Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 1

E.Lansing 15 Sexton 6 FOR COMPLETE DETAILS AND OTHER SCORES Ypsilznti 10 Eastern 0 Pcrltsids 36 Everett 6 AA Huron 18 JH1 6 Kelt 21 E. Rapids 0 I'Javcrly 21 Charlotte 6 SEE SECTION THE STM.TIE dJOTMMAIL PRICE 15 CENTS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1972 1 Calls Brffy Daieg a tarty It eOMlt9 After "I TOLD the squad I didn't want them to go out this week and win one for old Duffy', he continued. "I'm sick and tired of yelling at them, too, and I'm sick of making excuses. A lot of things can happen to make a team win or lose, and not all of them can be controlled. Daugherty said he had hoped to go out on a winning note, but decided to announce his I 0 ooSt held to a 6-6 tie at Iowa last Saturday.

"I could have weathered the storm right now," he said Friday night. "But Michigan State deserves better than we have given it this year." THE SPARTANS have a 2-4-1 record going into today's game against Purdue. They are 2-1-1 in the Big Ten race. His career record at State is 106 victories, 68 defeats and five ties. Counting this year, he is 68-49-3 against Big Ten foes.

Daugherty came to Michigan State in 1947 when Biggie Munn replaced Charlie Bach-man as head coach. Daugherty was Munn's line coach. WHEN MUNN retired from coaching and took over the athletic directorship after winning the Rose Bowl game in State's first year as a member of the Big Ten conference, Daugherty was elevated to head coach. Daugherty's greatest seasons were 1965 and 1966, when he won two straight, undefeated Big Ten championships. There were only two blemishes those years the 14-12 loss to UCLA in the Rose Bowl after the '66 season and the 10-10 tie with Notre Dame in the 1967 "I will do anything and everything I can to help turn around the football program here.

"I won't be in the athletic department, but I will help the new coach," he said. Daugherty has tenure as a professor and earns $29,400. DAUGHERTY, WHO has been the Michigan State coach longer than any predecessors, has been under increasingly heavy alumni criticism the past several seasons, but he said he had not been under any administration pressure to resign. Daugherty said he contacted athletic director Burt Smith and university vice president Jack Breslin early this week and said that he planned to resign and ask for a reassignment this weekend. He said he announced his decision to his staff at meeting Thursday and told the squad just before Thursday's practice session.

"THE GAME of football is designed to be fun," he said. "Over the years as head coach, I've tried to make it fun. "It hasn't been fun this year. Not for the players and not for me. By BOB HOERNER State Journal Sports Editor Hugh Duffy Daugherty, in bis 19th season as Michigan State University's head football coach announced his resignation Friday night in a hastily called press conference.

Daugherty had planned to make the announcement after today's game against Purdue, but told reporters his plans Friday night after news of the announcement leaked out. THE 57-YEAR-OLD Daugherty said he would continue until the end of the season. At that time he will be reassigned by the university, probably working with Les Scott, vice president in charge of development, as a fund raiser for MSU. "There's only one man in the world who can assure football success in the near future at juicnigan aiaic, ana uiai me," Duffy Daugherty said Friday night after announcing his resignation as head football coach. TM THE only one who can unite the loyal Michigan State people who do so much work for the football program with the new coach, whoever he is," Daugherty explained.

Daugherty when the coach stepped down, said that he will start his search for a successor immediately. When Smith was named athletic director to succeed the ailing Biggie Munn last spring, President Wharton announced that Smith would have complete control over all intercollegiate athletic o-grams. Daugherty said he might be receptive to an offer to coach a professional team. "I've turned down several pro jobs in the past," he explained. "They probably think I'm over the hill now.

I've coached several post-season all-star college teams, and that's really what a pro coaching job is putting a collection of all-stars into a winning unit. He said he would be interested in only one college coaching position. "I think every coach would to coach at his alma mater. I understand Ben Schwartzwalder is thinking about retiring at my old school Syracuse. But they probably aren't interested in me," he added.

As recently as two weeks ago, Daugherty said he planned to return next season. But, he apparently changed his mind after his Spartans, who were heavily favored, were A Sparkling Wit In the last five years, not counting the 1972 season, Michigan State has had only one winning season. That was last year when it finished with a 6-5 record. And Duffy Daugherty became more than a coach at MSU. The Scotch-Irishman with the pixie humor was a comedian and top joke teller, and became a legend in national sports circles.

His sparkling wit was always in demand on the banquet circuit. Ironically, one of his favorite one liners was the reply to the question: whom he would like back next football season? "Me," Daugherty would grin. iIlliiiiail i Duffy Daugherty U.S., Soviet Spacemen to Tr ain Together Next Sum resignation now to help the program at MSU. "If I had delayed this announcement until the end of the season," he said, "it would have set back the program just thag much farther. Now Burt Smith (MSU athletic director) can find a new coach and he and his staff won't miss a full year of recruiting." SMITH, WHO was with linked their craft, they will exchange visits.

Space officials said also that a problem caused by a difference in atmospheric pressures in the two spacecraft had been solved. The announcement said the Soviets have agreed to re-duce the mixed-gas atmosphere of the Soyuz from its normal 14.7 pounds per square inch to 10 pounds. The Apollo will continue to have an atmo- PRESIDENT NIXON SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Soviet and American spacemen will begin joint training next summer for the cooperative U.S.-Russian spaceflight scheduled for 1975, the space agency announced Friday. a officials said the crews for the joint space flight, called the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project (ASTP), will probably be named early next year. lowered Soyuz pressure, however, makes this unnecessary.

THE ASTP mission details were hammered out in a meeting last month in Moscow between American and Soviet space engineers. Another agreement reached opened the door for an American astronaut to land on Russian soil aboard the Soyuz spacecraft and for a Soviet McGovernSays Nixon Betrayed Peace Hopes Nixon Asks New Term 'To Build. Peace 9 of July 15, 1975. The mission will begin with the launch from Russia of the Soviet spacecraft Soyuz. An Apollo spacecraft will be launched from Cape Kennedy, seven and one-half hours later.

Plans call for the two craft to dock in space using a universal docking system now under development. ONCE THE spacemen have supremely confident of victory, saying that "once the campaign is over, let us have the statesmanship to pull, the country together." In Chicago, he told an airport hangar rally that in negotiations with the North Vietnamese "we have already reached basic agreement on a cease fire throughout not just Vietnam but throughout all of Indochina, Cambodia and Laos." sphere of five pounds per square inch of pure oxygen. Before the atmosphere problem was solved, the engineers from the two space-faring na-t i had planned for the spacemen to spend time pre-breathing pure oxygen prior to transferring from the Soviet spacecraft to the American ship. This was necessary to purge their bodies of nitrogen and prevent the bends. The SEN.

McGOVERN cosmonaut to land at sea aboard an Apollo spacecraft should trouble occur during an exchange of visits. This agreement removes the requirement that the spacemen be able to make an extra-vehicular transfer, or space walk, should some malfunction prevent them from transferring through the docking apparatus. The ASTP mission is designed to test a common dock bility now, do you think he will end the war after the election, once he is free from the will of the American people?" McGovern asked. "Mr. Nixon will not end the war." The Democratic presidential nominee said President Nixon admitted in a national telecast Thursday night that he rejected terms of a draft peace agreement with Hanoi worked out by bis national security adviser, Henry Kissinger.

This leaves fundamental is-, sues in the war unresolved, '3 A in Pensive Mood ing system now being developed. This system would permit U.S. and Soviet spacecraft to link together in "pace and for crewmen to transfer from one craft to another without walking in space. This is not now possible. THE COMMON docking system will also allow either country to rescue astronauts or cosmonauts stranded in space.

McGovern said. "And because they are not resolved, as Mr. Nixon admits, we have changed nothing in the last four years." MCGOVERN SAID the agreement by which Hanoi had offered to end the war contained almost the same terms they had offered four years ago. He a I said Saigon's President Nguyen Van Thieu said "no" to the proposed settlement CLOUDY, DRIZZLY High, near 50, low near 35. Details on Pg.

A-2. 4 SECTIONS Editorials, Columns Metro News A-2, A-3 Scene Section Sports C-ltoC-9 TV Listings Weather CHICAGO (AP) Sen. George McGovern said Friday President Nixon has betrayed America's hopes for peace with a "cruel political deception" and will not end the Vietnam war. "Aftpr four vears of war. Mr Nixon has closed the door neace once asain." Mc- to Onvem said in remarks rec orded for a national television broadcast.

"IF HE escapes his responsi- By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer PROVIDENCE, R.I. Reporting that basic agreement has been reached on a ceasefire spanning all of Indochina, President Nixon jetted half-way across the continent and back Friday asking voters to give him four more years "to complete the job to build a structure of peace." At every stop as he scurried from Washington to Chicago to Oklahoma to Rhode Island, Nixon called for the election of "THE FIRST joint crew training session is scheduled for next summer when Soviet cosmonauts will visit the United States for several weeks," said the announce- ment "American astronauts will spend an equal amount of time in Russia beginning in the fall of 1973." The announcement also stated that the joint space mission will have a target launch date Republican senators and governors and for the first time predicted his coat-tails would help sweep in "the kind of Congress we need to accomplish the goals of the new American majority." AND AT every stop Nixon was greeted by pockets of hecklers and antiwar demonstrators who chanted throughout his speeches." The President paid scant attention to them, but on occasions observed that in America "we listen when others speak." In Providence, he sounded GD2LS IN SPORTS Girls are now eligible to particpate in a wide range of interscholas-tic sports and they're moving quickly to take part It's, a new and interesting phenomenon. tail Festival ef features 'LET ME BE ME' How do handicaped people see their lot in life? A look at the situation from their point of view. Saginaw UAW Walkout City's Black Cains Noted in Series Could Industry Cripple ELECTION WILL BE TUESDAY Two graduate students lost their suit to. have Michigan's presidential election scheduled for Tuesday postponed.

Pg. A-2 A WEEK IN A MICHIGAN TOWN State police said the prostitutes who were arrested in lansing Thursday night worked for organized crime bosses and were moved from one town to another every week. Pg. A-3 The two strikes in Georgia were called by UAW locals in the union's hit-and-run strike tactic against the General Motors Assembly Division (GMAD). LOCAL 10 took its 3,900 members off the production line at the GMAD plant at Doraville, where workers had gone on strike for three days in October but returned to work while negotiations continued.

Another 4,500 workers, members of Local 34, went on strike at the GMAD plant at Lakewood, Ga. Meantime, the UAW announced that the 8,500 members of Local 25 at St. Louis ratified a new contract Thursday night with the local GMAD management, which had merged two Fisher Body and Chevrolet assembly plants. THE UAW said the agreement includes a wage increase and changes in work standards. Details were not disclosed.

The UAW also has authorized strikes for Nov. 10 at a GM assembly plant at Wilmington, with 4,200 workers, and at the central foundry in Danville, with 2,000 employes. Workers at the GMAD complex at LordstownOhio, have scheduled a strike vote today. By United Press International United Auto Workers members at a Saginaw steering gear plant owned by General Motors Corp. walked off their jobs Friday evening, a move which could cripple a major portion of the auto industry.

UAW local 699, representing 7,000 workers, had called a temporary halt to the proposed walkout Thursday evening, but failure to come to agreements over work speedups and health and safety factors brought the strike. THE STRIKE could paralyze not only GM production, but could hobble production for other major builders of vehicles. The plant makes and sells parts for Ford Motor Chrysler American Motors Corp. and International Harvester, as well as other makers of heavy-duty equipment. Meanwhile, the UAW strike aimed at forcing GM into quick agreements on union charges of stepped up production entered their fourth weekend as two GM plants near Atlanta, were also struck Friday.

There's still more good reading in store in the ninth week of The State Journal's "Fall Festival of Features." Starting Sunday are: IRISH MADNESS The story behind the terrorism in Ireland; its issues, leaders and victims. BLACK PROGRESS A report on how members of Lansing's black community assess their progress, this series also takes notice of some areas where they feel not enough has happened. 56 PAGES Business News. Church Pages A-4, A-5 Classified to C-15 Comics Crossword Puzzle D-15 Deaths A-2.