that l'/j But most of the that poorly implemented - it may years ago and it has produced a . commission members have come in Michigan before makers in higher claim is showing up in book which has been "very many its time." Ication have read many of state master plans is its Weber said influential," Hesburgh said. that more J reports, so they probably proposal for an expanded institutions felt the need to Following the (uence changes indirectly, community college system. defer admissions during the recommendation that colleges t the federal government Joseph P. improve the quality of Cosand, years of high enrollment than el, where some commission member and teacning, Notre Dame has they do now that enrollment maintained classes taught by Jommendations have shown director of the Center for levels are dropping. graduate assistants at 9 per n definite legislation, it is Higher Education at the The commission's cent and has published an pinpoint the effects. proposals r to University of Michigan, cited urging the creation of lifelong academic manual outlining Bin an interview with the Arkansas as one state that had and rules for the conduct of ■ronicle of Higher Education, vocational education faculty very few community colleges and students. opportunities also came after Irk Kerr, chairman of the and is using the commission's MSU and other Notre Dame has also Immission, said the research to build a major established guidelines for community universities had begun studying ■mmission's greatest impact college system. and maintaining its independence been in planning in this area. from the church, much as state ; influencing the Statewide planning for President Wharton said that universities have defined their Igher Education amendments higher education in North perhaps the only area in which f 1972, which Kmmission incorporated suggestions for the Carolina, West Virginia and Missouri have also been MSU has not measured the up to Richard L. Beers, staff director of the Governor's Shelfload independence from the state in certain areas. ^tribution of federal financial influenced by commission standards set commission recommendations "by Commission on Higher Education, checks out one of the during the six years that the commission studied all phases With cutbacks in aid keeping some schools from and in the Health recommendations. of higher education. operating at is in reports (lower shelf) issued by the Carnegie Commission its highest capacity, Notre implementing the State News photo by Charlie Kidd Michigan, however, already nont radit i onal education! Dame is raising additional has one of the nation's most coordinating body which have been influenced by them concepts of an unstructured dwindled and expired during those who money so it can continue to developed community college would probably turn even come from "university without walls." But in some way." the Nixon provide open access for networks. Its period of growth more to the administration, financially lacking backgrounds he noted that MSU has Camegie research Several of the latest reports Hunt said. minorities to higher education. many will be discouraged from came five to seven years ago extremely flexible programs forguidance. had just been delivered to his Operational Students have become support for entering the field. Hunt THE and there are now 29 scattered and that if all institutions "We feel we should identify office, and will be distributed salaries and other costs has warned. involved in the process of throughout Michigan. followed all the problems and then give some to those administrators whose increased to academic decision making on a good level, recommendations much guidance so the mechanism we fields they cover, Wharton said. however, and project grants are Though MSU's medical such units as the academic HOLY diversity would be lost. set up will be equipped to deal In the area of medical also helpful, he said. school has opted to stress council in concurrence with INTERNATIONAL One group making great use with them," Beers explained. education, Andrew D.Hunt Jr., Hunt emphasized that the flexibility in curriculum, the commission proposal, University of Michigan medical i KABBALAH CAREER? of the commission's reports is The governor's commission bases much of its dean of the College of Human future is now up in the air school has instituted a shortened Hesburgh said. Gov. Milliken's Commission on planning on Medicine, said the movement because the legislation The list continues and Higher Education, which is the enrollment projections to enroll more students was dispensing aid to medical training programwhich includes giving students more provided parallels the planning for statewide by a Gimege already in progress when the students expires in July 1974. Carnegie options to interrupt their coordination ofhigher commission study. Carnegie Commission TTie Nixon administration is education in Michigan. Most universities and mmended such threatening to cut all this aid Because Michigan's colleges, public and private, expansion. Since that time, he out, saying that all necessary commission is doing on a however, see the Carnegie PUTTING Wednesday smaller scale the same kind of work the Carnegie group did, reports more resources to use if as a reference need for Only 29 More TWO PAPERS November 28, 1973 the commission staff and them ever arises. Theft Days TOGETHER TO ROLL members use the reports as a backstop, so it does not have \M£ ofresi Until Christmas ONE SMOKE! advanced study at THUNDERBIRD to do the original research wjoee •• December theft rates are GRADUATE SCHOOL INSURED higher than any other and job opportunities in the field of BICYCLE month. Protect yourself with personal property INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT STORAGE insurance from Jeff V mi. wiw-f&e THE ORIGINAL Williams. Phone 332-1838 His.ii ,odav DOUBLE WIDTH ' Student Services Bldg. Qwte0U Ask for E-Z WiDE at your loca ■Call Mayflower Bookshop 710 257 RftPK A/ENJE SOU IN et>. 332. 4QBI Gainsborough Drive | locer. o V.\ ■ NV DOC run 2SWC §351-8178 for information 541 E. Grand River ■(Below Paramount News) FRESHMAN, SOPHMORE, JUNIORS You're invited SENIORS... to attend an informal The Marine Corp Air-Ground Team discussion of... WHAT TO LOOK FOR AND May be for you. HOW TO LISTEN WHEN BUYING LOUDSPEAKERS See the Marine Corps Officer 7 p.m. TUES., NOV. 27 at the STEREO SHOPPE Selection Team, in the Placement Bureau SPACE IS LIMITED Nov. 27&28 PHONE or STOP BY to make your RESERVATION Selecting speakers is probably the toughest part of choos¬ 4-^ ing a component music system. That's why we're bringing Paul Miller, National Product Manager of Altec, to our Shoppe. He's a hi-fi veteran who can give you some helpful tips that could save you some money and headaches. In addition to the evening session, he'll be available between 1 and 5 p.m. to meet with you individually. tte>tere V»* A ^ 543 E. Grand River, E. Lansing • Phone 337-1300 10 to 5:45 daily, 'til 9 Wed. and Thur., 10 to 5 Sat. k y 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 27, Wounded student hopes to By R.D. CAMPBELL State News Staff Writer Ramon journeyed last August to Lansing where he intended to finish school that he plans no further operations and that the n-m ■ Though he has lost his right eye and has a pellet lodged in a live with his older brother, Laurencio, until his winter term in Ramon's brain should remain lodged in a cranM k£ln,|l|||«l blood vessel in his brain, Ramon Ruiz still plans to graduate from classes started. He is enrolled In an agricultural engineering indefinitely. 6l0o Y\ ^ ley MELISSA PAYTON frittered Capital Capsules away rather than |Siate New Stiff Writer through a military coup politicans are discredited." Incompetent public officals for secret actions," or an Other political scientists, Ferguson disillusionment and overthrow," he says. can also contribute to the said. like John' R. Everett, n of the American "The notion that all president development of of the New School for Social To check the in the wake of pollticans are crooked is one authoritarianism, Ferguson development Research in New York, also see of Lgate scandals could lead major thing that can contribute the said. "If government is not able authoritarianism, Ferguson said, he would like to see THE MICHIGAN MARINE & Snowmobile DISGRUNTLED LEGISLATORS are still the end of democratic to such a thing coming about," possibility of to cope with problems through Dealers Assn. has launched a volunteer energy - feuding over Ohio State University's selection for authoritarianism or fascism stronger political parties and saving program designed to slash annual gas the Rose Bowl. State jsentative government in Ferguson said. Rep. Perry Bullard, D-Ann Pnjted States, says an MSU In a democracy, "people developing. Americans' loss of faith in XTSLSJfr people who are unemployed have low economic status are or ,lte C^on Cause, Nader's organizations consumption by the state's almost one million Arbor will lose a state boat and snowmobile owners by 15 flag to his Ohio have to set high standards for per cent. counterpart, state Rep. Mike Stinziano, the ability of the troy Ferguson, who has public officials and expect process to political more receptive to appeals from d the Ripon Society. Michigan leads the nation in both boat and D-Columbus. It seemed that both legislators bet It political science at MSU ethical and moral behavior," he recruit the best demagogs with an essentially "Congress also must revise snowmobile registrations with 543,000 boats and on their respective alma maters, and that the years, said in a recent said. However, "Gallup polls leadership for the country authoritarian ideology." its 372,000 snowmobiles. Boat and snowmobile outcome was not rosy for Bullard. would be a first step, Everett procedures to be more owners used about 98 million Meanwhile, nr, "1 think the country show a growing distrust in The efficient and responsible to the gallons of gasoline State Sen. John F. Toepp, R-Cadillac, and State to survive this crisis has said. feeling that "Nixon's in 1972, or 2.28 per cent of the 4.3 billion Rep. Hal W. Ziegler, R- government and a cynicism own personal welfare is of people," he said. Jackson, sent an irate Tl "think there is a real about public officials. supreme value is another gallons purchased in Michigan last year. letter to Wayne Duke, commissioner of the Big ability that we could settle "The average citizen is not thing Ten Conference, questioning the credibility of that can lead to this," he said. 1 into authoritarianism." too his selection. discriminating in this "People around Nixon |his would happen through regard. The Republican party Plenty of good seats for all personally loyal rather than were ["democratic process being in particular is blamed, and all prices are still available for the feeling loyalty to their Guess Who, Steve Miller Band country." and Frampton's Camel which will concert Other contributions to A GREAT DOUBLE FEATURE! begin at 8 tonight at authoritarianism are "the Jenison Fieldhouse. growth of executive power, the Latecomers can buy tickets at COKE, SEX, SMOKE.1555k7 listen roy, continued decline in the power his weekend only! the / devil, throat, and dirk! all % Drive In Theatre Two uproariously funny films warning the youth of the 30s agrinst the evil of sex and dope. "The funniest two films we've reviewed this year." Rolling Stone "A great, side splitting combination much funnier than Reefer Madness" San Francisco Sun "It's really fantastic, very funny these films - are amazing." C rawdaddy SHOWT1MES SEX MADNESS 7.00 & 10:15 COCAINE FIENDS once at 8:45 Admission S1.25 Showplace: 100 Engineering kOFNERONK Wtcniigiht Will Shakespeare was a young man when he wrote TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA, which may explain why it's about love. In 33 attractive songs with a modern beat, ranging from rock to calypso to ricky-tick, this musi¬ cal version of the Bard's play celebrates love in all its variations. The rousing music was written by Gait MacDermot, who won international praise through his music for HAIR. A company of 12 principal actors, plus 18 singers and dancers, and an on¬ stage group of fine musicians, has been selected by producer Joe Papp for this coast-to-coast tour of 100 cities this season. S: 15 P.M. TWO EVENING PERFORMANCES IN THE UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 (Lively Arts Series B) WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28 (Broadway Theatre Series) REMAINING TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT THE UNION TICKET OFFICE Public: $7.50, 6.50, 4.00 / MSU Students: $3.75, 3.25, 2.00 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 27 , CHUCK JOHNSON OSU best team 15 Smith tight-lipped on paper, field 'jLzs on Rose Bowl vote When the Big Ten athletic directors were polled Sunday to decide on the conference's representative to the Rose Bowl, you "There are too many prudent people at both By LYNN HENNING can bet that they all had one major concern — choosing the team universities to allow a deterioration of relations State News Sports Writer most likely to go to Pasadena and come back with a victory. at both schools," Smith added. On the basis of that criteria and in the judgment of the MSU Athletic Director Burt Smith made it Smith said Sunday he thought either Michigan athletic directors, Ohio State was given the nod over Michigan. clear again Monday he will not disclose how he or Ohio State would represent the Big Ten well Indeed, it was unfortunate that the Big Ten's Rose Bowl voted in the Big Ten athletic directors' decision at the Rose Bowl. torchbearer had to be decided over the phone by elderly men and to send Ohio State to the Rose Bowl. the playing Smith was quoted as saying after the game not on field by enthusiastic young athletes. But how "My only answer is that I gave my vote to the can you put the blame on the conference athletic directors? conference commissioner and was told it would Saturday that the athletic directors would have It had been voted before the Michigan - Ohio State game that to take into consideration the severity of be kept in the strictest confidence," Smith said the winner of the contest would be the Big Ten's Rose Bowl amid the fury coming from Univeristy of Michigan quarterback Denny Franklin's injury, later diagnosed as a broken collarbone. representative outright. But there was no winner of the game. The Michigan sympathizers who felt the Wolverines score ended 10 • 10, and that looks pretty even to me. deserved the Pasadena bid after their 10 - 10 tie "I said I thought Michigan was a much better Some people have argued that because Michigan made a valiant with Ohio State Saturday. team with Denny Franklin than without Denny comeback, being down 10 - 0 at the end of three quarters and then bouncing back to gain a deadlock they deserve to go to "If I were coaching rather than in my present Franklin," he explained. Pasadena. But how can that be realistically argued when the position I'm sure my feelings would be Smith also different," Smith said. expressed hope that another Buckeyes were the ones who put the Wolverines down by 10. method of U • M football coach Bo Schembechler blasted determining the Rose Bowl Directors honest MSU Monday, saying, "Biggie Munn and Duffy representative would be found in cases of tie games, such as Saturday's battle. It's obvious that the Big Ten athletic directors were thinking Daugherty would never have voted for Ohio State. They're class guys who would have done "I'm hoping that it will be brought up at the about the good of the conference when they cast their votes. On what is right." athletic directors' meeting next week," he said. paper, the Buckeyes were the better team and throughout the the playing field, Ohio State had been considered by "I'm heartily in favor of another method of season on "How Biggie would vote is difficult to say," many of its opponents as the most awesome team in college Smith replied. "Bo is acting on speculation. determining the representative team." football. All of this, coupled with the athletic directors' own MSU head football coach Denny Stolz had Biggie would vote for the team that would best little to perceptions of the two teams' talents, undoubtedly influenced say on the controversy when contacted represent the Big Ten." the decision. Smith also said he wasn't worried about the Monday. There has been some speculation that the decision to go with current wave of feeling coming from Ann Arbor "Head football coaches are paid to make Ohio State was precipitated politically rather than athletically. and its effect on relations between the two decisions on the field," Stolz said tersely. "I have The State News sports staff believes that kind of talk to be pure schools. no further comment." bull. As far as can be determined, there were no reasons for hostility against the Wolverines by the athletic directors or for favoritism to Ohio State. Bo says Duke If anything. Michigan would have been given the nod if the YOURS Big Ten ADs' conference were run on a spoils system. Of the 10 Big Ten athletic directors, five of them have been connected with U • M in one way or another. Indiana's Bill Orwig. who reportedly voted for OSU, graduated ANN ARBOR (UPI) - my team in the Rose Bowl," shouldn't vote automatically FREE! from Michigan in the class of 1930. Wisconsin's Elroy Hirsch, who also was reported to have picked the Buckeyes, played for the Wolverines under a naval program. Michigan State's own Burt Michigan Schembechler, in coach Bo an emotion - said Schembechler. Big Ten athletic directors against us either. "Biggie Munn and Duffy 1833 charged speech Monday, voted by what is believed to be Daugherty would never have Smith, who reportedly went with Ohio State, also has a maize and blue background, graduating from U • M in 1938. Bump accused Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Duke of "influencing" a 6-4 margin Sunday to send Ohio State, which was tied voted for Ohio State. They're class guys who would have The Martin Magazine Elliot of Iowa, who voted for U - M, is a former Wolverine player the decision to send Ohio State 10-10 by Michigan Saturday, done what is right. and head coach. And then, of course, there's the present Michigan to the Rose Bowl and invited to play Southern California in "I'm disillusioned with the Athletic Director, Don Canham. him to explain to the Michigan the Rose Bowl. administration of college "If quarterback Come in and get Was Michigan better? team why it wasn't good is so football and the Big Ten," enough. important, why is a team going Two Detroit columnists have expressed the opinion that "If he (Duke) didn't which admittedly doesn't have Schembechler said. your free copy Michigan was robbed of a Rose Bowl berth. Both of them, it engineer it, he at least a passing attack?" asked a¥ee u\oze. •• and then see seems, believe that since U • M outplayed the Buckeyes (and influenced it by pointing out Schembechler. that's questionable) then the Wolverines should have been the the injury of (quarterback The Michigan coach, far our fine line of choice. However, rationality escapes a supporter of a team when Dennis) Franklin," the coach of the Wolverines said. more emotional over this decision than he has ever been HANGING STORAGE musical FOR decisions go against it. "I want him to come and after losing a game, also hit out The two columnists are really being hypocritical by trying to tell my team it isn't good at MSU, first for not voting for |0uie_ instruments YOUR qualify Michigan as the better team on the basis of statistics. enough. I want him to tell Michigan, and second for "not Okay, maybe Michigan did have a better game than Ohio State Dennis Franklin that in his AJL WlNfgiZ. having the guts" to say who it Saturday. But, the fact still remains that the outcome was 10 • 10. However, if we consider all of the seasonal statistics, then medical opinion, he cannot play. I want him to tell Larry voted for. "The people of Michigan BOOKS hands down the Buckeyes are the only rightful choice. Cipa — look him right in the have a right to know," he said. MUSIC CO. Maybe some of the fever will die down after Ohio State blisters eye — and tell him he's not "They (MSU) shouldn't vote 245 Ann St. USC New Year's Day. good enough to quarterback automatically for us, but they East Lansing mt GRAND PRIZE BONELESS ROLLED RUMP ROAST $1.48 ,b GRAND PRIZE BONELESS ROUND STEAK OR BOTTOM ROUND MEAT LOAF MIX *1.38 m VITA BURGER 77v GRAND PRIZE SIRLOIN STEAK '1.58. DIET 16 OZ. All Flavors CALIF. SUNKIST 113 SIZE HEATHERWOOD 32 OZ. 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