Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, November 26, 1974 Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, November 26, ~l 974 The first stereophone that combines good bass responso with reality. Our new Trans-Linear stereophone surrounds you with pure sound, without separating you from the doorbell or the phone. In perfecting the open-air principle we've blended lightweight, airy design with heavyweight acoustics. A new mylar driver results in a 25-20,000 Hz. frequency response, never-before smoothness, flatness; and for the first time, a full bass response. You'll feel the highest highs and lowest lows, without losing touch with the real world. And you'll en- joy the comfort of just 11 ounces. The Superex Trans-Linear stereo- phone comes with a fully adjust- able headband, and exclusive" snap-on ear cushions that you cant replace. In black with Chroma trim, a 15 foot clip-cord, and 2 year guarantee. It's the finest open-air p type of stereophone you can buy. Superex Stereophones. Feel what you hear. Fo tL ree brie alum.:ro!r - .. ! -.(.m 4(- -, 'INSENSITIVITY' CITED: Rocky's role in Attica hit WASHINGTON (A)-A critic of Nelson Rockefeller's conduct as governor of New York charged Rockefeller with insensitivity to human life yesterday, focusing on the Attica prison uprising in testimony before the House Ju- diciary Committee. Rockefeller did not attend the committee hearing on his nom- ination to become vice presi- dent. He was in New York where his wife, Happy, was un- dergoing a second cancer opera- tion. ROCKEFELLER spent two days testifying before the com- mittee last week, and the body is now hearing from private groups and individuals, most ofj them opposed to his nomination. Arthur Eve, a New York state assemblyman who tried to have Rockefeller impeached in 1972, said Rockefeller's decision to, let armed police storm Attica, and anarchy. with a resulting death toll of 43, Eve held Rockefeller respon- showed an insensitivity to hu- sible for what he said were man life that should disqualify deliberate lies by state officials him from becoming vice presi- on the scene, whose reports of dent. atrocities allegedly committed Eve was chairman of a group by the prisoners on the hostages4 of 30 outside observers who helped build support for the tried to negotiate a settlement police attack. PIRGIM speaker pushes energy plan By MARY DEMPSEY "ONE THING you've got to Public Research Group in consider is the total cost to so- Michigan (PIRGIM) project di- ciety," he added. rector Richard Conlin outlined a proposal to limit excessive resi- PIRGIM'S proposed p r i c e dential use of electrical power scale would charge 2.4 cents yesterday in talks at several per kilowatt hour for the first University classes. 400 hours of electricity, 3.2 cents UNDER UESTIOING, ve ThePIRGI prosl s d- ortenx ufludlU. of the 1971 prison takeover. He said Rockefeller gave the order for the police attack without telling the observers. EVE SAID he thought the tragedy would havehbeen avert- ed if Rockefeller had heeded the request of his own state of- ficials and come to the prison town for consultations. In his testimony last week Rockefeller said if he had gone to Attica when prisoners were holding guards as hostages and threatening their lives, he would have been giving in to tyranny ,I I r- UNDER QUESTIONING, Eve TePRI proslid- said the officials might have signed to take the burden of lied to Rockefeller, too, but high electric costs in the state added that once Rockefeller off the middle-and low-income found out they had lied he consumer and penalize those should have disciplined them, who cause rising costs through if that were the case.ke wasteful use. H Ie also charged Rockefeller ACCORDING TO Conlin, resi- with a lack of sensitivity to the d aC usage o Cenerg , res- needs of the poor during his dential usage of energy com- last years as governor. i prises 40 per cent of total con- He said Rockefeller shifted sumption in the state. Conse- from a progressive, liberal quently, he said, a reduction in stance to one of repression after this area could have a large former President Richard Nix- impact on the state's present on's election in 1968 in an ap- utility problems. parent effort to strengthen his Under the PIRGIM plan, con- standing in the national Re- sumers who used more than 400 publican Party. kilowatt hours per month would "NIXON AND Rockefeller pay a higher price for the units worked hand in glove then," he exceeding that level. Although said, "There is no difference PIRGIM expects the utility now'between appointing Rocke- companies to oppose the price feller vice president or appoint- restructuring plan, Conlin ing Nixon." claimed, "It's going to benefit -Later, Ada Ryan, president of them as well as anyone else." a committee of doctors and Conlin predicted the compa- nurses opposed to abortion, told nies will object because utility the committee Rockefeller's expansion will not be neces- veto of a bill repealing New ( sary under PIRGIM's system, York's legalized abortion law but explained, "We want to try "has helped bring about the to discourage people from using destruction of a whole segment excessive amounts of electric- of our society-the unborn." ity. for the next 400 hours, ands 3.6 cents for any units exceeding that amount. Statistics show that the average consumer uses 457 kilowatt hours per month, Conlin said. PIRGIM believes the theory that "increased usage lowers costs" no longer holds, Conlin said, and in order to avoid a long term crisis there must be a cutback in use of electricity. HE CITED six current prob- lems which he claimed would be resolved by PIRGIM's "dis- incentive" system: -continually increasinlg elec- tric utility use; -consumption of limited na- tural resources; -damage to the environment caused by energy production; -rising capital expense caus- ed by expansion of the utility system; -increasing production costs; and -rising energy costs to indi- viduals whose usage remains stable. ST EVE'S LUNCH 1313 SO. UNIVERSITY Home Cooking Is Our Specialty I m 71 Breakfast All Day 3 eggs, Hash Browns, Toast & Jelly-$1.05 I DOES AN 0 0 OFFERS YOU THE CHANCE TO: * Work with customers and assisting them in their advertisements. * Experience in ad layout and proof reading. * Work with full classified ad department: con- tracts and short term insertions. * Deal w i t h national advertisers, advertising agencies and national representatives. Whatever interests you, THE DAILY can use your talents 420 MAYNARD Ham or Bacon or Sausage with 3 eggs, Hash Browns, Toast and jelly-$1 .50 3 eggs, Rib Eye Steak, Hash Browns, Toast & Jelly-$1.90 Specials This Week Beef Stroganoff Chinese Pepper Steak Home-made Beef Stew Eva Rolls Home-made Soups (Beef, Barlev Clam Chowder, etc.) Chil, Veqetable Tempura (served after 2 p.m.) Hamburger Steak Dinner- ( t/2 Ib.) . . $1s.79 Spaqhetti in Wine Sauce Beef Curry Rice FAS S~an v l, T AND FRIENDLY SERVICE BY MR. AND MRS. LEE -I-Ini 4I lr SUN. 9-8 CLOSED MON. TUES.-.SAT. 8-8 769-2288 1313 SO UNIVERSITY STEVE'S LUNCH i I UNIVERSITY THEATRE PROGRAMS PRESENTS in the POWER CENTER November 27-30 William Shakespeare's featuring NICHOLAS PENNELLs Guest Artist' in Residence; Mr. Pennell will repeat his role of the past two seasons with the Stratford Festival Theatre of Canada. Ticket information available at Mendels- sohn Theatre Building, Mendelssohn ticket office, phone: (313) 764-0450 WASHINGTON (A) - Region-' al leaders of the United Mine Workers ( U M W ) were sum- moned from the coal fields yes- terday for a crucial vote on an improved contract- offer that could speed an end to the min- ers' strike, now two weeks old. The new contract package, containing a fatter wage of- fer from the coal operators, will be submitted today to the UM- W's 38-member bargaining coun- cil. APPROVAL by the council, which balked at the last offer, is needed before the pact can be put to a ratification vote by the union's 120,000 striking members. In the meantime, U- MW officials said the eight-to- 10-day ratification process may be shortened so the mines can be reopened early next month, provided the contract wins ac- centa nce. Union officials did not want details of the new package made public until after the bar- gaining council had a chance to ex;mine. However, sorces said it pro-vides a 10 per cent wage increase the first year, four per cent more in the second vear and threerper cent in the final year. There's no change in the cost-of-living formula guaranteeing a one-cent-an-hour increase for every 0.4 per cent boost in the government's Con- sumer Price Index. council votes today IOUSE 0 218 N. DIVISION 665-0606 "On the Trail of Benedict Arnold" TUESDAY EVENING HOUR-8 P.M. -the most extraordinary military compoian of the 18th century retraced by six U of M explorers. THE OTHER major sticking point involved the splitting of the triditional two-week sum- mer vacation period. Instead of being requiring one week of va- cation in the summer and the other at Christmas as called for in the original contract propos- al, the revised agreement re- tains the back-to-back vacation schedule. "The package is larger than in the original agreement," said one union source. "We did not give anything away." Theoriginal agreement an- nounced Nov. 13 contained wage and benefit increase totaling about 50 per cent over three years, including a 15 per cent wage hike. But the bargaining council refused to accept it and last week instructed UMW President Arnold Miller to seek improvement in five areas, in- cluding wages and vacations. Hairstyling for the Whole Family Appointments Available DASCOLA BARBER- STYLISTS Arborland-971-9975 Maple Villqe-761-2733 E. Liberty-668-9329 E. University-662-0354 I I . The Glenmary Home Missioners are looking'for men and women who believe in people. Share, yourself with the people of the South and Ap - palachia as a Priest, Brother or Sister. Send free 17" x 22" poster, shown above Please send information about Glenmary Home Missioners GLENMARY. Room # .