Morocco's 'March of IR,Morocco(AP)— King Hassan II o announced that his "March of of tambourines and snake charmers' Waving flags, they marched in the dust pipes, — In a nationwide radio and television Wednesday, King Hassan called c The at the Conquest' still king called on the volunteers to stop where we have set up our operations on nter"by^^rntvsthnteer8 tor the disnuted Spanish Sahara on the disputed Spanish Sahara on men with women br^rr in veils in veis and lace their or or nUW=9houiders- miniskirts m onj and fc.n_i.j_i_ " border and pray to Allah for success in their enterprise and promised them that center," Gomez said. "If they try to go just Spanish leaders marchers. to give free passage to the fully" into the phosphate-rich v . . Sahara even if . one yard farther, they will be met by -y despite Spanish and Algerian bobbysox. they meet armed opposition from Spanish "the outcome will be positive." terrible minefields." Spain, which is making plans to give up to stop it by force. The Spanish military commander in the Lt. Gen. Federico Gomez Salazar told control of the colony it has held for 91 years, forces. Three weeks of diplomatic 44-year-old king said Wednesday, Sahara said if the marchers try to go one reporters in El Aaiun, the Saharan territo¬ activity among prefers that the 80,000 inhabitants decide officials of four countries and the United ". that he would not personally lead yard beyond a Spanish blockade set up six opposition froVfo^igJert'your aZy wiS rial capital, that 12,000 Spanish troops are Nations failed to convince its future by a referendum. Algeria, which -has he had said previously — miles inside the border they will be met massed near an operations center in the King Hassan to would like to build a railroad outlet to the by — - - protect you," the king promised- in - call off the march. His prime minister and "the duty of a chief is to remain at terrible minefields." But there was no desert and that Spain was ready to defend Atlantic across the Sahara, supports the mand a"us'on to Soviet-equipped Algerian the territory "to the brother-in-law, Ahmed Osman, returned Spanish position. But Morocco claims the post of the nation." ... independent confirmation of the presence of , very last conse- from Madrid Tuesday night tent cities along the border, tens of r army, poised in combat readiness 300 following an nothern part of the territory and Mauritan¬ e mines, and Moroccans in the camps expres- miles east of the marchers' main some quenes." s of Moroccans drilled to the sound sed assembly "You apparently unsuccessful effort to persuade ia, the southern and eastern skepticism. point at Tarfaya. can be sure the march will both areas. begin and end at the exact military border MSU may have broken oc voting NCAA grid regulations Owen victory, By ALLAN LENGEL State News Staff Writer of the coaches and attending a banquet. "For the first visit, the usual procedure is The MSU football program the coaches give one of the may have players violated a number of NCAA rules, accord¬ something like $25 to $50 dollars and tell ing to two persons .close to the MSU them to show the recruits station defeat a good time," he re Athletic Dept. The two persons revealed in an interview with the State News last week that both said. "Some players would volunteer to show the recruits around, take them to a President Wharton and Coach party, Denny Stolz split without them and let them sleep there refused to let the team members know for the night," he said. By FRED NEWTON Surprisingly, Thelmas Evans did not any details of the NCAA investigation and come in second to Thomas in homeowner during a He said that some recruits were intro¬ team meeting last spring as well ELLENSPONSELLER precincts. Those spots as through duced to women for the night while others usually went to the course of the investigation. State News Staff Writers Owen or Czarnecki. Evans placed third were given all the beer they wanted or bloc only They stated that most of the players taken to a party to get voting in both student and in the precinct she votes in and lower in the believed many of the 70-odd high. precincts were responsible for elect- remainder. allegations He added that one Big Ten school in rumored to have been made against the ty Owen, George Griffiths and John particular was known for their successful team are true. to city council and defeating recruiting because they "offered" women to "The coaches kept saying to the the high school recruits. A in Tuesday's election, Council candidate Elizabeth Nail received players that they had nothing to worry about and The te News election analysis shows 23 per cent of the vote in sources also revealed that players Tuesday's that they would take care of the 'des these two forces, low homeown- election, not two per cent as reported investiga¬ were illegally charging long distance calls to tion," they both said. the team and receiving an :s partly responsible for Wednesday. One of the persons said that he was illegal number of Thomas' loss, and for rent control plane trips back to their home towns. aware of a recruiting violation in which a eated as narrowly as it was. They also said they knew of some n feel good about In the student precincts, the turnout was player was illegally brought to the univer¬ incidents where players' parents were anything, it is 27 per cent, which was sity on paid visits three times. had equal support on both sides of roughly the same being flown in to watch MSU games. An NCAA rule states that recruits can The other River, both from homeowners and compared to previous years. In mixed source said that some of the " Griffiths said at a press confer- only be brought once for a paid visit to a players seemed perturbed that the coaches by the three winners Wednesday Erecincts, ttjg abovethenormal. turnout was 39.6 per <;ent, or a particular university. "It's really not unusual for this as well as Wharton were conducting the type of entire matter in such a secretive fashion, This bloc vote was again seen as both thing to go on," he said. "I think the NCAA "I think some of the Owen attributed his first-place knows that every team in the players knew the student and mixed precincts soundly defeat¬ country charges were valid when they saw every- toa "superbly-organized" campaign. ed the proposed fire station, while the doesn't follow that rule." ~nt an awful lot of time, just in terms one trying to hide the facts," he said. referendum was slightly supported He said that the player was " paperwork," he said. "But in by brought up Though the coaches seemed to be fairly homeowners. for the first time and spent a I feel the town night in the confident during last spring's practices, the , was ready for In addition, Kellogg Center and another night in of sources said that one day asst. football i it perceives a strong anti-fire station one as skeptical campaign in those precincts was thought to the dorms with a player. coach Jimmy Raye had been The illegal visits included dinner with investigated be a major reason for the proposal's defeat. one (continued n placed below third place in only one on page 9) and came in first in 16 precincts— which were of mixed student-home- Though strongly supported in student i electorate, precincts and opposed in homeowners, it SNpnoto/DanShutf was the mixed precincts that lis did very well in all the student pushed the Top vote getter Larry Owen solicits an opinion from his most rent control referendum to defeat—but not istoimdfey and took first place in the student important campaign aide —daughter Susan—during the sort-of-tense immediately north of Grand River by an overwhelming majority. moments of Tuesday's election. gan Avenues. He was one of the candidates in mixed areas but had showing in homeowner areas. Czarnecki, who spent only about COUNCIL MEMBERS inside the general election campaigning as with Owen's $2,500 and Griffiths' Things are going right for the said he thought Peace Education Center these going door-to-door B biggest thing that helped his on campus and off, knocking at he said. "If they weren't at home, I Mayor's job up for grabs days. On Eminent Bailey will page 3. attorney F. appear at MSU to plead his case Nov. 24, com¬ Lee back. You sure find out where By RALPH FRAMMOLIMO act as sheriff in times of emergency. The "I'm sure that Mr. Owen or Mr. Czarnecki pliments of Great Issues. On seyou know lives," he smiled. State News Staff Writer mayor is also considered an official repre¬ would be a good mayor," he said. page 9. «ki carried married The nominating and voting is not over sentative of the city at various events. Wilbur Brookover, who will step down as housing, Evangelism: The Holy Trin¬ first and second in his own Bailey yet. Mary Sharp, who has the most exper¬ mayor Monday, said that he has purposely ""hood precincts and The five members of the East Lansing ience on the municipal team, said that she tried not to influence a vote by ity? The three easiest ways to placed high in inquiring sin your way to Hell? Three IT areas. City Council will draw lots Monday night to would not comment on whether she wanted the councilmembers' preferences on who see who will be the city's new mayor, but no the post. should fill the post. days to Armageddon ? Find out. "beth Nail beat him out for third .On page 14. place one is making a commitment. "I'm not interested in politicking for the "I haven't talked with anybody and I campus precincts, however, Under the city charter, the mayor is job," Sharp said. She said the responsibility don't know what understandings there may There's more to elections as, as expected, did well in home- elected by the majority vote of the council of representing the city at various functions than meets the ballot. On be," Brookover said. page precincts and did fair in mixed members and not directly by the people. He would be most attractive. 'Mrs. Sharp, of course, wants ft but the 46 per cent turnout of or she earns $300 more a year than the "I think the opportunity to represent the Brookover said. "She wanted it before." He in homeowner precincts—normally councilmembers' $1,200 and has the powers city as a woman and as an experienced referred to the two times in the last four 55 and 60 per cent—hurt Thomas. to sign contracts made by the council and councilmember would be nice," she said. years Sharp ran against him for the weather John Polomsky, a two-year veteran of the mayorship. She lost the first time by a three A high of 72 degrees in council, said that he would like to see Sharp to two vote and deferred to Brookover two November? That was yester¬ get the post because of her work in the past, years ago. day's record high, and it will but has a "gut feeling" the new mayor will But the mayor doubts the possibility of probably be equalled today as BC morning be either George Griffiths, Larry Owen, or John Czarnecki. "I just analyzed a lot of things," Polomsky Griffiths taking the job. 'Mr. r*piff!f>,fi "Mr Griffiths is ha] handicapped in this because of his teaching schedule," he said. the MSU unseasonably area continues with warm weather. said. He said that he took into consideration campaign alliances and statements plus the HI film idea that Griffiths, Owen, and Czarnecki special will vote on the mayorship as a slate. "If you've played any kind of cards in your life," Polomsky said, "you can tell the ASMSU intent to tam . U will be in the spotlight for a few days in mid-November when Geraldo Rivera, kind of cards a person has in his hands by commentator and co-host of the morning network television news-talk show Morning America" drops by to film a special for ABC-TV on what college life is the way he bets." At a joint press conference with Czar¬ will slash funds for *1 came necki and Owen Wednesday, Griffiths said about when Jan Screiber, a Justin Morrill College senior majoring in that even though he declined the nomina¬ By CASSANDRA SPRATLING total of $20,916 for the 1975 school "[°gy. went to work for Rivera for a field study. Rivera had been planning a tion for mayor four years ago, he would State News Staff Writer year. Last week, Raymond and Paulus announced that ASMSU f ut university life when she convinced him that MSU would offer the various think twice before declining again. ASMSU's concerns over the state of the Univeristy would needed for the special. It will appear on "Good Morning America" later in the _ budget have not be able to fund student organizations which had "Let's say that I would be less inclined to been at least temporarily shoved aside so that ASMSU can deal already turn that down," Griffiths said of the requested $46,000 for the coming school year. It was allocated le of the with a more immediate problem—the state of its own topics to be discussed on the MSU show include the political climate on budget. $5,800 this past year. mpiis, the idea of mayoral post. "It (serving as mayor) was At Tuesday's board meeting ASMSU Comptroller Barb Paulus lifelong learning caused by the current job market and campus Raymond said that even those cuts will not be enough to allow it 8 something that was a near impossibility." reported that the budgets submitted by councils and cabinets for to submit a balanced budget to the ASMSU board. alternatives, according to Kathleen Czar, a JMC senior majoring in theater who Czarnecki and Owen said that they did the 1976 school year would have to be He said he is resenting ABC-TV here. drastically cut. therefore imposing a 9 per cent across the board reduction on the not discuss the mayoral vote between "It doesn't look like cabinets for councils will said that she is get nearly as much amount of money allocated to each group. The 9 per cent reduction * on busy setting up appointments for interviews with students and themselves or with Griffiths. as they requested," Paulus said. camPus and added that Rivera and his camera crew will conduct Czarnecki said that the mayor applies to the office of the president as well as the cabinets and "should At the same meeting, a bill was introduced by PaiHus to increase councils. ^treet interviews and film a couple of MSU classes, give the city direction," but was not exactly the ASMSU tax on undergraduates from 50 cents to one dollar in an The expansion of ASMSU cabinets, the creation of filter has been in ABC's New York office since August. Part of her job involves clear on the powers of the magistrate. He effort to keep ASMSU's financial head above water. inflation and the fact that ASMSU will be councils, 8 with a consumer action group that deals with almost any consumer oriented said that he would discuss the mayoral ASMSU President Brian Raymond said Wednesday in a letter to starting its next fiscal : They receive 50-100 letters a year with a deficit of over $5,000 were blamed for ASMSU's "in some day from people who feel they are getting possibilities with every council member ASMSU cabinets, and staff members that he and Paulus had financial difficulty. way or another. They investigate as many as possible and ifthey are before deciding. .Wlth a certain completed preliminary budget cuts totaling $28,000 Several bills were introduced Tuesday to help ease ASMSU's complaint, it is filmed and featured on "Good Morning Griffiths said that "any of the three of us" The $28,000 was cut from a total of $52,000 requested by cabinets financial burden: would be best qualified to fill the position as and councils for the 1976 year. •The bill to increase the ASMSU Last year there were no councils, but cabinets were allocated a undergraduate tax from 50 (continued on page 9) 2 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursdi lQV.Novem Bangladesh regime collapse NEW DELHI (AP) — Khondakar Mushtaque Ahmed resigned suspected of being involved in the slayings this week of four Lt. Col Sayed Farook early Thursday as president of Bangladesh following the fall from Rahman, one of th imprisoned associates of Mujib in a Dacca jail. Diplomatic sources nephew of Mushtaque 1 power of junior army officers who put him in office three months said news of the massacre rocked the military command and the Ahmed, denied in n T w|*U Yoshimura pleads innocent ago, Radio Bangladesh announced. civilian government. of the jail massacre. He said families had been allowed the1 , In a special broadcast shortly after to leave "in midnight the radio said , In response to the slayings, irate Bengalis paralyzed Dacca with u. nrH Supreme Court Chief Justice A.M. Syeen would be sworn in today Sayed described the events in OAKLAND (AP) — Wendy Yoshimura, arrested with as the new president. a general strike Wednesday and 5,000 students marched in silent the new military strongmen were holHin. ,Voii J Dacca as ^10 Patricia Hearst in September, pleaded innocent Wednesday Mushtaque Ahmed resigned after new army leaders won out in procession through the capital demanding ouster of Mushtaque "virtual prisoner." K uU%c«?I to three counts of possessing weapons and explosives and a protracted power struggle with officers who overthrew and Ahmed's government, the sources said. Radio Bangladesh sSu«il her trial was scheduled for Jan. 14. killed independence hero Sheik Radio Bangladesh announced formation of a judicial commission broadcast announce.. Wednesday evening in English T About 20 Japanese-Americans attended the said they will organize a formal fair trial hearing and Mujibur Rahman in a coup Aug. 15. Mujib and members of his family were slain on orders of a group to investigate the jail killings and flight of the junior officers. The radio said those slain at the jail were former Vice President taking part in public and Benli meetings, demit ^4 of majors, now lieutenant colonels, who fled gatherings, which Yoshimura. committee for Radio Bangladesh said the men this week to Bangkok. who fled to Bangkok were Nazrul Islam, former Prime Ministers Tajuddin Ahmed and Mansoor Ali and former Home Minister A.H.M. Kamaruzzam. regulations. it said were bS?1 d under nJT Her attorney, James Larson, said he has received many The four men killed at the jail offers from members of the had been Japanese-American community corruption and nepotism a few arre^ to take Yoshimura into area homes to live. He said there There was no official days after E H but reports here said word of when the iail L ""S Colby have also been offers of jobs, character references and help that news of it sDrl aMCr!lt4 in resuming studies at Nixon arms art school. supply revealed fo stay Monday as preliminary negotiations power struggle and apparently were aggravated the 2! WASHINGTON (AP) "I've lived through the Senate passes aid - WASHINGTON (AP) — House President Ford, who fired Wil¬ Saturday Night defense secretary. intelligence committee Massacre and the Sunday Night Massacre. Nessen also fielded report¬ leaders are indicating that secret liam E. Colby as CIA director Only testimony shows that Butz and me are left. We'll ers' questions about criticism President Richard M. Nixon directed the CIA to on Monday, asked him on probably go on of Ford's shakeup by supply arms Wednesday to stay on until Monday." So said Treasury Secretary saying to Kurdish rebels in - act will deter Iraq in 1972. The operation was confirmed G. Pike D-N.Y., when he said that a CBS Tuesday by Chairman Otis account of the George Bush can take over. Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Colby agreed to the re¬ William E. Simon when asked President Ford's Cabinet shakeup. Wednesday about "after people see how this settles down, it will be perceiv¬ ed to be the proper thing to p0|iticJ Kurdish arms operation shows "it is m have done." possible we do have a quest after meeting with Ford mmm WASHINGTON (UPI)-The leak in this committee." The CBS account said the committee has been in the Oval Office but did not Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, Intelligence Agency. Ford made all the Senate approved legislation goes to ence a House-Seat,! told that say why Colby was being asked chairman of the Senate intelli¬ It decisions, Wednesday authorizing $3.1 committee, c was also disclosed Wednes¬ Nessen emphasized and economic and Nixon and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger approved to remain. gence committee, and several "no¬ billion in economic aid and develt™ No date was set for the day that Vice President Nelson body, including Secretary Kis¬ sistance the operation calling for the CIA to CIA officials have said they are disaster assistance to proposal^ md supply Soviet and changeover, but it was under¬ A. Rockefeller will end three singer, had any role in the foreign foreign aid program. M Chinese weapons to the Kurdish rebels, despite objections worried about Bush's political governments over the next 27 cal and stood Bush would need time to days of silence on the Ford decision to replace security-ori from the CIA and the State Dept. background. administration shakeup with a Schlesing- months. grams will be return from the Chinese liaison In the meantime, Nessen said The bill, approved at office in Peking and news conference this morning. 54-41, also separate bill. Voters reject ERA undergo Colby "will have the full author Rockefeller, who announced makes a change in the distribu¬ The Senate proposals Senate confirmation Nessen predicted Bush would hearings. ity that he has always had at the agency" and will Monday that he did not want to Meanwhile in Chicago, Trea¬ sury Secretary William E. Si¬ tion formula for the Food for proved an 1. amendnaSl continue run as vice Peace program to aim most of bill (AP) — In both New Jersey and New York, voters turned be president in 1976, mon said "I've lived by Sen. Mark 0. ■ down state Equal "overwhelmingly confirm¬ working with congressional will meet with reporters at the the Saturday through the U.S. food aid at the world's R-0re„ mandating tlitl Rights Amendment proposals which would ed." committees Night Massacre hungriest people and restrict probing the Central Executive Office next door to cent of the have added fuel to the national ratification drive. the White House. A and the Sunday Night Mas¬ the administration's ability to ed commoditicil by concessional alal The rejection of the state spokesman sacre. Only Butz and me are proposals was considered by said Rockefeller would have no use food for political to countries for some to be a harbinger of a similar fate for the national ERA left. We'll probably go on purposes. himj that must be approved the U.S. Constitution. by 38 states by 1979 for adoption to Thirty-four states, including both New Scandals bring call prepared statement. While by stays making sure that Col¬ Monday." The measure, which now purposes with available for only jjO| "playing 3 on, Ford did not make York and New Jersey, have ratified the ERA so far. any move to hold over ousted New Jersey state Senator Thomcs Dunn, the only member of the state Senate to vote against the national measure for Peron's ouster Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger, who plans to leave when the legislature office this week. approved it in 1972, said he would BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Deputy De¬ move to repeal New Jersey's ratification. Isabel fense Secretary William P. Peron's grip on the Clements will run the depart¬ presidency slipped rapidly ment as Donald M. Rumsfield Senators to Wednesday and the military awaits confirmation. comment on ABC commanders urgently discus¬ NEW YORK sed their political role in the Secretary of State Henry A. (AP) —Sen. George McGovern has been hired crisis-ridden nation. Kissinger, meanwhile, denied by ABC television to provide a Democratic that he had any discussion with viewpoint of the Interior minister Angel F. Republican Presidential convention and Robledo conferred with con¬ Ford or anyone else in the Republican Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona has been gressional leaders as the presi¬ administration about giving up engaged to offer GOP his job as secretary of state. commentary on the Democrats' convention, the network dent herself apparently insisted He laughingly brushed off says. on staying despite her crum¬ McGovern will appear bling position. reports that Ambassador to on the network during the Great Britain Elliot Richard¬ week-long Republican summer and on two convention in Kansas City next Wide sectors demanded the replacement of the 44-year-old son, named by Ford as secre¬ "a new girl in town" programs prior to the GOP and tary of commerce, was being Democratic conventions. president, hospitalized and ABC said Goldwater has been Democratic Convention in New York hired to comment at the linked to multi-million dollar scandals, through some formula groomed to take over Kissin¬ ger's post. complete fashion for City, and to join that respects the constitution. point Sunday night when Peron "Certainly nobody has told McGovern on the two preconvention me," Kissinger said with a shows. Peron's critics say that neither her health nor her fell ill. She suffered chuckle. He added seriously, "I young women a violent ner¬ have had no discussion of record of leadership permit her any to confront the crushing prob¬ vous seizure, doctors unconfirmed but undenied re¬ said, and kind about leaving." And Nessen put down of all ages- lems of the specu¬ economy and the ports say it was touched off lation that a guerilla war that have escalat¬ when the top Peronist Kissinger-Schle- ed since she became labor singer split over detente with president leader, Lorenzo Miguel, urged the Soviet Union on the death of her husband, her to quit. may have Juan D. Peron, in 1974. caused the removal of the The State News is published Robledo told reporters her by the st class day during Fall, Winter and Spring decision to stay or go should be made by her alone after con¬ September. Subset Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Mi sulting with her doctors. He Kissinger calls for Sue* delay emphasized the medical team's opinion would carry consider¬ JERUSALEM (AP) able weight. asked Israel to — Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger Argentina has been crippled delay the passage of more Israeli for months with inflation through the Suez Cana! until cargoes often President Anwar Sadat of returns home from his visit Egypt topping one per cent per day to the United States and political and Britain, killings averaging qualified officials reported Wednesday. more than five daily, but the Kissinger said in his request that the situation Sadat's return to receive his cargo should wait for neared explosion personal approval, the officials reported. They said Israel objected to the each shipment would need Sadat's possibility that was told this would not be the personal approval but case once Israeli through the canal became routine. shipments Britain rushes aid to colony BELIZE CITY, Belize AP) — Britain rushed and a Royal Navy frigate to this Central troops, aircraft American colony Wednesday in the fcce of what local officials described as a possible threat of invasion from Belize, formerly called British neighboring Guatemala. Honduras, has been self-governing for 12 years, but Britain, crown-appointed gcv-rnor, is responsible for through a its defense, foreign affairs, inte: :al security and civil service employ¬ ment. The local government elected last year favors eventual independence. However, Guatemala claims Belize on the grounds that it inherited Spanish sovereignty over the area. The Guate¬ malans have proclaimed that they can never tranfer by Britain of accept any independence to Belize without their cohsent. Rail project to link capitals HONG KONG (UPI) — An ambitious railroad project to link the capitals of North and South Vietnam has been the North Vietnam news launched, agency VNA reported Tuesday. The report said the project would mean extending the existing line between Hanoi and Vinh, in North Vietnam's Nghe An Province, to Saigon, but added that even that line would have to be relaid since it has gone to seed natural decay and through enemy destruction in the past 34 years." Parliament member faces trial LONDON (UPI) — Member of Parliament John Stonehouse TAIWAN WEEK: NOV was ordered Wednesday to stand fraud, forgery and theft. trial on 16 charges of 3-8,1975 MSU Sheila Buckley, Stonehouse's SYMPOSIUM: THE TAIWAN ISSUE to stand trial on secretary, was also ordered 9:00 4:30 THUR 6 UNION • charges of conspiracy and theft. EXHIBIT: 9:00 5:00 DAILY ■ BALLROOM, FREE EXCEPT THRUSDAY NOV 6 Stonehouse, 50, faked his MOVIE: 8:00 P.M. 109 S. INTERN'L CENTER, FREE FSA own death last November in a KEDZIE FREE FSA highly publicized disappearance from a beach in DINNER ft CULTURAL SHOW: 6:00 P.M. SAT. He Miami, Fla. NOV. 8 UNIV. METHODIST CHURCH was arrested in Australia Christmas Eve (HARRISON RD.) $4.00/PERSON man's passport. carrying a dead FSA By EDWARD L. RONDERS so that I could still State News Sports Writer carry out my duties at issue has been discussed by several Michigan State. And secondly, I would people league, but that doesn't mean it hasn't Former MSU athletic director Burt within the WCHA. It's the feeling that the been discussed. agree to accept the job I think it might be Smith may soon have another title to only if I obtained league is not formal in its present makeup. next to his hang the approval of MSU," Smith stated. We need someone to guide the association advantageous to the league to have an ambiguous designation tague rumors Co-ordinator According of Special Events to at MSU. reports circulating as Jack Breslin, executive vice and overseer of MSU's that Smith would have no president Athletic Dept., said in such matters as promotion the like." eligibility and overseer." And, University of Denver coach Mur¬ throughout the Western Collegiate Hock¬ problem "I personally feel that Burt would be ray Armstrong remarked, "The idea of a ey Assn. (WCHA), Smith may be named obtaining such approval. "I think it would ideal for such a commissioner is not new. I was on a be a great post," he added. thing for the league and for Burt. |$l/'s the league's first commissioner in MSU hockey coach Amo Bessone reflect¬ committee two years ago which drew up a Smith the near I feel that he's more future. than adequately ed Remington's sentiment, plan defining such an official's duties. But qualified for such a position." saying "In at that time, the various athletic directors Acknowledging comments about such a Smith explained that such a general, we need someone who can render possibility, Smith declared, "I have had position as quick and fair decisions. The league needs felt the circuit couldn't afford one." several inquiries about league commissioner would not normally a commission and Burt becoming commis¬ be decided until certainly has the "I firmly sioner of the WCHA. I've been asked if I the annual NCAA expertise in hockey to fill the post." believe that the WCHA needs a meetings in January. "However, the commissioner. And, I think Burt Smith )ckey was interested in the Smith is permanent chairman of the commiss the inquiries. position, and I replied yes." Smith declined to state who initiated inquiries I've received asked if I would be willing to assume the job in January, if not sooner," Smith said. WCHA's tournament committee and also serves as chairman of the NCAA hockey definitely has all the requisites to fill the position," Armstrong said. "However, I've place two stipulations on Frank Remington, Wisconsin tournament and rules committee. According to league by-laws, any my acceptance. First, I would want a faculty Meanwhile, Marcus Plant, U-M faculty nominee for such representative and member of the WCHA a post must be approved study detailing the relative functions of a executive committee said, 'There's defin¬ representative to the WCHA, said, "At by the athletic directors of the 10-team commissioner; duties, time involved, etc., this time I haven't heard anything about circuit as well as the three man executive itely a need for a commissioner. The entire Burt Smith becoming commissioner of the committee. Work-study reinstated By CAROLYN FESSLER programs," Nonnamaker explained. "In¬ State News Staff Writer stead of me being the one to decide if a A work-study contract between MSU and certain orgainzation qualifies for work- the East Lansing Peace Education Center Thursday, November 6, 1975 study funding, the people who give us the (PEC), which had been terminated Oct. 27 money should review the case and make the has been reinstated, rescuing the work- decision." study status of two MSU students employ¬ He said that if the HEW approves the ed by the PEC. PEC status as a work-study agency, the iculty members flock The renewal of the contract was the program will continue as is. result of a Tuesday to overturn of student affairs, and the PEC. morning meeting between Eldon Nonnamaker, vice president representatives of "If, however, they do not approve, the contract will again be terminated," he said. "There had been some real questions as to whether the PEC fell under the scope Ann Arbor iw grievance procedure proposal and purpose of the work-study Nonnamaker said. program," Bud Day, part-time director of the PEC, said that the contract's termination had resulted from confusion and misinformation voting legal By FRANCES BROWN Ferency, president of the group, receiving a the case. Only the for legal affairs and that a J State News Staff Writer resounding round of applause after his hearing board would faculty grievant about the PEC. JACKSON (UPI) The controversial have the power to do so. would not have equal counsel. - ■280-person capacity room on the speech denouncing the document. "Actually, the University is only doing voting system used in Ann Arbor's disputed •The omission of the In if the Computer Center was "In all due process it is the right to an appeal of defending the grievance procedure what they agreed to do before," he said. mayoral election last April was ruled I to overflowing Wednesday as MSU grievant's case the case. The document only allows an which he "This is what should have and I think the faculty on proposed on behalf of the happened in the constitutional campus ought to appeal on the procedures of the hearing. University Committee first place." Wednesday. | flocked in to vote on the new be made to know that this is not a on Faculty Affairs, In a 12-page ruling, Jackson County id Faculty Grievance Procedure at typical •The addition of exempting the Univer¬ Lester Hyman, associate professor of Under the work-study program, the PEC grievance procedure," Ferency said. "This Circuit Court Judge James Idemic Senate Meeting. sity president from a grievance against him. psychology, said the new document provid¬ receives an 80 per cent reimbursement Fleming held offers a faculty person who has a that the procedure does not violate the "one I faculty members tripped over each grievance •The power of the Faculty Grievance ed for a body to interpret the from the University for the wages it the opportunity to arrive at a grievance pays man, one vote" doctrine. James Stephen¬ 1 the aisles trying to get to the judgment by Officer (FGO) to exclude parties to a procedure, while the current grievance the two students. Since the contract peers or colleagues of a recommendation to son, the incumbent Republican who lost to lones to speak and suffered from grievance from the organizational meeting procedure does not. Hyman argued for termination, the PEC has been paying the Democrat Albert Wheeler last an administrator that is not binding. I don't of the hearing board and to determine what April, said lat exhaustion, the grievance pro- accepting the new grievance procedure and paychecks in full, but it will be reimbursed he planned to appeal see any reason why a grievant can't tell information is relevant to the hearing. relying on amendments if the faculty felt for 80 per cent of that money since the Fleming's ruling with Jwas defeated by about a 3-2 margin, whatever story the grievant wants to tell to •The deletion of the right to bypass the the procedure was to be inadequate. reinstatement is retroactively effective to the State Court of Appeals. Under the preferential ■proposed Faculty Grievance Pro- that committee of peers. This is FGO in the hearing process. voting system, * approved May 27 by the Academic supposed to Since the proposal was voted down, the the day of its cessation. Ann Arbor voters indicated their be a measure by which these first, I was to replace an interim faculty unhappinesses •The requirement that the hearing board Faculty Grievance Procedure will go back Part of the agreement between Nonna¬ second and third-place choices for and discomfortures can be removed from be drawn from the unit under the adminis¬ mayor. to the Steering Committee to be directed maker and the PEC is a joint effort to * procedure whtti haa been in our midst to restore the tisual peace and Stephenson had the most first place In since 1972. (• ' * trator betrf&'jfreWed ajgainst. It was argued back to where it started. It will probably prepare ffiaterlat for a report on the PEC to votes, but failed to tranquility on the banks of the Red Cedar. at the have to go back to the Faculty Affairs gain an absolute le faculty crowded into the If this new procedure doesn't do meeting that the hearing should be be submitted to Dept. of Health, Education majority. Second-place votes room this, then it drawn in a more random and Welfare (HEW). were then way, possibly Committee for revision, to the Faculty counted and added to first ■day, the local American Assn. of isn't going to be useful to us." place votes, pity Professors (AAUP) Executive involving arbitration by an impartial party. Council, to the Academic Council and "The HEW provides the federal funding giving Wheeler, Ann Arbor's first black Several major points were raised I distributed sheets outlining the against •The lack of provision by the University finally back again to the Academic Senate. to subsidize the University's work-study the proposed grievance procedure. Some of mayor, the victory. to provide legal counsel to the I opposition to the new grievance these were: grievant. Patricia D'ltri, who is awaiting the results •The deletion of the rights of both parties of a grievance she has filed ft members of the AAUP were most in a grievance to call witnesses and to against the Office of Research Development, pointed I in their opposition, with Zolton submit documents they feel are relevant to out that the University has a vice president [II revived by Sena restrict environmental By MIKE ARNETT reconsidering the defeat vote. Sponsors of that amendment said it was I, State News Staff Writer The amendment which was approved designed to speed up the permit process. Jvival of a once-defeated bill to limit Wednesday by a 60-41 vote would expand The amendment which did pass was |ts under in Act the Michigan Environmental the lawsuit restrictions to all industries, not approved with virtually no discussion at (MEPA) was debated for just the mining industry, but would 5:30 p.m., after it was hand-written onto the ws by the House Wednesday and lengthento six months the period in which a similar amendment which failed. Belayed after the approval of an suit could be filed opposing the issue of ■ment designed to win over the bill's Opponents of the amendments offered permits for a project. f nts. Sponsors of the bill said they will attempt Wednesday by SB 1003 supporters said the I bill, Senate Bill 1003, would limit to pass it Thursday if there are enough amendments would restrict environmental »s against the lawsuits and subvert the intention of the mining industry under House members in attendance to get the 56 ■EPA to MEPA. a 30-day period after a votes necessary to pass any bill. Py had received state a permit for a The amendment passed Wednesday !• Environmentalists say the bill would allow a company which has obtained ■cripple the MEPA. |bill passed the Senate but was all the necessary permits for a project to seek an action in court assuring its permit Vandals ramble by the House. The House is now rights and thus disallowing any further court challenges of the project. A six-month period would be required between the time of the company's request and the court's through X-Lot McCarthy approval, during which legal challenges to the environmental impact of the project could be made. Vandals damaged more than 20 cars and motorcycles in X-Lot under the cover of The amendment was offered after an heavy fog sometime Wednesday morning. |c heduled attempt to pass a similar without the requirement for a six-month period for legal action was defeated. amendment The vandals broke windows, dented cars with hammers and tipped over motorcycles. Several engines were also severely dam¬ SN photo/Bob Kaye An amendment was also defeated which aged. Dan Kovacs, 1973 MSU graduate, says, "Some Quack? a appear would have disallowed any lawsuits once an eight-month period had passed from the The attacks occurred sometime between midnight and 7:30 a.m. Wednesday. Police people's passion is women...mine is ducks!" He often wanders campus, emitting the call of the wild. time a company requested a permit. estimate there was at least $1,000 damage. n. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn., ■ '"dependent candidate for the • i ency, Wiii be ;n gast U.p. secession vote among state results Lansing I "ntil.r?,!Vents10 Friday' from p.m. I <• Committee for Responsive £„.n,m4ent ~ an Okemos-based From WIRE SERVICES FLINT: Former police chief James W. was 5,808 votes to 4,542. James P. Wilson. Ehv' ~ 's sP°nsor>ng Mc- Some Upper Peninsula voters voted Rutherford scored a narrow victory over ST. CLAIR: Incumbent James Gerrits lost ROGERS CITY: Mayor James Stewart won the result meant there would be no addition L-V.ppearence I" will include an Honors in the are<*. former mayor Floyd J. McCree. The vote to Republican Raymond Gellein by to the debts that officials say the state may College against secession from Michigan to form a a re-election over Carl Valentine. have trouble paying if New York PPtioii in Eustace 51st state at the polls Tuesday and knocked was 20,679 votes to 20,474. 721-697 margin. Nationally, New York City's financial City Hall, from 3:30 PORT HURON: goes bankrupt. down the proposed U.S. Navy communica¬ GRAND RAPIDS: Abe Drasin won Glen London, Clayton woes apparently contributed to the failure P'm" a cocktail party in Berdan, Charlotte Kemp, Ed Morre, and tions system. easily over Harold Dekker, by 21,329 to Tuesday of bond proposals in Ohio, New ch r,°Lm 5:^° to 7 P-m- and a The vote was 1,601 against Project . 14,169 votes for the mayor's seat. Gordon Maynard were all re-elected to the Jersey and New York State. In Pennsylvania, where voters approved ■tJ"the Hannah Middle School, Seafarer to 745 in favor in Iron Mountain, JACKSON: Fred C. Janke the city council while Audrey Pack and Timo¬ a $10 million bond issue to provide £ r !r°fBurcham Drive and the area that would have been affected by mayor's race by defeating won Thomas Ratch- thy Louzen were elected to their first In Ohio, Gov. James A. Rhodes said: low-interest loans to volunteer fire compa¬ „ d, which will begin at 8:15 ford, 3,836 votes to 3,071. terms. "New York played the most important part nies, Arthur Heilman, state bond and the project. KALAMAZOO: Francis P. Hamilton won DAVISON: because of the air of uncertainty it created revenue analyst, speculated that a proposal flrst elected to the Voters in both Marquette and Iron Mayor David B. Purdie won as large those in Ohio the mayor's seat with 6,773 votes. among voters." Opponents of the $4.5 as or New Jersey Mountain voted against secession, with re-election,defeating a former mayor, Ro¬ fccT»r»k and retired 1970. HIGHLAND PARK: City councilman Jesse bert R. Davis. Three incumbents won billion plan noted, however, that it called would have been defeated. lidenov anTnounced his bid for the Marquette voters turning the idea down, for a seven-tenths of a cent increase in the Miller ousted incumbent Mayor Robert B. re-election to the city council: Lyle D. Door, Ceil °n an'12 as * candidate 1,842 votes to 770 and the Iron Mountain state sales tax. Successful bond proposals in Maine were Blackwell, 3,982 votes to 3,169. Kenneth R. Duetsch and Edwin Kramer. proposal 1,601 votes to Cidencym'ttee f°r a Constitutional voters 745. rejecting the EAST DETROIT: Allyn Weinert won over veteran incumbent Walter Bezz, who has SAGINAW: City council members are: Ronald M. Bushey, A.T. Lippert Jr., Paul P. In New York, where a $250 million bond also comparatively small. They will provide $13.6 million for highways and $900,000 for In other cities around the state, these issue for low-rent housing apartments for dormitory improvements at a state univer¬ served as mayor the last 10 years. The vote Prudhomme, Raymond M. Tortora and Rev. the elderly was defeated by a 3-1 margin, results were reported. sity. o o ©|°)Qtfi)0®[n) New city council 'i NOT IM-UVT C&JQSE OTH&?5 UAU, TtX€, Bur AS roe era Mi, G«C MS Closed billl THE PRM«?SNO/OC 1H6 VICE fWWP&JCV/* meetings demands real action would stop Tuesday the voters came out at least the student voters — in when you talked about alleviating The issue of governmental se¬ secrecy — many of the housing and other assumptions of a large numbers to elect the most student problems of East crecy is again in the breezes. of liberal and student-oriented East Lansing The new development is a state government is ty] through improving transporta¬ Senate bill with some teeth that must have the infon Lansing City Council in history. tion. Now let's see it happen. would spell out to the line allow¬ knowledge which af Now it is Thursday, and we are lives. And So, Council member Griffiths, ances for open and closed meet¬ certainly c wondering what will be done. let's see the Not that we lack patience. After leadership, drive, experience and energy that should ings. Senate Bill 920, proposed by ^ practices cont^J mark the veteran Fully all, we have waited year after long member of the board. You said progressive nine senators, would outlaw all bill statescognizantofthis^ political year for solutions to the closed meetings except those spe¬ unmistakably I problems of housing, transporta¬ that you lacked support on the cifically exempt by law, deliberations of public^ a council. Now you've got it — so it's or emer¬ be made at a tion and quality of life. We are not gency meetings. It would apply to meeting«™ time for concrete results. all levels of government, which public. .8 really impatient, but hopeful for the first time. The phrase is of The voting returns were es¬ would include the MSU Board of Trustees. -but the course! At last, candidates are elected pecially encouraging because all The trustee machine has all too exceptions to specifically delineated thl who have talked as three of the elected council though they mem¬ often been oiled with secret there can be no mi care as much as we do bers showed strong about finding solutions. Now, with just among students, but also support not meetings that shroud dress re¬ determining what is l hearsals, predetermined votes and illegal for closed George Griffiths, Larry Owen and among homeowners. This is an ters meetinnj John Czarnecki as a liberal major¬ indication of the unity of the East ironing-out of issues — though pertyinvolving personnel^ trustees would be ity on the council, we can afford to Lansing community. Students and Thursday, November 6, 1975 perfunctorily deny those exempt,! be charges. Failure to heard hopeful, because they have homeowners alike stand to benefit John Tingwall . Editor-in-chief Trustees Warren Huff, D- comply with would bring penalties J our problems and whistled from an honest confrontation with Steve Orr Jeff Men-ell Managing Editor Plymouth and John Bruff, D- consist of personal whil our tune. the problems that beset the city. City Editor fines I Bruce Ray Walker Fraser, however, have criticized tive action, and So, Owen, let's see some real Thus, it is with a spirit of Michael McConnell Campus Editor closed meeting practices and tion of any decisions possible J progress in establishing a City cooperation between the various JoeKirby Opinion Page Editor ulated that these practices spec¬ madeiJ Frank Fox Sporti Editor may be meetings. Housing Authority, in taking segments of the community that Robert Kozloff Entertainment Editor in violation of state law and trustee But after those steps you have described to the new City Council term Mary Ann ChickShaw Photo Editor bylaws. hearing ati City? Referring to one of the most scenic We feel areas in Traverse City deserves Michigan as "that little acne pimple Martin Sommerness. an apology from on the northwestern side of the Michigan mitten" was Patty Prouty disgusting. Mr. Sommerness went on to 241 Yakely say that he worked for the Traverse and three others City newspaper, Martin The Record Sommerness Eagle. He continued, "I wrote Passport needed for says that his column dozens of stories about was intended to poke fun trip to New Yorhl at himself and cherry this and his cherry that." In truth, most of them were summer He says he likes job, not to attack Traverse Traverse City.-Ed. City. a I decided to go to New York City the broken off all diplomatic ties with O'Hara's in. other day. After what President Ford and Secretary of the Treasury William Simon and Chairman of the Federal Reserve Board Beame and the situation is can't you go to China or the Soviet Mayor very tense. Why Union sury believe New York City must be a lesson if it ever the Free World taught hopes to become a part of How do we know you by the secret police?" won't be ■ This letter is in regards to an article Arthur Burns have been saying about the where we have good relations?" "I'd just like to see New "I know what again." you're saying," I told the "I thought they didn't have ■ in New York any more, I s ' written by Micki Maynard concerning the has formally announced his candidacy for city I first checked with the State Dept. to "You never York," I said. know when the curtain will man. "But I still think a visit there won't Beame had to cut them ou of , J 1976 Senatorial race, in the Philip Hart's seat in the Senate. make sure that I wouldn't be go hurt American Oct. 29th State jeopardizing foreign policy. I'll appre¬ News. I feel Ms. I hope in the future Ms. other reporters Maynard and my I citizenship. down on that part of the world, and if I do it now I may never don't get another chance." ciate the United States more than ever "I forgot that." the State said. "By the way, you re not DJI P"*! Maynard has showed biased covering this election will was put in touch with someone from the "I can appreciate your when I get back." Jane Fonda are you?" view of this election a consider and include all candidates in their passport division. feelings on that," "If you insist I can't J by failing to even the State Dept. official said, "but I stop you," he official mention another candidate in this race, articles. "I'd like to go to New York him, "and I City," I told you that you couldn't have picked a worse must tell said angrily. "But we will have to make a "I'd like to. Ididntkn0*%r| "We have information she a J Congressman James G. O'Hara, 12th Dis¬ Kathy Watts was wondering if there time. By visiting New York you will routine check with the FBI to make sure trict. Mr. O'Hara has 215 Williams any restrictions on my were only be you have are planning to attend a JM been passport for no relatives there." statewide for the past several campaigning Micki Maynard's column was an the trip. I know we're making contributing to its economy and encourag¬ "But I do have relatives Stadium. They expect to m 1 months and opinion not allowed to go to ing Abe Beame to stay in power. The there. I have Namath." piece, not a news story.—Ed. Albania, North Korea, Cuba and three sisters and an aunt." .. ..B„t 11 but I'm not clear on what the United Uganda, President and the Secretary of the Trea¬ "That puts a different "That's terrible,' I said- 1 States light you my visit isnt Polltl" policy is on New York." "What is the purpose of on things. see the Statue of Liberty ndt|,eMef and the <1 your trip?" the itan Museum of Art. rt J Letter policy State Dept. official asked "Tourism," I replied. "I me. "All right, bring pmfffl a few thought I'd catch we'll certify it for one trip. J The Opinion Page welcomes all letters. shows, go to dinner at phone number. restaurant and maybe do a a good you're going to be in eM Readers should follow a little few rules to insure Letters should be 25 lines or "At the moment the shopping." anything you say or d M that as many letters less and may United States has no as possible appear in be edited for official restriction United States of America. — print. conciseness to fit more letters on the page. citizen visiting New concerning an American back the White House would All letters should be York City, but I am typed on 65 - space lines and triple - obligated to warn you that you'll be signed, and include local spaced. Letters must be No unsigned letters will be accepted. at your own risk." doing it ^"That's all right with ««. 1 jjl address, student, vOOj O C- ItUK'H) Names Uft are withheld keep my eyes and ears P faculty or staff standing - if any - and for good cause. U/llI from publication only ^Why is that?" I asked. "If anything anything I can do to bnng happens and the city goes knees tell the President he «■ down the drain we won't be able to you. As you protect me." know, the President has Los Angeles Times n stote News, Eost Lonting, Michigan Thursday, November 6, 1975 5 ED ZDROJEWSKI Navy project needs Cartoonists see study ... SPENDTHRIFT / ■ Navy, with the full support of would have little effect on the ecology of the I Administration, is seriously Upper Peninsula. Most of the labor force would have to Jo the possibility of building an The U.P. is one of brought ^in from outside the region. And ■ in Michigan's Upper Peninsula, the few even this employment would large natural areas in the remaining come to an end lo a recent series of articles in the country. It is of once the installation was completed. fee Press. This plan is called inestimable value to the just that. And, like any natural nation for being As far as *farer. > area it is economic impact goes, the Kts of the idea h&ve been quite entirely subject to man's whims. system could be manned by It is conceivable that relatively few people, probably military. There would be lushing the project. They have a single small Kous, in fact, that some of them installation would do little damage to the no factories or large inputs of money into the economy. The fusing the stationery of high environment. only likely economic Lis for lobbying purposes with- But the plan for the Seafarer's communi growth would be in prostitution and K public cation system involves a honky-tonk bars geared to serve officials' knowledge. grid of under military Jpporters of a proposal feel that ground cables over a six-county area. It patrons. Is this the the citizens of the U.P. sor^ of economic growth Kethods are necessary to turn the must be this large, experts say, to produce want? llity, there must be some reason signals powerful enougfi to be submarine halfway around the picked up by Building the system would necessarily loposal wouldn't make it using a world. create heavy traffic problems on the area's J proper methods. Constructing this system would involve roads. It would mean that new ■ Project Seafarer? Why do its digging deep ditches, probably using have to be built, further roads would heavy ■ feel that they need to use other- machinery, laying the cable and, pre¬ destroying the region's ecology. And when the ■terheads to gain support? sumably, refilling the ditches. system was complete, the roads would lie unused. | is a proposed communications Doing this over such a wide area would J certainly disrupt the wildlife and Proponents claim that Seafarer is vital It would be used to relay for national defense. large destroy ■our fleet of submarines. The amounts of plant life, possibly ■would send out signals powerful changing the ecology of the area per¬ The major gain to the ■ be manently. It would' probably cause wide¬ military from picked up anywhere in the Seafarer would be greater spread pollution in the region's streams. efficiency and, It thus, lower costs. Having your communica¬ L reason cited by proponents for could possibly adversely affect the water tions system located in table in the area. one place is much ■farer in the U.P. is that it would easier to coordinate than In addition, the having the system ■ in terms of dollars and cents, to system would emit Spread out over a wide area (several > than at the two other Extremely Low Frequency (ELF) signals. thousand miles). Naturally, the Navy would in Arizona and Nevada. There has yet been little research done like to have all the facilities located in on one the effects of prolonged Jg that it would cost less money exposure of spot. i Michigan than elsewhere, it is biological organisms. In other words, it In the event of war, Seafarer would make ftle for the Navy and the Dept. of could cause bad effects on both humans and a perfect nuclear target. One bomb — and I be so concerned about saving animals that we don't know about. our entire system of communications to all 1 time when the government is Proponents of Seafarer claim that it our submarines is wiped out. would be an economic boost to ■ghten its budget. the U.P. area. It would decrease Wouldn't it make more sense from a T as any student who has had one the present high Introductory Economics knows, unemployment rates, they say. defense standpoint to spread the communi Kther sorts of costs than dollars The U.P. is a low cations system out over the entire country? industry area. Most of It would be much less \ These are costs that may the unemployed are from the fields of efficient, but it would Monetary savings. be less vulnerable to a nuclear strike. fishing, mining, tourism and similar in¬ It is time for Michigan residents to take Jonmental study made in connec- dustries. This sort of labor is not suitable a lafarer indicates that the project for high good look at Project Seafarer — before it is technology projects like Seafarer. too late. Ia team shapes up By Jim us told to Leon Weaver be sung in Italian. 2 and weighs 120 pounds Tusiastie Tosca Chorus squad ran When asked what soaking wet, and his most critical I'm afraid to thiflk about,how he'll look in ■he first of the ♦wefc' seasons jjtoblem is heHanswered' uiihesitantly that it one of those rented soldier's Monday evening under the watch- will be to develop more uniforms." AGETOUTA LIKE 1 KEEP TELLW YOU, WE MONEY SHOULD ARRIVE FROM depth at tenor. My Subsequently I learned that among the MY Id critical ear of Head Coach Bob queries concerning approaches to this solutions which have been considered for RICH UNCLE ANY TIME NOW!' lie Music Faculty, problem brought responses that could the tenor depth problem is a transvestite ur interview with him he voiced perhaps be best summarized as cautious mezzo-soprano, but when I called Bob back £ common to coaches the world optimism: "We're going to try to retread a about this it was firmly denied, so i has been hard hit by few baritones," he explained, but lis. Of the team who played begged off apparently cooler heads haVe prevailed. discussing specific names, saying he wanted None of the foregoing should be in ■si year, only a fraction of those lire on this year's roster. Several to first "hear,how they sound when live upstair?" they terpreted in any pessimistic way. Bob was Independent Candidate for President -1976 Rentabeetle now offers. 1 veterans are obviously over very upbeat about (what he called "the all I pressed him concerning the highly important intangibles." These guys and I big conditioning and rebuilding touted rooky tenors to whom tenders have Automatic Eugene McCarthy ■e done girls have terrific desire and willingness to been given. His response was quintes work. We're going to bear down on ■asked him what he considers his sentially conditional: "Stanley Schmaltz of fundamentals. I think we've got the p ACEJt * ■rebuilding problems he listed Bronx Community College has looked makings of strong club if we can just stay fiat would daunt a lesser man: .pretty good in some of the early drills, but healthy." "Why an Independent Presidential Challenge?" he squad do not read music; some we'll have to see if he can clean up his A's Itely slow learners; ^he opera will and A sharps. Unfortunately he's only 5 feet W at the low price of n leaver is i Professor ol.Criminal Justice open thursday and friday nights until i \e*&" FRIDAY, NOV. 7,1975, 8 15 p.m HANNAH MIDDLE SCHOOL ADD Miss J Corduroy Pantsets $1 8 Special Weekend Rates 25." Cocktail Party with EUGENE MCCARTHY with 100 free miles 4 ¥ ) exceptional value, fill an Friday. Nov 7, 1975. 5:30-7 00 p.m $12.50 For Tickets phone Mr Poddat 393-0250 (day) 351-6249 (evening) in your casual wardrobe with Sponsored by COMMITTEE FOR RESPONSIVE GOVERNMENT Volkswagens RENTABEETLE cotton cord jacket/pant sets 2501 E. Mich. w / that suit up, or split-up for % Lansing 487-2260J added sportswear mileage ^yisbch slate blue, fern green or rust shades in five different taupe At raqeaat -W af 5:00^ MUFFLERS styles, with you. one Shown here from the just right for C! til Simii * realize the glories of Rush are obscured anyway. Unfortu¬ writing seems to be stronger than worthless lyrics. ever. Their performance Tues¬ jrx brothers portrayed nately, one aspect of their performance — and in fact, one But all this can't change the fact that within themselves the day night drew reaction from the a tremendous capacity regretable factor in the whole members of Rush form an crowd in the Silver Dollar. of their newest "Caress of money at the time. exceptionally tight band. Gui¬ ■By TERIGISH same This is not Merritt's first Steel" album — cannot be tarist Lifeson's huge Marshall and gentlemen, "It's for than just the attempt at theater. Last hidden. Several of the tunes more year amplifiers have to be heard live tlcome Groucho, Chico, proverbial actor's ego — it's for he helped form the Acme performed Tuesday (all new to be appreciated, and, ev id Rob!" money too," Merritt said. Company, a theater group which has since folded. He I Robert Merritt, origi- Merritt hopes this play and toured Europe semi-profession- |m Lapeer Mich., spe- the other productions will carry ally during his senior year in i Justin Morrill themselves financially but he high school. He has also been in is, IJMC) and the enthu- willing to pay his backers from 25 campus plays and has been ■jrector of the new play, his own pocket if he has to. directing the past five years. Tr Marx, Get Set, Go!" lour Marx" was written Jf Merritt's high school ■ormcr student turned Tit, Robert Blanken- 6IANI HOI SUBS J| the members 6f the ■HSU students. Hum, Turkey, Tuna ■j will he given at 8:15 Kay, Saturday and Sun- ^ Joom m A, Snyder Hall. is $1. Principal characters of 1 #50/ delivered Factory I, Chico and Harpo will Jd by Ray Zwingerberg, ICIark and Michael Rut- 351-8775 Demo! Come in and see Ictors were iity to imitate the Marx !, The fact that they chosen for mmmm < 20 - 40% OFF Entire Stock ► the complete line of ELMO movie equipment. OLD WORLD VILLAGE MALL |e their respective char- 4 Now Thru Saturday £ It closely in appearance Bob Earl, Elmo's Delivery Hours: Wed-Fri. 4:30-10:30 wTfjjjfjwfjjjfffjffffir | coincidental, Merritt Sat. 10am-10:30pin Sun. 10:30am-6:30pm Phone 337-7446 factory representative is the fir$tr„phaee in will be at our E. Lansing J a touring troupe called store ly By-Players Company Friday and our ■ feels the troupe will be Frandor store Saturday p attempt at theater by to answer all Js. your I students will have a questions and demonstrate I to be criticized by It other than a prof," Elmo's advanced Super 8 /' ■ slid. sound and ■eels approval from an silentequipment. le is the true test of an E. lor Lansing Friday 12 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. any other artist's Frandor Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. itt emphasizes that he is ■ looking for good talent. LINN'S CAMERA SHOP plans in s with other 1 free to bring him work, to tour all playwrights a different over play NUGENT <11399 "Home of The Lifetime Guarantee " ■ith the i. Merritt hopes to 15 cast and crew now Vr ^ Bn he has now. peal is to give students a ■to be creative and earn WOfTlEN'S ADVISORY COUNCIL mmr TO THE VICE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS The Women's Advisory Council to the Vice President for Student Affaire i$ currently being formed. The objectives of this new council are: "To be responsive to the concerns of M.S.U. women students; to facilitate the expression of these concerns to the appropriate administrators; to ad¬ vise the administrators on actions and decisions particularly affecting women students; to communicate administration rationales and decisions to ap¬ propriate constituent student groups; and to strengthen the University's affirmative action program." |>lwv% Students interested in the concerns of oil M.S.U. women students are urged to apply for council membership. Applicants with interest in the following areas would be most welcome: ■ou have A. Women's sports and Intramurols. I share with the something to B. Financial Aids. people ■of the rural South and C. "Non-traditional women students" — returning women students, single 1 APPalacia-yourself. parent students, etc. I nnd out about the D. Counseling and career development. ■ opportunities E. Part-time student concerns. open to 1, you as a Glenmary F. Research (data gathering). O. Value and decision-making for women |nest. Brother or Sister. students. H. Special interest groups (minority students, handicapped students, etc.) Application* for membership on the Women's Advisory Council to the Vice New" The former leader of The Amboy Dukes steps out on his own with this President for Student Affairs may be picked up from: Offke of Women's Pro¬ frenzied collection of high energy rockers. His mastering of the electric guitar is grams, W0 Administration Building; Women's Resource Center, Room 162 unquestioned the power in these songs unparalleled, and the excitement in his Student Services Building, and Roam 153 Student Services Ohio 46246 Building. playing unrivaled. Get into Ted Nugent, fast! On Columbia Records & Tapes Applications far Council membership are due FHdov. November U. 1975. •"God Made Me should be returned to 153 Student Services Building. The 401 E. Hours: Steering Comnn for the Women's Advisory Council to the Vice President for Student Affoirs Grand River^ will study ali applications and will interview all Council candidates. The Mon - Sat Steer¬ 351-8460 ing Committee will select the council members for this academic year and will 10-9 pm noflfy each applicant of their decision. Sun. Individuals who desire further information on the L. 12-6pm purpose of the Council records© should contact Christine Wilton, Office of Women's White (5-7535), Vice President for Student Affoirs Office. Progams (S-W11) or Kay 8 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, SHERMAN GARNETT Penn, Hack man Happy birthday, Fyodor values, self-doubts By GUSTAVO A. AMAYA Arthur Penn (of "Bonnie and ing mood of lingering questions. Special Reviewer Clyde" fame) probes the mind Chess is an extremely com¬ of a private detective to the Hackman is complemented in his demanding role mention. Hw iu> insolent tod J | It will be a holiday soon—a birthday. On Nov. 11, 1821, Fyodor by three * There is no hope for us if all that can be plex and demanding game. The extremes of the intellectual excellent actresses. teenager jg rpXI1 Dostoyevsky was born. I thought of preparing something for agreed is that you are rationale behind the movement level. right, and I am right, and in the end we are both Moseby questions not Susan Clark is Personality and!S amusement, a sort of backhanded tribute to the greatest writer in toleration leads one away from reflection on very wrong. Such of any piece is a tremendous only his chosen line of work but Moseby's wife, more world literature, but the more I reflected on this, the more I and towards the the human problems, intellectual dilemma. his own private life as well. who loves but has forgotten tk»ku realized how inappropriate it would be. easy life of thoughtlessness.' characters speak to this with an unmatched Dostoyevsky's Harry Moseby constantly Set in the present, how to understand him. Jenni¬ n Pennh«give^i perceptive Dostoyevsky has never sat easy with me. His books always It has been said that from the eloquence. Russian soil will spring the plays over and over a portion of Moves" delves into a world of "Night fer Warren is the other wonders but does not wander girl who studySS individuals as |Lil nudged me into insecure thoughts and frightening reflections. His heresies a famous chess game. falsehood. p«ople are nice to which will save the world. The Russian eyes of one novels grow on one even after they have been put down, and other with mystics, lunatics and tradition is loaded These "knight" moves are an look at — (Old to fool into Harry's world. Moseby. of mJ?| books would be forgotten. I seem to run from visionaries, each with a special mission. even Melanie Griffith, as the them, but they It is Dostoyevsky's place to confront us allegory to his present life. around 'with always find me, confront me, force me to think. It would be a modern crime to parody his work. age, and to suggest a solution in the with the problems of the In "Night Moves," director — but without probing deeply into their char¬ young girl, is most worthy of "%htMove,"iJ Sparttn cryptic phrase: Twin ft "Beauty will save the world." acters, "truth" is difficult to. It was Dostoyevsky who said, "Fear of the beautiful is the first sign of weakness." He realized that the human soul is afraid of its Whether we realize it or not, the find. RED. greatest, and most frightening power—its own free will. It is There will always be doubts which problems will not go away. plague the modern spirit; there Video group Harry Moseby (played by Gene Hackman) has reached about this terrifying and beautiful freedom that will always be a vague sense in our hearts that we could live better wrote so well. Dostoyevsky if we had the courage. That the highest limits of his life. He lingering sense of despair, which must now decide his next Such theme makes him somehow makes our freedom as terrible as a to our own time. We are a our own author, peculiarly important generation confronting the abyss of permeates the air we breathe. it is beautiful, sets benefit "move". He waits. He ponders. He modernity, its complexity and confusion. We have deserted the That is why Dostoyevsky difficult exertion of free will in favor of the squirms inside me, challenging me to waits. easier life of challenge myself. There is that classic section in "Crime and Lights, camera, action... Bolstered by Hackman's pow¬ thoughtless, beliefless opinion. Punishment" where Raskolnikov, realizing the So much of logical conclusion of and...a variety show? erful performance, director Dostoyevsky's work speaks to us about the threat modern thought, realizes that he must Penn moves his "pieces" and this easier life poses to us, and the jump into the icy water of necessity of using our freedom the river below. Yet, he turns away—back to life, back to living. The Video Workshop, a non¬ sets the game plan. to solve the problems which confront us. The challenge of In the waters he found the profit mass media organization, controlling modern science and its effects, of creating an courage to go on, to stand up to the Moseby is hired by a rich, forces which push many over the brink. in conjunction with the Union one-time actress to find her environment rather than having it create us, demands Raskolnikov has found the a strong beautiful, and left the depairing. There is a lesson there for Activities Board (UAB), is human being, a human being comfortable with freedom. all of daughter. The plot not only sponsoring a variety show fund¬ involves the daughter, but it raiser Nov. 16. also involves smugglers and stunt men, Featuring the MSU Jazz among others. 'Music of Ozarks' will be heard Ensemble, the benefit to gather Through Moseby, Penn himself little by little of the rids Over 20 members of the rea( to lead the building of the 500 years old. In addition, Friday money for video repairs, tapes and new equipment for the UAB will start at 8 p.m. in the "obstacles" (the main charac¬ ters) to ultimately reach the end. People die, one Rackensack Folklore Society they $5.50, and $4 for the public and Union Ballroom. by one, as famed Ozark Folk Center. This if they were flies killed will appear sing and pick the newer moun¬ half price for MSU students at by a Friday night at 8:15 effort — to preserve the moun¬ tain ballads only For a $2 donation, the show is flyswater. They aid Moseby to p.m. when the nation's leading one or two the Union Ticket Office. tain music and crafts — is now scheduled to present the audi¬ his bitter folk show, "Music of the 0- hundred years old. Mouth discovery: Was it visited annually by thousands harp player Percy ence with a worth it? zarks," presents its mountain Copeland performs along with puppet show, a of people from all over the Prior to the 8:15 p.m. per¬ banjoist Bookmiller Shannon, magic act by Lansing magician "Night Moves" was shot in singers, musicians, dancers and world. formance at the University fiddler Seth Mize, mandolinist Sandy Mulholland, a one act California and South Florida. craftspeople at the University Accompanying Driftwood Auditorium in a Bicentennial on Auditorium, members of the Adrian play by Media Theatre, a Cinematographer Bruce Sur- special attraction of the MSU Lecture-ConcAt Series. Song¬ the current national tour will be the Waco Johnson family — group will demonstrate the use of Ozark musical instruments Lonnie Parks and guitarist Avey. All soloists in their own right, female vocalist, the New Vocal Arts Ensemble and a slide tees has created an atmosphere of haziness and he dissolves the .RHARHARHA.F Lucy, Waco, Marilyn and Kevin and "frailing-style" they also presentation on the history of sea into whiteness and banjo play¬ writer and folklorist Driftwood heads the big cast Jimmy — singing and performing on banjo and guitar. The group ing in two free and 4 p.m. on the seminars at 2 perform as a group for moun tain jig dancing and for the the Union and MSU. into nothingness to demon¬ strate the exterior life of Mose finally PRESENTS and will act as emcee and often sings British ballads over University square dancing, as well as for The fund-raising show will be Auditorium main stage. Tickets by. Dark lighting lights his raconteur for the entire show. for the performance are $6.50, demonstrations of play-party a part of the 50th anniversary inner life. Driftwood, one of the world's of the Union leading folkorists, is the com¬ building. Even the music has a pervad¬ poser of the Grammy-winning "Battle of New Orleans" as well Bed Tonight Film Group WILL BE the ONLY as countless other songs, inclu¬ ding "Tennessee Stud." For¬ EXHIBITOR of "NAKED CAME THE STRAN¬ merly a star of the Grand Ole GER" in this area. Bed's Opry, Driftwood returned to print of this film is Your toughest professor just his beloved Rackensack (Ar¬ exactly the same that was CONFISCATED in his bedroom with his caught you kansas river and mountain a- IN DETROIT, NOT ONE FRAME HAS BEEN daughter. He's grading your final exam DELETED. right n< * Good hick. If WAS BUSTED IN DETROIT, BUT BEAL IS j SHOWING IT UNCUT. Chamber Music at Fairchild Theater "PORNO BEAUTIFUL!!! sophisticatedly amusing and wildly erotic, will set porno film standards for years to come." Virtuoso Harpsichordist All-out unzippered sex comedy, Joseph- it sets new a high in sophistication .Payne- oaced-Out Bach" hur». Brody 7:30 Wilson 9:30 and even makes explicit screens look sexier." km Naked Came The Stranger THIS FILM is RATED X ADMISSION: T students larenegT "Something else"from Bli¬ SHOWPLACE: 116 Ag. Eng. the director of M'A'S'H H il|, SKOWTIMES: 7:08, 8:40,10:28 METTO-GOJDWVN-MAYER p^s'BREWSIER McaOUO' samj BUD CORT • SALLY KELLERMAN • MICHAEL MUW CosBnm WILUAM WINDOM »*) RENE AUBERJONCHS www Tuesday, November 11 at 8:15 p.m. DORANW1U.IAM CANNON DmcW »y HOBEST ALfMAN ( HnM m WNAWSOWyW MF TROCafJ" Tickets available NOW at the hurt. Wilson 7:30 Mariah Coffeehouse Union (Limited Availability) Brody 9:45 Public: $5.00 presents MSU Students: $2.50 some Chicago blues Combining techniques of the recording studio with customary live performance practices, Mr. Payne will accompany himself in duets, trios and concertos in a program of mostly Bach, Handel and Mozart. Music of Jelly Roll Morton, Fats Waller and Hazel Scott are also featured. "Harpsichord playing in the Buddy Guy grandest manner. .." & The New York Times Jr. Wells Nov. 6,7,8 8,10:30pm See What Woody Allen's at McDonel Kiva MSU S2 at elderly,union Up To This Time In SZ.SO at the door Everything You Always W To Know About Sex But III! Were Afraid To Ask hurs. Conrad 7:30 A 9:15 n State News, Eo»t Lansing, Michigan Thursdoy, November 6, 1975 9 Attorney F. Lee Bailey to open Great Issues lecture F. Lee Bailey, the famous most programs talked about American Jim Garrison. defense attorney currently Issues. lawyer since Clarence Darrow. Bailey is also the author of Montgomery said. representing Patty Hearst, will In the course of his Jeff Montgomery, director of "He is in great demand, but career, he "The Defense Never Rests," a Great, Issues, said that it cost a speak on 'The Defense Rests" has been the defense we offered him a good day that in the MSU Auditorium Nov. 24 counsel best-selling record of his ca¬ for Sam little less than $3,000 to he could work into his sched¬ Sheppard (the man reer, and is the-founder and bring at 8 p.m. The lecture is Bailey here, which he said was being whom the TV show "The Fugi¬ co-chairman of the Foundation ule." presented by ASMSU's Great tive" was based on),Carl not a lot of money in terms of He added that the Hearst Issues. Coppo- for the Advancement of Inmate what the speaker has to offer. trial could lino, Albert DeSalvo (the Bos¬ Rehabilitation and Recreation. possibly come in Bailey has been called prob¬ 'The fact that he is conflict with Bailey's schedule, ton Strangler), Captain Medina, The lecture is the first defending ably the most controversial and L40 M CEDAR, MASON. PHONI >e radio and television Harper days are here again... ■ Ige of Vice President I The movie with the 6 best Sellers in one! } A. Rockefeller's news > [i Washington to- N ,> ,PmR, 7:*"»:30. Nightly ll:DS-Nidnighl on Ml I SAT • 5: JO, SeueRS M Dl.cHrtSiJO SUN ■ 1:10,7:30, Ollc Hr. S-S:30 ~ Op»n at 6:45 P.M. MON> TUtS «. Dltc HrS:30-< 2 LdttDoy...o» 7:15-9:15 "COOLEY HIGH" PG |ay Open 8:00 P.M. 9 ALL NIGHT pture at 8:15 Only I SIBREV THE LTHEATRE COMFKNY afEntfmd I ALAN BATES BO i E OLIVIER NPLOWRJGHT f ANTON CHEKHOVS THREE I SISTERS CBS Radio. 1®. I MONEY IS CHEAP! wotm WE WANT YOUR TIME! It's Ihe some two dudes from "Uptown Saturday Night". theater ■he Company meets at 2:30 pm this but this time they're bock with kid dyn-o-mite! lunday, November 9 in C101 Holmes Pall find out what you can do to support Student Run Theater tall Amy 332-0844 or Anne 337-9259 I Lee 355-9492 or Bill 353-1891 HIS CIA CODE NAME IS CONDOR IN THE NEXT SEVENTY-TWO HOURS ALMOST EVERYONE HE TRUSTS WILL TRY TO KILL HIM liv® music by COMSOftT What makes the 4 - 7 p.m. RADIANCE Happy Hours so happy. ticket# $2.50 Breadsticks •i-g on sal* in advance and l.i at the union or Cheeze abrams planetarium, remaining tickets on every table CHNO OE LAURENTIIS PRESENTS sokf at the door' ROBERT BEDFORD October 31-november23 FAYEDUNAWAY V© i/ fri.: 8&K) p.m. CUFF ROBERTSON sat.: 8,10 & midnight MAXVONSYDOW sun. & weds.: 8 p.m. for more info, caN the COSMIC HOTLINE- 355-4672 limited seating phone 351-4 in the SKY THEATER ****** PWHtTOMunff 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday MSU ready for championshi By JIM DUFRESNE Big Ten Championships. For coach Jim Gibbard and his Big Ten Champion, several all-conference run¬ Spartan AH team records will be disregarded and all and a place for MSU in the Meyer of U-M. Gibbard harriers this is the weekend ners, standings. also they have been past individual performances will be overlooked "We're as ready as we can coming possibly from ** waiting for and running so hard toward. in this ten team tournament as everybody will get," Gibbard said. "We are going up there with the idea of Wisconsin's Mark Indiana's D ,! Friday the Spartans will pack their bags, grab their start off on the foot Saturday morning, same first." finishing Johnson who advantage of his home course Ji, spikes and head for Madison, Wis. and the A brief half hour later, however, there will be Jeff Pullen a That might be the Spartan's should also goal but whether climax of his season make thi, they come home with the golden trophy is a as he has L picking up his times and Oriole's different story. past three meets. improving Jim Palm U-M, which has already shown Gibbard's runners a taste of what they have when the "Jeff ran a hell of a race U ■ Wolverines beat MSU 22-36, will be the favorite this weekend with Wisconsin decisive ?bbKrd the finish *laiM°f in the sophomore's Miami seca, (Ohio) '75 Cy running on Though Pullen has set his meet Young its home course right behind them. A Four of the Spartan harriers. Herb Fred Teddy, Stan Mavis, and Jeff Lindsay, Pullen are top ten, his coach believes mUt I he he can rt! I main concern this NEW YORK (UPI) - It was veterans of this massive tournament wpoiJ with Oakland, in a and are Spartans will be the balloting by 98 points while Hunter got no surprise to Jim Palmer that he won the American 24 members of the Baseball seven first place votes and 75 going into it Saturday with a desire to improve on previous finishes. The senior performance co-captain missed his ofL League's Writers Association of Amer¬ points. Relief ace Rollie Fingers y (AL) Cy Young Award. What Last November ica. of the Oakland A's was a Lindsay surprised everybody was surprising, and discourag¬ with his third place while Pullen Palmer the award in won distant third with two first finished 11th, and physical ing, to the Baltimore Oriole 1973 with a 22-9 record. Teddy ended in 15th and Mavis, who passed out comeback. This place votes and 25 points. "That was a right-hander was that he didn't before the wire, finished in 27. very emotional thin have year he had a 23-11 record with "It's very pleasant. I felt I "Herb has a heck of a race in front through as it was two of his hi an even better 10 shutouts and a 2.09 died," Gibbard said. "But closest' season. of him," Palmer, 30, Tuesday named earned was going to win all the time, Gibbard said. "He is going to be up against man, I'm sure he will come knowing run winner of the AL's most average. It was a turn¬ but I suppose you can't cov¬ around from 1974 when, with always several fine runners." back He hi. eted pitching tell when your competitor is an pride." SN photo/Howard prize for the arm trouble, he had a dismal athlete from New York," Palm¬ Among those Lindsay might be meeting before Last Neely second time in three or after the finish year on the hilly Ann Herb Lindsay and the rest of the years, was 7-12 record. are last year's winner and finished fourth with 84 Arbor com, Spartan harriers an easy winner over Jim "Cat¬ er said. runner-up Craig points b will be running for all the apples at the Big Ten meet fish" Hunter of the New York Palmer, the only pitcher Virgin of Illinois and Greg U-M, Wisconsin, and Illinois. at Wisconsin named on all 24 ballots, re¬ Saturday. Yankees, who won it in 1974 ceived 15 first place votes and Attention: Residents of the East Let Us! Change Tour Love Life . •. Stay close Lansing Area to youphone. You may be called next about the East Lansing Jaycee Golden Check Book and receive over $150.00 in jil ts, services, and merchandi" for only $14.95. The IM Swim on THAT'S RIGHT! Over $150.00 value for Saturday only $14.95. The will be from 5 to 7:50 East Lansing Jaycees Golden Checks are sponsored by these p.m. due to the Green Splash Clinic. All people interested in Have your ears pierced Free! merchants: of¬ ficiating the women's swim Goodyear Service Store meet on Nov. 13 can WITH THE PURCHASE OF 24K Mr. Mikes Pizza Arby's Abe Care Cosmetics sign up in STERI Bressler's Ice Cream 121 Women's IM Bldg. - STUDS Burger King Dominos Pizza The Basketball Free Throw YOU'LL LOVE IT! Red Barn Fred Astaire Dance §t.udio F.W. Woolworth Contest scheduled for Thurs¬ Lee Ward's Creative Crafts Fox Jewelers day has been postponed until Holiday Lanes Grog Shop Slenderform Universal Health - International House of Pancokw Monday, Nov. 24, between 7 Spa Mark's Lock Shop Dunkin Donuts and 9 p.m. Perkins Restaurant Schensul's Cafeteria Dairy Queen Singer Co. Outshiner Carwash Backstage Restaurant Lansing Karate Replay on TV Schmidt's Coin Laundry & Cleaners Big Dipper Family Pet Center Values in Food, Auto Service, Color A video tape over replay of Michi¬ gan State's 3-2 hockey Notre Dame victory Saturday will UIMKIIYCMH SHOP fM4.?*JI ..... ., Portraits, Amusement and I many others Stay close vo your phone. You moy b« iU *•* be aired on public access TV 311 E. Grand River ■tti Channel 11 at 6:30 tonight. ^^^^^ 337.0934 ALL Red Mobil Fall Classics on Sal Tire Sale! The Mobil The Popular Super Traction Mobil Cushion Snow Tire 78 Tire SALE ★ Available at Participating Dealers in your area. per disc ★ Charge on your Mobil Credit Card, Master and Charge or BankAmericard. Specially Set - 20% OFF 401 E. Grand River Hours Individual Dealers reserve the Mon - Sat right 351-8460 to establish their own.prices. 10-9 pm Campus Mobil Harrlion ft Okemos Mobil Trowbridge Grand River ft Hamilton •throw's Mobil E. Laming, Ml. Logan ft Holmes records© y ' 332-2797 Okemot, Ml. 349-9726 Lansing, Ml. HAHMobll 393-7330 Hoilett t Ho9B<'0 feott's Mobil Mobil Service Center E, Lan»in9''"' Waveriy ft St. Joe Dan's Mobil Kalamazoo at U.S. 127 351-2923 y U.S. 127 at Lake Lansing. Ml. Lansing Rd. 489-8467 Ihi^nn Stote News, Eo»« looting, Michiyon Thursday, November 6, 1975 11 Course description issue sparks debate ,iANCES BROWN require instructors to make L'News Staff Writer more detailed course descrip¬ publishing the information. duced at the last council meet¬ tions available to The Bettinghaus motion in¬ gage in various parliamentary we're talking about is the fecting faculty rights and re¬ to refer the proposal back to Jposal that would have students, cluded an endorsement by the ing," Bettinghaus said, "But I power-plays." person who's teaching the sponsibilities must be approved the committee. K students with more should be an instructor's re council of the came up with the realization Cantlon liked old proposal " principle that class." by the Faculty Council prior to At this point the only thing Tjnformation on coursea sponsibility or that. of the students should have move that if the responsibility is John Cantlon, vice president Several other council mem¬ the Academic Council. we can hope for is that the CAP academic departments, they enroll for them was and detailed course information for placed in the hands of the for research development, also bers argued that the responsi¬ Hopes CAP wfl] give priority will give some priority to this whether the proposal should yily shoved aside at curriculum planning than is faculty, the students would get spoke in favor of retaining the Beatrice Lin, undergraduate issue and submit a proposal is have been heard by the little more information. In my bility for producing detailed j's Academic Council Faculty currently contained in the Uni¬ original proposal making the course descriptions should be member of the Academic Coun¬ soon as possible," Lin said. "I I when it became en- Council before it was presented department for this fall term, to the Academic Council Oct. 7. versity catalog and schedule of course descriptions the instruc¬ shared between faculty and cil Steering Committee and one firmly believe that services for red tape and parlia- courses, but it stated that the less than 56 per cent of the tor's responsibility. administrators. of several student representa¬ students should be improved Back to Committee courses could have had such Jy procedure. council did not "You ought to ask the ques¬ Correct committee debated tives who fought for better and course descriptions is one Motion piled upon motion, support the information provided by the |tf at the meeting cen- placement oi the tion whether or not you should Another major issue concern¬ course information, was disap¬ area that is deficient and should round whether or not a suggestion upon suggestion, for such course responsibility instructor. In 46 per cent of the delete from the Code of Teach¬ until in the last five minutes of information ing the revisions was whether pointed by the council's action definitely be improved." »in the Code of Teach- the on courses, the instructors hadn't ing Responsibility the obliga-. faculty in the Code of or not the Academic Council Iponsibility, which would the meeting the council forced a vote to refer the course Teaching Responsibility. yet been assigned." Chitra Smith, chairperson of tion of an instructor to stick by could take action on the pro¬ descrip¬ tion secion of the revised code When, in the last five min¬ utes the chairman wai asked to the old Educational Policies his guns in terms of hia intent of what he or she delivers in the posal before it went to the Faculty Council. RING DAYS beliefs' back to the University Commit¬ tee on Academic Policies close debate and call for a Committee and presenter of the revised Code of course," he said. "I don't think Jack Stieber, director of la¬ the old Educational Policies (CAP, motion, the council agreed and the motion passed with Teaching Re- sponsibility.observed the coun¬ you ought to let him the hook." or her off bor and industrial relations, suggested that the council SAVE *10 Committee), where the revi many cil seemed in general agree¬ plained in ad sions originated. Erwin Bettinghaus, member council members opposed. Prior to the vote, much of the ment on the idea of providing more detailed course informa¬ And Michael Teets, graduate student representative, sum¬ could not amend new or approve teaching code because it the The John Roberts RING SPECIALIST WILL BE AT 6BS THURS. & FRI., discussion on the teaching code med up the opposing sentiment has not yet been to the Faculty of the Steering Committee, tion. OCTOBER 6th & 7th FROM 11 A.M. when he said, "I've never seen a Council. He cited two sections JJSTON, N.Y. (AP) - moved that the controversial developed over the area of 'The CAP is very pressed course taught yet by the admin¬ in the to h P.M. Jn't • believe in telling the section be sent to the CAP, responsibility for providing de¬ tailed course with many other issues," Smith istration. The only one who can Bylaws for Academic Governance which state that proclaimed a prominent where it would draw up a descriptions to students. Several faculty mem¬ said. "You know that if the provide the kind of information ^ie in one of the odder proposal endorsing the princi¬ bers, including Bettinghaus, proposal goes back there, any University legislation af- Lj advertisements to ap- ple of more detailed course there'll be some sort of compul¬ w York State. spoke out against putting the sion to re-debate all the issues I do believe in character information for students but would charge the provost's responsibility on the individual faculty members. de novo. I believe with some ^factsListed below are a few you should know about inations," it added. "We office and the teaching units very minor editing of language with the administrative respon¬ Bettinghaus changes mind the Bettinghaus motion could vre in false accusations. [Jn't believe in telling it sibility of providing and "I was totally in favor of the be made a council resolution speedreading! Speedreaders proposal when it was intro¬ here and now, before we en- is." are able to: _ed eyebrows and double- ■were the rule as readers TimE WITH THE rea£l 1.000 to 3,000 words per minute or better •- the average untrained student reads at ■ Kingston Sunday Free- 150 to 250 words per minute. ■read and reread four ■bled statements in a half- have better comprehension which increases their ■ political advertisement ability to take tests and exams, thus improving H)g Republican candidates grades! ie Ulster County Legis- have the ability to learn more about present jobs - I advertising executive of thereby increasing value to employer. Taper said the mistake enjoy reading more than they ever thought lentlv occurred in the com- possible! special: fc room of the newspaper wm$n read a novel in on hour or less save S500 on any order for a 10 kt. [the lines of copy listing This is your chance to prove you know aifh f°r the yellow gold ring. ■"do's and don'ts" was You can win hourly prizes and then ljecom3 your music! mm wbrs highest achievements in both high save $500 on any ring order paid in >sed. He said the revers- school and college -- 75 to 80% or more of college eligible for our grand prizes — 2 watches from weak wmcD work is outside reading. Full. [ the meaning of the see the iscment was not de- Morgan's Jewelers, Meridian Mall Tune in on . m cfimpus moke titie available for revolutionary "siladium" time to the Michigan Stote Network. rings at: radio 640 am aduitioncl college credits, ond still take open Thurs. care of family respon¬ Student iook Store sibilities. til 9pm Anyone from 10 to SO can tarn to read 3 to 30 timet hit preient rat* LIHIM with increased comprehension. SB $ For additional information writ* or call the academy. A meric an Speedreading Across from Olin at 421 Grand River s4cademu 3308 S CEDAR, SUITE 5 LANSING, mi. 48910 393-9766 THE liebermann's WEATHEMNE SPORT SHOP FOR ALL SEASON Complete, authentic Iff- 100%' . • •' oriental kitchen. fewe, 4 Wu • • • Major (v4'- |Three iw & ■ colon > • Cushion BIRMINGHAM GROSSE P01NTE GRAND GRAN RAPIDS EAST LANSING iBilliard NORTHLAND OtARBORN R80R ANN AR'BOft DETROIT PONTIAC MALL PRK-SBASON ■Tournament ■Being Held Thurs., Tickets Ski Package ■Dec. 6 & 7 [admission Nov. 13 On Sale Sale [free 8 p. m. 94.00 J Dynastar Short Ski I Better Plate Binding It has everything you need to prepare all ■cue the exciting and economical dishes in the I A » T Pole •133 PRESENTS Imaster Oriental cuisine: Wok of cold-rolled heavy gauge steel, cover, two stir-fry tools, skim¬ 110 pool tables |5billiard tables Jl snooker table MOTT (Formerly Mott The Hoople) mer, steam rack, cleaning brush, chop sticks and Wok cookbook. 14"dia. f I I Kneittl Short Ski Americana Binding Scott Pole .a '155.00 Sole mj \ ■ straight rail Ibaulk line 27.50 complete Sale \ f Dynaitar Freettyle Ski '145.00 I f).r.ee cushion [I Alltop Binding Scott Pole "•M $100 00 J ■ billiards spoken g.'224.00 10^. J I here cue f I Intertport Ski Americana >100.00 Binding 55.00 master I Scott Pole 14.00 Reg. '169.00 '107, billiard i Room Kneltti Jr. Free Style Ski 306 West , 11 Willow Plaza 482-8690 Willow Tickets On Sale At Discount Records, 0 Gexe Jr. Plate AftTPole Mil 00 2283 W. Grand Rim Okenos Pkone 349-9494 1 EAST LANSING 209 E. GRAND RIVER -2Mon. Sat - Record land At The Meridian Mall And The DOWNTOWN 113 S. Open: Men., Wed., Thvrt.tFr'. 10-*; Ji-12 Sun. Silver Dollar. ———— Washington Tuet. t Sot. 10 -6: Sun. 12-5 12 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday 55 QUICK CASH IN YOUR POCKET! '» ADVERTISE THE STATE NEWS O.ASSIHED ADS FOR BEST RESPONSE $j Itotopto JM FFtANKLY SPEAKING... by phil frank |~ »»Of] *'arl,,"s IS?) CHEVY VAN, 1971. Completely SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a equippea with refrigerator, stove, bike like yours now. Advertise it! TV AND Stereo Rentals. $25/ FREE ROOMMATE PHONE 355-8255 sink, cupboards, newly carpeted. State News Classified. 355-8255. term. SERVICE. Like $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, Openings for men and ladies. Nice GRAND RIVER 347 Student Services Bldg new condition. $2800. .Call Ask for Randy. 337-1010. C-11-26 A AUTOMOTIVE 489-4475 or 641-6288. 10-11-13 apartments near campus. Very T Campus'3be