The Michigan Daily-Wednesday, November 9, 1977-Page 7
ENER GY PLAN MUST PASS 'FAIRNESS' T EST:


Carter
S(Continued from Pace 1)
cost consumer $70 billion or more be-
tween now and 1985."
IN AN EFFORT to reduce energy-
related problems to human terms, Car-
ter said "every $5 billion increase in oil
imports costs us about 200,000
American jobs."
Then, noting that American farmers
are the world's foremost agricultural
exporters, he said: "It now takes all the
food and fiber that we export in two
years to pay for just one year of impor-
ted oil-about $45 billion."
He said nearly half of the oil con-
sumed in the United States now is im-
ported, compared to 20 percent a
decade ago, and that "unless we act
quickly, imports will continue to go

threatens veto
up." public to "stimulate the economy, save
HE CITED three goals for his energy more energy and create new jobs." He"!:
legislation: did not refer directly to provisions of
"First, cut back on consumption; Senate-passed energy legislation that
second, shift away from oil and gas to would transfer a large portion of that
other sources of energy; and third, en- money to the gas and oil industry.
courage production of energy in the The president mentioned only in'
United States." passing his decision to postpone in-
Energyprices, he said, "are going up definitely a planned four-continent trip
whether we pass an energy program or so he will be in Washington during the
not, as fuel becomes scarcer and more climactic stages of the energy debate.
expensive to produce." "I have no doubt that this is the right
The question facing Congress and all decision," he said, "because the other
Americans, he said, is "who should nations of the world-allies and adver-
benefit from those rising prices for oil saries alike-await our energy decision,
already discovered." with great interest and concern."
CARTER ARGUED that his The president said he would be,
blueprint would return the money to the working closely with Congress on
energy in the next few weeks.

Motorized
minstrel
Who says cab drivers must be
victims of AM radio? Jim Amisis
makes his own music yesterday to
relieve traffic tensions. Red lights
supply a captive audience and slow
days leave Jim serenading himself.

wri r w+ rrwr w rr r

Daily Photo by ALAN BILINSKY
'U' COMMITTEE REVIVED TO SOLVE PROBLEM:
S. African investment
settlement postponed

Vorster defie
HEIDELBERG, South Africa (AP) oil. I a
- Prime Minister John Vorster told being h
an election rally yesterday neither torship
the United Nations arms embargo all. Nig
nor a possible oil embargo would has oil
bring South Africa to its knees. Vors
"We have made provision so that bargoc
they cannot kill us," Vorster said in a militan
campaign speech to cheering mem- ists an
bers of his National Party. The membe
Nationals are expected to win the COM
Nov. 30 elections and continue their embarg
policy of apartheid - racial separa- am ple
tion. provisi
THE U.N. Security Council unani- that w
mously approved an arms embargo
against South Africa's white-minor-
ity regime Friday in reaction to
Vorster's crackdown on black lead-
ers and organizations. Some U.N.
members are pressing for additional
sanctions, including a cutoff of oil
supplies.
The U.S. voted for the arms em-
bargo and Vorsterhsuggested oil-
exp4orting nations had pressured
Washington into making such a deci-
sion. He singled out Nigeria, a
member of the 13-nation Organiza-
tion of Oil Exporting Countries, for a
bitter attack.
He said Nigeria, black Africa's
wealthiest nation, is ruled by a
"cruel military dictatorship" and
added: "I am getting a bit sick and
tired of that sort of morality based on

s
im s
held
)s w
geri
ter
cou
nt w
rd
ers
ME
go,
ase
on
ihe
m

sick and tired of examples
up to me of military dicta-
here there is no freedom at
a is respectable because it
warned that the arms em-
ild lead to violence by both
rhites and black national-.
said the Security Council
would be responsible.
NTING on a possible oil
the prime minister said, "I
d to tell you we have made
over the past years, and
reas they certainly will


embarg

to threats
create certain difficulties for South
Africa, they will certainly not kill us.
We have made provision so that they
cannot kill us."
He referred to the stockpiling of oil
in recent years in abandoned coal
mines. It is estimated by some
officials that these reserves could
provide for emergency needs for
several years.
Vorster said South Africa will
continue to make domestic changes
in its apartheid policies "but not
because the world says we must do
so."


(Continued from Page 1)
the status quo, this could mean an.
even greater delay, since the matter
would have to be discussed at stock-
bolder meetings Such meetings
usually occur in the spring of each
year. If the Regents don't make a de-
cision until fall, 1978, they would not
be able to implement their decision
until spring, 1979.
Brian Kuttner, a representative of
the South African Liberation Com-
mittee (SALC), claims whatever the
committee does is useless anyway.
He said, "It's unimportant - it's
merely a stalling ,tactic." Kuttner
charges that the Regents plan to en-
courage discussion of the matter as a
delaying tactic.
THE COMMITTEE was estab-
lished in 1970 to cope with student
unrest. But Fleming said, "More
recently, there has been less interest
in such forums . . . and the commit-
tee has been inactive to nonexistent."
The Regent's bylaws give a vague
outline for a committee that would
provide the basis for communica-
tion between students, faculty, and'
administration.
Fleming wrote in a letter to Chris
Bachelder, Michigan Student Assem-
bly (MSA) vice-president - that he
would prefer to have the committee
"functioning by the third week in
September. "However, the commit-

tee has yet to begin discussion of the
issue.
Part of the delay in reactivating
the committee seems to be due to the
lengthy process for selecting mem-
bers. Two students were to be select-
ed by the Faculty Senate Assembly
from a list of four nominees. The fac-
ulty nembers were to be picked in
the same manner by MSA. When the
four met, they were to select two
administrators. Then a chairperson
would be chosen from among the six.
WILLIAM CASH, assistant to the
president, is responsible for organiz-
ing the committee. He said "The
whole procedure ... is sort of a slow
one."
This is what happened: on July 19,
Fleming revealed his intention to re-
activate the Committee in a letter to
Bachelder. But MSA is not in session
during the summer, so nothing could
be done until the fall.
By September 20, the Senate
Advisory Committee on University
Affairs (SACUA) had received the
list of student nominees. They could
not act, according to their bylaws,
until the Senate Assembly met Octo-
ber 17.
SACUA SENT the list of faculty
nominees to MSA on September 21.
MSA did not notify the administra-
tion of its choice until October 26,

said MSA president Jon Lauer:
MSA took over five weeks to pick
two of the faculty nominees because
"we had some very important stuff
coming up in the assembly, like the
constitutional amendments, the elec-
tion of officers ..." said Lauer.
The two faculty members selected
by MSA were John Mathes and
Alfred Meyer. The two students
chosen by the Senate Assembly were
Heidi Gottfried and Bob Cutler.
Those four then chose administrators
Marion Jackson and Percy Bates.
KENNEDY said the SoutheAfrican
issue is as significant as the recent
DNA research debate, and that took
almost a year to resolve, "I don't,
hold out any really significant hope
that we're going to be able to do this
one much more quickly than that,"
he said.
A source close to the committee
has raised a basic question: how
effective will the committee be?
Denis Ondeje, vice president of the
African Students Association, which
is sponsoring the teach-in on South
Africa this week, is taking a wait-
and-see attitude.
"After they have met once or
twice, and we know what their meth-
od of operation is, how fast they are
working . .. then we will be able to
make a judgement," he said.

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Predators meet prey:
The Union pool hustle

(Continued from Page 1)
It wasn't a hard choice. If I go to school
I'll make something of myself. If I hang
around here, I'll go nowhere."
GORDON ISN'T the only shark on the
premises, and each of the others has his
own reasons for fancying the ivory
balls.
Dave Farmer holds down a job at
University Hospital in his spare time.
But his first love is pool. It "gives me
money to party with," he says.
Union regular Jim Byrd says "you
have to waste time one way or another,
and pool is the best way."
Most of the regulars hang out at the
pool hall several hours a day, and only
about half are students. While Farmer
and Gordon are attracted to the
economic niceties of the sport, others
savor the fine points of the tables.
rOne of those is Carl Conlon, a
dignified gentileman with more
sophisticated reasons for his regular at-
tendance. He was an international
champion in three-cushion billiards - a
close cousin of pool - and he finds in
that moribund game a finer breed of
cue competition.
"BILLARDS isn't a popular game
because an American kid wants to win
more than he wants to play," Conlon
said. "You have to learn too much
before you can make a showing in
billiards."
Conlon .isn't a hustler at all. He con-
siders himself an instructor. When he
first walked into the Union hall, he
cave~ the hiliard tabe haidn't been used

For LSA sophomore Scott Webb, pool
is fun and cheap. Besides, he says, it
lasts longer than pinball. And it has
esthetic appeal: "It grows on you. It's
sort of like music; the better you get the
more work it is."
The "morphology of pool" is what
fascinates graduate botany student Van
Baldwin. "There are a number of basic
shots that appear in an infinite varie-
ty," he says. "Knowing why you miss is
the challenge."
There are few overtones of seediness
in the Union hall. Liquor isn't available.
"The people come to play pool," says
John Daly. "It's the only thing of-
fered.

,\

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The Fairy Tales of
George Mac
a Lecture by PROF.

Donald
ANTHONY TAFFS
ollege

to death.
Before any of your friends
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Don't be fooled because they
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