3 COPI23 „c« * CIN5ra3 r'-riaront, mich. 42S4 -'J Extension course trains I aides in By LINNEA BOESE emergency care with one or more sponsoring physicians and with the requesting State News Staff Writer agencies, such as police and fire departments, ambulance companies, community colleges or sheriffs offices. The course includes 66 hours of instruction in emergency vehicle use and first aid training covering care of wounds and Your car rolls into a ditch on a country road, and you realize fractures, closed chest heart compression, resuscitation, with shock that you are pinned. emergency childbirth and control of bleeding and shock. A passing motorist telephones for help, and in minutes a In addition, the technicians are trained in the extrication of farmer jumps into an emergency service vehicle parked behind his victims from cars and crowd control. barn. When he reaches your car, he expertly cuts through the During 24 hours of hospital experience, the candidates learn wreckage and applies first aid to control your bleeding. and assist in the emergency department, intensive care and You might not have lived through such an experience if the cardiac care units, obstetrics and pediatrics, community mental area had no emergency service or if a poorly trained emergency health, and in surgery and the morgue. attendant had complicated your injuries or failed to get you out Students can also participate in a voluntary field experience in of the car. which they observe full - time professionals on the job. Many of Now, you might have the good fortune to be reached by an them ride an ambulance in Detroit, where in a 24 - hour period emergency medical technician such as this farmer, who was Detroit's nine stations receive about 495 calls and reach the scene trained in an extension program centered at MSU. of an accident in an average of six minutes. About nine months ago concerned people throughout the state The need for this kind of training is over.vhelming, Howard began asking Howard Brighton, regional director for continuing said. education, about setting up a program that would upgrade the There are units in the Lansing area in which the attendants training of emergency attendants. have no training. If you slipped on the sidewalk and hurt your So in spring 1973 the basic emergency medical technician back, an untrained attendant might move you and make your program was launched through the Continuing Education Service. About 50 nationally registered technicians in Michigan were injuries much worse, he said. Courses have already been held in Lansing, Holt, Mason, East invited to the first instructor training class, and 31 of those are now certified instructors. Lansing and all over the Lower Peninsula. Courses are now being These instructors return to their jobs and establish basic arranged for the Upper Peninsula. Service. The class includes 66 hours class time Spin - off courses are multiplying, and include a refresher course fireman, left, puts a sling on on training courses in their areas for people who are working in Chuck Cribley, Holt community emergency services with little or no training. for instructors; a 12 - hour prgram in dispatch radio training, conducts an emergency first • emergency vehicle use and first - aid technique. Dave Abendroth who State News photo by John W. Dickson Each class has a minimum of 20 members. Instructors work which begins in January, and a rescue and extrication course MSU Continuing Education tentatively slated to begin in the fall. aid course for the Monday, January 7, 1974 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 PHONE SURVEY FINDINGS Local stations hike County support gas prices 2-7 cents gathered By CHRIS DANIELSON State News Staff Writer Gasoline prices are still jumping in East restrict sales unless so. legally obligated to do "If 1 have to limit sales to 10 gallons it's Nixon bac going to cost me more money," Ed Pierce, Bad advice from bad advisers Lansing, but many service stations are not By R.D. CAMPBELL catapulted manager of Arco Point Service, 152 W. to limiting sales to 10 gallons per customer, a Grand River Ave., said. State News Staff Writer public attention in the Watergate State News telephone survey shows. hearing along with the Agnew indictment "Ill sell the same amount, but instead An MSU dropout and a 22 - year - old Seven of eight stations contacted of a 20 gallon fill • up I'll be making two and resignation and missing or erased resident of East Lansing both think tapes. All this has driven public opinion of reported price jumps ranging from two to 10 gallon sales and pay more for labor," President Nixon "has been given a bum seven cents per gallon in the last week, he explained. Nixon to a low ebb. Behringer contends. with the price of regular ranging from 46.9 rap" and as a result they have launched a Dave Manschot, manager of Frandor county - based support the President "It's an unfortunate series of events," to 53.9 cents per gallon and premium Standard, 3020 E. Grand River Ave., said movement that's spreading like a measles he said. costing 49.9 to 59.9 cents per gallon. the 10 • gallon limit would be ineffective in epidemic throughout Michigan. The seven cent price hikes occurred in ■ Behringer, who edits the Lansing Board curbing sales. In early December Daniel Behringer. a of Power and cases where a dealer was passing on a Light newsletter, proposes a "People would just go around the block ■ former chairman of Brodv Complex recent large wholesale price increase, and and come back, or go to the station across Council who dropped out five classes short 1111111111111111111 ■ 11111111 ■ 11111111 i 1111 were consistent with predictions made the street to get their tank full, " he said. of graduation in 1971. and Julie Abraham, Thursday by the Automobile Club of The dealers estimated that 50 to 90 per a long • time local party organizer and Michigan after the federal government had cent of their customers receive fill • ups, delegate to the 1972 Republican National allowed the hikes. which average about 15 gallons. Convention, began soliciting donations to Sixteen of the 30 stations called Sunday However, Don Cashman, manager of pay for newspaper ads, bumper stickers afternoon were apparently closed, and five Don's Mobil Service, 639 E. Grand River and billboards carrying pro - Njxon of the phone numbers were disconnected, Ave., said Thursday he has been limiting slogans. indicating that the stations may have gone purchases to $5 for two weeks. On Jan. 13 the group will run a full - out of business. One unique problem posed by the rising page ad in the Lansing State Journal with One station attendant declined to give gas prices is that some of the older pumps coupons indicating support of Nixon to be pump prices. clipped and sent to congressmen. cannot register prices higher than 49.9 None of the eight managers and attendants contacted Sunday said they cents per gallon. Pro-Nixon Behringer, who ran an unsuccessful were Though new regulations allow dealers to campaign for county commissioner in limiting sales to 10 gallons, as post half gallon prices on the pump and Daniel Behringer, co - founder of Michigan Citizens in Support of 1972, said that a bipartisan mailing to less requested last week by federalenergychief than 100 people along with word - of • William Simon and Charles Shipley, then charge double the total shown on the President Nixon, said Friday that Nixon has been maligned by pump, this problem is still causing trouble. mouth and other publicity by the executive director of the Service Station Watergate revelations that prove nothing. He has launched a public "If / thought he was a crook or Dealers in Michigan Assn. "Cutting and then doubling the price is relations campaign along with Julie Abraham of East Lansing that Michigan Citizens in Support of President deserved impeachment, then I'd say too much hassle," Manschot said. "I'm Nixon has brought in 70 contributions While all but one of those contacted will include pro - Nixon billboards, newspaper *ds and bumper throw him out. but I don't believe down to one island of pumps, and I'll have ranging from $5 to $50 totaling $1,000. they knew of the requested 10 • stickers. State News photo by Tim Fuller Among the contributors is Ingham that. " Pllon limit, most said jam - ups during rush periods until I get all they would not my pumps fixed." County Drain Commissioner Richard Daniel Behringer. Sode, a Republican, who gave $10, former MSU student Behringer said. No job-finding troubles seen Abraham said the her and campaign began when individuals throughout the Behringer county came to expressing disappointment over events of the past iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiimiiiiiiiiiii "reverse bandwagon theory." He said that it has become fashionable to get down on several months that saw the tide of public Nixon. By SUSAN BURZYNSKI the demand. Available good if a student is willing to work hard on student jobs in the future, it's most jobs off sentiment turn largely against Nixon. State News Staff Writer to campus include sales clerks and restaurant "People that are for him are reluctant get a job. unpredictable. The energy crisis has and office workers. Similar groups have organized in to say so because they're afraid they'll be , not had In a reference to the energy shortage, Anderson reiterated, "A student can any significant effect Anderson Mid, "Most people tend to find a job if he needs it." But the job he The beginning rate for on campus Clinton, Kent, Ottawa, Oakland, Macomb ridiculed," Behringer, who wants to get an on student jobs yet, J>mes overreact in situations like this. Just how workers is $1.90 per hour but the average and Kalamazoo counties. honorary degree from MSU before he Anderson, director of MSU's does find may not be exactly what he is serious the situation is remains to be rate is $2.07 per hour. takes any more classes, said. „ «e t Employment Services, said Sunday. looking for, he added. "The President is the President," she added that the employment market Anderson reported that on campus, Anderson said there has been a general said. "I think he represents the people and or He added that this feeling of ridicule students for winter term is fairly does have an effect maintenance and cafeteria workers are in increase in student wages in the past year his office should not be stripped of its is not characteristic of the student and that off campus wages have been dignity." community and that there is little support competitive with those on campus. on campus for Nixon, neither passive nor However, that Presidential dignity may student workers were paid active. Cowboy campus gets kicks, $1.70 per hour minimum last year. A 20 cent increase in the minimum wage and a 13 cent increase for all student workers already have been stripped away, since 79 per the cent of American citizens polled by Roper organization think Nixon is guilty of at least one of the serious charges Abraham, who thinks most people are sick of Watergate, said the group is not busting went into effect this fall. trying to make anyone feel any differently broncs on Anderson said that during registration week of winter term about 200 to 300 students per day have sought employment against him. The Roper national poll was released Sunday. Abraham says that "he is innocent until if they already oppose Nixon. "It should be our privilege to have our Headausrt »»Tenn* ^P) — A telephone call to "Rodeo "The main thing about rodeoing," he observed, "is it takes a proven guilty." She said she hopes Nixon own opinions. We're not taking up any of college u in Martin< Tenn., will get you Tony Coleman - a lot of determination. You have to devote everything you've got through the student employment office. will make a complete Watergate disclosure his issues," she explained. broncs * ^tting his licks, kicks and tuition by busting to just being a good cowboy." He said about 50 to 100 students are being but that other priorities have prevented Coleman, whose home is Goodlcttsviile, Tenn., began getting processed for jobs right now. Behringer said President Truman's hutS?£.you1"V *'m Betting ondered aloud. through college by busting my that devotion in the spring 1969. Since then it has been wrvstling He said the three peak periods in student employment are the beginning of him from doing so. popularity dipped to 31 per cent at one "Yeah, I guess that'd be right." steers, riding saddle broncs and bareback riding. At the time. The last Gallup poll had Nixon's international Finals rodeo in Albuquerque, N.M., about six weeks fall term, the beginning of winter term and "I can't speak for the man," she said. 23, fflys he would rather be riding saddle broncs full "I'm sure there must be a reason for popularity with the American public at 27 - ago, Coleman had his most impressive showing. He placed 15th mid - March when students begin to look per cent. ^ than be going to school. nationally in saddle bronc riding. for summer jobs. handling it this way." junior m»- enou?^ '° 8et to the next rodeo," said Coleman, a "I'd always been interested in horses," he said. "I went to a MSU employs over 15,000 students "You can't jettison out of office every Behringer, who also maintains that in Martin animal science at the University of Tennessee rodeo in '67 and '68 and I just said I'd like to try it. I tried it and during an academic year, Anderson said. Nixon hasn't been proved guilty of President who loses popularity," he said. you win " SCho°l P"1 lsn't t0° much fun' You e#rn what loved it. It's the only sport where it's all on you. You don't have He said an average of 6,000 students work anything, said Nixon has an uncanny "That's not the way the democratic any coach to help you and nobody standing there telling you that on campus at any given time. process is supposed to work." si19n7i Coleman traveled about 100,000 miles in the United you gotta do something. You just do it." Anderson emphasized the importance knack for making poor choices of advisers. fat his L'C'pated in 80 rodeos and won close to $4,000 - by Referring to his classwork, he said, "You gotta make up a lot of student jobs. He said that, besides the If I thought he was a crook or several veal °wing since he began on the professional circuit of work but my instructors have really understood the situation." money, the practical experience gained is "He comes up with an amazingly bad deserved impeachment then I'd say throw It is a"0' Next stop for Coleman is Montana in July. tpore important than most students list of political appointments," Behringer him out, but 1 don't believe that," he stU(|entefe«8h 10 help pay tuition. oW • campus rent, books and "After summer riding," he said, "III either go back to school in the fall or next winter." conceded. added. Michigan State News, Hast Lansing, Michigan Monday, January iy )9?41 news Arab oil embargo called risky roundup the Middle East. WASHINGTON (AP) - However, the defense chief sovereign states should not be risk and it is a source of Sunday there would have to be On other a clear reason for the Arab matters I Secretary of Defense James said he does not believe it will used in such a way as would danger, I think, not only from Schlesinger: *1 states to lift their oil embargo. R. Schlesinger says Arab come to that because the oil - cripple the larger mass of the our standpoint, but from the The ambassador. Ashraf • Estimated the v_ compiled by our national desk nations risk increasing U.S. producing states already have industrialized world," standpoint of the oil • (ihorbal, appearing on the CBS °f all possibility I Schlesinger said in an interview North I «n public demand for force indicated an easing of pressure producing nations." - out against them if they carry their by increasing the flow to some recorded for broadcast on At the same time, - TV program "Face the Vietnamese offensive in South I Nation," implied that the clear Ford sees tapes compromise oil embargo too far. "I think that that is European countries and Japan. public television stations Schlesinger said, "the reason would be the return by Vietnam at less than 50 cent. If the North per I Schlesinger said. a risk," "We should recognize that the independent powers of tonight. "That is running too high a alleviation of pressure" Israel of territories captured launched such a major Vietnamese I represented by a 10 per cent since 1967.) assault I A compromise between the Senate Watergate increase in oil output he said, it is "highly likely" I In one way, Schlesinger that President Nixon would committee and President Nixon on subpenaed announced last month "is an I Israeli leaders ask indication that the oil viewed the Middle East crisis as Congress for authority to help I presidential files may be possible. Vice President benefitting the U.S. military Gerald R. Ford said Sunday. Ford said on a television producing states recognize the South Vietnamese . 1 their common interests with establishment by restoring U.S. tactical air power. interview show that if the committee will "make some the industrialized world." some of the standing it lost • Said "I can conceive of. a I refinements" in its demands, Nixon may change his position from his Friday rejection of subpenas seeking more than 500 tape recordings and documents. troop withdrawal The vote gave Premier Go Ida Though the Arabs did not reopen the oil tap to the United States, Schlesinger is known to feel that responsible with the American public as a result of the Vietnam War. "The entire evolution of the Middle Eastern conflict has situation" in which might move into Western! Europe with armed force, but [ RUssja I At that time. Nixon sent a letter to committee ASSOCIATED PRESS The newspaper said the that it is more, likely the I Meir a thin plurality but cost leaders in the Arab states been in the direction of making chairman Sam J. Ervin Jr., D N. C., saying that to Israelis would have to pull back Soviets may achieve - Israeli leaders met Sunday in her political coalition five seats quickly to satisfy Egypt's already recognize the embargo people appreciate more the their | produce the material would "destroy any vestige of a cabinet session expected to in the 120-member parliament. political needs. The Defense against this country has reasons for which the United objectives through political I confidentiality of presidential communications, thereby consider troop withdrawal Election analysts said the Ministry refused to comment reached the point of States maintains a defense pressure if the NATO alliance f proposals based Defense 200,000 Israeli soldiers the report. diminishing returns from a establishment," he said. becomes weak. He called U.S. I irreparably impairing the constitutional functions of the on on forces "the backbone and the I office the presidency " No immediate committee Minister Moshe Dayan's talks strongly favored the right - Pope Paul VI meanwhile political standpoint. Schlesinger did not elaborate adhesive" for that alliance, with Secretary of State Henry wing Likud bloc, which called on a St. Peter's Square Associates say he is on this, but he apparertly had action was planned. in mind the worldwide alert of • Pledged "every effort" to I A. Kissinger. opposes large territorial crowd in Rome to pray that optimistic the embargo will be Meanwhile, a poll by the Roper organization shows concessions to the Arabs. the Geneva talks can come up relaxed or ended, though he is U.S. forces that make the all ■ volunteer | four of five persons interviewed believe Nixon is Dayan returned from Meir's office announced that with a "wise and just solution uncertain how soon. administration officials credit military force work, but said f responsible for one or more of the serious charges Washington earlier and told the 75 year - old premier was - to the problems still afflicting (In New York, Egypt's with deterring the Russians "we cannot guarantee that it I reporters that Israel was now will work." ill with a cold. Dayan visited the Holy Land." ambassador - designate said from sending paratroopers into against him, and a slim majority, 45 to 44 per cent, is ready for substantive talks with her in Tel Aviv and briefed her against impeachment, with a crucial 11 per cent Egypt at Geneva for undecided. disengagement of forces along privately on his postelectoral Successful Yule mailings cited the tense Suez cease Frequent clashes there have fire line. trip to Washington. Because of Meir's illness, she could not TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION (TM) strained the 2Vi • month • old attend the cabinet meeting. Foreign and Israeli reports truce. said Dayan's discussions with as taught by The Postal Service reported no major snags in Shooting along the Egyptian Kissinger centered on a plan in handling the holiday mail. Postmaster General E.T. - Israeli lines east and west of which Israel would pull back Klassen described it as the most successful Christmas the Suez Canal has dropped off about 18 miles east of the Suez MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI mail delivery in postal history, though the volume of the last few days, though a Canal in exchange for a diluted mail was up from 1972. threat of serious disruptions Egyptian force on the eastern The mail volume from Nov. 27 through Dec. 24 was was said to persist in one area bank. Discover the effectiveness of this simple, natural east of the waterway, the "It's all technique for relieving deep - rooted stress, increasing about 11 billion pieces, compared to 10.7 billion during speculation," Dayan United Nations emergency commented. "I don't know if that period in 1972. energy, expanding awareness and developing creative force reported Sunday. Egypt will accept our plan or intelligence. The effects of TM have been verified Klassen said flight cancellations, airline work how long it will take." Birger Hallden, deputy scientifically and can be experienced by everyone. stoppages and truckers blocking highways caused spokesman, reported that there Dayan said his talks with minor disruptions. were 15 outbreaks of gunfire Kissinger touched on the distance between the rival "If you got your Christmas packages, let me tell you Friday, down sharply from it wasn't because of Santa Claus. It was the U.S. mails," such incidents in earlier days forces, the nature of the THE STUDENT'S INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY one of Klassen's assistants said. Report says secrecy aids banks and weeks. Units of Egypt's 2nd Army have been trying to consolidate weaponry to be allowed in the area and immitment" by the ''mutual Egyptians. But he declined to M PRESENTS a 200 - year advance on the go into details, east bank of the Suez Canal The independent newspaper Introductory lectures on Transcendental Meditation Wednesday, January 9, at 1 Corporate secrecy allows a few banks to control some of thenation13 largest firms out of the scrutiny of federal and the Israelis have been Haiaretz said the plan discussed p.m. in 104 - C Wells and at 4 and 7:30 p.m. in 110 Anthony. The lectures are free trying to drive them back, he with Kissinger involved an and open to the public. regulators, a Senate study found. said. He said it did not imply Israeli pullback in stages, The survey was prepared by two Senate Government the cease - fire was breaking linked to a gradual thinning Operations subcommittees, chaired by Sens. Edmund S. down. out of Egyptian forces and *A preview of the next course in the SCIENCE OF CREATIVE INTELLIGENCE will be held Muskie, D - Maine, and Lee Metcalf, D-Mont. equipment on the east bank of Friday, January 11 in 104 - C Wells at 7:30 p.m. A color video of MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI Egyptian and Israeli Envoys the canal. The study found that banks hold significant amounts will be featured, the public is welcome. SIMS 351-7729. have been negotiating Israel captured the entire of stock in energy and broadcasting companies but that Sinai up to the canal in the pullbacks off and on at Geneva true owners of the shares are hidden through the use of for two weeks. But the Israelis 1 967 war. But Egypt special accounts known as "nominee" or "street name" were reported und recaptured some of the east accounts. In such accounts, persons are designated to instructions t( avoid bank in the fighting last substantive issue pending the October, while Israel seized a . represent a bank or company in name only. outcome of Dec. 31 Israeli beachhead on Egyptian The report concluded that while such accounts are elections. territory on the west bank. S A E is designed to streamline handling blocks of stock, "nominee accounts also may put banks in position to The Stale News is published by the students of use the voting authority provided in such accounts to Michigan State University every class day during Fall,'Winter and Spring school terms. influence corporate decisions and policy." Mondays, Wednesday, and Fridays during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition is published in September. Subscription rate is Woman judge seeks high post University, East Lansing, Michiean, 48824. looking for a North Carolina Supreme Court Justice Susie Sharp, 66, is seeking to become the first woman to be elected News/Editorial chief justice of a state high court. Classified Ads Display Advertising Sharp, twice recommended for appointment to the Business Office U.S. Supreme Court, has filed Photographic as a Democratic candidate for chief justice of North Carolina. She is few good men expected to run unopposed in the May 7 primary, and UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT the state Republican chairman has said he knows of no Republican opposition in the November election. Sharp said she was not a militant supporter of the women's liberation movement, but added, "I was fighting the battle for equal rights for women in the days when they were not even eligible to serve on juries RID BARN in North Carolina." 5 Soviet dissidents back author Five Soviet political dissidents, including nuclear physicist Andrei Sakharov, have come to the defense of Number novelist Alexander Solzhenitsyn with a joint statement Corner One Sunday that said they were disturbed by "new threats" to the author carried by the official Soviet news agency in the f of Shaw Tass. Nation Tass described Solzhenitsyn as a "renegade" after his latest novel published in the West, "Gulag Archipelago, tfjjHagadorn 1918 - 1956," appeared in Paris last month. The book is about Stalin - era labor camps. GO Sakharov and the other dissidents said the rights of a writer to write and publish what his conscience dictated was "one of the most basic in a civilized society" and CD Z 2: could not be limited to state borders. 2: Young to end STRESS unit SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 1 *11 1 18th annual Detroit's controversial STRESS police unit, long our Win under strong criticism from liberals and blacks, will be OC S » I 06 ■ ended this week by the city's first black mayor. «■ 3 « € -a ■ rides 351-556 0 8:30-1 Mayor Coleman A. Young, inaugurated Wednesday, "1 J?: told newsman eliminating the special unit set up to fight S5 "■ soaring street crime will be his first order of business when he begins work today. Si £2 e S Don't rush ■ first, STRESS, a word that stands for "Stop the Robberies, 51 Enjoy Safe Streets," began in 1971 as a much - publicized operation using volunteer policemen as us decoys in ordinary clothing to drive drug pushers, muggers, thieves, pickpockets and perverts off the 1010 East Grand River Ave. Rush streets. In its first 14 months of operation, 15 persons, all black, were shot dead by STRESS officers, leading to charges from black politicians, the American Civil Liberties Union and the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People that STRESS was a Sun Fri - Sat. East Thun. 10 10 Lansing a.m a.m. -11 p.rr 3 a.m us Inst! genocide squad. 1974 Michigan State News. Bast Lanisng, Michigan Monday, January 7. 1974 3 The Student Book Store and Texas Change in time Instruments Electronic draws criticism Calculators give you instant, i switch to Daylight Saving Time on Sunday Iusjon and complaints in some areas. While most of br°uF c°" d clocks one hour ahead to Eastern Daylight Time, Michigan m " .nsu|a counties, Dickinson, Gogebic, Iron and accurate answers ... anywhere! (our Upp^r went on Central Daylight Time. Detroit and other Michigan cities, school In ^L^en wrestling with their schedules to come up with "•f^nsure that children will arrive at school in daylight. The ,plaiV°Bcin0 elementary schools will start classes 30 minutes ^ rinsing schools will not change. totf nria will occur about 9 a.m. in the Lansing area during , ,,vld February, as a result of the time switch. Th time change is part of an energy conservation plan. It , th.. first time the country has been on year - around r«ht Saving Time since World War II. Except for a few areas WfV requested and been granted exemptions, the nation W C!Iin on Daylight Saving Time until late 1975. •WqO residents of Block Island, R.I., did not have any hi at all The way they looked at the changeover, the rest of \°[ Ition was just catching up with Block Island, since the town tnJ instituled Daylight Saving Time on Nov. 11. in New York City, an elevator operator who goes on duty at 8 m when it was still dark, said several women who normally go to early church services were standing in the building lobby, not wanting to («o out. "it's ridiculous," he said. "Nobody's going to save any .lectricity and there are going to be a lot more muggings." Suspected vandal placed under psychiatric study A suspect in the smashing of physicians will be sought several plate - glass windows before the man is charged. wd toppling and breaking of The man was apprehended cash registers at five East late Thursday afternoon Lansing businesses Thursday afternoon has been admitted to following a violent spree in which he vandalized five stores On gua St. Lawrence Hospital in in the 500 block of East Grand A British soldier, automatic rifle at the Sunday in an attempt to ward off possible Lansing for psychiatric River Avenue. Damages were ready, guards the perimeter of London's terrorist attacks. observation, East Lansing estimated at $10,000. Heathrow Airport. Troops and light tanks APWirephoto police said Sunday. The businesses were surrounded the airport for the second day Police would not identify Paramount News Center, the man until a criminal charge Midwest Trouser Exchange, the has been Recommendations made. from Bagel • Fragel Factory. Campus Book Store and The CAT Welcomes You! Campus Drug Store. Each reported that the man came into the store, began yelling profanities and then started throwing the cash registers to the floor. Police refused to speculate TEN HIGH on the man's motive. MOOSUSKI MEETING 7 30 p.m. Coral Gables for 2 weeks Would TUESDAY, JAN. 8 you believe all insurance Jl agents are not UNDERGRADUATE alike: STUDENTS. . . can receive refunds of their 50c ASMSU tax in [cover fri.&sat. only] [CO room 334 Student Services Bldg. on or B Day Specials before January 10. 1974. Students drink specials receiving a refund are not eligible to ASMSU services. use everyday ^AVESSSSAVESSSSAVESSSSAVESSSSAVESSSSAVESSSSAVESSSSAVESSSSAVESSSSAVESSSSAVESSSSAVESSSSAVESSSSAVE SHEPARD'S FANTASTIC, GIGANTIC, SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE Over 4,000 Pairs of Famous Brand Shoes over 300 pr. MENS W0MINS W0MINS SN0WB00TS over 200 pr. of over 450 pr. discontinued brand of discontinued famous Knee high, both leather name campus styles, name brands of and waterproof materials, (most sizes, but not young dress and campus both fleece lined and in every style) styles. (All sizes, nylon insulated. VALUES to $35 but not in every style) Sized 5 thru 12 VALUES to $23 widths N,M VAkUES to $36 NOW *14" NOW *9" NOW S26"-$W" 300 pr. MENS W0MINS over NOW IN STOCK over 250 pr. over 200 pr. of CHILDRINS of new imported fashion shoes and of NEW famous Bass pants and (downtown only) at Student Book Store boots. skirts shoes snow Jumping Jacks VALUES TO $45 and Child Life from regularly priced at $25 our regular fall stock. NOW only *24" NOW $18" VALUES TO $19.00 8 8 S sizes 5 to 11 sizes 7 thru 13 width N, M NOW from <6" to *9" Plui thousands of others at similar or greater savings. ^^Ptudent ook tore HOURS: 8:30 a.m. til 8 p.m. M W \hepards 8:30 a.m. til 5:30 p.m. Th., Fr„ Sat. EAST LANSING DOWNTOWN 317 E. Grand River Ave. 326 S. Washington Ave. 421 E. Grand River 351-4210 / H
ol passions to recognize that what often seem
involved in the transportation service.
depend on their automobiles. The phone and said to Snyder's secretary: "This is Bill Small. Please tyranny at the receiving end is sometimes merely a lap!
problems of the community. As East Lansing and MSU must final solution lies in cooperation tell Mr. Snyder that CBS is not
accepting his calls." sensitivity at the source.
long as the University shuns all cooperate in an area transportation among all people involved in
attempts to consolidate bus systems system which will give fast, quick' transportation, from the transit
'with the city and refuses to even service to the tri -
county region. authority to Volkswagen owners. COMMENTARY
VOX POPULI
Big Brothers o Letter policy
The Opinion Page welcomes all letters.
} * Energy to se
needed personal
Readers must follow a few simple rules to
insure that as many letters as possible
appear in print.
By ART BUCH WALD The final sample letter might be from For every person in a heated swirm
To the Editor: In short, people who become involved All letters must be typed to a 65 • space the Heated Swimming Pool
The week of January 6-12 is designated (C) Los Angeles Times Assn. pool (the average time spent in one®
with kids that need people find the line and triple spaced. Letters must be
as Big Brother Week each year. Just about
President Nixon, are you listening? hour per day) this means one lesspir
experience helpful. On the practical side, signed and include a local address, WASHINGTON — Every national trade We, the 543,890,000 heated swimming
everybody has heard advertisements for .
people enjoy getting away from campus hometown and student, faculty or staff using an hour of electricity to «
the program (which say, "be a good guy
organization is now hard at work trying to pool contractors of America, urge you to television.
every now and then. standing. convince the Energy Council and the give us special attention during the fuel
and help some kid out," and do not say If anyone has a couple of hours a week Letters may be edited for clarity and President that it is essential they be given
more about what the volunteer does, or shortage, not because it is in our interest - Mr. President - Do not i
to invest in their future and someone conciseness to fit more letters on the page, sufficient fuel to continue the but because it is to the nation's
what he gets from the experience. advantage. heated swimming pools as a consent!
else's, call the MSU Volunteer Bureau at but definitely will not be edited for manufacturing of their wares. One of the We can prove that by
If more people knew a little more about 353-4400 for more information. No allowing people to measure. As the owner of a
cars content. Letters should be 25 lines or less. methods of pleading their case is to take heat their pools you will be
what they would be getting into, they are needed for the work.
saving energy swimming pool in San Clemente.y
Aboslutely no unsigned letters will be out a full -
page advertisement, pleading rather than wasting it. it to the country to keep its water *|
might become interested. Craig Wilson considered for print. for a break, in a newspaper.
First of all, the idea comes across that
Lansing junior
kids needing Big Brothers are adolescents Here are the types of messages we can
who have severe emotional problems. This expect to read:
picture is understandably threatening to
not trained to deal with such Brush-off on
An open letter to the President of the %£U.M6Nfb0tf GAS, YbUC KECb^e^..
someone United States: \
problems. We, the electric pencil sharpener
However, at present, than 90
per
more
cent of tie kids referred to the MSU irritates visiting
companies of America, urge you not to
cut down on the use of electric pencil WBbl^ '•P&rMBm
Big Brother program are 12 years old or
To the Editor: sharpeners during the energy crisis. The
less. These are kids wjfose problems are in electric pencil sharpener is
Before I went to East
was leaving the field. He would be 'looking absolutely
the future. They don't need someone to Lansing to cover out for me' and would most probably essential to a healthy
economy in this
do therapy, but someone to give them the Michigan State - Wisconsin football
grant me an interview. country, not to mention a strong defense
positive personal attention so they can game, I called Sports Information abroad.
I did this. After the game there was
Director Fred Stabley, and asked him
grow up with a favorable view toward Cut energy if you must, but do not
what to do about great jubilation among Spartan fans, and
themselves. interviewing head coach in the mad rush I saw the team receding deprive the American people of their
The volunteer gets the feeling he is Denny Stolz after the game. I am a woman
into the tunnel leading into the locker electric pencil sharpeners at the very
and cannot do post -game interviews in the
doing something someone benefits from. room. I approached one of the State moment the Arabs are blackmailing us
It gives a locker room, which is, as you know,
volunteer a chance to assistant coaches and very quickly told from abroad. Would they not be pleased
normal practice.
experience part of the world he has him my story. When I asked him where to know that their action to embargo oil
He told me to run after the coach as he
probably never seen. Stolz was, he told me that he did not resulted in every bureaucrat's pencil in this
— know. country breaking because no one could get
The next assistant coach told me that I a decent point!
could not go down into the tunnel. A The second letter is from the Electric
stadium guard told me that he could not Knife Assn. of America.
help me. A third assistant coach told me, Mr. President,
"Fuck off, bay - bee..." There are now 56,000,539 electric
During this I showed them all my knives in the United States, or one for
Cardinal press pass, and I had pinned on every family of four. These people will
me a field photographer pass. This starve to death if the
Energy Council goes
behavior would be semiunderstandable if ahead with its plans to ban the sale of
they considered me to be a fan or a electric knives during the crisis. Only a few
football follower, but I cannot but think Americans know how to carve a chicken,
this behavior is nothing but deplorable
turkey or ham with a regular knife.
toward a member of the working press. If you recall, in your Inaugural Address
I realize if 1 had stayed in the press box,
you urged the people not to ask what their
I would have been able to take the
government could do for them but what
elevator into the locker room, but this is
they could do for themselves. Arc you
not what Stabley told me to do. now going to say to these people, "Put
Will this regrettable behavior continue?
away your electric knives which I urged
Gwyneth Lackey, you to buy and cut your meat as they do
sports writer for The Daily Cardinal, in the underdeveloped countries of the
University of Wisconsin newspaper Third World?"
Michigan State News. Bust Lansing. Michigan Monday, January 7, 1974 5
panel to tackle streamlining report
Bvmikegalatola
does not guarantee the
quality of decision 35 student members to 38. 100 students presently serving on these
making," he said. "We believe the But the most significant
questions asking if the instructor has met
State Newj Staff Writer councilmember* will be better informed of changes committees would be cut to 49 faculty his obligations, like stating course
recommended by the ad hoc committee and 25 students.
what the different committees are objectives and meeting with the class as
emjc Council members will get they sit on the committees themselves."
doing if would affect the council's stanrfinp The Educational Policies Committee scheduled.
I fhance this Tuesday to amend a The ad hoc committee also
committees.
will also present its recommendations that The second form would be designed by
I rt calling for the streamlining of the
recommends
that the 85 faculty councilmembers be
cut
The current 12 committees would be
reduced to six under the
two forms of student evaluation of each individual department, who would
I council. to 63, while proposed instructors be used. use the forms for feedback in
Steering Committee suggesting an increase of the governance structure. The 176 designing
T. Bonnen, faculty and One form would be
Universitywide, its courses.
£nt I motion for action on the report
Disgusted
KZ Ad Hoc Committee to Review
..."Imir at Tuesday's
rep
Governance
I Academi<
I be limited only to amending
I Jons of the report Bonnen said ^e Petitioning will Wednesday and Radke said Radke said she
I Sering Committee w.ll recommend that close Jan. 14 for
open
an ASMSU election to resign her post
one reason she decided to not supporting other student groups." never met with
College of Education constituency.
her
I council members debate and amend the determine a new College of Education
was that she will begin
student teaching in Flint next week and
Radke said ASMSU's recent refusal to
Because many students are enrolled in
I Emendations in the report before will not have the time to commute back
support the Farah strike and boycott was
I voting to accept or reject the entire representative. The election will be held
on Jan. 16. and forth for each
meeting. However, she
a good example of ASMSU's
"If I had
nonsupport.
felt my participation was
education and another college
concurrently, she was not even sure who
| d«ument^ controversial change The position was vacated when Dorene said there was another reason for
quitting. worthwhile and that I was accomplishing
her constituents were.
Radkc, 481 W. Clark Road senior, resigned "I was really disgusted with the whole
something, then I might stay on and "I felt like I was wasting my time," she
I recommended by the ad hoc- committee in last week. said.
I its report, released Nov. 14, is the philosophy of ASMSU and the practice of commute back and forth," she said.
I suggestion that only Academic Council
I members serve on the standing,
I committees, instead of leaving committee
I membership open to the entire University
12% state jobless rate by June seen
I community. partially based Michigan hitting the job markets, causing the 1 to 2
State Labor Director Barry Brown has on Nixon administration Employment Security
Lester V. Manderscheid, ad hoc predicted that Michigan's unemployment projections of an 8 per cent national Commission, has expressed concern that per cent jump in unemployment in June."
I committee chairman, said Thursday that rate will jump to 10 per cent by March unemployment rate this year, noting that the state jobless rate will rise to 12.5 per Brown also said the fuel situation and
I most of the complaints he had received and could, as forecast by others, go as high Michigan's jobless rate generally is about 2 cent by summer. Brown said he was "not its economic impact could spell danger for
I concerned this restriction of membership. as 12 per cent by summer. per cent higher than the national average. as pessimistic" as Taylor and other Gov. Milliken and other state office
I "Most of the individuals argue that the He said the dramatic increase would be This past November, the last month for observers who have made similar holders, this being an election year.
I diversity of views expressed in committee largely the result of the energy crisis and which unemployment figures are available. predictions, but added that he could not "1 think that the economy and the fuel
I meetings will be reduced if the same 6.2 per cent of the state's labor force was Secretary listens
its impact on car sales. Thousands of auto dispute the figures. shortages will have a greater political
J people who sit on the council sit on the industry layoffs in Michigan already have out of work. Brown said the December "Of course, he (Taylor) is looking impact in the states like Michigan than
I committees." Manderscheid said. been announced. rate was probably about 8 per cent. further, assuming the energy crisis will even Watergate and all the other political
Secretary of State Richard Austin
I "Our reply to that statement is that Brown said his S. Martin Taylor, director of the continue into the summer months," embarrassments there have been," he said. ponders before speaking at the
prediction also
I activity and participation on a large scale
was
Brown said. But, Brown added that he thinks the upper lounge in West McDonel
And even if the fuel situation eases by situation will get better in the summer Hall Friday afternoon.
Meet set on mass then. Brown said, "school kids will be months. State News photo by John Martell
COGS to discuss
constituent advisory board to the board of
The State News publishes a weekly list Commission to rebuild the Kalamazoo
I each Monday of scheduled government trustees, will be discussed. Street Bridge.
Tuesday
| meetings. East Lansing City Council, 8 p.m.,
Thursday
Please notify the reporter assigned to Monthly meeting of Natural Resources
I your area or the managing editor to council chambers, City Hall, 410 Abbott Commission at 9 a.m., Olds Plaza Hotel,
Road.
include items here. Nongovernment Lansing. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau
listings should be sent to It's What's Zoning Board of Appeals, 8 p.m., 201 Monthly meeting of the Governor's
First State Savings and Loan Building, 303
Please clip this list for Recreation Advisory Committee, 9 a.m.,
Abbott Road. Apoeals concerning off -
| reference. street parking on Marshall Street and to
Stevens T. Mason Building. Lansing.
Building Board of Appeals, 7:30 p.m.,
Today permit a two - family dwelling at 1261 201 First State Savings and Loan building. MK. P&5IP6NT,
COGS, 6:30 p.m.,Con Con Room. Marigold Ave. Mass Transit Committee. 7:30 p.m., WApmisen,
I International Center. The agenda will The Academic Council will meet at council chambers. Special meeting. Tri -
MR NBWMAN, SBND
•
a report from COGS President 3:15 p.m. in the International Center's HIM IN, AL.
County Planning Commission will report \
i Andrus concerning the Graduate Con Con Room. on possible transportation systems for
. /
I Council's possible disbanding which would The Ingham County Board of East Lansing.
It from the recommendations of Ad Commissioners will hold its monthly
I Hoc Committee to Review Academic
Friday
meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the county Monthly meeting of Natural Resources
I Uwmanee
stand
Officers of COGS have taken courthouse in Mason. Commission at 9 a.m., Olds Plaza Hotel.
i
against the anti - ad hoc Wednesday Lansing.
| committee. Planning Commission, 8 p.m., Council Monthly meeting of the Governor's
The COGS loan policy, as well as the Chambers. Public hearings including the Recreation Advisory Committee. 9 a.m.,
Home proposal, which recommends a
proposal by the Ingham County Road Stevens T. Mason Building. Lansing.
c
6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January
7,1974
TIRED OF LOOKING ALL
OVER EAST LANSING FOR YOUR BOOKS
THE STUDENT BOOKSTORE HAS ONE OF
THE LARGEST SELECTION OF BOOKS
IN TOWN
",WJ4W *
BUY row @j [l||fl|
USED ■■ il 25%
COURSE NO. AUTHOR-TITLE NEW USED SAVE COURSE NO. AUTHOR TITLE NEW USED SAVE
Accounting 057 Cooke—Bus. Fin. Mgmt. *10" 770 2" Nat. Sci. 182 Goldsby—Race & Races 3" 24S .80
Botany 302 Scagel —Plant Diversity 13" 1045 350 Packaging 210 Raphael—Packaging 6S0 490 l40
Chemistry 354 Fieser—Organic EXPER. 8 5° 640 2*o Philsophy 101 1.
Wheelwright—Cret. Int. 5" 3" r°
Economics 200 Spencer—Cont. Econ. 1095 8 2° 2" 2. Johnson—Et*vcs 8°° 6°° 200
Fam. Child. Sci. 245 Smart—Children 74S
9" 250 Physics 237 Bueche—Physics 1250 9* 3'°
Geography 204 DeBlij—Geography, Regions 13" 1045 350 Physiology 241 Schottelius—Text. Physiology II00 8" 275
Hum. Envir. Des. 201 Rudelius—Intro. Cont. Bus. 995 745 250 Psychology 161 Sec. 7 Toch—Soc. Psych. 2" I70 .55
Journ. 110 Edwards—Journ. Free Soc. 7S0 5" 1" Psychology 245 Mussen—Child Development 11" 8" 3°°
Wells—Mass Media 6" 520 I75
Psychology 348 1. Muus-Adol. Behavior
6" 520 1"
Math 108 Fisher—Integrated Alg. 850
113° 2 80 2. McCandless—Adolescents ll00 8 2S
Math 112 Thomas—Clac. w/An. Geom. 14" ll20 375
tudent tore
Just Ride the Campus Bus to Olin and Cross Grand River Ave.
If You Have a Car9 Enjoy FREE Parking in Lot Behind Store
•"ULHUM.*-*
I* IK. HI P ML II, fri., Sal.
MkliigJ" State News. East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 7, 1974 *
lormal MSU bus service
KANE of a winter term bus pass has
seen BOOT and SHOE SALE
only a slight increase in bus winter three
By TRISHA
News Staff Writer
risen from $21 to $22. pass sales over last winter.
term,
usually reserved for charter
buses
use
Commission, said there are no Womens Shoes— famous names as Bass, Moxee, latina
will be put into service
legal limits on the number of
"The popularity of buses has "I'd be extremely
on
persons who can ride buses Values up to s25 NOW $1(W7
I j.nts who have happy If campus. while
been down for four years," he we could sell 12,000 passes," standing, but that drivers
he said, "but a more realistic cannot legally operate a bus Boots-famous makes
said, "but if rldership increases Garrison said that there is no
Tneed not worry about this winter, we can break even total will probably be close to limit to the amount of people when their vision is in any way Values up to *35 NOW MS
kioline shortages affecting financially instead of operating last year's 8,900." permitted to ride a bus, and impaired.
Lpusbus service. at a deficit."
Of the 21 buses in MSlTs
that capacities are decided by Mens— famous names in Boots (Acme)
each driver. Anticipating extremely
Inene Garrison, manager of Garrison said he believes it
would be to the advantage of
fleet, 13 were used last term,
when Garrison said bus travel
crowded
Asst.
buses this winter,
and shoes (Bass, Dexter)
Bill King, director of the Ingham County
the University, the students was light. To accommodate the transportation division of the Prosecutor Jan Benedict said
|fLjehwinrr i°
and the bus service if
people would quit driving cars
more increased volume of riders Ingham County Public Service
that passengers must assume
the risks of riding a crowded $1797
of fuel or change in on campus and would utilize bus upon boarding.
Etes and schedules.
I Because P™* * J*
the campua bus system this
winter. Preprofessional "What
negligence law in
is considered
some
a
states, Park free with '2 purchase
T,i« oil. antifreeze and tires requiring drivers to fumish a
R Garrison said the price However, Garrison expects
planned for safe
Benedict
passage for riders,"
said, "is called
Admissions directors from medical
'assumption of risk' in
Michigan, which is unfortunate H.S.U. BOOTERY
in
and dental schools
throughout Michigan will speak at for riders."
a preprofessional night
Tuesday. 225 E. Grand River
The program, sponsored by MSU's
Preprofessional Club, will
start at 7:30 p.m. in Conrad Hall.
(Across from die Union)
Representatives of medical schools at Wayne State University,
the University of Michigan and MSU's two medical
SobM
schools, the
College of Human Medicine and the College of Osteopathic
Medicine, will be present.
The University of Detroit and U-M will send
from their dental schools and an
representatives
optometrist will be available.
Students interested in these professional areas will be able to
DISCOVER
>Wme talk to individual representatives after brief
presentations.
Tht Thrill Of FlyiNq
isback. We the men of Phi Delta Theta
offer the finest example of
contemporary fraternity
living. The Phi Delt house
brings lively yet elegant living
to the college man.
Come visit us and see what we mean.
4ldWori