By SUSAN AGER for the re - election of Democrat Pat State News Staff Writer Brown to the governor's seat. With Watergate's clandestine "Wanting to be useful," and he engaged Watergate complex mechanisms still in what he calls "clever and the American political shadowing pranksterism against people who were witty system, a former political prankster totally humorless" namely the Nixon says the - simple days of rigged fortune cookies camp, including campaign manager are over. H.R. Haldeman. fun of politica gags, Art Harger, the owner of and a former MSU recent Write-On student, said in a interview that Watergate has "At that time Haldeman couldn't go to the bathroom without Nixon knowing about it," Herger said. spoiled the political pranksterism "That's why I question Nixon's alleged which he practiced in 1962 innocence now." against Richard Nixon in Nixon's unsuccessful "First we had to find a Democratic expronkster bid for the California "We didn't engage in governorship. any sort of illegal act, of course," Harger says. fortune cookie maker," Harger "Then we got a Chinese >;id, dressed him up as a bus boy, pushed him into says. "There were too the kitchen of the restaurant and many civil libertarians in the Democratic replaced the fortune cookies already party at there with our own." that time — and also too little money." The cookies Harger and Tuck had While a full-time student at the rigged each contained the same fortune: "Dick Nixon for Mayor of University of California at Los Angeles, Harger worked as a volunteer (continued on page 7) UST6N , IC4K TAK /is michigan uen AS TH£ NEXT Volume 65 Number 153 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 14, 1973 iS Ellsberg freed; plans aNGELES - Freed from one tjiment cast1, Daniel Ellsberg plans L involved in another — a damage On Friday, citing what he called "improper government conduct contributions from individuals, mass mailings, lectures and dinners, as well young people, sat in chairs courtroom wall. to lining the sue The courtroom erupted into loud officials shielded so long from public cheering and clapping. The judge, view," as speeches and articles U.&District Court Judge Matt Byrne by Ellsberg Ellsberg and Russo, surrounded by | against Nixon administration and Russo. barely hiding a smile, quickly strode Lis to recover part of the dismissed all charges against Ellsberg their lawyers, stared intently as Byrne out the door beyond his bench. "We may have been given only a BOOO ho and codefendant J. and Russo of stealing and quickly read his ruling. "Governmental agencies have taken glimpse of what this special unit did," copying the The end of the trial, on its 89th The T,ny Russo Jr. spent defending secret government study of the day, was dramatic. The courtroom was government's action in this an unprecedented series of actions Byrne said. "The latest series of Velves in the Pentagon Papers Vietnam War. case, he said, "offended a sense of against these defendants," he said. He actions jammed; the jury box was filled with compound a record already Byrne said he did not declare a justice," and so he granted the motion cited the special White House mistrial because the defendants should newsmen; defense workers, mostly for dismissal. "plumbers" unit, which "apparently (continued on page 10) not risk the juntdown again. possibility of being tried State On official Thursday the government had disclosed it questio tapped conversations jes on for Ellsberg made in 1969 and 1970, before the papers were made public, and that all records of the |b launch conversations had disappeared from Jape Kennedy, ■rica's first space Fia. - station reared its FBI files. A who were majority of not present when read his decision, said later the jurors, Byrne of PIRGIM fast foo they would (story nose skyward Sunday as the have voted to acquit Ellsberg and Ttdown continued for the Skylab Russo had the case gone to the By DANIEL DEVER Committee on jury. Agriculture and 20 student researchers and about 45 J>[fat 1:30 p.m. today. ■eanwhile, astronauts Charles Meanwhile, in a copyrighted article Staff News Staff Writer Consumer Affairs, has called for an present and former employes of the s of the persons in Parade magazine, published ■td Jr.. Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul Sunday, A state public health official has investigation into the PIRGIM charges. restaurants. a former MSU instructor in economics seriously questioned the credibility of Patricia Mierzwa, coordinator of ptz settled down for a view of the detailed to an interviewer how he The student funded research group the project, said (f before preparing to take off a report issued last week by the Public Thursday that some spent two years raising the $900,000 Interest Research charged that spoiled, rotten, dirty and Iday at 1 p.m. to join up with the for the Pentagon Papers Group in Michigan insect - infested food is often sold, Legal Defense (PIRGIM) which criticized the sanitary Fund. rather than discarded, to avoid loss of conditions at fast food franchises in t Lansing residents can view "People just don't seem to realize profit. as a bright, fast - moving star Michigan. how much it costs to defend The report David Hodgson, asst. chief of the also charged that | the horizon at dawn or dusk, Jb to rt P. Linnell. chairman of the my Dept., advised use binoculars. He said the Skylab themselves moves when the instructor. Stanley K. Sheinbaum, 52, former campus coordinator of the government against them," said the former food service sanitation division of the state that Dept. of Public Health, admitted some of the conditions reported franchise managers receive extensive training in business matters in the area of food handling. but little X-rays identify body ■ station will be moving too fast by PIRGIM do exist, but he said the Much of MSU Vietnam Project. He later Hodgson's criticism of the missing student means the group used to he observatory telescope to track adopted an antiwar stance and left information is "questionable." gather their report centered on PIRGIM's methods of gathering the information. as MSU in 1964 to work for the Center » astronauts, poised for a 28 - Hodgson said that state health for the Study of Democratic officials generally consider fast food The report was based on a sampling I adventure in space living, flew By MARK CLARK Institutions in Santa Barbara, Calif. of about 25 hamburger and fried Osinski was listed as missing July franchise outlets much State News Staff Writer I Sunday from the space center in Sheinbaum said the defense, still more sanitary 24. 1972, when she left her Lansing than other restaurants. chicken outlets in five counties, and about $75,000 in the hole, raised its Meanwhile, state Sen. William the survey technique consisted of The badly rooming house for a babysitting job. ■ (continued on page 9) decomposed body of a money through more than 20,000 Ballanger, a member of the Senate informal conversations between some woman found Wednesday near Bath Police said she had placed Township in Clinton County was advertisements around campus for identified Saturday as Diane Osinski, babysitting jobs and her roommate ALTERNATIVE PUBLICATIONS 19. a MSU student missing since July. told them in July that Osinski call for a job July 24. When she left got a East Lansing Police Chief Stephen for the job she did not tell her D. Naert said Sunday the cause of roommate where«he was going or how Osinski's death has Panel to allocate SN monies not been she determined and he has no idea how was getting there, officers said. the body got in the wooded Rose Lake Naert said official identification recreation area 12 miles northeast of must come from the pathologist's ■ By CHRIS DANIELSON Fla., junior, campus where it was found by were selected as Chosen by the faculty Committee graduate student, was chosen by the autopsy report but he is satisfied that 1 State News Staff Writer temporary ASMSU representatives to on Committees were Frank J. Hatfield, School of Journalism's Graduate mushroom hunters. He said that police the body found Wednesday is Osinski. have no leads to help them investigate ■committee to distribute $21,000 the committee. One of the permanent asst. professor of civil and sanitary Student Advisory Committee. The autopsy report has not yet been Osinski's death. TMpus publications was ASMSU representatives should be engineering, and John D. Molloy, released. given its pi charge Friday. from the office of Black Affairs, under professor of social science. Pat McCarthy, asst. managing editor Naert said that Osinski's dentist in Tentative identification had been F Committee for Alternative Wharton's guidelines. George Hough, associate professor of the State Journal, was named as the Detroit made the identification made Friday from clothing found on pions Representing the Council fo of journalism, was designated as the the body. Naert declined to on Campus was given the eighth committee member. Saturday by comparing the dental say what Nbility for allocating half of the Graduate Students will be Griffin School of Journalism representative. . structure of the body with X - rays of clothing was found other than it was T of the nonprofit State Rivers, New Orleans, La., criminal John Kaufman, East Lansing (continued on page 9) Osinski's teeth. (continued on page 7) •corporation to other segments of justice major. PJ™Pus the print media State at the May News Board of ' st meeting of the committee, SN takin members were announced w tentatively scheduled for iday. r.ei8ht committee members were si^nt gh procedures suggested applications Wharton in January when for board 1 of the committee was Fy proposed. ■Leaden, Rochestersophomore, ■ yce c°nway, St. Applications are now being Petersburg, accepted for three positions on the corporation board of directors of the State News. The two - year terms of a professional, faculty and student member of the State News board all expire in June. The board determines corporate policy and appoints officers including the general manager, editor - in chief and advertising manager. - Applications including individual background and reasons for applying should be submitted by May 25 to Director's Nominating Committee, ■ I wt nl °n News includes a full 345 Student Services Bldg. page 13 Qf Saturday.s W the Red Cedar The eight - member board includes River. two professional members, two faculty HfJ8 new r » three< refld about the and four student members. The three facility for the Drug directors whose terms expire in June ^Center. are: professional member Victor Spaniolo, editor of the weekly page 11 Cassopolis Vigilant; faculty member SN funds d page 4 Frank B. Senger, professor and ^'nment chairman of the School of Journalism; The State News Board of Directors gave a formal charge to Board members, from left to right, are Tom member Deborah L. Riordan, Roland ""'ummary and student the Committee for Alternative Publications on Campus Friday Williams, Vic Spaniolo, Debbie White, Michael Orr and Carolyn White, Owosso senior. Senger and to direct the distribution of half the State News White have said they would not be profits — about Stieber (leaning back.) interested in an additional term. $21,000 annually — to other segments of the printed media. State News photo by Craig Porter Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May |4 ^ Dean named in preconvention plot news FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES he believes the facts eventually will fall. But he said he has no reason at present to believe Nixon wunMd "v * WASHINGTON • John W. Dean III, the former White not telling the truth when he said he had no He Hou,, House counsel, actively attempted to set was posed the possibility the summary up an undercover participation or knowledge of either the Watergate bugging scor* «r investigation espionage and intelligence ring to Infiltrate antiwar protest or its alleged coverup. may be broadened far mandate to Include the ele bevnl ,he groups before the Democratic and Republican national conventions last year, government sources said The Tenneswe Republican, however, declined to state tions of Congressional leaders Saturday apolauril 19687a J' today. Nixon would announce dl The sources said that Dean summoned an official of the flatly, that the President is not a subject of Investigation by plans for blD.lt,S? Wotd a Interior Department to his office in the Senate committee which Thursday opens Its first public to build new safeguards against future "We didn't engage in any months before the Democratic convention In Miami May, 1972, two Beach, hearings Into the conduct of the 1972 election. Plans for setting up a commission of S WaZu^ sort of illegal act, of course. and offered him a large sum of cash either to members, including senators and There were too many civil or to direct an undercover network. participate in "At this moment," he said. "I very much doubt that you by the Democratic and Republican represent,, ! libertarians in the Democratic could subpena a president to do anything, except possibly other nationally - leadersof r Oppo-' The official, Kernlth (CQ) Tapman, who recognized leaders'• was °ngre«. handled to stand before the bar of the Senate in the case of the trial - party at that time - and also negotiations for the Interior Department before the massive announced this week. expected ti too little money." antiwar demonstrations in Washington in 1969 and 1970, Art Harger, acknowledged in a brief telephone interview that Dean had owner of Write-On made the offer. Tapman refused to discuss the incident Michigan See story page 1. may initiate further, however, Other sources familiar with the incident said, however, ll/orlc/im'cte J that Tapman was distressed at Dean's offer and out of hand. Investigators have not the infiltration program ever did rejected it yet determined whether get set up before the The price of gold climbed and the U.S. dollar weakened current in foreign exchanges last week. The atampede to buy gold was seen by financial convention, the sources said. The report of Dean's recruiting attempt was the first to link him to any direct involvement in spying operations that, by May of last any Republican year, had been set selective dea experts as a reflection of lack of confidence in the elsewhere in the White House and in the Committee for By MELISSA PAYTON death penalty resolutions on favor of up reinstatement," he stability of the U.S. economy and the credibility of the Reelection of the President. Dean had previously State News Staff Writer the November 1974 ballot. Last July's ruling by the said. P|f<*d Michiganonvoters. the ballot President Nixon's administration in the light of the acknowledged participating - under orders, he maintains in Two state Carl Parsell, executive PiaciM - legislators and U.S. Supreme Court banned resolution on the m the coverup of the break - in at the Watergate officer of the director of the Police Assn. Watergate scandal. Cost of gold has jumped S30an a police officers' association the requires either | Democrats on June 17, 1972. executive believe that death penalty as of Michigan, believes that ounce since the start of 1973 and doubled since the legislature c In other Michigan will foin 13 other currently imposed in most reinstatement is "popular last May; most bullion dealers in Europe expect the developments - t he ranking Republican on the states but left the way open signatures of states in among the people and regis- Senate's Watergate investigating committee said reinstating the for Its reinstatement. voters on petitions. price of gold to soar above SI00 an ounce this President Nixon faces possible impeachment if facts Sunday death penalty for some crosses political lines." The week. clearly crimes. The court's ruling association prove he was involved. supports a Holmes is the An effort is underway In required that constitutional resolution like Rep. Joyce sponsor Sen. Howard Baker, R Tenn., declined a House joint A U.S. proposal to upgrade - to state where provisions for reinstatement Symons', that would require resoluti Michigan to incorporate that would ma the list specific crimes for which the death e the d~ quality of Colorado River penalty for penalty mandatory for water, shose capital punishment will be convicted slayers of police saltiness has first degree murders, brought devastation to farmers in the Mexicali valley was 39 senators plan move the mandatory sentence. Thirteen states brought the death penalty have officers and firemen, he said. Symons' resolution failed because he does not that his resolution bel muster ballot, he carried Sunday to President back since the ruling. Rep. April 5 to be discharged is ho- for a successful Luis Echeverria of Mexico Klrby Holmes, R • Utica, from the state Constitution petit!: Sunday by Secretary of State William P. Rogers. Since 1962, to bar Indochina funds sponsor of a strong death penatty resolution, said Revisions Committee for discussion on the House drive. Holmes said he fir WASHINGTON (AP) • Thursday that public floor. Symons said when construction of an supplemental appropriations remaining battlefield of the reinstatement beciu support for such measures Thursday that she would try irrigation project in Arizona Thirty-nine senators plan to bill for continued U.S. Vietnam War, and that the exists. He cited the 65.7 per "rehabilitation is just to have it discharged once sponsor legislation to bar bombing in Cambodia. President's authority to turned the water flowing into funds for any further U.S. cent approval of California again, and would support a working. People are fc. pursue that war and to voters for ballot murdered and the rate Mexico so salty that it ruined involvement in Indochina Case said he and Church a petition drive for the negotiate the Jan. 27 proposition that called for November, 1974 ballot if It going up by leaps many farms, the United States hostilities without specific also support the House ceasefire agreement extends the reinstatement of the is necessary. bounds." has been trying to meet a approval of Congress. action. to air operations In death penalty. The results Because reinstatement 1944 treaty that guaranteed Sen. Clifford P. Case, Cambodia "There is a grounds: seeking of a poll that Holmes would R-N.J., said Sunday that he The Senate require a state Mexico 1.5 million acre - feet compliance with the conducted in his own constitutional amendment, a in this state in favor of and Sen. Frank Church, Appropriations Committee death penalty," he said. agreement. district were "2 to 1 In resolution would have to be of "usable" Colorado River D-Idaho, will offer the is scheduled to take action water annually. measure, which also would on the issue Tuesday. Parsell believes that" bar U.S. aid to North political reasons it is With the withdrawal of gc Explosions in and around Athens, Greece, damaged two cars Sunday belonging to U.S. armed Vietnam without approval of Congress. Case said the specific measure American troops from Vietnam and repeal of the Gulf of Tonkin resolution, U.S., China to be hard to get a de penalty resoolution out1 committee." He said t forces members based in Greece. The bombs were would be offered as an legislators are reluctant j amendment to bill Case said any involvement take presumedly set off by persons opposed to the a a stand, citing military - backed Greek government who claim United States is keeping the military in power. the authorizing funds for the State expected to Dept., which is of American forces Indochina constitutes a new war to be undertaken only in liaison missions controversial and nature of th issue. bipartr come up in the Senate this week. by prior decision of TOKYO (AP) - Courtly, groups and newsmen and However, Parsell Bonn, Parte pnd London, said Anti government rebels in Burundi, armed with The House voted 224 to Congress. white • haired David K. E. transmit the views of his was not retired In 1969 and was ready to ad spears and arrows, launched predawn attacks 172 Thursday to prevent government to Premier there will be a petition ' Bruce, the "ambassador's called back a first time - to the use of any more in a "The purpose of the Case Chou En 1 lal. Thursday on villages nears the Burundi ambassador," enters China head the American organized by his associate - Tanzania Church amendment is border. More than 50 persons were reported killed simply to assure that today to head the first U. S. At about the time Bruce delegation at the Paris peace because then Sunday. Burundi, a small country lodged between Tickets Congreess will henceforth liaison Chinese mission to Communists since the is officially opening the talks on Vietnam. Zaire and Tanzania in eastern central be able to exercise its Peking liaison office, He has been summoned Africa, has contitutional responsibility 1947. China's former ambassador been embroiled for a year in warfare Tickets will go on sale Bruce's job will be that out of retirement a second The states that h( between the and decide whether or not this morning for the Jethro of to France, Huana Chen, one time bv President Nixon to passed bills restoring majority Hutus and the ruling Tutsi tribe. the United States should any ordinary of Mao Tse Tull concert at 8 p.m. ambassador: to encourage - tung's fill the China post, one death penalty are: Arkan* continue to fight in companions the Long Tuesday in Jenison trade, report on political on which Nixon said requires a Coloradeo, Connectic Fieldhouse. Tickets at $4 Indochina," he said. and March retreat of the 1930s, man of "great stature." Florida, Ge< LI^ Nationwide) economic conditions, and $5 will be on sale at will be inaugurating the first facilitate exchanges of Bruce brings to the Montana. Nebraska, Neva Campbell's, Marshall's and The administration Chinese Communist liaison scientists, educators, Chinese post varied skills, Npw Mexico, Ohio, U the Union. contends that Cambodia is a office in Washington. Martha Mitchell has suffered a nervous businessmen, cultural not only in diplomacy, but and Wyoming. Measu: breakdown and voluntarily entered a medical as a former soldier, farmer, have been passed and Bruce, the only ■MSU-RIMGS- businessman, waiting the govern' aa institution for treatment, Time magazine said American career officer to lawyer, hold the posts of envoy to statelegislator and counter ■ signature in Arizona Sunday. The breakdown came the same day that intelligence agent. Tennessee. her husband, former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, discredited her testimony in the Watergate case. Time said. Chairman Wilbur D. Mills. D - Ark., expects the House Ways and Means Committee to approve new proposed trade legislation in time for the House to pass it before its August recess. Backers of the measure claim that passage by the House toty the House would provide enough assurance of congressional commitment for negotiations between the nation's major trading partners to begin. RING DAYSJ Their ultimate objective is a more system and open a world new trading Mon. — Tues. monetary arrangement under which the United States could righting its trade balance begin and May 14 & 15 only bolstering the dollar. MSU BOOKSTORE Move in for never John Dean III says that President asked him for a report on the Nixon Watergate case impact International Center and that he never wrote one, reassurances to the American despite Nixon's people in a news Enter the exeiting world of macr conference last Aug. 29, Newsweek Sunday. * magazine said - SPECIAL OFFER - photography. Mark Five Californians customs were arrested Saturday after agents in Boston, led by a detective - dog named "Duke", found 750 pounds of hashish DURING RING DAYS has the bellows, hidden in the false ceiling of a London double - • FREE ENGRAVED SIGNATURE extension tubes, an decker bus that had been converted to a camper. • HIGH SCHOOL RING EXCHANGE expertise to get y<>' • SEE EXCITING NEW SELECTIONS started /Th'chi&on. A COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE Striving for excellence and maintaining human equality are not conflicting goals for a university, AVAILABLE TO TAKE ORDERS MSU President Wharton said Friday to the campus chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa honor society. 9:00 to 5:00 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday. May 14. 1973 3 enter, clinic seek By LINDA SANDEL Bv LINDA new home, money * State News Staff Writer Center finances are handled through the Tri - County money from the city would then be tripled in amount by I .ansing's Drug Education Center and Free Health Community " y Mental Health Board. This board receives funds the building on behalf of the center, pending an r , Mealin Hoard' ,hls boar Community Health Board funds. investigation of the utility bill such a move would incu.. K ari> planning to expand their operations and provide program from city, state and federal Frank said, however, that increased finances alone would The building would be leased -ved, more diversified health services to the area not allow the Center to by the state to the Center Currently the Community Health Board gives the center expand its operations. on a $1 per year token rent basis, a condition usually munity- about $3 from state and "We can't expand in our present - federal sources for every $1 the facilities," Frank said, granted by the state to nonprofit organizations. To implement these plans, however, center officials say Center can collect from the "We can barely operate the Center services and clinic care "The situation looks quite city and other private sources. promising," Frank said. "We y must have increased finances and a new building to in this house, which happens to be in a rather ramshackle would have to do something with the se their operation. building to make it . The center has asked the city council to increase the state." look less institutional, but the amount of The programs are currently located in a house at 405 space there St. The drug center provides round the *ilo Lf"nds for the center from $18,000 to last year's amount of would be a real blessing." clock uen,lfT WOU'd i8 t0 L6386, th'n0Wo . $47,000. City manager John M. Patriarche « office ■ vaca"t Post Frank said that increased pediatric services, educational ormation and crisis help to people with drug related building on Abbott Road The Social Services blems. The clinic, whicii is a branch of the center, offers wh i k be fund.!,ncrea? in his 1974 bud«et considered for approval at Proposals, Committee of the Ingham County Board of programs and audio . visual K]I instruction units could be Commissioners w - diagnostic, medical assistance and nonemergency meeting. Tuesday's council recently approved a resolution ° ''"on asking the state to lease the planned for the ^nter, if a new location were to be found. ica| treatment to those who ask for it. Elliot Frank director of the building to the center. ^king the state to lease the The center handIes over 1 000 drug calls monthly) Bart health clinic, said that this Board said it would also petition the state for the lease of ?r " Teachout, codirector of the clientele is from the University. center said. He added the Teachout said that an H EUROPEAN CONTINENT increasing number of people are asking for services involving drug analysis information. or drug - related The free health clinic offers diagnostic tests for venereal disease, hepatitis minor rashes, tuberculosis and pregnancy, J9 nations to disc Frank said. VIENNA (AP) • Nineteen America's 300,000 • man will lead to full - scale Nixon will be under staff begin talks today force in Europe because of process of the talks is ,ions negotiation, hopefully by going covering the two Germanys, at cuts in armed the cost. With talks congressional pressure to to take years. going on fall. Poland, Czechoslovakia, for East Additionally they will cut back anyway, without in mid • Europe after • West troop cuts, improve Negotiators have not Belguim and Luxembourg. the President will be prospects of the matching reductions by the American concession to better search for agreed on the precise The Western allies ideally • cleared the way. able to resist that a Europe - wide Communist side. purpose of the talks. They pressure. security system. would like to arrange for If all goes well, the talks As things stand now, the must still settle an The concession was But if they forecast is that the whole agenda every 10 troops they pull go badly, and rules of elusion of Hungary, scene procedure. bade Communists should a 1956 uprising against They have yet to examine a withdraw 15 or more. mmunist rule, from the Soviet idea of bringing in Sources in the Soviet - of projected troop cuts. British eyes at least, this Viet Cong accuse U.S. neutrals and other outside countries. On the face of Union have emphasized the importance of the Vienna mts to opermission for things, talks and of the mutual a to keep its 40,000 • Western allies will be going force cuts. In a speech into the meeting on a iong garrison there delivered two weeks ago to -finitely -force it. and even to of renewed bomb raids position of weakness. Soviet bloc conventional forces the Central Commurist party's Committee, party The meeting brings outnumber NATO SAIGON (AP) — The Viet Secretary Leonid I. -ther key countries of Cong charged of Loc Ninh - Loc Thanh, 75 miles north troops 2 to 1 in Central Brezhnev said the Soviet Sunday that American warplanes' struck of Saigon and Europe, with Ncrth Atlantic Treaty anew in South Vietnam and five miles below the 700,000 Union is ready to agree to -nization (NATO) and wounded 34 Cambodian border Saturday afternoon. Communist troops facing another settlement in the persons, including women and children. Loc Ninh is Communist Communist Warsaw headquarters for 350,000 NATO soldiers. Strategic Arms Limitation The Communists sent an official the southern half of South Vietnam. t, Initially, it will only protest They also are equipped with note to the four nation International taking place now in Geneva. lore whether there is a - One Canadian Control Commission more than four times the Commission of Control and The Vienna talks are for cutting back troop Supervision source indicated his delegation would go estimated number of 4,200 asking an immediate investigation. tanks available to NATO only part of a wider East - in mid - Europe. The U. S. Embassy, for the second along with a request for an immediate West dialog investigation. The commission, which also units in that designed to [Complex factors of U.S. successive day, denied the charges. includes Indonesia, Poland and region, reduce world tensions. litics lay behind the The note to the Hungary, is Commission made scheduled to meet today. 'icession. public by the Viet Cong delegation to the President Nixon is under It was the second note in two two party Joint Military Commission, days sent The State News is - to the control commission published by the students of unting congressional charged tliat two U. S. F4 Phantoms asking for Michigan State University every class day essure to reduce attacked the Communist investigation of charges of renewed U. S. Winter and during Fall, - controlled zone bombing raids in South Vietnam. Spring school terms, Mondays! Wednesdays and Fridays during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition is published in September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. STUDENT WORKING CONDITIONS Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Employes unit Collegiate Press Assn. Second class postage paid at East Editorial and business offices at Services Bldg., Michigan State Lansing, Mich. 345 Student By NANCY CRANE outlook on the employment situation University, East on "1 State News Staff Writer know the ca.npus. Lansing. Michigan, 48823. good and bad points of my working Members of the MSU Student Employes Assn. finalized conditions," said Morris. "However, 1 don't have any idea Phones: Saturday to develop a what conditions are like in other pamphlet on student working places." News Editorial 355-8252 ditions, which will be passed out to students at Classified Ads ration next fall. 355-8255 Morris, Madison Heights sophomore, and Claude Hersh, Display Advertising The group also plans to 353-6400 give questionnaires to student Manasquan N. J. sophomore, took the reins of leadership Business Office 355-3447 "!oyes as they receive their checks from University for the organization from Paul Buehrle, who will be Photographic roll offices on 355-8311 Friday. r)ata gleaned from the graduating this spring. Campus Information 353-8700 ionnaire will be used in compiling the pamphlet. Diane Morris, one of the Association's Besides preparing the pamphlet, the association leaders, said hopes to questionnaire will be used to get a well - rounded improve grievance procedures for student employes. According to association members, there is an all • University grievance procedure, but most students don't ocal police face know about it. As it is now, a student may take complaints to his immediate supervisor, the unit manager of his place of ossible lawsuit employment and the Student Employment Office. "However, the grievance procedures is management all the way," Buehrle said. tery Kraeht, administrative aide to Rep. Perry Bullard, • Ann Arbor, is "Even if the Student Employment Office did rule in collecting test cases for a possible class a suit against abuse of search and seizure privileges by favor of a student, his immediate supervisor wouldn't have East Lansing police and MSU to enforce the ruling," he said. "The Student campus police. Employment Kracht said Friday that he needs ten or more cases Office has no enforcement power." ::e he decides whether to press for an injunction agai.ist Presently, the association is in its first stage, students in "use of search the organization said. Most members fear their privileges in Uie East Lansing area. jobs will be Kfacht Ljhtrr-, Jt "he was became interested in pursuing a class action suit illegally searched by MSU campus police. in jeopardy if it becomes known they are involved in the organization. 0 7/1^4 Bullard, as a member of the House Judiciary Committee, cJU U£K Buehrle tried to Jie is also interested Mveheard reports recently of in Kracht's investigation because. saying: "Management doesn't always ease students' fears at the meeting react badly to request AJU. Sc ot questionable searches and cr, RPR.L ^ t "resby Ingham County police forces." for changes. It has odd ways of responding. I think that if yf"- CM+r 4***^- Mard said that we don't attack £srssr**-y owi Yhti even though a class action suit is a big management on a personal level and attack ^IV" ihe is it on an impersonal level we have nothing to worry about." wi'ling to help Kracht if his investigation turns cJLtrwn Z&+•-« wbstantial evidence. ™eht has collected * ^ about five test cases. He says ""e with information on ■StMu/Kt. (W At m**. Zr »t illegal searches may contact Bullard's office in the Lansing Mutual Building, or ait c4t '*• wiat 373-3736. CJS. ~ A. TlA.. ZZV zll yyw-/, 0~J tfJJ , RAE CROUCH e onsrg 3 3 Darling Tops ®.THE DISCIPLES FEATURING THIS SPRING /t>-> MrtY (la an DASHIKIS AND OTHER AFRICAN CLOTHING AND u<. /U on Mon HIT 11^ tit a Darling I'rice! oX Xk FABRICS. ALSO AFRICAN JEWELRY Here's a fresh start and finish to your summer wardrobe • young feminine tops with romantic eyelet and other distinctive touches...Now specially priced to make TUESDAY MAY 15 7:30 PM them even more enticing. Astern high school lansing frar out in front in Jesus music - their m"sic is soul and their sound is today" Billboard October 14,1972 TICKETS: $3.50 reserved seats $2.50 and $1.50 reserved . sections Available at door Group rates East Lansing P0R MORE INFORMATION PHONE: HEWI _ 485-4383 or 393-5949 f EDITORIALS v I Pentagon Papers In a government trial reminiscent of the Byrne cited "improper of Ellsberg's psychiatrist's office. is old "Perry Mason Show" on TV government conduct, shielded so Rather an interesting life Mr. where the good guys are long from public view" that it Hunt leads! offended "a sense of justice." always freed at the end. Daniel Ellsburg and Anthony Russo Shades of Watergate! After five months, the were dismissed of all charges Pentagon Papers trial is over. In all probability, Ellsberg and stemming from the theft of the Russo would have been set free Ellsberg and Russo are finally Pentagon Papers. free. Government's dirty laundry anyway. A poll was taken of the U.S. Dictrict Court Judge was once again put out for public jurors just after the trial and Matt Byrne dropped charges out of the airing. The Nixon administration seven 12 favored or has suffered yet another blot on were leaning towards the its already blotchy record. acquittal of the two. What is important in this trial What next? is the conduct of the U.S. government. Again it has been proven that the Nixon regime JOHN LINDSTROM had to resort to what seems to have become standard tactics, that is, wiretapping and burglary. ELLSBERG RUSSO Though justice has triumphed for Ellsberg and Russo, the real issue of the trial - whether they Death penalty were justified in leaking the Ever since the Supreme Court ruled judicial procedure the object of all are the most common instruments of anyone kill after it came to light that the papers - has not been resolved. last July that capital punishment punishment is deterrence; not these crimes. nacQion" a policeman in a fit J i U.S. government had used violates the Constitution because it is The majority of those arguments retribution • more simply known as All right, consider tin, The door is still open for the wiretaps and had resorted to cruel and unusual punishment, an Deterrent punishment is favoring capital punishment, however, plainclothes policemen pull,, ,lUlatI0,| ,, at,f revenge. burglary in order to build its case government to start proceedings explosive and heated debate has raged established in the hopes of preventing base their rationale on retribution, on raid on a household wher all over again if someone were to all through the country over whether revenge. "Why don't have any against Ellsberg and Russo. crime. It assumes that any potential you occupants art' asleep. t'onl'ised an'J or not capital punishment should be In dismissing the pull a repeat of the Pentagon compassion for the victims of these frightened, the rudcl\ charges ruinstated. criminal is still a rational being, and animals' crimes?" the impassioned Papers. that he will homeowner seizes the first v At this writing at least 13 states weigh the possible citizen cires. The whole argument circumstances of his crime can - pistol, gun. knife, masherH Byrne took a very courageous have passed laws re-establishing the before harkens to the old "an eye for an eye" niblick • and. in blieved self stance in dropping charges. death penalty. And a bill advocating committing it. So, the purpose of principle. But punishment in this view (IhumL He kills an officer. Would this Red C could have sat back and let the capital punishment is presently being debated in Michigan's legislature. strong punishment is to give the would be criminal an incentive not to deals not with the problem of crime a whole, it only deals with each as whose rights may have, and were abused, and who is porsonH probabll trial run its course. Instead, he Let me begin this column saying obviously J commit crimes. individual criminal episode. And even chose to expose the latest piece that I oppose capital punishment. But if one crime is solved through this victim of a horrid mistake. , I But capital punishment fails to die? fac of government chicanery to the not on moral grounds. I, frankly, have method, how will that help the But capital! gets deter capital crimes, most let's suppose that no morality. A belief in morality notably problem generally? My motive in public eye. murder. Why? Because most murderers punishment is reinstated. If it is, it hasl What makes the government's implies a belief in an absolute, fixed aren't rational, they aren't committed opposing the death penalty is Saturday's cleanup of the Red system of right and wrong, and I do in cold blood. They are crimes of preventing crime, not avenging crime. to be made deterrent; and the onlyl part in this sordid affair even not believe in such a way it can become deterrent is tol Cedar River was another saga in system. Yet another point raised is that the passion; often the tragic and fatal make all andl the Waste Control Authority's more interesting is the fact that I oppose capital punishment majority of those capital punishment executions public E. Howard Hunt, convicted because it's useless. It simply doesn't offspring of a heated argument. So in bills presented demand the maximum televised, with special prime timel continuing fight against work; never has and never will work curbing these murders some alternative showings of the execution Also I Watergate conspirator, was the to capital punishment, such penalty only for those who kill a pollution. The only sad part of one that committed the toward deterring crime as policeman or fireman in the line of. executions would have to be made a>| the facelifting was that more handgun control, must be sought. For as I understand America's I single out handguns because duty. These crimes have to be cold • grotesque and cruel as possible government sponsored burglary they students didn't show up to pitch blooded, the argument goes. How can Let's get back to the roots All in and scavenge for scrap in the prisoners should be broken on tl wheel, then decapitated, then drawn murky waters. About 125 enthusiastic COMMENTARY and quartered and finally the! prisoner's dismembered volunteers braved chilly winds should be scattered about then m| and low temperatures to help warning for others. scour the Red misplaced garbage. Along with members Cedar of the Fisheries and for Wharton's power under siege more 1 And seem than even to if I was death penalty on moral grounds I havfl enough weight remember to oppose some on tin Christi thfl sideB Wildlife club, these students I'm from on my way back a "I'll have to study on it." I says. president.' That something new. teaching about loving one's enemy ai got rid of much of the trash in workshop to plan an Impeach Nixon C. Patrick "Does he say anything else?" Lash?" praying for those who persecute or the river from the Bogue Street ' rally, this wispy character with Ho Chi Larrowe. projessor "Yeah. He says one problem is "At State, yes," I says. "When 'Dr.' And finally, about that Biblic Minh whiskers stops me. of economics, Hannah ramrodded this spread, he laid bridge to Okemos Road. presidents have been powerless to saying that goes "whosoevi "Hey, doc," he complains. "Been offers this down the law, trustees got in line. man's blood, by men shall his blood bl The Waste Control Authority prevent the erosion and fragmentation lookin' for ya over to your office for a commentary as an of their executive authority. He That's because when he proposed shed"...the Bible indicates that tlia| had originally hoped that more observation on the says week. You figure you don't have to court decisions've diluted traditional something, like his Ph.D. in mobile would be an ongoing proces rockv siege oj the than 1.000 students and faculty keep office hours no more now you're decision homes, trustees knew his faculty was whoever executes the criminal, sliou Wharton making procedures, while members would lend a hand in a big author?" administration. new academic governance patterns solidly behind him. Alumni and be executed. And whos give the cleanup. Though 1.000 "When you give of yourself to your students as much as I do," I tells him, mt faculty and students ever greater students, too. They used to call 'Dr.' the executor should be executed, an students trying to make it a real paper 'stead of influence over the administrative Hannah 'Uncle John.' so on and so on. Would so many ha\| was a bit many to "you gotta get the bad karma out of a house organ," I says. "What's, he process. "Now I get it," he says. "Dr. to die for just one crime anticipate, the turnout Saturday your system some way. That's why have to say?" "OK, Lash, OK," Wharton doesn't speak to the trustees he says. "But was a shame. I'm into paddleball." "Dr. Wharton says higher education what's Dr. from strength. Profs I know say they Wharton mean by this? William Whiting, edit. The only way that the Red "Heavy," he says. is under siege," he reads. "He says it's 'Presidents and trustees must recognize don't know him, and I don't know any Michael Fox. mana^ine Cedar River can be saved from "But what can I do for you?" I drifted away from its central purposes that they are the only individuals with students who've Novosud. editori.il editm ever seen him. asks. John Liiidslrom. and its most effective service to a total institutional perspective'?" "Right," I says. "That's why I have turning into an open sewer is for "Well, I found this paper in the members society. If we're going to break this "That's something he picked up so much sympathy for our embattled of the University john in the International Center," he siege and reverse this drift, he says, from his pals on the boards of president. Imagine how you'd feel if Jonathan S. .Kaufman h community to do their part to answers, holding up the MSU News we'll have to put our house in order directors of Ford and Burroughs," I you were in his shoes. Trustees get on Lynn Hcnning. sp" Bulletin. "You read this article here: Dever, staff ivpresciit n» help out. Field exercises like and restore esteem among our various explains. your back, you look around for your Beth Ann Masnlkost 'Wharton Tells Boards Education publics. "But he says Saturday only remove junk thai Under Siege ?" here," the dude goes supporters, and what do you see? H. in a n a yer. Lee I ■ should have "You're the No. 1 Whartonologist on, 'The problems are often R. (Bob) Perrin, John W. Cantlon III never been tossed in "I haven't looked at that rag since the river in the first on campus, Lash. Can you explain aggravated by an adversary stance and W. R. ("I sleep better knowing Dr. place. Bob Perrin dumped Gene Rietfors for what he means there?" between the trustees and the Wharton is in Cowles House") Wilkie." Police info Dismissed To tne Editor: reasonably related to the basic I am writing in response to William purposes of the University," and "The Two Derman's letter Wednesday protesting the Dept. of Public Safety's use of University shall not make or retain records of a student's religious or programs police informers and the possible political beliefs without his her compilation of lists of those students knowledge and consent." To the Editor: attending meetings of the Students for a Democratic Any student who feels that his/her We students Justin Mm Society, Vietnam are t Veterans Against the War, etc. rights with regard to the University have been violated by the activities of College and we are present Cents Derman's police letter activities as condemns such violations of Deborah Miller and the Dept. of Public Safety has the right to appeal these Intensive French. When we the dismissal of the InntjuaKC we were appalled and saddened students' civil rights. I would like to police procedures to the Student - further point out that the collection of Faculty Judiciary (Section 4.3.4.5 • Our two instructors. 1 _ any such information by the Dept. of Academic Freedom Report) which has Ilarrod and Keith Williams, ha\< H1 the authority to put a remarkable job of enl,s,|i;'I stop to the Mauled a Public Safety is in direct violation of Sections 3.2.01 and 3.2.02 of the practice mentioned. d with the French language and ciiiiuj Worth Academic Freedom Report. action It seems to would me serve that such judicial to solve this Their spontaneity ami given us the incentive t<> 1,1_ continue in the program. ,>,'""!U|i|1j It ^ ■ These sections state: "No record To the Editor: can that experiencebe realized. problem permanently. such an shall be made or retained unless there is a demonstrable need for it which is John C. Shafer As a student in the College of Certainly not through the mistreatment of animals. Children believe program that and such phenoinu. J J1 Davenport, Iowa junior Agriculture and Natural Resources I when young are not taught the proper are to bo eliminated. am disgusted with the way this college care of animals and turn into adults LETTER POLICY administration shrugs off that allow their animals to roam the It seems as t l> The State News responsibility of the mauling of administration is alw welcomes all letters. Letters to the editor should be Small Anima animals during Small Animal Day. streets and eventually end up at the animal shelter. dispose of the few p. remain in this University I typed double space with 65 When questioned about the The children and also parents who space counts on each line. To the Editor: mauling round head and soft little body of an remarks such as "it's worth it to us to Letters must be signed and come to Small Animal Day should be This letter is in animal is something no child should be make this event possible," makes include hometown, student, regard to the you carefully instructed on the proper article on Small Animal Day and is allowed to miss. wonder actually whai kind of faculty or staff standing, people holding of animals and restricted from directed toward Bonnie are running local phone number and Rosenzweig, a The happiness a child receives by the show. The holding the animals that could be local address. No complainee named in the article. administration seems like it is blindly easily mauled. unsigned pressing an animal close to his cheek wound up in tradition and letters will be accepted, but or stroking an animal's back is well To touch is the most natural Strict supervision is the the State News will worth the lives of a few quail and bureaucracy without regard for answer. If gesture in the world. The sensation another living thing. this supervision can't be used withhold author's name in and feeling received through the action ducklings. For many of the children extreme cases. Letters that come to Small Animal effectively to cut out the need to put may is in no way comparable to a "mere Day, it animals to sleep after Small Animal be edited for may be their first (and last) time to be The living thing in this case is clarity and look." And to a young child this is Day the only humane thing to do conciseness around farm animals and therefore animals, \mniuls i my not be as so more letters most important. would be to get rid of the people can be accommodated. should be a most fulfilling experience. superior a> man (which is sometimes instead of the animals. Letters will not be edited By handling a baby animal he (or questionable) but the> are nevertheless Laura L. Mang for content. she) is experiencing a smallness in living and have feelings. Small Animal Day volunteer Small Animal Day is other living things. To feel the supposed to be Faye Radke small Westlake, Ohio sophomore an educational experience. But how DeWitt junior Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 14, 1973 5 Supporters of the boycott nonunion and Teamster's against Union lettuce More continued their A&P stores last Saturday picketing of local weekend. Statewide meet Jack Casey, one of the boycott coordinators said Sunday that an increasing tostudy number of people from the local community lines. A are joining the growing picket women icketing more diverse group of people Four MSU including entire families have looked the faculty professor of ATL, Sandra situation over and have members have organized a decided to do Gustafson, instructor in statewide conference something about it," he said. on ATL, Joyce Ladenson, asst. women's studies for „A&f officials have official no maintained their Saturday to further develop professor of ATL and Albert Karson, professor of comment" position the lettuce on boycott. women's courses, ATL. instructional material and "We are hoping to bring Casey said however that in informal programs at Michigan together persons from discussions, A&P officials have said that colleges and universities. throughout the state who they do not support the boycott because Representatives from are interested in applying they believe it could deprive the consumer numerous state schools will various academic disciplines rea A of freedom to choose what he buys. Organizers of the boycott said they attend the all day meeting sponsored by the MSU to the study of women in if /»:vWf| to continue picketing until some action in favor of the United Farm Workers Union is plan Michigan Assn. The Women's Studies America," Beckwith said. Featured speakers will include Patricia Carrigan, taken by A&P. meeting will focus V on women in the past, their present situation and their MSU trustee, Barrie Thorne, asst. professor of sociology future possibilities, she said. and Rhonda Levine, Lynn, The association was started Mass. senior. in March A series of afternoon by Gladys ebanese border Beckwith, associate workshops will center on plans for a major state conference next fall which may feature several well known national speakers on women's issues, Beckwith said. nan in a fit l,'is situatio ense; OM 01' I WIRE SERVICES Beirut calm committee to try to defuse the Middle East since June 12:30 LAUNCH. p.m. live SPACE coverage of a.m. The meeting begins at 9 in conference will 34 Union. The continue whcr nil t|]( the issue. the throughout the day with a 1967," when Israel defeated Skylab launch from luncheon at noon. The fee t'onf wi mi BEIRUT Lebanon's 10 The Soviet position Egypt, Jordan and Syria in a Cape Kennedy on all three for the . old confrontation favors revival of the Middle ... networks. conference, six day war. - including the luncheon will J'the Palestinian guerilla East talks of the Soviet, 8 p.m. SPECIAL OF be $5. Registration for the ,ement has settled into a American, British and THE WEEK. "Stalin," a While neither workshop session alone is tern of tension near the French council delegates, the biographical analysis of Lebanese government nor $1. jan border and peace in which was suspended Josef Stalin. WKAR, upon the .rut. U. S. insistence in guerillas approached the other with have Second look Channel 23. Luncheon reservation The Lebanese Parliament 8 p.m. THE UNDERSEA September 1971. must be sent to Gladys concrete A WORLD I meet today to consider Under coexistence shopper at the Brookfield Plaza A&P store examines a OF JACQUES Beckwith, an Egyptian proposals, each has made display of lettuce before Dept. of extension of the state of resolution adopted April 20, deciding to purchase a head. Members of the Lansing Lettuce Boycott Committee COUSTEAU. Cousteau and American plain its negotiating stance his diverse search Thought and urgency established here the council will look into claim that more and more people are refusing to buy lettuce. for the Language, Bessey Hall in preliminary , a result of fighting "all the efforts undertaken contacts with legendary living fossil of before Wednesday. All political and State News photo by Jon Tyner New »een the Lebanese Army by the United Nations in religious Caledonia. WJRT, faculty and students are Palestinian guerillas. leaders. Channel 12. invited. Joth sides are still too DOONESBURY )• trying to maintain the by Garry Trudeau |e eper issue fire to go into the xistence formula. of a House OKs ■say, weu, I've BeeTV Nope 1 PBAL- ,T'S fJOT SO $R£RT ) how x remember ^^bfta aujay* sa/p you soys at nal with1*0 elite of the area. The play straight high energy was poor. Saturday night the band alternative to the bar scene. performance music Too much State News photo atmosphere was not • interesting to listen time was by Ken Ferguson conducive to a musical to, once one adopts the spent soloing, and the band just couldn't cut it concert at all. The constant catcalls of "rock and roll" proper attitude, and at times exciting on an energy musically. To put it simply, SUNSPARK COUNTRY SHOW and "turn it up" were level, but musically not very the solos were trash. The distracting to say the least, creative. finale, a long boogie tune, but the all mood After one was comprised almost over - got done Beal Coop Presents TONIGHT in 106 B Wells entirely of these solos and was enough to make you wish you were sitting at an 8 a.m. class in 108B Wells Flatt welcome The Classic Horror Film of All Time Hall. Compared to By STEVEN ALLEN when he plays, a 14-year-old Flatt and crew proved Parsons was dominated something Canned Heat would State News Reviewer boy who plays a wickedly without a doubt that a throughout his set by the collation Old West. of,onj-s about have done in its The rapid mandolin and an clean, wholesome act can country night highly imitable Eminylou The original form, the concert segment of Sunspark, Pop upright bass player who is still get a crowd going if its Eagles open theii Harris, a young lass who with a brief acapella | was laughable. Entertainment's two night - prone to corny jokes. music is good enough. tries to dress like Dale "MORE TERRIFYING THAN The evening was saved by concert in the Auditorium, Flatt himself plays Gram Parsons' set was and then launch right Evans, sing like Tammy their biggest hit HITCHCOCK'S 'PSYCHO ! Quicksilver. One of the was an artistic success if not rhythm guitar and handles doomed from the very Wynette and shake like Easy.' "T An IMAGE TEN Production original San Francisco a financial one. the vocal chores. Their beginning. Parsons had Yinaa Turner. bands. Quicksilver Lester Flatt and the repetoire includes all the old hoped to set up a Midwest They then perfor Parsons does straight series of Nashville Grass tour around his appearance softer i were a country and western classics country material, from welcome change of pace here, but things just did not mostly the new "Foggy Mountain written by himself,-with a from the usual musical fare Breakdown," "Feuding work out that way. Just including "Doolij about town. straight country delivery. Dalton," and "DeSp Banjos," "Orange Blossom ask yourself, "Would you With his own band and less and "Bitter Creek." Flatt's band features a Special," and "Wabash bring along five backup of Harris, Parsons' set could fiddler who literally smoke* Uannonball" to name a few. musicians from Los Angeles The Eagles pos*s have been as much fun as for one $2,000 appearance Flatt's. distinguishing sense in Michigan?" The Eagles have risen in versatility. All Gram said, "No," ergo members of the l.„„ status from Linda no band. He was unable to Ronstadt's backup band to guitarists Glenn Frey (f talk Fugles' guitarist Bernie ')etroit| and Bernie Leu one of the top groups in the MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY: Leadon into bassist Randy Meisner getting the country in an amazingly drummer Don Henley Eagles to back him up for short time. handle lead vocals o SLAUGHTERHOUSE FIVE part of his set, but it was simply a case of the cavalry They got a reputation at the outset as a bad admirably. Frey double harmonica and piano,« and arriving too late. singles band, a label they Leadon does occasi surely earned with their work the on banjo, HIERONYMUS MERKIN first nothing album more which was than a group's harmonies 1 considerable polish. collection of potential 45s. It's a reputation they should The Eagles shifted] in the middle of theii easily shed, however, with and got down to poweri ciqema x "fficatre their current tour and their lastest album "Deperado," a and roll. While the Fj At the Corner of appearance may not Jolly & Logan them into the heavy ENOUGH SEX FOR THE ENTIRE FRENCH Steve Goodman Cmiy classification (no mi Composer of "City o) glitter or platform s FOREIGN LEGION! Mew Orleans"as sunn their hard rock muu IT HAPPENED IN ADULTS ONLY by Ario Guthrie enough to make Gi HOLLYWOOD offers more Funk, Led Zeppelin, I sex per celluloid foot than Sat, May 19 any such feature." Variety Cooper and their ilk I in Erickson Kiva behind their "IT HOLLYWOOD HAPPENED IN John Prine at 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. amplifiers foreve Is truly revolutionary and without a doubt the Fri, May 18 $1 in advance Good tight I greatest sex film ever made! AL in Erickson Kiva $1.50 at the door mighty hard to find l GOLDSTEIN Screw days, but the Eagles j at 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. the medium down a! $2 in advance Coming May 31, June 1 & 2 as anybody is every to. The fact that their $2.50 at the door Leo Kottke stuff is of even IT HAPPENED IN Tickets for Both Shows Now On Sale caliber should guarani Eagles considerable in the near future. The] sud at Marshall Music, Student Union, Elderly Instruments HOLUWOOD THIS MOST BIZARRE SEX FILM EVER MADE Mariah Office Open M F,12 5,353 9540 or 355 3690 easily the best rock $ Pop Entertainment I brought to campus MAKES DEEP THROAT LOOK LIKE A RELIGIOUS Finally, a pat i FILM. BOX OFFICE OPENS back to the EVERY DAY AT 11:45. SHOW TIMES NOON Entertainment pH 1:30, 3:00, 4:30, 6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 AND OUR Friday night who got FAMOUS MIDNITE SHOW FRI & SAT. YOU MUST BE 18. RATED X OF show started on time, | COURSE. breaks between ba reasonable 10 practically eliminj smoking and kept the I ADULT X MOVIES clear. A job well done. ^ Complete & w RENT A V v- STE^Oj wed&csat $23.00 per term I j I ) nejactvrentau ADMISSION *3.00 COUPLES $S.OO^ *1 off with ad I - A MOTION PM Tt«q THvni"MK< THI IIMI •»sS I") J Thru the Window Ol ORK.IVU 1^°' ] Student Discount 1 MON.and TUES Lansing Mall Theatil 5:30, 7:30, 9:30| Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 14, 1973 7 Press panel disagrees on By JIM KEEGSTRA need for shield law decisions ignoring the documents used which led their past relationships with State News Staff Writer Constitutional tradition. to publication. the press. Five Michigan newspaper The panel discussion was Van Ness said that the "I'm ready, willing and and broadcast Michigan shield law, still in able to take my chance with held at the monthly meeting representatives disagreed at of the House, started out as tne the Ingham County Constitution," Grossfeld a county Democrats Democratic Committee. The basic protection which said said. meeting Thursday night moderator was former simply that reporters shall over the best way to protect have On the other hand, Detroit mayor Jerome P. immunity from reporters' confidential notes Weisenfeld spoke for total, Cavanaugh, who was investigative bodies. a and sources from Amendments have now absolute shield law. legal introduced as being "If it is good legislation investigations. "mentioned more and more lengthened the bill to 15 it will stand on its face Marcia Van Ness, a State as a possible candidate for pages. Van Nes said that she is value," he said, "and if it Journal reporter, and R. J. governor." isn't it will fail the test of Grossfeld, from WJIM leery that amendments will trial." television, said that they Cavanaugh said that weaken shield laws and shield laws were designed to pointed out that more could preferred to rely on the "We don't need any law, protect the confidentiality be added year after year. traditional Constitutional no matter what it's called, of reporters' personal Grossfeld said that guarantees of a free press. that abridges freedom of the observations, their sources legislators will vote on press in this of information, and any shield laws country," Remer Press freedom Tyson, political writer for the Detroit Free depending on Tyson said. Press, Paul Weisenfeld, from WVIC radio,and William The Ingham County Democratic Committee chief; Paul Weisenfeld, WVIC newsman, and R. J. Whiting, editor - in - chief of sponsored a freedom - of - the ■ press panel discussion Grossfeld, WJIM newsman, participated on the the State News, said they moderated by former mayor of Detroit Jerome panel. want legislatures to pass Cavanaugh. William Whiting, State News editor in • absolute shield laws, in the State News photo by Ron Biava light of recent court Prank fun spoiled, man says The openings following is from Volunteer Bureau's request book. The request book the a list of MSU summer. Times arranged. There is a possibility that the agency will transportation. provide Volunteers," Thursday, 27 Student Services The Bldg. Volunteer Bureau (continued from page 1) the Nixon crew went Harger says of Brown, that they're in power provides opportunities in a A 17 uses this method as one way hungry. "He thanked us often but - year - old they're trying to retaliate." variety of settings, and is to initiate change in the hittier," a middle - sized Nixon lost to Brown in I'm not sure he knew what the result mentally retarded boy needs of requests for office so that they can 1962 by a meager 300,000 Tuck, of whom a tutor to help him in math, iburb of Los Angeles. we were doing. A lot of volunteers from agencies or better meet student needs. votes of a total 7.5 million our Newsweek in 1964 said, "Actually, the last time 1 reading, telling time and Haldeman. according to pranks were just ad libs. "He made persons from the greater Anyone who would like to cast, and that day delivered a career out of really heard of him was working with money. A arger, was "enraged." We'd decide spontaneously bugging (sic) when he threw Lansing community: volunteer have input into possible his oft - quoted "You won't Republican a drown - is needed now fuck and Harger also did to wing 'em." candidates," is your Volunteers are needed to changes is encouraged to best to foil Nixon's have Nixon to kick around now living in - sorrows party in teach through the end of the Harger's only contact Manhattan, Harger says, still Washington, D.C. when elementary skills in summer. Times attend one of the sessions or hist le stop train anymore" speech to the with Richard Nixon, and a ceramics, woodworking, arranged. to contact any working for various Nixon was inaugurated," Interested? For staff member through press. brief one at that, was in Democrats as a Harger says. leather craft, jewelry additional information call of the bureau. Tony Lush, alifornia. "We really making, art wood carving, thought his 1963 while Harger was asst. director of the bureau, Donning official rail loss in '62 was his last paper craft, block printing, or stop by the MSU is organizing the sessions lolling in a motel pool in Volunteer Bureau, 27 orker uniforms and caps gasp," Harger said. "But to Palm Spring, Calif. weaving and puppetry. and welcomes Ignorance cited Student Services Bldg., any ited from a California my everlasting chagrin, he "All of sudden Classes meet once a week. comments about a a door 353-4400. these ostume agency), Tuck and came back.' A volunteer is needed to sessions or others opens and there's Nixon, which motioned the Harger claims assist older people with Also, MSU Volunteers should take arger many of very straight faced," place. ampaign train out of the the pranks pulled on Nixon Harger said. "He conies out, chores such as grocery are initiating a series of iation during son's speeches. one of during that campaign were fueled by the Nixon looks straight ahead like a mummy, dives in the pool, in bike deaths shopping. Hours to be arranged. Volunteer should "brainstorming" sessions to act feedback on their In past years, such task oriented sessions have It moved, and kept on personality. "When you swims one length and back, In a short time, the number of bicycles will outnumber enjoy working with older operation. The sessions are produced modifications in noving out of the station, pull a prank on someone motor vehicles in people A free school an opportunity for anyone recruitment procedures for steps out of the pool and Michigan, yet there is a serious deficiency concerned of education programs in that needs volunteers to work about the the Volunteer Bureau, arger says, while Nixon totally humorless, it hurts, walks back into his room, area, according to state look his head, stuttered them with 50 children, grades K operation of the Volunteer changes in even more, "he said. despite all those wishing to safety experts. program He through 6. Times arranged. Bureau to get together with selection ltd looked embarrassed. added that the speak to him at the Secretary of State Richard Austin said the philosophy of or program There is a possibility that other people and try to find emphasis and Another time, they Republicans' "political poolside." "here, son, your new bicycle — go out into traffic and even a [ficiously told other rail the agency will provide ways to improve the physical rearrangement of sabotage" at that time was "My pet theory," Harger play" is reflected in casualty statistics. bureau's operation. the office. Most that a load of food, of a completely different continues, "is that he's a "Last year we had 2,849 bicycle transportation, and the major accidents," Austin said. Planned sessions include: innovations at the Office of Bffee and other beverages nature and included slurs on humanoid. He's There were 151 bicycle fatalities. agency will provide training. so stiff." A lieant for the Nixon train Brown and "The common problem? Education, or more A volunteer is needed for "Orientation for the Volunteer Programs have allegations of humanoid. a "synthetic man precisely, fraud the lack of it," Austin stated. He said that this is illustrated general light housekeeping Volunteer", 3 to 5 p.m., been a result of student as actually to be delivered in Brown's made of biological another train. That day administration. by the fact that the majority of all accidents involve for an elderly, handicapped Wednesday, 27 Student feedback and task oriented materials," is a common Services character of science fiction. operatorswith less than six months experience. - couple on social security. Bldg. and groups such as these Times arranged. "In-service Training for planned for this week. Austin said that there between three and six million Harger attributes the are A black wo man Watergate scandal to "a bicycles in Michigan today, and that few people know how to operate them properly. volunteer is needed to tutor combination of the James a 16 X-rays identify corpse Bond ethic and too much He added that automobile operators do not know how - year - old black male. to share the He needs a great deal of money." highway with cyclists. (continued from page 1) have "The Nixon people may thought Democrats The Bicycle Task Force of the Michigan Cycle Safety Conference said that, within a short time, bicycles will outnumber motor vehicles. help with reading and math. Would like now until a volunteer from the end of the } PIZZA & COKE } were doing things far deeper clothing Osinski was reportedly wearing when she SPECIAL } I than we actually did," ras last seen. The discovery of Osinski's 'hereabouts of Diane Lynn jttlefield, 18. of 10214 N. Walnut body sheds no light on the Littlefield, Naert said, Harger speculates," and now CORRECTION St., Lansing, Due to an error in the expiration 5^" Varsity Pizza and 2 Large (16 oz.) Cokes usappeart'd from her boyfriend's date in COUPON OR $2.90 delivers Naert said the Fast apartment Feb. 22. BONANZA, we are reprinting a King (16") 1 item Lansing Police Dept. has had three the Precision Imports coupon. See corrected racers assigned almost full time to the Osinski and expiration date. yL Varsity Pizza and 4 Large (16 oz.) Cokes. yL efield cases since they disappeared. He said the ^ Valid with this ad ivion. Tues., ivlay 14 & ^ fpartment has also been PRECISION IMPORTS T 15, 1973. working closely with the Iichigan State Police to solve the cases, but no leads were ncovered until Osinski's body was found. Save $10 to *15 on this Spring Tune-up Special ^ Free !rast Hot Delivery begins at 6 P M U 1)Check Engine Compression 5)Adjust timing to specifications *Subs to ... ■ ■ JB ^-1„. | V Jr^ * NOW THRU TUESDAY! 2) Remove and check distributor, fORTHSIDE 6)Synchronize Carbuerators m ^ Jl Mm I Ji VARSITY Replace Points & Condensor 71Change Engine Oil with Multi-Grade • choose from) frvmi I h I I ll • Re-install » *Foot long 3 BIG ADULT HITS! 3)1 nstall New Spark Plugs 4)Adjust Valves * ^ I arsity Dogs * I I DRIVE IN THEATER Most 4 cylinder cars *Harnburgcrs *Pinballs * ■ North U.S.27...482-7409 1st Lansing Showing $25.95 reg. $35.50 1227 E. Grand River * No Valve Adlustment on some OH Coupon Valid to 5-18-73 332-6517 2 HobieV & the Olde World will be closed SHERPIX RELEASE • IN COLOR today for on I SHERPIX, INC. Presents Every employee/' holiday K 4 starring DIANA DORS •• M«rgar«t« i \ CIA LOWQREN and PEDER KINBERQ ~ .jLV»n IN color 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan "onfcy.May,, Baggett ByGARYSCHARRER State News Sports Writer runs, the game. That's a good sign," Stolz passes said. Charles Baggett may be the Greg Croxton, a 6 - 1, 220 pound quarterback MSU needs to revitalize freshman guard from Highland Park, its offense. was particularly effective. Charles Baggett, after recently claiming the Wilson, Bob Mills, Phil Smolinski and No. 1 John Ruzich were the other starting quarterbacking duties, continually baffled the White defense Green linemen. Saturday as he ran and passed the first A seven - yard pass from Baggett to - string Green team to a 38 - 0 Arnold Morgado resulted in another whitewashing over the Whites before a touchdown. crowd of 3,760. Stolz said he was impressed with Coach Denny Stolz probably the play of converted tight ends Jim gained confidence from football fans who like Cordery and Paul Manderino, and split to see the ball put into the air. His end Mike Hurd. quarterbacks threw 30 passes during "I'm real happy with the tight ends; the 13 - minute quarters despite cold they caught the ball today — and wet conditions. something that our tight ends haven't "We threw on the first done this spring," he said. play to prove something," Stolz said following Hurd, a sophomore starter two the game. "Yeah, we're years ago, missed last season with a going to throw the football. I guess nobody wants to shoulder injury, but regained his believe us." starting position. He made several Baggett, a 6 - 1, 190 pounder from sensational catches against the White Fayetteville, N. C., completed seven of defense. 10 passes for 111 yards and added 109 "Hurd is a very, very fine receiver yards in 10 rushes in three quarters of and runs what we call a great route," work. Stolz praised. "He gets into the open. It was the Green defense, however, All we have to do is hit him." that put the first score on the board. The Green defense had no Defensive tackle John Shinsky difficulty containing the White's blocked a Kellie Dean pur.t into the offense, allowing only 19 yards end zone where end Mike Duda rushing and 52 passing. recovered for the touchdown. Dirk Stolz said he was encouraged Krijt, kicking for both teams, booted because concepts and executions of the first of five extra points. the new offense were taking hold. Krtft later hit a 23 yard field goal - "Everything today was done in 19 and Baggett scored on a one practices," he emphasized. "I thought - yard plunge to account for the Green's 17 - we did well." 0 halftime bulge. In the interim between now and Highland Park track speedster Mike early fall practice, the coaching staff Holt carried the Green's running will develop a game plan for the season game in the second half. The senior tailback Bas£i£t*tt awarded ... scored on runs of two and 46 yards opener and will also begin preliminary recruiting for next year. ... So is Shin sky Transfer quarterback Charles Baggett was a consensus choice and chalked un 113 y2irds on the "We have to start working on a by Defensive backle John the news media for Green offensive player of the ground, tops for the game. game plan for Northwestern, Stolz Shinsky was named game. odggett Holt and Baggett were each aided led Hjs team to a 38-0 win, rushing for 109 yards and said. defensive performer - in Saturday's Green - adding White game, by key blocks by the rookie offensive "It seems like a million hours of set up his team's first score after he blocked 111 more via the air in three nuarters of play. line. a work remain for the Northwestern punt teammate iVIike Duda recovered in State News photo by Milt Horst "The line seemed to improve with game," he added. the end zone for touchdown. §tate News photo by Milt Baggett dual threat League-leading in first outscores st Spartan test By JACK WALKDEN State News Sports Writer MSU in lacrosse action Secret Practice Field. Saturday at By PAT FARNAN The Whites canned up Baggett and The victory gave Denison, thel State News Sports Writer company for most of the first quarter ranked team in the If Denny Stolz's gambles always Steve Nazaruk scored three goals country, by stymieing the ground game. But record of 12-2, and a perfect Midi look like Charlie Baggett did in Baggett ripped the lid off himself, and added seven assists to lead Lacrosse League mark of 8-0. MSU Saturday's Green and White spring reeling off a pair of 22-yard scampers powerful Denison to all 11-2 win over to 3-8 overall and to 2-5 ii football finale, the MSU head coach with sophomore guard Greg Croxton plays. should be playing the baccarat tables paving the way. Nazaruk's 10 points in the N Batsmen still in Vegas. slumping, "The line did a game gives him an incredible toti great job of Baggett, voted the outstanding 46 points in just 11 games Hesc blocking today." Baggett said. "I offensive player on the Green unit, might have had to run out of bounds 27 goals and had 19 assists. removed some doubt from the minds all day if they hadn't done such a Denison now enters play this w great • of skeptics as he steered his 11 to a job." as a Midwest participant in these 31-0 whitewashing of the Whites in the rain and cold of Spartan Stadium. "This is just another facet of football, that's all," Baggett said spring Defensively, senior tackle John Shinsky earned the awary for outstanding performer on the Green take one of annual College National Tournaro They will host either Bowling Greet Ohio Wesleyan in the first round. The winner of the first round gi cooly. "I've still got a lot of things to squad. "The Shinsk" collected a heap By STEVE STEIN will face the winner of the Drex of tackles and twin bill, 7-3, and then dropped two at learn and I'm going to have to work a blocked punt in an State News Sports Writer Towson State contest in the s< afternoon's work. Ohio State, 10-2 and 8-2. like hell this summer." "This is the greatest honor I've ever Ever have a nightmare last for seven days? Well, the MSU baseball team Ma I'll "It's still mathematically possible round. Last year Denison drew a ! to win the title, but we have to face Bagget lugged the ball 10 times for received," Shinsky said bluntly of his has, and it would like to see it end this W L GB round bye and then lost in the sec 109 yards and a award. "This is going to be the first Minnesota the facts," asst. coach Frank Pellerin touchdown. For an final week of the 1973 season. 10 4 round to Washington. 13-9. he commented "We are not encore, pitched 12 aerials, step to the top." The Spartans lost three of four Michigan 9 5 1 really in the Steve Wilson and Tom Harden completing seven for 111 more yards, Big driver's seat." Ten contests to Indiana and Wisconsin 2 scored the two Spartan goals, bu and another score. Ohio 7 5 MSU, front Shinsky commented that the State this past weekend, Ohio State - running Minnesota was the defense, led by Wilson, I "You still have to remember that defensive corps played as a cohesive MSU to a 7-7 conference record dropping 9 7 2 and the second place U-M Wolverines unit but still needed to and Indiana 8 8 3 all have four kept the game as close as it was. Baggett has not passed or run the improve on virtually eliminating the sqaud from conference games "Wilson and (Hank) Cashan pla football various aspects of its game. MSU 7 3 for Michigan State," Stolz the league title chase. 7 remaining. pointed out. "But he gave "This is still a learning Northwestern 6 3 The Buckeyes battered the great games at defense," coach I us added experience Combined with doubleheader losses 6 Spartan Stevenson said. dimension today and that's for us," he said. "That's what Illinois 6 8 4 pitching staff for 21 hits Saturday as something spring to Michigan last Saturday and Western "We used a different type deft we could use next fall." ball is all about. We'll do a lot better Iowa 4 coach Danny Litwhiler even tried to Michigan Tuesday, it adds up to seven 6 8 next fall. We'll be much come back with Bickel starting the against Denison," tougher." losses in eight games, Purdue 2 12 8 The Green offense dawdled in the including five of continued. "We let them get the | second game. six setbacks in Big Ten contests. from behind the net to their shoo opening quarter. Baggett attributed For the White squad, tackle that to some good defensive work. Greg In addition, the Spartans, which Meanwhile, MSU only collected six in front and concentrated on stop| Schaum, another sophomore, was lost starting pitchers Sophomore Duane Biekel turned in hits as its batting "We tried to open up a little with a voted the Larry Ike and an outstanding performance in MSU's slump continued. the shot." few passes," he outstanding defensive Brad Van Pelt before the Bickel threw only 64 pitches in Ron Hebert played an < explained. "But the performer and David E. Brown, who season first game against Indiana at cornerbacks came up real well on the led the Whites started when both signed professional Rloomington Friday as the spartans defeating Indiana and he did not walk game in goal as he stopped 25 ol short patterns we were running attack, was sports contracts, lost another when a batter. He allowed five hits. shots for a percentage of .695. Thl throwing to voted the won, 2-1, for their only victory of the and I had to throw it away." outstanding offensive lefthander Rob Clancy Jerry Sackmann tripled home saves gave Hebert 248 for the sen performer. quit last weekend. Saturday. MSU lost the second contest of the designated hitter Larry Romaine for which breaks the record of 240 h< the winning tally in the sixth last year. inning. MSU's first run came in the fourth on Stevenson also singled out BUCKS' GROVES MEDALIST John Rohde'd three - bagger. single and Romaine's Cudnohufsky in the defensive as one of the main < alignment. "This is disappointing because we "Cudnohufsky was one of got off to such a good start," Pellerin better people at clearing the b said. Stevenson stated. OSU edges out linksmen By PAT FARNAN second." would now focus on this week's Netters up State News Sports Writer Big "He dropped everything," Mark Trailing the Spartans by seven Ten championship. Timyan, Grove's closest pursuer said. finish strokes was Ball State, which made a Thirty - four teams weather from last weekend's Spartan were under the run at the the title but fell short leaders, Rockey as one Schooley, of "I think the kids' games are along real well right now," he siad. coming Timyan finished six shots behind Grove's pace after starting the final 5-4 Invitational golf tourney but Bruce "We could've played a little better Fossum's MSU linksmen felt the sting ballooned to an 83 after the first day we're coming." but round in a tie. But Groves scorched MSU's tennis team will take some Friday, 6 - 3, and upended of play. the front nine, listing a 34 with a much needed momentum with it to Badgers, 7 - 2, Saturday. of the cold a little more than most. double - bogey on the par 3 eighth the Big Ten meet this weekend after The two victories enabtea The University of Michigan was Fossum credited Ohio State with hole. whipping Northwestern and Wisconsin. Spartans to close out their mg The Spartans, who hosted the - two next with a 770 cumulative followed some fine golf especially medalist The Spartans beat the Wildcats schedule with a 5 ■ 4 slate an • day, 36 - hole affair at Forest Akers by Northern Illinois with 775 and the Steve Groves who toured the Forest their over - all record to 7 -4. west Tim Ries, another Buckeye was course, witnessed a filching University of Cincinnati and Purdue Double winners in singles pia> quintet of Ohio State Buckeyes smooth in and steal the tourney from were deadlocked for totals. sixth with 777 Akers layout with a two over 144. - - par next in the individual race with total followed by Rick Bodda of a 49 S' Popejoy Rick Vetter, Brian Smith and Fodell, while the tandem of Sm« them in their own Northern Illinois with 150. There was - backyarH. "Groves is probably the best a six - player logjam at 151 and 152. Dave Williams also scored doub The Bucks totaled 775 - just six In the college division it was Ashland with a 779 total in a hotly in this area," Fossum claimed. "He what he had to do to beat us. golfer did Steve Cole, who has been the number stars again "I was real happy to*ee this weekend," Coach S an strokes ahead of the Spartans who They one golfer for the Spartans all spring, relinquished their hold on the contested battle with Cleveland State needed one low score and finished at 152. Ken Popejoy is ready for the Big said. "He's played well all y • for the top spot in that frame. they got it. Ten track hasn't been winning. I know '. tournament for the first time in four It was a good team effort." championships. years. For the Spartans number one The MSU miler turned in his second him but Joe hasn't complain* "We're team, straight pleased with everything Groves is a stocky, long ball hitter Mark Timyan was high on the totem sub - four minute mile except the fact that we lost the tournament," Fossum sa'd. "Ron who has patterned his game after OSU pole with 148, Bill Brafford and Cole Saturday King Games night at the Martin Luther "I've been playing weekend and I just deci tigh*j "This is pretty alumnus Jack Nicklaus, and the native were at 152, Brad at Durham, N. C., Marx lamented. "It's kind of disappointing," Bill Foote did an excellent Hyland had 153, winning the event in start playing more aggressi like we job of Ohioan showed signs of brilliance Steve Broadwell 156 and Bill Marx a sparkling are in the manicuring the course and the players Fodell exclaimed. doghouse because we're the typical of his idol as he finessed his recorded a 159. s guys that lost it." were extremely pleased with its way around the more than 7,000 • Popejoy, who ran a 3:57.0 mile last ••Sure I began W W h condition." yard course. The number two team was lead weekend at MSU in a dual meet with of not winning, Fodell t by Notre Dame, will ••You feel you're letting di "We just didn't Rick Sessions of Saginaw, who closed join his Spartan thought play as well as we As for his team's performance "I'm with a 75 for 158, Scott teammates at the conference down and then you start to g we should," Steve Broadwell Fossum right on top of my game Malaney had said. "We needed commented that it was now," Groves said. "Everything seems championships this week at Minnesota. on yourself. Mnmie to win a good mental lift unfortunate that his team failed to win 161, Bill Wilson scored 162, senior The little senior now owns the ••I just want to continue t and we didn't to be falling into place and I Bill Zylstra carded 164 and Mark first get it by finishing its own tournament but attention hope I and second best mile play well, especially at th can continue to take Weston and Paul Kruzel totaled 166. records in Big advantage of it." Ten history. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 14, 1973 9 pace station set for takeoff Itinuedfrom page 1) 1 caturn 5 rocket, the ■33 I first . story P"1 man on I will catapult the 85 - ■kvlab sPace stat,on booster the launch, the top of the a will split into two shroud covering spin away. Then a solar telescope attached to booms will Skylab craft swing to one, side, pointing at the sun. parts and space vehicle ever launched and is equivalent in 1,600 - square foot, three - size to a bedroom house. The primary goal of the $554 million project is to pr0ve that man can live and work for long periods of time in outer space. SDfcCoUjtf 307 E. GRAND RIVER NEXT TO CARD SHOP Pi -mile high orbit. - Next, four long windmill like arms Committee to allocate SN monies Mon. Sat. 9 6 Wed., Thurs. 9 9 solar power cells will containing the A orbiting laboratory unfold (continued from EVERY DAY LOW PRICE ■ function flawlessly to their full 43 - foot length. page 1) organizations or be used by the committee ■ jt iS cleared for This is to be followed None of the eight itself for administrative purposes, the Ition by CIGARETTES the crew. An by committee members Lard computer will Khe space station to the deployment of wings containing more solar cells. Together the two solar two are employed by the State News. The committee was board to determine what charged by the charge states. Any funds left from one year will carry over to the next year's account, and the *3.40 furize itself, to Ttically deploy wings arrays will provide 22,000 be required of information will applicants for grants prom committee may grant more or less than 40c per pk. watts of electrical the profit fund, under original funding requests. L ce|is what deadlines such ALL TAX INCLUDED which convert power. In other business, the board applications will be accepted, and what approved a [J to electrical power The final critical events criteria will be used in grant of $2,500 to the Urban Journalism L stabilize itself in are the deployment of a grants. evaluating the Workshop to be held at MSU from July 8 to 21. Jure of any Its could cause a of these meteoroid overcoat sheets which of shield, aluminum protects the an The committee disbursement of applicants whose also the funding will funds, direct the tell the A total workshop budget of $5,100 was set. The has already received $1,000 10% OFF KODAK FILM Skylab from punctures requests are from Panex Corp., a by denied the newspaper chain, and nn ^e launch Tuesday reason for the denial, and report PROCESSING debris in space. back will solicit other sources for the - for more informational remaining purposes funds. only - to the State News board minutes after Skylab is the largest the disposition of funds. regarding The workshop will provide full for 20 intercity students to funding No Limit No money from the study fund will be (coupon) allocated to journalism using State News and Grapevine publications of political Expires May 20, 1973 'IRGIM report queried Journal facilities. East Lansing Store Only I material "nces (continued from page 1) in the report is based on her own personal and those of other students researchers who POLICE BRIEF CIGARETTES Limit 3 (Coupon) 3 pk/99° .reworked in fast food franchises. Jounty health official said last week that unsanitary East'Lans^StoreOnly ALL TAX INCLUDED A LANSING Ions reported by PIRGIM are usually "the exception campus police MAN was arrested by her. Police said the man fled and they have pule." Thursday after he allegedly no suspects. ftr every bad business you'll find ten good ones," ■tuskin. director of the Environmental Health Agency exposed himself to Human The a woman Ecology Building. woman told in front of the police that she was 19 ********** PERSONS WERE arrested at the VITAMIN C CLOSE-UP ■Ingham County Dept. of Health, said Wednesday. riding her bicycle on West Circle Drive when the man pulled car and began alongside of her in a masturbating. Sunspark concert Friday and Saturday at the MSU Auditorium. 100's TOOTHPASTE ifl WHIITl^ Based on the women's description, Friday night nine persons were arrested police located and picked up a suspect. for possession of marijuana under the state 500 mg. 96° Family Size 57° iPFfflBB They said the man admitted exposing Controlled Substances Act. One Reg. 1.79 Reg. 1.09 juvenile was also arrested for breaking into the himself at least six other times on Limit 1 concert without a ticket. Thursday before he was apprehended. (Coupon) Expires May 20, 1973 ruur juveniles were arrested Saturday East Lansing store On -, ********* night for liquor violations and two persons were arrested for being drunk and Prine Mariah Friday and at 8 will and present 10:30 Steve Goodman at 8 John p.m. A campus RATHER HALL resident told police that she awoke around 5:30 disorderly. arrested for Three persons possession of were marijuana also HERBAL ESSENCE CREME RINSE 96' and 10:30 p.m. Saturday in the a.m. Friday and found a man standing over Saturday night. Limit 1 Erickson kiva. Advance tickets 8 oz. (Coupon) arc available at Marshall Music. Reg. 1.50 Expires May 20, 1973 East Lansing Store Elderly Instruments and the Only The Bure will It's MONDAY MADNESS today in 314 Morrill LONG & SILKY CONDITIONER $1.52 AT m an J a spring picnic. 8 OZ. (Coupon) intty empathy and R „1Q Expires May 20. 1973 rteg. Z.iy East Lansing Store Only workshops are DOMINO'S ire roil through Synergy. Institute of University of deadline for 8mm lfe, Nigeria, will speak on dance and drama and will show two films at 7 p.m. today in 202C PIZZA REVLON FLEX SHAMPOO 99c Wells Hall. Limit 1 17o7 (Coupon) The II !• Stud Same speedy free delivery, O k nn Expires May 20. 1973 Committee will hold a foi Keg. 2.00 East Lansing Store Only 7:30 p.m. Natural Science Bldg. The Fuesday in but pizza at special prices. be slide-tape programs Outing Club will mi A 12' one item I A 16 one item I I SCOPE BAN ii Tuesday in sics-Astronom gram on p Bldg. Pizza and 2 1 I Pizza and 4 MOUTHWASH ROLL-ON DEODORANT southi Indiana. Pepsi's only Pepsi's only Petitions Council are available in for Student Services Bldg. and are Off-Campus 334 $ooo * tax inc. $300 w 12 oz Reg. 1.00 Limit 1 63° 1.5 oz. Reg. 1.19 58° due by May 25. The election tax inc. Limit 1 will be held May 29. (Coupon) (Coupon) ExcM-es May 20, 1973 351-7100 351-7100 East Lansing Stot'e Only Expires May 20, 1973 East Lansing Store Only 1 ENJOY Good 5/14/73 only No other I Good 5/14/73 only No other 1 | coupons may be combined with I H M mday. second Ikwnie THt RICH, FULL this offer.Trowbridge shop only. coupons may be combined with this offer. Trowbridge shop only. I J JERGENS CASHEWS . Yoga 1 I thr iugh 11 iday. 1 FLAVOR THAT MAKES 59° 9 oz. Reg. 1.39 Reg. 1.00 BELL'S Limit 1 (Coupon) Expires May 20. 1973 East Lansing Store Only Limit 1 (Coupon) Expires May 20. 1973 East Lansing Store Only PIZZARIGHT FOR YOU! 225 M A C. 332 FREE DELIVERY 5027 TAMPAX IVORY SOAP EVERY TUESDAY IMITE 40's Reg. 1.93 Limit 1 $1.07 3 1 2 Reg. .09 oz. Bar 5/25c Limit 5 (Coupon) (Coupon) Expires May 20, 1973 Expires May 20, 1973 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only OUR GENUINE NANCY LEE $1.49 RIB EYE STEAK SUN FLOWER FOR ONLY NAIL POLISH SEEDS REMOVER Reg. 75 7 1/2 oz. 44° 6 oz. Reg 33 22° Limit 1 Limit 1 (Coupon) (Coupon) Expires May 20, 1973 Expires May 20. 1973 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only WITH HEARTHSTONE TOAST . . BAKED POTATO 1 \ TOSSED SALAD & DRESSING OPAQUE SHEER KNEE SOXS KNEE SOXS Reg. 100 Limit 6 59c Reg. 89 Limit 6 49c (Coupon) (Coupon) SOoTto Saginaw E Safl'n8wv near Frandor Shopping Center Expires May 20, 1973 Expires May 20. 1973 c across from the Lansing Mall MomPitcherNite Tue: Quart Nite WediWinoNite East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 14, 1973 1 STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ( ( 355825b \Sn fOdJd] /M FRANKLY SPEAKING" b^PhilfianK »* CHEVROLET, 1970 PINTO Chevelle 1972 4700 miles, wegon, rower TIRED SUMMER brakes and warranty OLD man desperately 2 man, furnished good. Call LET SUMMER, Close steering. /\ir needs sales very close, air conditioned, to 484-3075. 4-5-14 337-1845, 332-4014. 5-5/16 help to operate .i -ti |)u ■, Air e his educational call 332 8943. 3-5-15 conditioned, crushed. Cheap. 351-4825. ■ phone PONT I A C 355-8255 CHEVROLET PICK-UP 1968 Catalina hardtop. 1966 4 door SUMMER, 2 mart I student SfvlcB.dfl. 3/4 ton, pood shape. Phone [Jower Automatic, Mason. Air across frorr steering, brakes, good - conditioned DELTA ARMS 485|-04°9 or 694-3514 tires. 484-4901. 3-5/14 351-8857, 332-3650. 5-5-1 / APARTMENTS luTOMOTlVE 2 KITCHEN BOYS evening rs & Cyclei CHEVROLET NOMAD PONT I AC 1969 G TO. MSU AREA 235 Delta Street w,„„,n • Power, meals, 2 meals Saturday and 1961, power brakes, good - air, 4 mags, other PHONE: 332 4929 Karts & Service condition, $150. 339 8876, 676-4125. 3-5/14 extras Sunday. Small salary. Mrs. - Aviation Elliott, 518 M.A.C SIGMA Now leasing for Haslett area. 1-5-14 , KAPPA. 2-5-14 and fall. employment PONTIAC 1972 LeMani GT summer kor rent CHEWY 1963 offer. - runs good, best like new. Only 8,500 miles, GIRL STUDENT We need UNIVERSITY TERRACE ^LOSE IN - 2 bedroom, 351-2196, 6 9pm. still under a Vpartments SP-5-5-16 speed, tape warranty. Hurst 3 kind, responsible, APARTMENTS partially furnished. Lower Mouses deck, many experienced apartment, newly remodeled, extras. Must sell I 351-6909. student to live 414 Michigan Avenue ■' with us. Do some housework ' i' !>>■■< king, $145. Rooms CHEVY AUTOMATIC 5-5-18 PHONE: 337 -9341 393-2850 after 5pm. 5-5-17 lor sale convertible - 1965. Runs and cooking and 3 help with great, $225/ best offer PONTIAC our year old. Job begins after 3pm jIRL FOR pVnimals 353 1500. SP5-5-15 CUSTOM S as m New we/ttowef? soon and goes through the 1 & 2 bedroom 2-man. Summer jlobile Homes convertible 1969. Radio, air, .... summer and now leasing 3"d r,r entire year. next year. good 351-1497. SP5-5-16 |0st 8. found CHRYSLER - Engine and miles. condition, 34,000 $1,495. 332-4983. 0BSIMMIH6 A New K£WXEPft>tlcV Room, board, $130/ month. OKEMOS - GIRL for 2 man transmission Faculty home. Walking Iersonal 413, Newly rebuilt, $350. Call 651-5818 5-5-15 ONDESS0W- VW EflT Aym distance MARIGOLD APTS. Jeanuts PERSONAL 5-5/16 PORSCHE Au. van? ue6ewRes, of cooler campus. 337-0241 after 5pm. 5-5-14 Call conditioned, 349-2682 SP-5 5-14 S87.50. Call 911 Marigold. real estate 911 T T iirgas, 1971. Iecreation up to 35 miles excellent Fully equipped, Post Office Box 1523 East Lansing, Michigan 48823 hed. Newly Iervice per gallon miles. condition, 20,000 $6,850. Serious instruction inquiries only! 332-4983. ROSE LAWN MANOR skilled 337-2764. SP-5-5-14 7-7328 or ■Typing Service 5-5-15 Motorcycles ^ - QUIET GIRL for 2 mi nursing home, 707 Transportation RENAULT 1968 40.000 Armstrong Road, Lansing, term, $67.50 m< VREA near LCC - Jvanted miles, great gas mileage. 1972 BRIDGESTONE has RN's positions available for 332-0741. 5-5-15 OO ms i, S140 furnished, includes 353-2814 350cc, BUG EXTRACTOR $29.95. or LPN's, full or part or 353-2811 excellent condition, time. SUPER CHEAP' 2-5-14 1,840 CHEQUERED FLAG. 260S Excellent salary and miles. $650. Call 355-8775 East Kalamazoo Street, bjnefits. Apply in person, or 1 TOYOTA CORONA 1973 SP-5-5-14 mile call 393-5680, Director of West of campus. Contact — John Kinne station wagon. 3400 miles, 487-5055. C-5-31 Nursing or Administrator. automatic. $2495. 372-8871. 1971 TRIUMPH 5-5-16 Dave Sutton 393-5700 Bonneville, Can be seen at 1134% South 5000 miles, clean, runs well. DUE TO A tremendous CAMPUS VIEW Grand. X-2-5-14 332-1887 after 5pm, $975 SAILING COUNSELOR wanted Immediate financing available. APARTMENTS SP5-5-14 for Camp Cobbossee for business and subsequent lack JI «L WANTED for VERY LARGE Cedar CUTLASS 1972 TOYOTA 1971 MARK II of 'oom, we are Boys. Should be at least 21 - Supreme. selling all Village next year. Hurry, Call Have air, AM/FM, vinyl W a g o i Standard HONDA 1969 our tires years of age with previous top. . - CB-450. new at our cost. Cash 353-6666. 5-5-16 Excellent condition. $3200. paint, tire, rebuilt, $600. and experience teaching sailing. Completely fu carry only. ROBERT'S 373-3239 days. 5-5-15 low mileage. Very good Attractive! 355-0932. 35-16 AUTOMOTIVE CENTER. Camp is located in Maine CAMPUS VIEW Please write Special Delivery Pool or ileges. Special condition. 669-3085. 3-5-18 351-8062. 0-5-5/16 DATSUN 240Z HONDA 19 7 2 M giving full details to Camp 1972. 23,000 CB-350 deposits. Ca VEGA GT 1972, red with Office, 225 East 57 Street, n Tom. miles, call evenings after excellent deadline black interior, AM/FM condition, 3400 STUDENTS-FACULTY New York, N.Y. 10022 or 332-4929. 3-5-15 6pm, 626-6168. Days may be radio, miles. $625, extras. 4 speed. Excellent condition. call Collect (between 9 30 OWNING FOREIGN J P.IV. one class day seen ACADEMY at GRAND LEDGE CRAFT Call after 5:30pm at 353-0023. SP-5-5-16 CARS, WE GIVE 20f% a.m. 5:30 p.m.); SUMMER, LARGE 2-man Lfore publication. SHOP, 694-3708. B 1-5-14 ' 212-752-5853. 5-5-14 apartment, close, furnished, Saginaw Highway. Ask for HONDA 450 - 1972, low OFF ON PARTS AND modern, air. $150. 332-1179 Oren V1ILFORD I Peanuts Personal ads Nelson. calls. 3-5-16 No Saturday VINTAGE OLDSMOBILE mileage, excellent condition. Call Tom. 351-2774. 5-5-16 CASTROL, 10rr OFF WAITRESSES WANTED - day 3-5-15 '■ STREET, 126. 2 m ON Deluxe, - must be pre paid. 1957, original miles, carnage ACCESSORIES, shift, night shift. Apply at campus. air conditioned, furnished, 2 THE DEPOT FIREBIRD 1973 Esprit, interior, new brakes, HONDA - 1970 450, 2,000 ' S180. 3 man, $195. Cancellations/ Corrections Navajo orange, white interior. 351-0694. 3-5-16 miles, excellent condition, IMPORT AUTO PARTS RESTAURANT, 1203 South . easing. 332-3909, 112 noon one class day Must sell. $3,300, or best best offer, Don 355-9401. 41 S South Washington Avenue. Days !->' 8571 372-5767. 0-5-31 C'edar. Lansing only. No phone calls! 5-5 16 VOLKSWAGEN CHASSIS and 4-5-17 fefore publications. _ offer. 351-2015. 5 5 16 motor ready to be made into /! block s. of E. Kalamazoo NOW LEASING . H: 30-5 :30 Monday 1 riday summer and ■ he State News will be FORD 1966, Fairlane Wagon. dune buggy. Best offer. Call 1972 SUZUKI T350J. Excellent PART TIME, 8 men needed 8:30-3 Saturday Small V-8 automatic, good after 6pm, 675-7229. 3 5-14 condition, during Spring term. $300 two helmets, Responsible only for the for any reason. $525. extras, $675. 351-3067. 485-2047, 371-1947. month. Phone 489-3494. apartments, P iv 126 Orchard or call block from day's incorrect 371-3163 or 372-6225. VW 1967 SQUARE BACK 10-5-15 C-5-31 5 MAN, 3 337 1800 before 1pm. 17-6-1 MASON BODY SHOP - 812 Insertion. J 3-5-15 $450. 332-0119 after 6pm or East Kalamazoo Street since MARTINS' HAIR FASHIONS is on weekends. 3-5-14 HONDA 350SL 1971, 3,000 1 940. HASLETT ARMS - Complete auto FORD 1969 2 door, V-8, accepting applications for miles, excellent running, painting and collision service. APARTMENTS standard transmission. must sell. beauty operators. 332-4522 VW 1966 - new valve job, 355-5784 485-0256. C-5 31 349-4288, best offer. 2-5-14 10-5-21 135 Collingwood brakes and exhaust. Good body. SP-5-5-14 COMPLETE PHONE: 332-3843 $150. See at Penstan IMPORT CAR FURY I 1967 KAWASAKI HELP WANTED mother's good condition, 1972 500cc, SERVICE including Now Automotive, Cedar Street, - iynition, helper, for ONE GIRL for Eden Ro leasing for cheap. Phone 353-2814 or Mason. 1-5-14 H-1. Excellent condition. chassis, brakes, and electrical. summer or longer, Apartment fai summer and fall 353-2811. 2-5-14 must aide with 3 children and writ,-, JTl\ 1962 - London taxi, $850. Phone 627-5038. Available at ROBERTS 11 Foster, 353-8800 5-5-15 spnnq. 353-3314. SP 5 5 1 NOW LEASING VW CAMPER, 1971 excellent AUTOMOTIVE CENTER. summer 6pm, 355-1173 JEEP 1969 CJ5 needs work, responsible. Neat and clean. Single rooms, $15 and condition. Best offer over 4980 Park Lake Road, big tires and rims. 351-7996. 1971 TRIUMPH 650. Unique Salary, plus private room and up weekly. Office hours $2800. Jan - home, Okemos. Phone 351-8088 for BEECHWOOD 3-5-14 paint, tuned. Must see. $900. board in West Bloomfield Monday 482 7459. Office. 485-3432 appointment. 0-5-31 Tuesday, Thursday I M E V I L L E 2-5-14 353-1435. 4-5/15 Michigan. Mail resumes and APARTMENTS 3-5r - rail 351-4495. 0-5-31 MGB 1964 references to Gregory Warren Convertible, 1970 brakes, battery, - new engine, Aviation yC in c/o Pargon Steel 1130 BEECH STREET ! Factory air, starter. VW SUPER beetle, 1971, HONDA. 1969 CB 450. Good power SUBLEASE SUMMER 332-8915. Super Corporation, 20101 Hoover PHONE: 351-9564 - [lindowvs. radial tires tilt cheap! yellow, good condition. condition, 11,000 miles, best Road, Detroit 482-5. 5-5-18 Now •unshed carpeted balcony e iriginal owner. SP-5-5-14 1,4000. 484 3073. 3-5-16 offer. 351-5481. 20-5 23 LEARN TO FLY! Over 30 years leasing for ai. $140 337 9243. 3-5-16 summer and fall. | Briar., 355 9007. 6-5-18 MUSTANG 1968 $375, 6 V BUS 1971 9 passenger experience in all types of flight training. Approved for COCKTAIL WAITRESS EAST LANSING with roof. Auto Service » LOGAN CENTER NEAR - close in, cylinder, 3 speed, 655-2995. sun Rebuilt restaurant and lounc BCK LaSABRE custom 1967, veterans. FRANCIS 3-5-15 engine. $2350 or best offer. Lansing. Spring, summer, fa AVIATION, Airport Road. J too Jtop radio, 2 tone 489-7774. 5-5-14 Call 484-1324. C-5-31 employment. 484-442 "( white, $675, METRIC MOTORS VW 13-5-31 ■'2 7370 0 5 14 conditioning. No Motorcycles 5 repair. Okemos Road and Employment pets. 1029 Po» 196.349-1929. C-5-31 |j PART TIME employm around. interior and H-60 in back, tires like new. 7:30pm. 3-5-16 NOW Radio, tape deck, 1 owner CEDAR, 1-96. LEASING FOR and much more. 393-9563. Furnished, 1 bedi |-5-i4 3-5-11 HONDA 70 Couple $155. SUMMER - CL350, extra (No apts. left for Fall!) fork, CLERK-TYPIST for bi 694-8267 1 5 14 rear wheel, assembly, weekly * SKYLARK MUSTANG 1967 new tires, Summer Rates: 1966, sell fast, pregnant wife. newsletter. Part time, ""en i |)|P s tandard plus snow tires, runs good. 355-8190. 6-5 18 permanent. 3308 South 2 Perso.is in 337-0057. 5-5-18 Cedar, suite 11. Phone 2 Bedroom Ant. jOSSX}-*.**. ['LUC SEDAN NOVA 1970, 6 cylinder, 48,000 miles. Some body damage. 1970 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE super overhauled, stock parts, reliable, 393-0250. 3-5-14 PART TIME Monday - Tuesday STEREO RENTALS term, $9.50 per month. Free $23 delivery, service and pick-up. per care for cat. $173 , 3 S150 per or 4 Persons in mo. 1964, Needs new battery, S800. temporary for 12 *tnc weeks. No Call 351-0599 5-5 11 windows, door locks' extremely clean. 351-2697. Monday Work with retarded adults in deposit. TV's available at 2 Bedroom Apt. 349-1766 after 5 30 p.m. or 2-5-14 12:00-5:30 same rates. Call Steering, factory air Tuesday 7:30-5:30 NEJAC, S180 per mo. leave message at 351-3343. a sheltered workshop. 337-1300. C 5-31 NEED ROOMMATE | 900(1 """9. tires good, 5-5-16 BMW. Wednesday 7:30-5:30 Industrial arts experience YAMAHA, TRIUMPH, ■ lood mechanical RICKMAN. Before you buy T Thursday 7:30-9:00 !' preferred. Please call Jim summer 337-7317 1 CEDAR ' ,inp East p0'a"*'v. riday 7:30-5:30 'SjP' . 2 c,1r. no trades. OLDSMOBILE F 85 1965 visit the Friendly Shop. Parts, McFarland at 489-3731 Apartments Saturday . Lansing. station wagon. Automatic service, helmets, leathers, 9:00-1:00 X-4-5 17 THREE MEN to >ul> VILLAGE the Red Cedar Night Specials DELIVERY MEN wanted for steering. Clean, good running. GRADUATE OR married 351-0309 5 5 I $300. 487 3096. 5-5-16 SHEP'S MOTOR SPORTS, pizza parlor, evenings, must students, large 1 bedroom ' " INC. 2460 North Cedar, EXPERT TUNE-UPS for have car, Phone 337-1636. a, radio, power Holt 3-5-15 furnished, ideal I iving and Just south of I 96 compact cars, $15 complete. brakes, good OLDSMOBILE 19 66 conditions, near campus. Ca11 after overpass Phone 694-6621 Call David, 351-3683. June and September leases. 6pm, Dynamic 88, body excellent, C 5 4 20 SP-5-5 WAITRESSES, KITCHEN snow tires, needs work. 18_ helpers, busboys, wanted for $180. 882-2316. 487-3216, 1969 TRIUMPH TROPHY 482 2937. 20-5-21 663-4497. 5-5-17 VOLVO SERVICE new restaurant at 2080 [{J-LE STATION wagon, 500, needs exhaust pipes an IMPORTED CAR SERVICE, Grand River, Okemos. torv ^8' au,omfltic, J'"1 l)0wer steering. OPEL 1970 sedan, sharp, 1 gears, $300 or best offe 332-0098 before Lansing only, exclusively 349-2459 evenings. 3-5-14 FRANDOR bedroom, NEAR large 2 unfurnished. it owner, 25mpg. $900. noor Volvo service shop. jj39'3372. 5 5-18 393-8558. 5-5-16 3-5 16 882 9808. 19-6-1 GENERAL OFFICE, Ea»t Available soon. Carpeting, ai' Lansing location. Typing conditioning, carport. $170 Adults only. 482-4619. necessary, 5 day week. 669 9873. 5-5 18 SUZUKI SALE!! Ambitious, dependable girl looking for permanent work. Start immediately. Call Ms. Kramer, 351-2520. 5-5-17 GAS STATION wrecker dispatcher light janitor persons, for serv wrecker service in South Lansing. Night shift only 9pm-7am. Need 3 people, part time 4 or 5 hours actual work per night. Responsible, straight people only. Apply i pers i 9pir TS 400 GT 380 TS 185 HELP WANTED STUDENTS NEEDED immediately w«oks the term will be over and summer b,! here. So Haslett Motor Sports is running a Haslett Motor work. Choose your hours and flet a for variety of work summer assignments. Summer Leases Pay depending Su'ul<' Summer Sale. The prices on all ttudio Apts. Sports, town 0 els upon skills. $125 n m stock have been Bedroom $140 n reduced. Sale lasts from FIND OUT HOW! v 4,h through May 26th. ,„c Apply in person at ' Bedroom $149 rr Sec. Deposit - $ioo 2 mi. north of Meridian Mall at MANPOWER . 105 East 745 B-rcham Dr. 351 3118 the corner of Marsh & Haslett Rd. Washington 8am 3pm. B 1-5 14 or 484 4014 State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 14, 1973 13 •ncementt TT S,uuch bizarre items as a drove his pickup truck to the event to "We used to fish in the river," "or, a stove, haul away trash. Baron said, "and now we'll be able to a swing set and an 'ooor to a house. "In a wheel chair you don't have fish again." Ted DiSante, Detroit freshman, holds onto his unexoected find in last Saturday's Red Cedar River Cleanup. The live "trash," a common garter snake, had been reposing peacefully in a section of old culvert pipe when disturbed by clean - up volunteers. No one realized the snak6 was inside until the pipe was being placed Ev«n on a truck when the snake though fewer evidently decided to exit. After the ,h|n snake posed for pictures, DiSante had been placed him near the river, ■nticipated away from bothersome people. by the a»te Control ^thorny showed up J Saturday, one of 7* 6 wh° waded into thick of things I*®5 Mrolman East Lansing otter spent Lou Potter, most of State News ''tune in the Red River helping to °"ak up a logjam by C.L. "'"Okemos. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan JENISON FIELDHOUSE — 8:00 P.M. A8MSP POP BNTBKI'AnjMlCTJT T»¥»Tmm.;Ki-i-c! JurflD pws vm vnvvvi n o Mim BBEVm&SBIFLE? TICKETS $5>00*NOWON SALE AT CAMFIXELL*S*MARSIiALL'S*UNION