CIA Defends University had full knowledge of the agency's role in the project. He said the CIA volved in the police Itspeople working with the MSU project were in¬ training program and were not doing undercover Use Two attempts surrounding MSU's involvement in Viet Nam. Of will be made soon to clear up some of the confusion A panel discussion sponsored by Delta Phi Epsllon foreign serv¬ The former director said he did not see where the intelligence work. ice honorary will be held at 8:30p.m. Wednesday in the Union. A former director of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and operation was contrary to the interests of the academic institution. University officials said last week that it dropped the CIA per¬ Speakers include Adrian Jaffe, professor of English; Wesley MSU's acting dean of International programs strongly disagree on "I .don't see anything sinister in the use of the aid mission as a sonnel from the project in 1959 when it discovered the intelligence Fishel, professor of political science and key figure in the Viet the use of a university—Michigan State in particular—as a front front," he said. "I don't see anything that is contrary to the aca¬ operation during the Diem regime. project; and Robert Scigliano, professor of political science and group for undercover work. demic interests of an American university." Kirkpatrick said he felt the South Viet Nam government was author of a book on the MSU project. Charles Adrian, professor of Lyman Kirkpatrick, a CIA head for 18 years, Sunday vigorously It is on this point—whether involvement with the CIA is con¬ political science, will moderate. "probably quite aware" of the CIA's role in the overseas project. defended the use of MSU's technical aid project in South Viet Nam trary to the interests of a university—that Kirkpatrick and Ralph Smuckler confirmed this, saying, "Of course the Viet government President John A. Hannah will also attempt to clarify the Univer¬ as a front group for intelligence operations. H. Smuckler, acting dean of international programs and former knew about the presence of the CIA people." sity's role overseas in an appearance before a state legislative The University's seven-year program, in operation from 1954-62, campus coordinator of the Viet Nam project, disagree. Smuckler said he was surprised the former CIA director had subcommittee sometime in May. is currently under fire as a result of a critical article in this "It is definitely not in the interests of a university to have CIA made any comment on the agency's role in the MSU project. Since Some Michigan legislators have indicated that an investigation may month's Ramparts Magazine. people involved in its projects," Smuckler said Monday. "It is not be held on the connection between MSU and the CIA and the use of the controversy came up last week, the CIA, a notoriously silent Kirkpatrick said the CIA signed a contract with the University to right for a university to provide cover for intelligence work or to organization, has refused to comment. university funds for federal projects. support a police training project in South Viet Nam. He said the have people on its staff clearly involved in undercover work." President Hannah Cloudy. and mild. Possibility STATE NEWS . . . Dear John* of showers. High in low At least you knew enough MICHIGAN 60's. to get out of Viet Nam. — Pipeline Pete STATE Detroit Free Press UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 19, 1966 Vol. 58, Number 131 STUDENTS' PRIVACY UNDER STUDY Rusk Sa NEW TREND Faculty Ap (ln Loco' Loses 2/3 Complete War Wo To Due Process tion with 35,000 students is neither capable of, nor re¬ tent and responsible individuals are the latest concern of the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs. Stop Elec sponsible for, acting "in place The committee is two-thirds of the way through its six-month of their parents." study of all rules, regulations and structures of the University. Farewell, "in Loco Parentis." "Due Process," the concept Comments on the committee's "tentative guideline on student Hello, "Due Process." which guides the relationship of records" are invited from all interested students, according to WASHINGTON If) —Secretary Rusk testified at a crowded, Both sets of guidelines issued a citizen to the civil community, of State Dean Rusk said floodlit hearing of the Senate ' Frederick D. Williams, com¬ Monday by the Faculty Committee on will probably someday guide the South Viet Nam can work out Foreign Relations Committee, Student Affairs in the last month relationship of a student to the mittee chairman. justifying all existing files upon fair and orderly elections, de- There was no discussion of indicate that the death knell of academic community. All 1,600 members of the Aca- the people who keep records, spite the rigors of war—and if possible peace overtures at the "In Loco Parentis" will soon The guidelines issued last demic Senate will receive copies Instead of upon the people men- the people eventually choose a hearing on the administration's be sounded at Michigan State, month by the committee actually of this and other guidelines, so tioned ln them, neutralist regime that would $3.4-billion foreign-aid bill, but Even if they are slightly re- redefine the purposes of a uni- that they too can comment. Records must be demonstrably create no problem for the United in the Senate, Democratic Lead- worded after comments from stu- versity. It is seen as a special- Woodrow Snyder, chairman of related to the basic purposes of Mike Mansifeld of Montana the subcommittee on student rec- the University, according to the States. er dents, faculty and administrators jzed "community" with the.pur- SMALL TALK—Warm weather brought hordes of ords, said Monday that two-man guidelines, "We're not out beating the said the United States should are considered, the tenor of the poses of enlarging, disseminat- children to Potter Park Sunday to watch the animals teams from his seven-member The committee recommends drums for more allies," Rusk try to arrange a Viet Nam peace guidelines Is clear: an lnstitu- ing a„d applying knowledge. in the zoo. Photo by Larry Carlson study group will interview more that no records shall be kept ■ said.... "What we must under- conference in Japan or Burma, : . All "laws" of this community, stand, though, is that Hanoi is He said the participants should including those which exist only than three dozen record-keep- of a student's religious or pe¬ not interested in a nonaligned include the United States, North because they are left over from ers to see how their present litlcal beliefs, South Viet Nam. They want Viet Nam, China and opposing IN 5-4 RULING some previous era, are said to policies measure up to the ten- One of the proposed gulde- South Viet Nam." elements in South Viet Nai be subject to review. tatlve guidelines. Suggestions for lines states that "evaluation of The Montana senator said A citi/en in the civil community changes in the guidelines will students shall be permitted or President Johnson is following a appeal the constitutionality also be considered. required only by persons who Court Axes can are qualified to make the eval- ASMSU wise, restrained course in the political discord besetting the South Vietnamese regime of Pre¬ of any denies law, claiming that the law The new guidelines were draft- him his rights or fails ed by the subcommittee and ap- uatlon Involved." to serve the purpose of the com¬ proved by the faculty commit¬ Another guideline calls for mier Nguyen Cao Ky. tee. They place the burden of WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Su- ture voted to make liable for Justices Byron R. White, Tom munity. structlon of all disciplinary rec¬ Structure there "Recent event is trouble tell Viet us that Nam," preme Court, continuing its ings against state rul- perjury, prosecution and dis- C. Clark, John M. Harlan and loyalty oaths, missal any public employe who Potter Stewart dissented In the a Under the proposed guidelines, student could claim that a ords upon a student's graduation, so that undergraduate Incidents Mansfield said, "We will do Monday struck down an Arizona took the oath and willfully be- Supreme Court ruling, pa rticula r ru le either contradict¬ will not haunt a person for the Revised well, now, face up to the fact law requiring public employes came or remained a member of ed one of the guidelines or failed Ship On Fire rest of his life. and to the fact that we are deeply to swear to uphold the and the Communist Party or other The oath was challenged by to serve the purposes of the "A student shall have the right ASMSU Student Board moved to enmeshed in the trouble." U.S. Consticutfoos. vlntUma advocating tbe Mrs.^Barbaja^pftrandj^aQuak- who teaches in a "Tucson ele¬ versify, TJv burden of proof In Atlantic inspect the official transcript revise the entire ASMSU cabinet Mansfield said the time had In a 5-4 ruling, the court de- overthrow of the state govern- *"* * mentary school. She did not argue Is not on placed upon the rulemaker, the student. to of his own academic record, (and) clared the law unconstitutional structure at a special meeting of for "direct confrontation that her religion bars oath-tak¬ reports and evaluations of come A lot of people might want to Still Missing . . . the board Sunday night. on grounds it "threatens the ing, but objected on grounds the his conduct," according to one across the peace ^ table between cherished freedom of associa¬ know what dining hall dress re¬ "The new structure emerged ou*rselves'~and Hanoi, Peking and law provided no hearing proce¬ gulations have to do with "the guideline. The only exceptions out of a need to make the cabl- net structure more logical," said such elements as may sentja] t0 tfoe making and be es- keeping tion protected by the 1st Amend- Relay 'Kinks' dure to allow her to stand. explain her enlargement, dissemination and CHARLESTON, S.C. (UPI)— A Guatemalan vessel carrying 22 would be letters of recommen- ^ "^gTmlUr evasions The decision was the fourth of application of knowledge." persons and a highly «ammable Terry Hassold, cabinet presi¬ peaceful settlement in that „whlch prepared Cause Third are Its kind since 1960. The court Mrs. Elfbrandt and her hus¬ A lot of people might want dent. cargo radioed an SOS Monday confidential basis." region." already has ruled against simi¬ band, Vernon Elfbrandt, have to know if the rules for dis¬ that it was afire and a light¬ on a James Tanck, ex-cabinet The Democratic leader did been teaching for five yea rswith- tribution of literature could pos- president, recommended changes lar loyalty oaths in Arkansas, ship off the Carolina coast re- Access to records should be In the cabinet structure in his discuss Hanoi's earlier Florida and Washington. Power Failure pay pending the final ruling by the high court. sibly be justified in view of (continued from page 1) ported smoke on the horizon, only on a "need to know" basis as far as anyone other than the year-end report to the board. Stance to enter negotiations Justice William O. Douglas _ _ An intensive Coast Guard student himself is concerned, Cabinet structure finally durlnS Johnsons campaign for salcj in the majority opinion that "Kinks" in the new power search off the South Carolina adopted by the Student Board was P"" talks- the Arizona law was based on plant equipment caused another coast switched to the north Just suggests the committee, drawn up by Hassold when heap- Rusk testified at a televised the doctrine of "guilt by asso- power failure Monday morning, before dusk when the frying pan A11 these recommendations and plied for cabinet president with committee session which drew ciation." He said a person might according to plant officials, lightship off Cape Fear, N.C., others will be reviewed once a few minor changes. an overflow crowd of tourists belong to an organizationconsid- The failure, similar to the one reported smoke to the southwest. aga|n by the committee before Four cabinet vice presiden- and onlookers. ered subversive but not agree occurred 13 days ago, was The^ cutter Cape ^Morgan was Academic f..n final report lt submits Its Council to the steaming full speed for the see cies are found under the new While foreign aid was his mis- with its illegal aims. a resuit 0f reiay malfunction, The Coast Guard said it received ln June. structure. These are, respec- sion, much of the talk swirled "A law which aPPlies t0 mem" The relay probiem is in the tively, vice president for spe- only a brief, garbled distress around Viet Nam. bership without the'specific in- "fine-eye" unit which monitors call from the vessel Quetzal- cia Rusk said South Viet Nam would tent' to further the illegal aims the flame in the boiler. It is a tenango, a 282-foot cargo ship Hair Ye! Berkely . . fv.' H.nc hold elections in August to choose of the organization Infringes un- safety device which shuts off the with 118 drums of flammable car¬ ° ADDllcations for any of the 'a constitution-drafting assembly, necessarily on protected free- coal feed to the fire, go on its decks. Beards Student cabinet vice presidencies may And he said the United States doms'" Douglas said. xhe safety device is "ironing "An accurate position was not be obtained from the caWne^of- is *lad the elections are cominS- ln 1961' the Arlzona le*isla- "self out," said the plant offi- obtainable but it was believed the fice, 334 Student Services. Ap- clal. Power service was restored by simply lighting the flame. vessel was somewhere off South plicants are appointed by the _ Carolina," the Coast Guard said, beard-long hair style at the Uni- , There was no other malfunction. "No further communication has versity of California's Berkeley cabinet president with approval % COLOR HER MOTHER However, the system had to be been heard from the vessel." campus suffered a setback during of a majority of the Student £: thoroughly checked. Board. The Coast Guard has three the weekend, Jenison Fieldhouse was with- cutters, a twin-engined Albatross A male student was denied ad- | Streisand Expecting ASMSU offices of Student Af¬ fairs, University Affairs, Aca¬ out power service for the longest plane and a helicopter searching mittance to the campus swim- demic Affairs, and Finance and g time-two hour s. Other areas an area 150 miles offshore mlng pool because he refused Operations were dropped with ¥ . throughout the entire campus, between Cape Fear and Bruns- to don a swimming cap. Women S LONDON (UPI)—Funny the adoption of the new struc¬ :S from Olds Hall, to the Vet Medi¬ wick, Ga. students are required to wear girl Barbra Streisand is After five hours, no trace of caps because stray long hair cine Building, to the Akers-Fee- ture. expecting a baby in mid- Holmes complex, were dimmed the ship had been found. clogs the drain. According to Jim Carbine, Stu¬ December, It was announc- dent Bqard vice chairman, some $: ed Monday. for approximately a half-hour. of these offices called for cabi¬ "::j: A spokesman said the The power failure caused in¬ net vice presidents with nothing sultry gamin and her actor- juries to at least one student, to do, and others with too much husband, Elliott Gould, Campus Police reported. to do. were "thrilled and have Hassold said the new structure Marjorie Lowder, Allen, > been hoping for a baby divides the cabinet structure in Kans., graduate student, was since their marriage." practicing the piano in the audi- Administrative guide" operational categories, rather than spheres of operation found :j: Miss Streisand, who will be 24 next Monday, opened torium of the Music Building when the lights went off. She Privacy Of lines on student privacy under the old organization. £: in London last Wednesday are reviewed. P. 5. ' For example, tutoring service, >•: with "Funny Girl" to rave S apparently then went to the side of the stage and fell in the or- Student Files formerly under Student Affairs, £: reviews. have brought her more than chestra pit. and Silk Screening, formerly un¬ The spokesman said she a million dollars. der Finance and Operations, were Miss Streisand met Miss Lowder was taken toOlin would keep her contract both brought under Student Serv¬ •i;: to appear ln the show here Gould when she auditioned £ Health Center and was reported razil, MSU andthe Unit¬ Brazilian ices. for a part in a show call¬ S in good condition late Monday AND IT WAS THAT LONG—John Hesse, Ozawkie, ASMSU finance, formerly a ijj until July 16 but will have afternoon. ed States government ed "I Can Get It For You graduate student, right, and Dave James, cabinet position, was brought un¬ £: jj: to cancel concert tour her American scheduled for Wholesale," ln which he This was the third failure re- Kan., Rochester junior, left, show off the carp they caught join In a zil. P. 7. project In Bra¬ Project der direct control of the ASMSU 8 late fall, which would was the leading man. Saturday in the Red Cedar near the Women's IM. the suiting from the same malfunc- Student Board in a motion pass¬ S: tion to affect the campus. Photo by Chuck Michaels ed by the board last term. JOAN SOLOMON STATE NEWS rYetta Is Just Published every class day throughout fall, w.rter, and spring terms YETTA BRONSTEIN is a A Big Fake fake. the one who handles the money ard twice weekly summer term by t-.e students of Michigan State Uni¬ The 48-year-old Jewish house- and makes all the important de¬ versity and authorized by the Foard of Student Publications. wife-turned-politician from the cisions in the family. Bronx doesn't exist and the dis¬ 'Think of all the things your Tuesday, April 19,1 closure of this fact last week mother dia for you: the feeding, struck a deadly blow to the hopes changing, washing, ironing, tell¬ of those who would wish to see a ing bedtime stories, lying for you, EDITORIALS woman in the White House. crying for you...everything to make you big and strong. For two years a 28-year-old New York woman has fooled the "Now you can pay her back by American public into believing in putting me in office. I will repre¬ who sent all your mothers and act in ASMSU Challenge: a Yetta Brer,stein was run¬ ning for President of theL" n i t e d their behalf for you." States ir, 1964 and 1968 on a plat¬ form of better government, stronger government, national Continue, Improve, Innovate bingo, fluoridation andsexeduca- tior,. SHE HAD "YOUTH for Yetta" ES a chal le->ge--the Stud/ which wc mate I / passed i n student refer ■ndurr chapters organized o:i major uni¬ -,;-ue where the last a versity campuses across the r>d follow through with HOPEFULLY, THE NEWboardwill country. • jms and enac' those take advantage of the experience She had a slogan-—"Vote for - .ing. Like all new gov- gained in the first year and the prob¬ Yetta and watch things get betta." ASmSU has the obligation lems encountered. The board, after it She had a campaign song, to stab I ish pro- reorganizes in the next few weeks, the tune of "When the Saints Go sides the old one? it sets should begin action on existing pro¬ Marching In:" grams. Vote Bronstein In The All-Campus Radio Network Vote Bronstein In f ; r -r, s»ude"t government, must be properly implemented, now Get Bronstein in to 5u, teems *o be a success. At that it received the approval of the The White House • i-r." --.r:arcd with its pred- Beard of Trustees. Establishing a She wants to run t3r :<• :e r'ain , is. ASMSU Has stude"*»operated bookstore or book its ups and downs but has con- exchange has bee^ in the planning covided or attempted to s'ages for two terms, and it's time :de m.o'-e ser /1 :es and ass istance for the student board to take some There'll be a change • ude-'s the--" ever before. concrete action. A real, money-saving There'll be a change ing among her gover: it offi- ' cs o^€- cr 'he new board mem- service could be provided if itproved There 11 be a change cials in Washington. _ successful. ASMSU must fi nd the right In government She had plans to raise postal combination to make such a project When Ye.ta gets revenues by putting Jayne work and then gather the student sup¬ To be First Lady Mansfield on a postage Stamp. 0'! 'o set pre port to back it. And also President." She rallied200 women support¬ roundwork for •ure boards. ers and offered to drive New York T he re --ere n ;takes: 'ike the THOUGH ONLY ONE of the candi¬ AS A C ANDIDATE of The Best City subway trains in order to d handled T h. date? we endorsed in the ASMSU Party, Mrs. Bronstein based her solve the recent transit strike. edure sn last week, we are opti- campaigns on her mother image. She spoke out on civil rights— • ed ir passing financial com- mistic that thi "If a mother was in the White "If people are civil, they're r for future board members. active, effect and House, who would open a big right," she believed. bes1 ;nterests of i mouth to her?" she asked. <■. - ere also accomplishments, And if and when it < OUR READERS SPEAK She challenged Barry Gold- c expansion of lego' aid and In an open letter to college stu¬ water to a debate "any time, any¬ ~>i at Ior of the radio be among the first to dents, she urged them to vote for r campus where on any subject." her and help put a mother in the She planned to run for gover¬ Space Race C big white house on Pennsylvania nor of Alabama against Mrs. George Wallace. "I promise," she "to Mao Spurns Interaction, wrote, She—but what does it matter? run this great country the same Yetta Bronstein is a fake. way I run my home." To Age's Disillu America needs a mother President, according to Mrs. B., as ON A PLATFORM, of clean World Peace Suffers To the Editor: knowledge about space, and yet people are becoming the victims Michigan State News, April 13, we have a summary of Mr. because your mother is the only person in life you can trust and teeth clean sex and clean fun, wouldn't you kind of expect it? What could be a more timely of many would-be philosophers Jastrow's lecture, rather specu¬ IN A A'ORLD v.here civi lizotion can it brought to 1 and scientists who, in how "Cosmic Proc¬ oh';terated ir half an hour, com- present critic i subject to talk and think about? an attempt lation, on Campus America ■ The United States now is spend¬ to answer some as yetunanswer- esses Led to Life", presented as t, ..'cation is es,sent; al. But commun- regime. able questions, ing billions of dollars a year for have done some THE GOSPEL TRUTH. Nowhere ication means more than radio or As long as the lid remains on the exploration of space and Rus¬ heinously wild and unwarranted in the article is any hint given 'e'ethone contact. It means under- China, Mao has little to worry about MANHATT \, K A N S A S—A at the University of Pennsylvania in the field of criticism. But if he al¬ sia is doing the same. Both coun¬ speculation about many subjects. that the lecture is sheer specu¬ s»a'-d'~g others, talking with the ad- Don't misunderstand I am lation. proposed amendment to the Kan¬ presented a panel discussion of lowed the intellectuals to visit Amer¬ tries are striving for theultimate me, . r-r*arv and »hus exchanging ideas sas State University Student Gov¬ U.S. policy in Viet Nam April 13. ica and see that we are not really goal of landing men on the moon not condemning them for specu¬ "God is Dead," is becoming erning Assn. (SG\) constitution The discussion included partici¬ To heartless devils, he might be opening which, when it happens, will prob¬ lating, but I am condemning them Americans, Red China is an for expounding their doctrines as more and more true in more may soon be ratified, giving the pants from the Young Democrats, enigma. This is because have al¬ his regime to a broadside of criti¬ ably be just one of the many anti¬ climaxes that are to come until truth. These speculations should peoples lives every day simply students the powt r of referen¬ Young Republicans, YoungAmer- most no contact with the Communist cism that might cause considerable because they are being "sucked dum. Action is to be taken be¬ icans for Freedom, Students for turmoil. we finally conquer all of space or always be made absolutely clear kill ourselves trying. as such. in" by the speculations of people fore May 1 by the college coun¬ a Democratic Society, U of P in whose lives God is dead al¬ cils. Committee to End the War in Space has been the cause for College students seem to be BUT EVEN IF he was able to quell ready, and who are seeking some Vietnam, Faculty C ommittee to much disillusionment in many ultra-susceptive to all of this in¬ any criticism, the Red Chinese who other strupture for their philos¬ End the War, Americans for areas. It is an accepted fact that tellectual speculative gobbledy- J©Kr,s©r> .recently announced a visited America might decide that Democratic \ction and the For¬ our ignorance far outweighs our gook that goes on, In our own ophies. These philosophies often ram des.ignfed to open the gates Americans are not so bad after all; end up answering more questions eign Policy Researcfe Znstirute. ie bamboo cjrtain for increased that Americans may not be China's than older ideas, often very im¬ munication between U.S. andChi- s won ny. y 'I Kl / qjh- JON T YOU gc mature, about God, but are so far¬ \COFF And Mao realizes that this alone could take the fire out of the Red Chinese Soon I May Even fetched able if not as to seem pathetic. almost laugh¬ / A 600D 6iWTH£R j AfJD MAKE ME Afc V iCE cf?EAM CONE : KOFF, dragon. If the Communist regime is to prosper, the masses Asa result, people today be¬ possible start towards a genuine ex¬ must be stimulated to work. Also Be A Master Agent lieve and accept as utter unadul¬ change of ideas between two very rj ■ iffern -f - has r t civilizations. Our govern- also eased travel restric¬ to China for American scien- any a misfortunes must be blamed scapegoat, on COW stands for Cour terated truth anything labeled with some that is professor's name. This type of gullibility has ' % tions THE U.S. CONVENIENTLY serves given rise to the belief in flying World. t-is's ard scholars, all in the hope of both purposes. The violent anti-U.S. I finally figured out why they saucers, Marsmen, and almost call us the COW college. We are i nr reasi ng jnderstandi ng. Whether feeling bred in China puts steam in When I receive my B.A. in anything that has anything to do actually a branch of the CIA and (Junta I KHOn) YOf HAVE A COLD SO I ge• / r r- communication develops is the people's boi lers. Misfortunes are June for Underwriting with the feared and unknown. no/, up (o the Red Chinese. blamed on America, so the pressure Nhu's Espionage) it will actually PUT A MENTHOl C0U6H CKOPON TOP be a degree showing I have be¬ In the words of Arthur C. is taken off the regime, and anti- BUT COMMUNIST CHINESE lead¬ American sentiment is increased. Stork Watchers? come a Best Agent. If my CPA Clarke, "Unfortunately, common sense has always been rather ers violently oppose any measures Mao does not want the people of To the Editor: (General Propaganda Aide) rat¬ rare. But we are moving now into ♦ hat would increase interaction be- his nation to alter their image of the ing is high enough I may even r«eer the two societies. To quote the U.S. He does not want to forfeit the receive a M.A. (Master Agent) a complex and perilous age. Re the hovering object, spotted where credulity and superstition i£j'233. official Chinese statement on our gov¬ title next year. propaganda function the U.S. plays, by the men of Emmons Hall over are luxuries that can no longer ernment's proposals: "It is obvious even if world peace and understand- Until the next communique this University Village: come now, be afforded." that the U.V aim is to deceive the i ng suffer as a result. gentlemen, don't you know a stork agent 00352253 saying the secret American people and world opinion when you see one? password MOO. and exploit the American people's friendly sentiments for China in the interest of its policy of hostiIity to¬ wards China." Procrastination Today if you should make a mistake, be shrewd enough to make it on Southworth's ing. This |t official is clearly statement a says noth¬ rationalization. SIGNS PRINTED "Procrastinators protest the war of 1812! and "Presi¬ Expressed Racerase, the typewriter paper that antici¬ pates the inevitable. When the inevitable does The- •'or Red Chinese have opposing our government's pro- poso's. and they do not care to ad- real reasons dent Madison this is /our War!" were paraded by members of the Phila¬ delphia chapter of the Procrastlna- !T^ Soviet Threat occur, your a soft pencil eraser will whisk away error-like magic-Like RACERASE. .r r'ise these reasons to the outside ators Club as they marched in pro¬ world. test against the War of 1812 — last Unsupported BACK in 1957, Mao felt pretty self- confident. Hr- eased the restrictions o' se!f-r/pression, and encouraged While other groups may protestthe war in Viet Nam, or nuclear bombs, on the rising price of gropnooks, the To the Editor^ Your recent editorial concern¬ Spring intellectuals and scholars to articu¬ members of the Procrastinators Club ing the Soviet economy failed to late publicly their views the are just getting around to protesting give any grounds for concluding 96c j on re¬ the War of 1812. 100 sheets gime that arevampedRussianeconomy 16 lb. only As a result, the inte I lectuals casti¬ would be a "chilling threat." gated everything from Mao to thought IN DEFENSE OF procrastinators, Perhaps you are sure that an control. It too much for Mao. A club member commented that $|02 j was one evolving economic policy can in minor purge followed, and criticism many things are better put off for no way lead to an evolution of latei—such as war. foreign policy. Or perhaps you 20 lb. 100 sheets only It's too bad that all men can't be maintain that any prosperous na¬ • procrastinators when it comes to tion is a threat to the rest of the starting wars. j world by its very position on the top of the heap (which says some¬ thing about UnltedStates. Or per¬ Onion skin 100 sheets only 86c Letter Policy haps our precious ideas might have to be examined. If you in¬ The State News welcomes tend to tell us your conclusions, Spartan Book Store all letters to the editor from then please give us your reasons, any members of the MSU com¬ so that they can be examined on munity or non-University readers. their own merits. Corner of Ann & MAC 355-8255 Correspondents should in- applicable, .. .. 355-8299 clud»name and, if 355-83 1 1 .. University standing. Tuesday. April 19. 1966 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Grads Win Rusk Urges Viet Factions Study Grant Five of the country's outstand¬ ing collegiate scholars have been To Maintain Anti-Red Front awarded MSL's $12,000 Alumni WASHINGTON (UPI)—Secne- would not object if Distinguished Graduate Fellow¬ tary of State Dean Rusk urged Nam elected a ' Bizarre Murders Tried In England ships. South Viet Nam's political fac- government. But The winners were selected CHESTER, England (UPI)--T«vo young lovers step tions Monday to ^ would not : from among some 200 college maintain a solid into the new bullet-proof dock of the court house here seniors who were invited to MSL' f ront T uesday in the "bodies on the moor" case. They are against last February for special tests Communist ag¬ accused of murders so bizarre the chief law officer and interviews sessions. of the crown will conduct the prosecution. gression while Each fellowship winner will re¬ they struggle to i Premier Nguye: For the first time in nine years an attot-ney-general ceive $4,000 for each of three agreed to mid-August •. has considered a criminal trial important enough to years of study toward the doctor- for a constitution-draf appear in it himself. And Sir E Iwyn Jones has taken the case although he is oneof Prime Minister Harold ate degree. The recipients may tional assembly. ' study in any of the more than 200 Nothing that recent poll' Wilson's chief advisers on the current Rhodesia fields in which MSL' offers the problem. Established last year, the fel¬ Apollo Program Hurt By Strike lowship program is supported by alumni gifts to the MSL'Develop¬ Berlo Gets GOP County Post, CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)~ Some other building proj- ment Fund. Sixty rocket electricians went ects and operations at the The fellowship winners are: Will Head E. Lansing Groups on strike Monday crippling rocket center were not af- —James R. Huffman, 1004 W. Peabody Terrace, 900 Mefcr- An MSL' professor, David K. Perlo has also wr: work on several key projects fected, however, and pre- ln the Apollo construction pro- paratior.s for the Gemini 9 ial Drive. Cambridge, Mass., an REQUIEM M/'S—The University Chorus and or¬ Berlo, has been appointed to the books and :s a me gram. It was the ninth labor launch May 1" ar.d other up- English major at Harvard Uni- chestra, directed by Gomer L. Jones, presented position of assistant chairman of American Ps>ch. 1 tieup in 27 months at this coming space shots proceed- Mozart's Requiem Mass Sundav in the Auditorium. the Ingham County Republican Photo bv Chuck Michaels moonport base. ed normally. —B. Guy Peters, 2929Claren- Committee. The appointment was sociation, American, don Dr;ve, Richmond, Va., a po¬ announced by John P. McGoff of for Public Op: ion R litical science major at the Uni¬ Willlamston who is county chair¬ the Speech \ ssociati Site Fenced Off U.S. Strikes Near Hanoi versity of Richmond. man. —John Rosenau, 1"34 North- Berlo, Cha irman of the Depa rt- Communications. u .Il be "The committee SAIGON, South Viet Nam 'AP^--The raids that pert Drive, Madison, Wis., an ment of .i.:ricultural engineering majorat have a man of Dr. Be; brought U.S. warpla.nes the closest yet to Hanoi • responsible for .'.11 Republican the University of Wisconsin. ence a:d abilities destroyed two Soviet-built antiaircraft missile in¬ party organltatlon in the first > stallations and left two of the North Vietnamese - -H o yt Wiison, Stanford, ' The Undergraduate sociology ward of Lansing, the Tity ofEast party's activities i Calif., marketing major at Stan¬ Club will meet at S: 30 tonight in Lansing and Meridian Township. area's of the county capital's key rail and highway links in ruins, a U.S. a He is also chairman of the East crucial election, ye spokesman said Monday. Navy pilots reported the ford University. 32 L'nio: Building. James McKee, Wilson, 19o2 graduate of professor of sociology, will speak Lansing Human Rights Commis¬ work closely with tl probable destruction of another missile complex 160 a Belleville sion. and was active in Leroy and precinct chalrrt m i les to the south. High School, is from on. "The Progress of Race Re¬ Nankin Detroit. He was cited Contrast to the Way Augenstein's for the party's oping programs t Word of the results of the attacks reached Saigon near lations in try 24 hours after the U.S. Air Force and Navy aircraft for two years on the dean's list Sociologists Have Studied Race senate nomination. strategy," McGoff s carried out the raids. at Stanford and held a Ford Motor Relations.' Co. Scholarship. The MSL Outing Clab will meet One Day Only-Tuesday, April 19 New York Newspaper Merge Disputed at 7:30 tonight in 116 Natural No Good Friday- NEW YORK (UP1)—The ion, one of 10 unions involved in contract talks with the new¬ Science Buildm... to elect officers. polynu ns :> part of a sen;, s of Amenlc.tr. Chemical Society lec¬ LONDON GRAFICA ARTS threat of an injunction and ly-formed World Journal Tri- Classes Gets OK tures it 4 p.m.tocjiaytii 138Chem¬ various disputes over job se¬ curity Monday stood as the Inc., f;led a. complaint A recommendation that classes istry P . :1..1:: g. presents an exhibition and chief stumbling blocks in the Monday with the National L be suspended between the hours merge thi bor Relations Board (NLRB) of noon and 3 p.m. on Good Fri¬ "Model systems for degrada- sale of original. lithographs, ti« c ■ roph\ 11" and "senes¬ York daily newspapers into seeking to enjoin the three day was approved at the last MSL' Collect- Republic cence 1 its role in t! e storage consolidated company from putting the mer- meeting of the Men's Halls one The New York Mailers L'n- papers ger ii Association. Building. Set S.Ooi Pott. of ap, Us" •Ail! !>e the topic food science seminar it 4 p.m. of a etchings, tvood cats The recommendation, voiced tod.iv 110 \ v Hall. by MHA vice-president Ernie Cromartie, was carried by an Heart Attack Claims eight to three voice vote after much discussion. will meet at 8 tonight atthehome of I. R. W. Lori.nsky, I Glasgow, will speak on toxins iverslty The proposal, which will be of Mr-. Kay Tledt, 2369 Haslett act.: the subcellular level Interlochen Founder forwarded cials, to administration offi¬ would give students the opportunity to attend religious Road. Slides of Viet N i will be shown. Husbands are Invited. •.t Dep -i in. tr nent of Public Health spo. sored by the Microbiology and t 4:10 p.m. today TRAVERSE CITY f—Dr. Jo¬ services and increase their early MSL Sailine Club w.i; meet at in 335 C.iltner Hall. and many others moderately priced seph Maddy, founder and presi¬ home travel time. 7:30 tonieht in the Union Ball¬ dent of the National Music Camp and Arts Academy at Interloch¬ Michigan was Student abuse of the free time the main topic of debate, room. Shore school will be held the "Factori/atto Wiener-Kol problem and gorov Predl- Kresge Art Center-Room I()tt en, died Monday. He was "4. said Dave Davis, executive as¬ Maddy died at the Munson Med¬ Roundup sistant to the president of MHA. •,u Tl fury'1 will be the topic of 10 A.M.-9 P.M. ical Center here. Hospital offi¬ KC. R. Enkenhus, chief o: the .1 statistics and probability col¬ Cromartie and Davis agreed cials said he died of the results the personal feelings plus general aerodynamics department, L.S^ loquium it 4:10 p.m. today In 104 of a heart attack suffered last Naval Ordnance Laboratory, P.erkey Hall. Coffee will be student reactions prompted the week. White Oak, Silver Spring, Md'., served at 3:30 p.m. in 5-K Per- formation of this official recom- will speak on "Hypersonic Re- key Hall. m e nda tlon. LANKINC I — A $5,000 pay hike for lawmakers was recommended DETROIT r— Madame Chiang Monday bv a special commission Kai-Shek predicted today that on legis^ive compensation. liberated by The commission called for a businesslike and efficient Nat io Chii IT. Lansing more he use of a single Lansing legislature as its condition for recommending the increase. Ameri loughboy." Madame Chiang, at a news It followed the recommenda¬ tion for a change Jr. the present conference preceding an address AN EXCITINt NEW GIFT FOR YQU to the Economic Club of Detroit, $2,500 anmia'i expense account. The 12-member citizens panel abo said -he "cannot conceive unanimously adtoped a 22-page of any situation in which the Red regime on theChinesemain¬ report calling for the increase land would be admitted to the plus immediate reforms in some United Nations," present legislative practices. 1 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI)— LANSING !—Atty. Gen. Frank jj University of Michigan physicists Kelley has announced the State today announced the discovery Civil Service i« accepting ap- of the most massive nuclear plications tor positions for two particle found by man. grades of intermediate lawyers The particle, a "nucleon re- in his office. There are open- sonance" known simply as N- ings in Lansing and Detroit. Sal- 3245, is about 31/2 nmes as aries will range up to $15,263 large as the proton, and is All at sea for someplace to eat?We'll send S.O.S. out to Mae's for a hearty & an quick meal, cheap, and great eating anytime! — ' ESTODER.ME YOUTH- CREAMY CLEANSER DEW EMULSION CUanMi. lubricates and k>H- Estee Lauder's beautiful new Travel fitted case containing your t rave I essenti a 1 Skin Lotion. Fstoderme Youth-Dew E elegant GIFT is yours with any Estee of $3.50 or more made through Erida\ . Estee Lauder's Representative Will Be At The East Lansing Store Wed., April 20th LANSING-EAST LANSING 4 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Tuesday, April 19, 1°6£ Batsmen By JOE MITCH rollment numbering close to twi Square Off Against Albion Here They have wo: seven of their that was rescheduled due to in- "I want to get them ready for Big Ten," said Lltwhiler. out some against Detroit. problems they had Statei News Sports Writer Wr thousand, is scheduled to take it: st nine ball games, including clement weathfr earlier in the the first turn at bat 3:30 on two of three from Ball State a season. "They'll work Tuesday and then Goodrich was tagged for five Little Albion College, located Old College Field, week ago. In total games between the two they can go again this weekend." runs and eight hits in six Innings some 50 miles southwest of here, With-a doubleheader sweepbe- "We should take this one," clubs the Spartans hold a 40-20-1 State opens the conference Fri¬ of work. He was not the same will give the Spartan baseball hind them and a 10-6-1 recor said Coach Da; r.vLitwhiler.Mon- edge over Albion. The last time day with a game at home against pitcher that held Ball State to team its final pre-conference for the first part of the seison, day morning i 'office. "But an. Albion team beat MSll was in Ohio State, last year's Big Ten two hits and no runs a week ago. competition today before the Big the Spartans are intent on ex- they'll be out for us--just like 1907 with a 4-2 victory. champion. Saturday MSI' meets Ten season opens Friday. tending their winning string n Detroit was. It's always a feath- Jim Goodrich will be on the Indiana twice at Old College Albion, which has a student en- four games. er in their cap to be.it a big mound for the Spartans when the Field. whiler. "I'm going to pitch him school like Michig State." game opens, but will give way to In pitching Goodrich and more. Last 20-1 year Albion was beaten Dick Kenney after a couple of by the Spartans in i game innings. Kenney against Albion, Lltwhiler is hopeful that the two can work "Actually I think he was too strong against Detroit. His ball R ussell Firs Benson, moving fast but it was tak¬ was ing off on him." born As for Kenney, the Hawaiian- star has two victories to his To Coach Lead 6S9 credit, but a wild first inning against Detroit, in which he walked three straight men and a mer BOSTON f.—BillRussell, for¬ All-America whose defen¬ fourth for the Titans' lone run, sive wizardry built the Boston By DAN DROSKI into something of an endurance has Litwhller worried. Celtics into a perennial power, State News Sports Writer test, but it is.still important that was named coach of the Nation¬ "If you told mf that Kenney Although the Spartan golfers you keep yqur mind from wander¬ al Basketball Assn. club Mon- walked three men in a row and I opened their Big Ten season ing, "You ha\e to mentally condi¬ day, becoming the first Negro to tion yourself to play tl .s game hadn't seen it, I'd say you're with a rather lackluster team i.ead crazy," said Lltwhiler. "He's a major league sports team. well," said Fos«um. performance, seniors Ken Ben¬ Just not that kind of pitcher. May¬ "I'm pleased, proud and son and Fred Mackey turned in Mackey, the Spa rt, n ;' c rher top be he was just too warmed up." happy," Russell told a news con¬ creditable scorecards. Both wer. player, completing his third ference. "Once again the Celtics near the top of the individual yean as a member of " e varsity are making National Basketball listings, but the next MSU play¬ team. Il£ ranked second on the Assn. history - not only on the squad last year, averaging 77.2 Clay Sees er was far down the line. court but on the bench." Benson and Mackey are re¬ strokes per match.. Mackey is a The 32-year-old Russell, who N.Y., and turning letteriVien, and they is completing the first season of should provide- leadership for is < inted o help 1 three-year contract paying him Challenge a some of the - younger players. MSI' into the Ti.-s: division of $100,000 annually will move into Benson is the team captain and the Big Ten. the role of In the conference opener last player-coach after the Celtics wind up their cham¬ Saturday, Mackey played very graduated from Crete-Monee High School and won the Chicago steady golf, firing n 73 and a 74. He was the leading Spartan scor-. In Cooper pionship series with Los Ange¬ les Lakers. District Golf Assn. tournament The Lakers hold a 1-0 advan¬ and finished fount! the in¬ goes with the job. saidhechange in 1963. er CHICAGO f. - Cassius Clay, has tage in the best-of-seven series. his mind after much deliberatio: dividual race. who agreed to defend his He is. a pre-med major and has Russell's appointment was an¬ "I consider thisoi a younger brother, Steve, a soph¬ "I was very happy with Fred's heavyweight boxing title in Lon¬ nounced by Red Auerbach, who perse ! I've had in omore also on the golf squad. performance," said Fossum. "If don May 21 against Britain's is retiring from the coaching the past i-foot-10 he continues to play as well as 10 j The Spartan captain averaged Henry Cooper, said Sunday it's ranks to devote full time to dut¬ Russ ( aid. "When Red first "7.3 as a sophomore and 76.2 I know he can, we should have the biggest challenge offered. ies as the Celtics' general man¬ asked me, I though the was putting as a junior last year. He is long a pretty solid team when we go "Cooper's a bigger challenge me on. Then, he issured me he off the tee and has been Im¬ the Big Ten championships than Sonny Liston or Floyd Pat¬ gle's got all the responsibil¬ late: n May.' GET THAT PUCK — Detroit Red Wing and Chicago Black Hawk players fight for terson," Clay said when he sign¬ sincerely \v.,• ted me to take the proving t.is putting and chipping. ity," Auerbach said. "He is go¬ Benson finished 17th in the con¬ The Spar control of a flying puck farrow) in front of Detroit's goalie, Roger Crozier. ed his end of the agreement job. Action took place during the Wing's 5-3 win Sunday. UPI Telephoto ing to.be the boss. He is going to "My first consideration was ference tournament last year and third at the end of Saturday's Saturday night. run the ball club." the team. Then I first round, 10 shot- back of figured that I is expected to place much higher Cooper, rated fourth among Russell, who has said repeat¬ could do the Job and also could Purdue and five strokes behind this year, with a good chance of Ohio State. WINGS LEAD SERIES, 3-2 heavyweights by Ring Magazine, edly in the past lie was not inter¬ stand the aggravation that goes winning the Big Ten individual is the only fighter who has knock¬ ested m coaching because of ag¬ with coaching. I finally decided "In the final rour. ed Clay down. He fought Clay gravation and frustration th3t it might be a lot of fun." little highe and this Benson played steady golf in In 1963. the Spartans first match, shoot- ing rounds of 72 and 76. "Ken is a veryconsistentplay- combined with Indiana s lin¬ proved play, dropped us into fourth place," said Fossum. .Hawks Near Elimination Clay's Jacke, who attorney, Edward W. was to turn the con¬ er, and should card some of our team's lowest scores as thesea- If Fossum can find two or three players who can card DETROIT Black Hawks elimination, I—The are on from Chicago the brink of the .National in the best-of-seven semifinals, The Red Wings took a 3-2 lead by defeating the Hawks 5-3 inChi- the first round last year and came back to m ike the finals," Hull tract in give New over to Cooper's attorneys Clay York 50 Sunday, said it cent of the 'jExpected' soil progresses," said Coach scores similar to those of Ben- pointed out. per Bruce Fossum. "Ken at Columbus with a played down slight touch son and Mackey, the Spartans should be much stronger in future Hockey Le./ac's St-r. ley Cup playoffs. But P.illy Re y, the cago Stadium Sunday. The sixth .'a me will be played here tonight -We have to keep c do it agaln. We just fighting." gate and has a guarantee of more than $25 000. There is no return Hit Spartan of the flu, but it didn't affect meets. MSU will face Iowa, In- Hawks' coifh, and Bobby Hull, and the seventh, if needed, on the , ,, ^ * bout clause. his game that much." diana and Notre Dame this Satur- their scori. g ce, think the team Black Hawks' iceThursday night. Hul1' who8erecord, 54 SoalS set '' re6" admitted his The fight is set and only a By LARRY WERNER Co-captain roving linebacker A 36-hole tournament may turn day at the Iowa City course. c in bounce luck to beat Detroit "We were down to the Wings in left knee, draft board in Kentucky can now State News Sports Writer George Webs|er has been out injured in the semi¬ of action since the season's first final opener, is giving him trou¬ prevent Britfln's first world OUchl Saturday scrimmage with a knee ble. "But," he said, "I'll beglad heavyweight championship bout. strain. Webster is running well Two weeks of spring football to put these knees to work for Clay's appeal against his re¬ but will probably be with¬ drills have been completed, and now Wouldn't you six or seven more games." classification to 1-A will be heard held from contact until next week. the daily contact has begun to Hull has scored only two goals by a state board of sppeals take its toll injury-wise. Halfback Jess Phillips suffered in the playoffs. However, Reay Thursday. It is in thesefour-a-week prac¬ a Charley horse in Saturday's is not blaming his leading scor¬ stadium workout. His thigh in¬ really rather have If he fails the draftboardcould tice sessions that the grid hope¬ er for the Hawks' standing. refuse him permission to leave fuls establish themselves as jury is not serious but the heal¬ "There are two or three other the country - and the big fight worthy of wearing the Green and ing is time-consuming and Phil¬ players who aren't contributing would be off. White in the fall. Therefore, with lips "may or may not," accord¬ the money? to the cause" Reay said. "In fact, that's pretty well been the a large number of players fight¬ ing for positions, the competition ing to Feurig, be ready to go on Saturday. story of the series so far. Their MSU Pongers and hitting is at a maximum. Ernie Pasteur, who had been No less than seven Spartans. .filling i;i. forr Apisa. is also a big guys aw outplaying ours." , The Red Wings' stars have have been- sidelined^ injuries. doubtfui -pen,V' in thvaxt^'s been Andy Bathgate, who has Win Tourney Along with these seven "players big scrimmage session. He is out We are thinking about all those useful but scored four goals; Gordie Howe, is fullback Bob Apisa, who is witii a minor leg ailment. idle articles stored away in Seventy players from all parts Charlie Wedemeyer should closets, attics, with three, and Norm Ullman of the world participated in the missing spring contact as he dress for this week basements and garages in so many homes. and Paul recovers from knee surgery. contact as Henderson, with two second annual International Club These things have value to other people even his influen/a and back injury are each. "We are running about the Table Tennis Tournament last though you never use them. Wouldn't you same incidence in injuries this subsiding, allowing him to re¬ Bill Gadsby, 38 years old and weekend at the IM. like to have the money you can get for these spring as we usually do," said join MSU's quarterback crew. playing his 29th season, has been Gary Compton, Detroit fresh¬ articles you never use? a standout on defense for Detroit. team physician Dr. James Feu- Sophomore tackle Dennis Mil¬ man, and Ralph Stadelman, ler sprained an ankle. Miller is "All he's doing is everything," rig. "In the fall, contact is us¬ T ake a qui Lafayette sophomore, teamed up a 220-pounder, and Feurigpoints said Hull. to win the doubles championship ually restricted to Monday and items in you out that this size requires a "I think the week's rest I had in the America n-dominated Tuesday, with the rest of the a State News Want Ad to sell them. The week set aside for polishing. longer healing period than is cost is just before the playoffs did me a men's division. Compton also low, the response is fast. And the However, we have contact every usually necessary. lot of good," said Gadsby, who took first and Stadelman second Another ankle sprain has side¬ money you will get . . . well maybe you will day in the spring, and thus, in¬ want to use had been out with an ankle bruise. in singles. lined freshman guard Steve Do- it to buy that "We have them good now. If we In the women's division, Isaad juries are more prevalent." "you would really rather have Apisa has been running to get can Just get rid of them Tuesday Ed-Da rwi sh , U.A.R; graduate his knee back into shape, and we'll have four days rest." student, first place honors over he has been recovering excep¬ or Whether seven the games, series goes six the winner will Janet Potter, Oceanside, N.Y., sophomore. tionally well. Feurig is espec¬ *S' Stick men 1 lagan Nana, Ghana graduate ially pleased, considering that play the Montreal Canadians in the first game of the champion¬ student, and Vicki Marcarian, New Jersey graduate student, won the All-American's surgery was performed less than three months Lose,14-7 ship final in Montreal Sunday ago. The MSU Lacrosse Club lost the mixed doubles title. afternoon. Adding incentive to the healing i Keny f Ohio las of Apisa*s injury is the play of weekend, 14-7. V large number Going Places? freshman Reggie Cavender, who has been impressive in scrim¬ mages while filling in at the of on penalties kept the stickmen the defense most of the game. The defensive team played a power-running spot. hard-fought game. Defensive halfback Jerry Midfielders Bill Muir and Bud Jones, who was out most of last Schulz, and attacknun David fall with a broken arm, is run¬ White each scored two goals for ning into more bad luck. The MSU. Rocky Ryan clipped in the junior defenseman was hit in other goal. the chest in scrimmage last The stickmen will try to better Thursday, and suffered a bruise. their 1-1 record this weekend in Jones should return to the the Notre Dame practice field this week. South Bend. There's plenty of room for) our ladder! Put your career on the li ATTENTION CAR OWNERS a company that can assure you of unlimited growth! Because United is the world's fastest growing airline, we need plenty of qualified graduates to train for positions of executive responsibility in the areas of: • Personnel • Finance/Accounting complete front end repair and alignment • Management • Aviation Technology • brakes r suspension • Marketing • Engineering Our working conditions and benefits are the * wheel balancing • steering corrections industry's best United men are hand picked, the "cream of the crop"! If your degree is in one of these fields, and you'd like to build ♦ motor tune ups an exciting, dynamic career contact LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center PittVburghl'pBn'na. lsTfC 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 An Equal Opportunity Employer Tuesday, April 19, 19 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Authentic Costumes Used Faculty Guideline In 'Stratagem' Production Privacy Of inspect the official transcript of his own St The tume, even more authentic the cos¬ the more realistic the play, if the costume doesn't look duce costumes priate for the that aro appro¬ spring, md : .1 productions create costumes a-it! Achieving educational goals, providing colors found durin ; the fall, direction to students and ex tending service academic record. He shall also have the "quite right" according to mod¬ said. to society demand that the University keep right to inspect reports and evaluations ern standards, said Hertha Schultz, the costume designer Costumes are play.:, a mo:a records. All policies and practices con¬ of his conduct, except letters of recom¬ for this week's Performing Arts Important part in production! cerning ^record? shall be based on respect mendation and similar evaluations which than they ever had 1; : :e pa 1 for the privacy of the individual student. are properly prepared on a confidential Company production of "The said Miss Schultz. Before scen¬ Because of the professional and legal basis. Beaux' Stratagem." The costumes are made from ery was the predominant fa. 0. responsibilities involved, recordkeeping 6. All policies and practices dealing in plays. Now that costume: must be delegate:' only to responsible with the acquisition, of information for authentic "periodpatterns," said aren't just trim and decoration records shall be formulated with due Miss Schultz, and they may look persons. they add real meaning to : i In order regard for the student's r.ght of privacy. strange to a modern audience, to protect the privacy of the play, she said. 7. Every record containing informa¬ but that is the way they really student and ;o facilitate the definition of The trend was to make were. all/! < responsible policies and practices relative tion about a student's character shall Many of the period patterns costumes contempora -; , but nc-' to student records, the following guide¬ state when the information was acquired are obtainedfrom England, where they arebecomingauthentu-, eve; lines art established: and the name and position of the person if they may be unattractive, who gave it. there are extensive costume col¬ 1. No record shall be kept unless there fc said. 8. Evaluation of Students shall be per¬ lections, Miss Schultz said. The is a demonstrable need for it which is Miss Schultz, who ha- !\ir mitted clothes are made from patterns reasonably related to the basic purposes or required only by persons who costume assistants unde:- her that were worn when the play a nd necessities of tie University and the are qualified to make the evaluation in¬ said that the costumes for "St r 1- volved. takes place, she said. The costumes in "The Beaux' agem" took approximate 1\ i 2. No record shall be kept of a study's 9. All persons who handle confidential weeks to make, counting tin Drill Tearn Wins records shall be instructed in the con¬ Stratagem" range from 1690- religious or political beliefs. Records of "thinking time" required. 1707. It is one of the last of affiliations with or preferences for poli¬ fidential nature of such information and OPENING NIGHT —Two members of the cast of the Restoration plays, she said, Half of the costumes were mad< Seventh Place in their responsibilities regarding it. ''Beaux' Stratagem" rehearse a scene for the Per¬ tical or religious organizations shall be and the play shows some of the by students in a beginning cos¬ kept only for t: ose students who volun- 10. No record of a student's offenses forming Arts Company production which opens to¬ tume design class. She buys U , newer fashions that were coming against University regulations shall be night in Fcirchild Theater. Photo b. Russell Steffey out at that time. cloth from many different plan,, 3. No record shall be kept ^vithout preserved beyond the student's gradua¬ and makes the dresses all to¬ tion. The women wear bustles, cor¬ proper authorization, and each record gether, never separately. 11. sets and other "underlying shall identify the authority. Duplication of records shall be In T After the costumes have bo01 •4. Ilach authorization for keeping a record shall specify for what purpose kept at a minimum. 12. All policies relating to the keep¬ $1,000 things" to help them achieve what they felt was the ideal figure of the time, Miss Schultz said. used tume they are stored in the cos- department, Mis-- Schult. ing of records shall be brief, clear and the information may be used and who may have access to it. The need to know must be demonstrated before access may specific. 13. All policies governing the main¬ Stolen From Many times the color scheme of the costume is decided either said. Sometimes they are ta-.ci apart and used in other costun.es because one costume should.nev¬ be had to a confidential record. tenance and release of records shall be .■allied at $1,000 accord)! 1 tuCapt. A. John Zutaut, by the director, with his inter¬ pretation of the play, or by the er be used in another play, s!a 5. \ student shall have the right to made public in an appropriate manner. from MSI stu- uniform commander of the Dept said. seasons, said Miss Schultz. first of January, of Public Safety. This is re If a costume is just right foi portedly a considerable increase Spring production tends to pro¬ over last year. Loc 1 bookstores and Campus 'olice will be working together MSU- Students Circle Honorary Taps 'in Loco Parentis' (continued f r< 1 pag< 1) :losely ■ates. All to East curb rising book theft Lansing area book- •equire that 1 persi Increase your speed, and comprehension. reading RED BARN Improve your grades. Pro¬ 50 New Members another line: proposed guide- "Every regulation shall be : syste:! 1.vith c.vct. of "price list justice" printed penalties. selling a book write his name and student number Inside the book at gress at your own rate. Singing as they went, Circle hurst, 111., senior; Judith Gra¬ as brief, clear and specific is Instead, it appears to.be sug¬ the time of the sale, said Zutaut. Perso- s selling books will also Par Power possible." Honorary members tapped 50 new members Tuesday. ham, Wheaton, 111., sophomore; Pat Green, Southfield sophomore; This is a long way from the gesting guidelines which place restrictions upon the rule- be required to show identifica- Reading Course The- new members include:Di¬ Margaret Griffen, Edwardsburg "Poppa knows best" attitude :.ai;er>. - wt'.i as the ruled. Registration: mpus Po officei which holds that rules, like Mt. ane Adams, Bay City senior; Vir¬ junior; Cheryl Hamilton, Almont Mlly check at local stores "uesdoy, April 26, 6-7 p.m ginia Brubaker, Glen Ellyn, 111,, junior; Kathleen Hastedt, Dear¬ Everest, are just there, and the nent such .1 revolutionary con- 'or missing or stolen books. born sophomore; Margaret Hoff¬ student's duty is to surmount 1 Classes meet Tuesday sophomore; Cam f usl, i aro Jun¬ subscribing to the DINNER Those stores Dearborn junior; Sandra them. nights "-10 p.m. for 6 '-•ut 'in record ior; Mary \-,r. Carson, Toledo. man, -.ener.il, Michig-.n State new policy are: Campus Book weeks. Ohio, junior; Terry Chamber¬ Kalen, Dearborn senior. The guidelines on student rec- a.is a o: p .ymg attention Stores, Gibson's Bookstore,Inc., lain, Annandale, Va., sophomore; Also: Susan KayMallison, Bat¬ ords, which were released yes¬ Joan Childers, Flint sophomore; tle Creek senior; Jane McCor- terday, also reflect a concern with due process. 1959 n i'.lt\ reports. The f the Committee Uicliii.ir State University Book store, Spartan Book Store and the Loosing Business Carol Denton, Lansing senior; mick, Southgate junior; Margaret They represent quite a larvo of the University Student Book Store. University JCare- Edson, Whittier, Calif., sophomore; Sandy Fitzgerald, Ft. Lauderdale, i la., junior; Sharor. McKinney, Taylor sophomore; Penny Heharg, Flint junior; San¬ dra Melville, Nlarcellus sopho¬ stride "Just a away from the f. Ik \. minute, I'll look it up" (COFl ) een for the most Book lave owners should their name, address and stu- always Capitol 4s9-57r 4 pieces of golden fried, lumber in their books, said ,Fowler, \;ler, Park sophomore. Also: Barbara Jean Gore, Elm- more; Jo Morrissey, Owosso senior; Susan, Mosshamer, attitude, which could well have been taken by an administrator in W orld at. If . NEWMDRKER. as advertised in THE. juicy tender chicken plus Farmington junior; Rebecca the past when some curious 1 in¬ sider wanted to see if John Doe Neighbors a big helping of french fries Newman, Battle Creek junior; "Ev< if •ased s. 11.1 Director .1 o 'Strategem' :: imoii, Elizabeth Kay Ormes, Kalama¬ ever got caught with booze m his room, or if Jane in 1 M ration of World blacked c Doe stayed zoo junior; Anne Osborne, Bay out late at night. s, Inc will speak to- sible to detect the true owner Why pay SERVED IN A RED BARN BOX Opens Tonight Village, Ohio, sophomore; Sarah Owen, Grosse Pointesophomore. Biggest criticism of the Cuni- mittee so far, is that it h. s 7:30 p.m. >f Peoples in the Church Church, East through the use of scientific de¬ vices," said Zutaut. less than Also: Carole Papson, Midland In a few cases, books are sto¬ offered ro panacea. It is not !!. to;'ic will be "World sophomore; Holly Pierce, Chi¬ len from the students' rooms, cago sophomore; Margaret Rees, Birmingham junior; Barbara codifying existing rules, revisi:: existing rules, or setting up 1 said Zutaut. $I0 for a Ridley, Palms junior; Karen Riggs, Ann Arbor sophomore; canvas shoe? Linda Said, Dearborn sophomore; less d.s, F.lwine Samuleson, Glenview, 111., cegiif.i - junior; Lynne Schaper, Saginaw make f< r 'jumbr*, Mv.") SeV2.ec, Door fresh¬ man; Patricia Spice, Muskegon junior; Kathy Stoutenberg, Ror Chester senior; Sandra Stuckey, ti y Dorinda for Theodore Is up marrying more; .•ell. The other peer sophomoj-e. r, falls In love rlv T tchell, lnk- ster Detroit son, sophomori; Karen Wendt, sophomore; Penny Wix- Louisville, Ky., sophomore; REGULARLY Karen Woodson, Detroit sopho¬ more; Judy Zehnder, Franken- "Har muth junior, and Nancy Hyatt, .ell. Other members Detroit sophomore. are Bill Stock, East Marcia Coffman, Chicago jun¬ r duate ■tudent, as ior, was tapped in Olin Health '• Mats sich, EastLan- Center where she is a patient ite student, as Mrs. Wednesday evening. Sullen: 1 Millei A candlelight initiation cere¬ senior. Dor mony will be held for the new You too can members in the Erickson Kiva Jem Sane at 2:30 p.m. April 24. save up to 50% on your EVERY cleaning loads! Frankly the Sperry Top Stder canvas oxford is the most expensive you can buy. But it's WEDNESDA So, stop in soon worth every penny. anti The famous, exclusive slip safely sole has made it the only shoe for men and women who knows boats. During special offer available now 15 and save! Great tennis favorite, toe And the rest of through Sunday, May 15,at the Red 49"' DAY !he shoe makes it perfect for all casual weai. The non-chafe loose lining, that re taxes your foot. The double-deep heel cush¬ Barn at 1010 East GrandR iver, just ion. The tailored looks In Classic White. off the campus. Dig Into All Of The Golden Navy. Breton Red. wide or slim widths. So why pay less, when you Buttermilk Pancakes you Save .emiT . . could wear fashion s famous Sperry T'; , Sider canvas ox- mm fnp. v £/D£R ) x / Can Eat For ford for $9 951 CHICKEN DINNER and • Sunshine Center FRENCH FRIES ! 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience \ - 213 Ann Street 2 - Corner of Harrison & Wilson Road ring along your 3 - Northwind Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Plaza prospectors!" r's Special: 6 AM-9 P 2S20 I . Grand River Lansing, Michigan Phone 4s--37M .6 A.M. 'til 12 P.M. . .6 A.M. 'til 3 A.M. Join Those Who E. Tuesday, April 19, 1J6C 1 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Automotive Automotive Automotive Automotive Automotive Employment Employment EMPLOYERS OVERLOADCom- X-RAY TECHNICIAN, experi- ALT A ROMEO W5° Oi. CHEVROLET 1965 In.;ula Con- CORVAIR CORSA 1965. 4-speed, XINVERTIBI Scooters & Cycles pany. Temporary assignments enced. Good working conditions, Spider, 1300cc, w! ite wit vertible. Aqua with white top. 140 H.P. Excellent condition, eel lent condition. Stick 6, $650. HONDA 150cc, 1965. Black,inex- for experienced office girls. No fringe benefits, excellent sal¬ Excellent condition. Low mile- Cyprus green, saddle interior. Call Bill, 482-2049. 15-3 cellent condition. Only 1,300 fee, top pay. Phone 487-6071. ary. Apply in person, Personnel ace. Call 393-2016. 17-3 $1,895. 351-5476 after 5pm. 15-5 FoRD \ -8, 1952, little rust, rc- miles. Garaged all winter. Call Office, 8 am.-4 pm., Monday- 1 AUSTIN HEALEY 'CHFVRul FT 19V\ Runs CORVAIR MON/. 1953". built engine, 2-door hardtop. 337-9207. 16-3 SUMMER JOBS Friday. LANSING GENERAL . rolct N55, $125. 4-speed. Good me¬ Radio, heater, stick. $100. 351- • AUTOMOTIVE , 500cc Royal Enfield. Perfect con- HOSPITAL, 2800 Devonshire. heater. New top, rings, , Many m< r< chanical condition. $970. Call 4503. 15-5 22-10 • EMPLOYMENT dition. Must sell. Call John, Chuck, 337-0440. MR C's USED CARS, 730 East 485-7764. 16-3 K ARM ANN" C, MIA l963 Hawaii & Western States FOR RENT - Redcon- 351-7256 after 5 pm. 18-5 WANTED DEAD or alive guys and • Al'STIN HEAL EN «">i)<■ :-"fT Mich.can, IV 4-7715. , 15-3 CORVAIR MONZA 1964 coir.ert- Combine Fun & Profit FOR SALE .ertible, radio, seat belts, dolls as campus sales repre¬ • conduior.." No rust. I es CHE\ROLl.'l 1963 Irnpala con- ible. 4-speed, bucket seats, ex¬ .tewalls, top shape, snazzy! HARLEY-DAV'IDSON Motor Each sentatives. Our kooky shirts sell LOST & FOUND job information booklet • over $950. 351-4261 af:cr ertible. 5 cylinder, deluxefea- cellent condition. Phone 337- Call ED 7-0906. 15-5 Bike, 125cc, 1958. Good condi¬ themselves so-called PERSONAL •• only $1.25. One covers Hawaii, to sane. • 0184 after 5 pm. tion. Price $175. Call John PEANUTS PERSONAL tures, clear., sharp, power MERCURY 1956, must sell. New the other the Western States. No investment or expense. Earn • BU1CK, NEW steer.:. One wrier. I\ 2-6926. Mdrton, 332-8641. 16-3 Buy Now and Save. Receive easy money on campus and dur¬ • REAL ESTATE CORVAIR 1962 Monza, battery, generator. Runs well. . r 19-5 HONDA 1965 Sports 50, perfect both booklets for only $2.00. ing summer vacation. Wild and SERVICE h.p., 4-speed, bucket sei $100. Going in service. 332- • OU 1556 r-.t -adio, 17-3 condition, 2,785 miles. $265 in¬ wacky shirts different as Bat TRANSPORTATION dio, heater. Had good car .$650. 8226. Collegiate • 372-6225. .-chain 15-1 cluding helmet. ED 2-7566 eve¬ Guano from apple pie. Interested • WANTED 372-3461. 1955. Sharp motor, MERCURY Employment Service applicants write SWINGER T Et:iCK 19r fair body. Never burns oil. $100. nings or Saturday. 16-3 CORVETTE 1965. Parked in my P.O.. Box 1935, Hollywood, SHIRT CO., P. O. Box 2672 - DEADLINE Chris 353-0842, evenings 484- HONDA 1965, 250 Scrambler, barn at 1165 E. Jolly Rd., two Calif. 90028 Anaheim, California. 15-5 IOC-:, :3a:-: :i,e car!.' miles East of Okemos Rd. My 0242. 17-3 good mechanical condition. 351- TYPISTS Part-time 5-10, 5 1 P.M. one class day be¬ oo.1 price. $4-5. Call 372- 6709. 15-3 - SllMMER CAMP for boys needs son's beautiful burgandy and MGT> 1963 - British Racing green. nights 60 wpm - accuracy im¬ fore publ icotion 19-5 - counselors. Camp is situated on white convertible. Call ED New clutch, tires, radio. $1,150. SPORTSMEISTER SHOP is now ;96'i Mr: 4-door, portant. Write Box B-2, Michi¬ beautiful Torch Lake in the :R /.i, Phone 351-4861. 15-3 Cance! iations • 12 noon one 2-5096. 17-3 displaying our BENELLI 125cc gan State News. Traverse Cobra. See it and come in for Bay area. Qualified class day before publication CADIl.L \C I 1NV -IN! CORVETTE 1963 Fastback. F uel ML S I ANG 1965 CT, 289, 4 speed, RECEPTIONIST - SECRETARY from $3-500 plus : jw room v : .iition. See men can earn demonstration. BENELLI OF Excellent co: liti > . New it, taV e ov er payments. injection,. 4.11 positractlon, 4- wood steering wheel, nylon for law office. Write Box C-3, room and board while enjoying a tires, positraction, 8,000 miles, LANSING, 1915 E. Michigan. IV PHONE $700. Cai: F.D 2-652: :.: ;e 0634 after 6 or 564 N. speed, black. Perfect shape, State News, stating experience, summer of rewarding outdoor excellent condition. Best offer. 4-4411. C 355-8255 >rn. 17-3 never raced. $2,700. 351-4861. education, starting salary de¬ activity. Write D. Boone, 32710 CHEVROLET P64 I:. 15-3 Going in Army. Call 337-2728 HONDA 50, 1965. Excellent con- sired. 15-5 OR\AIR MONZA Franklin Road, Franklin, Michi¬ RATES any time. 17-3 dition. Electric starter. Fiber¬ REGISTERED NURSES, 40-hour Sport Convertible. Po >d driv- CORVETI E 1964 Fastback. 365 gan 48025. Interviewing on cam¬ glass carrier. 900 miles. Call 1 DAf 51.50 lr.g, Radio, White'..-,i: 19-5 OLDSMOBILE 1959 dynamic 68, week, weekends free. Many pus April 20. 15-10 h.p. 4-speed, 411 positraction. 4-door sedan, automatic, power 355-3110. 16-3 3 DAYS S3.00 \ AIR 1964 M -./a con vert - AM-F.V1 radio. Low mileage. fringe benefits. Salary above brakes and steering. Only 54,000 average. Apply to Box D-4, State For Rent 5 DAYS .S5.00 .^Pspeed, ra.:.-, equipped. 627-6959. 16-5 miles. No rust. A buy at $385. Aviation News. 17-5 CUTLASS 1962 convertible con- 372-6225. 19-5 FRANCIS AVIATION will teach OFF CAMPL'C girls to answer Apartments (based on 15 words per ad] sole. Power, very clean. Must OLDSMOBILE F-85,1965 you to fly. Take a group any Over 15. 10e per word per day. 4-speed, telephone, c.ounter cashier, SUBLET LUXURY four-man sell—$1,050. Call Dr. Costilow, place, any time in airline type short hours, easy work, after 5 power steering, brakes. White- apartment. Pool, air condition¬ There Will be a 50c servic 355-6516, 8-5. 16-3 walls. Deluxe, radio, retract¬ planes or sell you a plane and pm. VARSITY' DRIVE-IN, ED ing, laundramat. Summer term and bookkeeping charre i able seat belts. Company use teach you to fly it. See and fly 2-6517. 19-5 or more. Eydeal Villa. 337- this ad is not paid withir car. Like new, 20,000 miles. our new Piper! CAPITOL CITY PARKING LOT attendants, 0044. 19-5 White with red interior. Take¬ AIRPORT, 484-1324. C 8-1:30, six days a week, except ONE OR two girls to sublet Bur- over payments of $85 monthly. Wednesday 8-3. Contact Mr. 882-5480 after 6:00. 17-5 Employment Chadwell, City of East Lansing. cham Woods apartment for Sum¬ The State News does not GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT mer term. Swimming pool. 351— 17-3 permit racial or religious OLDSMOBILE'1962 Super-88, 4- 5392. 18-5 for permanent positions for men LOT AT I ENDANT wanted. Hours discrimination in i t s ad¬ FCUR MAN apartment to sub- and women in office, sales, vertising columns. The 1:30-7 pm., six days week ex¬ lease for summer. Near cam¬ technical. IV 2-1543. C17 State News will not accept 372-2352. cept Wednesday 3-10 pm. Con- • pus. 301 River's Edge. Call 332- GROCERY BOYS, one full-time advertising from persons OLDSMOBILE 1956 tact Mr. Chadwell, City of East 8824. 15-3 Holiday pow- 8-5, one part-time afternoons discriminating against re¬ steering, brakes, good tires Lansing. 17-3 NEEDED: ONE man to share 11-4 or later. Apply Sparta:. ligion, race, color r na¬ good running condition. Best COUNTER WAITRESS, full or nicely furnished three-man Shop Rite, Spartan Shopping tional origin. •r. 485-2931. 17-3 Center. 16-5 part-time. No Saturday, Sunday apartment, $50 monthly. Near evening work. Lunches, uni¬ campus. ED 7-2345. 19-5 'OLDSMOBILE 1965 F85, 4-door forms furnished. SPUDNUT sedan. 11,000 miles, one owner. Evening Employment LUXURY TWO-MAN apartment SHOP. 225 M.A.C. 16-3 For Rent Olds engine. $2,050. Call 485- Top earnings for those who with pool for Summer term. 1681. 19-5 are able to maintain their LICENSED PRACTICAL Nurse. Call after 6 pm., 351-4448. 17-3 TWO GIRLS to share four-girl studies and are free 4 Full or part-time, 12-8 am. SUBLEASE TWO-man apartment University Terrace apartment OLDSMOBILE 1955. Good trans- Older applicants will be nights per week. Sat. over¬ shift. for Summer term. Pool. Bur- September to June. Call 353- time available for those acceptable. Top salary. Apply 2465. 16-3 cham Woods. Call 337-2382. who qualify. Requires neat CAPITOL CITY CONVALES¬ TWO-MAN apartment for Spring 17-3 CENT HOME, No. 3, 1313 Mary RAMBLER 1963 American, stick, appearing, serious, hard ONE AND two bedrooms for two term. Very clo; e to campus. icllent condition. New tires, worker. Phone Mr. Arnold, Ave. 882-3096. 15-3 Air conditioned. Call Dave, 332- and four students. Nicely fur¬ d mileage. $720 or best of- 351-4011. R.N., L.P.N.'s, Nurses' Aides, 2591-2. 15-3 | nished, next to campus. Three . 351-5618. 16-3 COUNT ER, BILLING, assembly, and orderlies. Full or part- months' or one-year lease, be¬ THREE-MAN apartment to sub¬ RAMBLER 1962. Must sell. Have general. Also presser - *silk time. Salary plus meals. Ample ginning June 15th. $130 and $180 lease. Fall term. Call 355-3748 ! accepted overseas position. and wool. Hours open. Service* parking, many fringe benefits. all utilities or 355-3746. 17-3 with paid. Phone Good condition. New tires, Cleaners, 2017 Turner. 19-5 Will train unexperienced per¬ 694-0598 or 337-0650. 17-3 SUBLET SUMMER tern- Four- shocks. $500. 355-2960. 17-3 YOUNG MAN 17 to 25 for full- son. Call ED 2-0801 or apply in man luxury apartment ini Uni- NEW FOUR-MAN apartment to TR-4 1964 Roadster. Excellent time employment 6 days or less person, County Hospital, Dobie sublease for summer. Cedar- versity Terrace. Call 351 4215. * i~l condition, low mileage. Just $45 a week. Benefits provided for Road, Okemos, Michigan. 30-30 15-3 brook Arms apartment jfl. Call do\vn, low monthly payments. permanent year around work. HOUSEKEEPER BY May 1 for 351-4799. 19-5 TWO GIRLS needed to share Must be neat, alert. Apply in apartment Summer term, Eden MR. C's USED CARS, 730 East person, 9:30 11 am. or 2-4 professionalt man, employed COUPLE WISHES to sublet mar- Roc. Reasonable. Call 351-4250. Michigan, IV 4-7715. 15-3 - wife and family. Must be good ried housing. Two bedroom, TuTl 'MI 'I I 1964 Spitfire, red. Mo¬ pm. McDonald's Drive In, 1024 cook. No cleaning or ironing. E. Grand River, East Lansing. Spartan Village. Summer term. $200 month. ED 2-0166; IV WANTED: THIRD girl for duplex, tor, tires, body excellent. Re¬ 19-5 Call 355-1240. 17-3 5-2251. 20-10 winter 1967. One block from cently tuned. Family has out¬ APARTMENTS AND house, Early BABYSITTER- TO give mother ADDITIONAL INCOME. Average campus. $55 monthly. Call 353- I grown. $1,450,- 355-7942. 15-3 American decor, top locations, Figure We Can Sublet The Bathroom VOLK3WACiEN 1960. Rftns ;T5r^ shopping time, now and sum- $2 pec hour , and .up. Operate unsupervised. Phone 332-2936. 6020. 15-3 mer. My home, two children. LUXURY APARTMENT <5Uver feet, good transporttdwn. Just your u,vj. -istisiness and choose 15-1 For 3 Bucks A Head Arid Get Call 355-8197. \ft-5 House Apartments. Two blocks $395, no money down, $22 per your own hours. We train you. IMMEDIATELY, TWO men for CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few from campus. Available Sum¬ 5 Bucks For The Racks. month. MR. C's USED CARS, Scholarships to those who qual¬ two-bedroom luxury apartment hours a day can mean excellent mer term only. Call 337-2406. 730 East Michigan. IV 4-7715. ify. 485-7326 , 8-10 am. and 4-6 with graduate student. Call 337- earnings for you as a trained 16-3 You get the whole apartmen1 15-3 0942 after 6:30 pm. 19-5 That's not quite how s AVON representative. For ap¬ NEED TWO i^irls to sublet four- wall to wall carpeting, su OLKSW'AGEN 196-1. Deluxe, WANTED, BUS Boys, OlinHealth SUBLET ONE bedroom unfur- ncluding garbage dispos . pointment in your own home, girl luxury apartment, Summer ries at the ■egu ..\onthly price. If'you'r .vhite, sunroof, low mileage, like write Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 Center. Contact Miss Krueger. nished luxury apartment. May 1 17-3 term. Eden Roc. 351-4~2^ 16-3 ing off campus of the following and see ho new. Best offer. IV 9-5410 or IV School Street, Haslett, Michigan thru September 30. Capitol ✓ APARTMENTS and HOUSES - isi Iy you can ! i ve 4-7913. 15-5 or call evenings, FE 9-8483. C NURSE'S AIDES- Experienced. Villa. 351-4546. 19-5 ONE GIRL for Riverside East prime locations, furnished. 3, 9, VOLKSWAGEN 19 63, radio, PART-TIME DONUT baker. Openings day and night shifts. 12-month leases. Call 332-3617 W.W., clean. Low mileage. Ex¬ Good hours, excellent working Apartment. Spring term. Call or 337-9412. 17-5 332-8128 after s 15-5 cellent. $1,025 or best offer. conditicns, fringe benefits. Ap¬ Haslett Apartments Call fab, 332-5733. 17-3 ply in person, Personnel Office $230 $230 VOLKSWAGEN 1962 bus, radio, gas heater, excellent condition. Cedar Village 8 am. to 4 pm., Monday through Friday. LANSING GENERAL no" m H Can be seen at 2720 E.Kalama¬ HOSPITAL, 2800 Devonshire. ana man $235 lS^ □HtDpi [!§□□□ zoo. 485-7510. 19-5 VOLKSWAGEN 1963 square back sedan station wagon 1600 series. Apartments NEW CONVALESCING home needs R.N.'s, L.P.N.'s and 1. Prone 4. Every¬ 24 Former □una duo □□□ Cedarbrooke Arms Red finish, low mileage. Top Now leasing for aides. Pleasant surroundings.4 Salaries compatible. Call 332- body s UI1C |t. 2.V1(:'hurch condition. 337-0031 after 4 pm. 7. Organ pf'r □□□[IB E3EIC1 28. Mimic 16-5 Summer term 11. Retainer 12. r.u.do s 29. Precedi ijrio aan VOLKSWAGEN 1962 sunroof The highest not <' "'Si11 dan with under exchanged engine st: factory warranty. Be 1966 Apartment 13 Kind of bean 30. \\ ings 31. Period offer. Call 351-5458. 15 3 month leases time Evergreen Arms SUMMER FUN Metropolitan Co That's Livable 14. Old sail" r 15. F.gg drill k 32. Serious 16. Fruit 33 Sacked vertible with jump seat. Radl June 15-Sept. 14 -Enjoy your college years- 37. Sandai heater, good condition. 1 it -Learn to live with others- Juices $225 takes. 351-5404. 1= 2 Bedroom Apt. 17 Displeas ure 38. Head < Auto Serv e & Pa. $170.00 month Avondale Apartments 20 Commoni- Ik'ujxwnli clan wtalth NEW BATTERIES. Exchange 1130 Beech St. 22. I'hrec-toe•d 39 Supren Delta Arms 47. Stitch price from $7.95. New sealed sloths Being beams, 99if. Salvage cars,large Now leasing some apartments 42 Ila/e DOWN $235 337-15^8 from June '66 to June '67. 23 Spotted 337-0244 stock used parts. ABC AUTO $245 Dishwashers Two bedroom 33"-0440 PARTS, 613 " E. South St. IV luxury furnish¬ $245 Air Conditioning ed. 5 blocks to 5-1921. C campus-Park¬ 3 4 5 7 8 9 % 2 Lowebrooke Arms ACCIDENT PROBLEM? KALAMAZOO STREE1 BODY OaTl" Adequate Parking Private Eblconies ing No Problem- Walking Dis¬ tance- GE Appliances- Air 11 1 11 Snack Bar Conditioners. Now's the time SHOP. Small dents to large 15 lb wrecks. American and foreign to line up the crew- If some will be in summer school, and i* '7 %it %i? University Terrace Only a few apts. left return in the fall, the others %% 21 13 W 3 man 351-4501 Ruth or Lonny Scooters & Cycles can can fill in. Or separate groups be arranged. Apt. 109 26 24 %% it 21 27 19 W 3rn,n 332-3998 MOTORCYCI ' leasing hrs.: is available days and evenings IS % A hel- 351-4475 for your inspection. Copies of 30 23 W 4 m in Al or John met, goggles and othei Tues.-Thurs. 26 351-4215 Bill or John Tineous equipment. Call Dean, the lease are available. Read 32 3i 14 E $195 $230 351 - 44<-9 332-8119 Ben or Ken Cindy or Jackie 484-9594 after 6 pm. , 7-10 p.m. the entire lease- It's %% % % 305, Super Hawk. Excel- % V/ I ION!)A 35 15 E $230 351-6761 Don or Roger lent condition. $600. Honda 90, (April 19-21) PART OF YOUR as .14 //< 38 4C 41 3Sl-517h 17 E 22 E 353-2465 Art or Joar Ray excellent condition, many ex¬ tras, $250. Must sell immedi¬ 242 Cedar Street EDUCATION 37 4Z 43 % 44 ately - going in Army. Call 337- 2728 any time. Apt. 9, Call 332-5051 Phone: y4 4fe 7/ 47 Courtesy Of: ENGINE 1^60, Volkswagen. Re- 17-3 Amount equal to 1 month's rent 337-2080 45 w State Management Corp. cent 1436- valve job. $125. Phone 882- required at time lease is signed. for additional information. 16-3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 19, 19667 For Rent For Sale Personal THERE'S STILL time to book Service PASSPORT PICTURES: 3-$3.75; MSU Phases Apartments RON NICODEMUS, the Finest 6-$4.50; 12-55.50. LAWRENCE speed bicycles. $39.77 full FURMSHEnTPAFmENTTTor 3 and 4. Now renting for Sum¬ price. Rental-purchase terms available. We also have tennis in Folk Entertainment.Call 1496. 337- 15-1 TOMITA STUDIO, Rd. ED 2-8889. 209 Abbott 17-3 Brazilian - Pro Rapid serv- fSk& mer term '66; Fall, Winter. racquets, golf balls, badminton THESES PRINTED. TIJUANA BRASS—April 20th- Sao Paulo "In the resolution of the ' Spring terms *66-67. One block birdies, gifts and housewares. <1:15 pm., Civic Center- Tickets ice. Drafting supplies. Xerox from campus.Call332-1901.17-5 ACE HARDWARE, across from copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE¬ first Brazilian Congress of on sale at Arbaughs now— AVAILABLE SECOND session, the Union. ED 2-3212. C 16-20 PRINT, 221 South Grand. 482- Towering over a boulevard in Schools of Business Administra- ALL SEATS RESERVED! 5431. C17 summer sublet, Ann Arbor, two MUSICAL FUN—Begins at WIL- Sao Paulo, Brazil, today is a t'on' SEATS NOW ON SALE AT THE BOX OFFIC E OR MAIL bedroom furnished, carpeted. COX SECONDHAND STORE. In¬ rent TV's for only pennies a DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's modern 12-story structure sym- A "Motion of Gratitude" was Near campus. Parking. 662- struments from $1.75 to over day? Free service and delivery. finest. Your choice of three bolic of 12 years of progress by given MSU for its "outstanding At 1^0Dd mN° **T" ""*T,N,E* 7649 after 5 pm. 18-5 $600. New harmonicas, $1.75 to Call NEJAC TV RENTALS, 482- types. Containers furnished, no MSU's College of Business in role. . . played in the founding, * MATINCSS $I ** ll.M THREE GIRLS needed to sublet $9. Ukuleles $9.95 to $24.50. 0624. C deposit. You may include two aiding Brazil in the formation development and consolidation of P SAT. EVENINGS 4-girl River Edge apartment for Guitars $16.95 up. Electric gui¬ FIRST pounds baby clothes. Try our of university-level business ad- the teaching of business admin- y rviMNos QUALITY materials and summer, begins June 15. Call tars $29.95 and up. Amplifiers, Velva-soft process. 25 years in ministration programs. lstration on the university level 4 and 5 string banjos, bongo workmanship. Large frame se¬ Lansing. BY-LO DIAPER Financed by the Brazilian gov- in Brazil." 355-3561. 16-3 lection. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, drums $6.95to $20.Snaredrums SERVICE, 1010 E. Michigan. IV ernment, the building is the new Anderson said the objective of 416 Tussing Building. Phone IV LUXURY 2 MAN apartment, Bur- and drum sets, used and new; 2-4667. C 2-0421. C home of the Sao Paulo School of the project from its beginning The Fairchild Theatre Box Office cham Woods. Summer sublet. electric Business, the first such school was to train a sufficient staff to pickups for guitars, Air conditioning. Pool.Only $155 $5.50 to $38. Used band instru¬ LEARN TO develop ESP or Extra Typing Service established in Latin America, allow the teaching of business to Opens 12:30 to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday monthly. 332-8486. 19-5 Sensory Perception safely. Re¬ LUXURY FOUR-man apartment, ments, tape recorders, $10.95to lated subjects also taught. In¬ TERM PAPERS and theses References available. typed. Ask for The school was established 3^d sities and to .!"*.!}!!!!"la¬ formulate a April 18 thru 22 Individual Adm. -$2.00 $369.95. Microphones $9.95 to under a 1954 agreement between sublease Summer term. Haslett $85. Used string instruments, formation- 372-1845. 17-10 Jackie at 699-2784. 15-3 Brazil, the U.S. government and Curtain Time .... 8:00 p.m. Arms. One block from Berkey. violins, cellos, basses, used FORMULA FOR a good time— ANN "BROWN, typist and multi- MSU. The joint project will end 351-5425. 15-5 accordions, $39.50 up. Join the Your party + THE ONES....All lith offset printing. Disserta¬ Aug. 31, according to Jack F. ONE MAN needed immediately crowd at WILCOX MUSIC tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ Jackson, assistant to the dean, you add is love. TerryMaynard, BEAUX' , . „ to share 2-man luxury apart¬ STORE. Everything for your 482-4590. 16-3 eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex¬ and Dole Anderson, chief-of- Prof«;S°rs who went to Brazil ment. $75 monthly. 372-6988 musical pleasure. Hours 8 am.- perience. 332 - 8384. C party for the project. as advlse" f°r 5W0 more, as they had no basis for Z"" tTAGEM after 4 pm. 18-5 5:30 pm. 509 E. Michigan Ave¬ Real Estate JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, $4.50. EDEN ROC apartment for sum- nue, Lansing. IV 5-4391. C LARGE HOUSE for sale by owner. Anderson, professor of busi- the development of textbooks and ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL AD¬ ness, returned to MSU last week courses for the Brazilians, mer. $125 per person for the en¬ FOR WEDDING and practical Close to college. Call days IV VERTISING, 533 N. Clippert, from Brazil to begin closing out Nearly $3 million in U.S. funds tire summer. 332-0218. 17-3 shower gifts, see ACE HARD¬ 5-8039; evenings, weekends IV 5-2213. C the books. were used in the MSU project WARE'S selections, 201 E. 337-7290. 17-3 BARBI MEL, Professional ONE OR two female graduate stu- typ¬ dents to share Haslett apart¬ Grand River, across from Un¬ BY OWNER. Leaving town. 10 ist. No job too large or too The project will be' phased out which also saw 60 Brazilian stu- ment beginning Fall term. 351- ion. Phone ED 2-3212. minutes from campus. 4 bed¬ small. Block off campus. 332- because its objectives have been dents come to MSU graduate study APRIL 19-24 5392. 18-5 Shogbolls? rooms, 2 complete baths, pan¬ 3255. C accomplished, Anderson said, in business. Schools of business are func- A result of the project is that CAPITOL VILLA, three-man New-shag tube, picks up and eled family room. Built-in PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. stores the easy practical way. stove, formica cupboard, 2 fire¬ IBM Selectric and Executive. tioning and granting degrees in the Sao Paulo school, the Uni- luxury apartment for summer. business administration in Bra- versity of Bahia at Salvador and Also Shagballs $1.88, Prac¬ places plus built-in barbecue Multilith Offset printing. Pro¬ Pool. $150. 351-5081. 16-3 zil the University of Rio Grande do tice Balls 6/60J)TS, PAlt1ELA PR!?sTING^a VlCf4 Rooms parakeets, canaries, hamsters, TU 2-7324. C17 REST 1 MSU MEN students. Clean, quiet guinea pigs. Roberts, 2010 West room, close-in. Private en¬ Saginaw. Phone IV 4-0360.21-12 trance. 318 Regent. Phone IV ^ DRIVE §11111 2-8269. 17-3 Mobile Homes PLEASANT ROOM in area of GENERAL 10 x 50 width tip-out, Tues., Wed., Thurs, MECHANICAL ENGINEERS beautiful homes for graduate 2-bed furnished. Carpeted, Excitement Plus student or professional man. many extras. 641-6336. 15—3 Career Opportunities For Graduate Engineers In The Phone ED 2-1176. 15-3 TONIGHT! From 7:00 P.M. Freel Elec.! Heaters Lost & Found For Sale WIIVNCK KStncTM FOUND: SET of keys. Owner A THOUSAND THRILLS GRAPHIC ARTS FIELD FOUR GOODYEAR Bluestreak may have same by identifying (T ACADEMY ™ CRAMMED INTO ONE special Indianapolis racing and paying for ad. 355-3410.16-3 3 fwvnnu AWARD KSHCKHKJT KST COSTUtK tires and tubes with 4 chrome HUNDRED MINUTES!!! wheels, 15 in. 351-4063. n nil lit Annual nUlfllHM 11 till OS PRODUCT DESIGN reverse smuummmtma' 22-3 Charles Schnell, 353-7409, * mim Thomas Anstine, 332-4495. ID's ANTIQUE LOVE seat, hall mir- needed badly! ror and miscellaneous dishes. Rewardl 17-3 534 E. Washington, Phone NI 6-2271. Dimondale. 17-3 LOST: SMALL wooden in Owen Hall elephant, lobby. Friday night. * CUSTOMER SERVICE Great sentimental value. 351- SCUBA BARGAIN. Newly tested 5123. 15-1 JOSCPMf ICV1NC Ml see* large tank. Regulator, complete suit, weight belt. $160 steal! Personal LAURENCE HARW DIKKBOCARDE ^ SALES Phone 355-0058. 17-3 THINKING OF A Pizza Party? JWIE CHRISTIE GOLF tournament BAG, all black leather, pod el. Excellent Contact Bimbo's Pizza first. Call 489-2431. C-16-3 ^ MANUFACTURING condition, wl-6733 after 6 pm. 15-3 LEAVING ON a sabbatical? Leave i powtrfol and bold motion picture... PRINCE'S FARM MARK ET.Oke- the insurance to us, for over¬ made by adults., with adults... for adullst We offer challenging positior s in the above areas to qualified technically trained men who desire a future with a well established progress- seas and back home. BUBOLZ Feature at 7:05 and 9:20 mos Road at Grand River, opens INSURANCE, 332-8671. C16-3 orientated organization. for the season starting Saturday, April 30. Fresh fruits, vege¬ NEXT ATTRACTION: ecco tables, plants and other quality Coordinate your pension. LIN¬ * an incredible orgy of Miehle-Goss-Dexter, Inc., is the world's largest manufacturer -distribu¬ items. 18-4 COLN LIFE GROUP, Social Ser "From Here to sights and sounds! tor of printing presses and associated graphic arts machinery. The MIE HLE GAS RANGE, 40 inch, kitchen curity benefits. Call 332-5025 DIVISION is the world's leading producer of sheet fed presses for com¬ table, overstuffed chair, two for this valuable free service. Eternity" GEORGE SANDERS mercial printers and lithographers, book and magazine printers, label occasional tables, mirror, C15-1 printers, carton plants and printing departments of large businesses. daven-niter. 355-7502 or 332- TECHNICOLOR ROMA 3250. 19-5 Wed., April 20th-8:15 P.M. will be on your campus Thursday, April 21. Arrange NIKKOREX E] 35mm camera, gh the Placement Office or mail your resume to: regular and wide angle lens, other equipment. Richard Shaw, Civic Center In Person > at 7:57-Late ED 2-60 8 4. 15-1 SCUBA TANK and accessories. Mr. William L. Keogh Good condition. Phone IV 9-8693 or IV 4-2732. Ask for GOOD CONDITION, good price! John 17-3 HERBALPERT Personnel Manager THE MIEHLE COMPANY Sofa-bed, mattress, springs, dinette set. Call Elias 355-2779 until noon or Saturday. 15-3 r TIJUANA RRASS Div. of Miehle-Goss-Dexter, Inc. 6lB£6N GUITAR and case. Ex- 2011 W. Hastings Street cellent tone, easy action. 125. Hurry For Choice Seats—Tickets On Sale Now Chicago 8, Illinois Webcor stereo tape recorder. At Arbaugh's Dept.Store Accommodation Desk- 1st Floor. $149. 355-6338. 15-3 I\U find Btl'ltK the home you nME thai- now tc want in the All seats reserved An Equal Opportunity Employer Classified Ads. $3.00-$4.00-$5.00 Tuesday, April 19, iy66 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Jazz Band Program Set The MSI" Ja;v Band will pre¬ starts Wednesday! special East Lansing hours Wednesday. 9:30 to 9:00 sent a program at S p.m., this Thursday in Conrad Auditorium, Admission for the event will be 50 cents per person, or "5 cents store . per couple. The theme of the program will be "Rig Band Jdirected by Bob Cur: ow. Kc few Selections ti c { will :r.clude Stan 's "West Side Story", a Co'.::.tBa?:e'salkl:".c hits, EAST LANSING . Special up-tempo versio; of gl.a.' writte: by the t »nd's i BIRTHDAY SALE - rector, Bob Curnow. The Sam Housto: Musi. Writ. . Aw.rd w s presented t his ye • r t Placement Tuesday, Bureau April 26, 1966 Sorry, no Mail or Telephone Orders of Sale Items. Anyway . . . Seeing is Believing! Hurry in! collection of import sunglasses Campus Center nylon tricot 1.99 All the newest shapings for summer, just I ru kiy Co:::n...ni!\ Schools; irly ar.d later eleme:!tar> edu- itior.; spec.a 1 education: busi- famous make in from Italy. France. Kxcitingly wild and absolutely plain. All colors imaginable. 1.99 petti-pants Great assortment with lace shoe buys! bulky knit Orion* sweaters and applique trims. White, Kasy-care Orion acrylic cardigan type top- black, pink, blue, beige. Sizes pe r s in white, costume complementing shrugs in white. p; stels. Accessories. 3.99 5-6-7. Save. Garden level. breezy summer straw handbags special purchase Colorful baskets with handles in pretend r.ess Engl;-M te education; 1.: to:. soc:,l studies; girls' physical educa¬ Valley Sc'u .1, t;..p- bamboo or Incite. Host fashion shapes. White, colors. Street. of exciting high 3.99 better raincoats Valley Distr.v*:: ■- • rly famous make seamless hosiery pew • First quality nylon hosiery in latest fash¬ 12.90 Cuyal English: gl Community Schools: speech; journalism: psychology; sociology; econ.:r.- ion shades. Seamless plain or micromesh. Proportioned sizes 8 1/2-11, Stock up. 990, Outstanding assortment of styles and fabrics. Great rainy-day fashion looks for s ed..- new spring dress Mobilite student lamps sizes 8 to 20. Street level. r ia !"•: The perfect glare-free study light. 20" t s; school; 4.49 r nursery l::.g and guidance, shoe fashions high with 17" diameter round plastic shade. i&feurg Public Schools: .nd vo. later element,rv edu- A m.isic; English: so- Just.27 at this big savings. souffle knit isiry; ■ Phy: m.tthe- ; speui 10.90 special purchase! summer dresses coordinates Open and shut charmers in All new summer styles, in Arrtel® triace¬ 9.90 crushed leather. calfskin pat- 5.99-7.99 . tate jersey, polyester whipped cream. 1 and tent. Pumps, slings, sandals. heel 2-pc. Misses' 10-18. Juniors' 7-15. Street. All heights, newest colors, in many hard-to-get laiidic pped: visit... teacher: sizes and widths. Garden men's bleeding madras parkas Skirts, shells. Y-neek cardi¬ smotkm.'.llv J.storbei. gans. novelty tops in assort¬ M c- Re 1'y to.: ,11 - Just 109. Imports. Lightweight and wash¬ ed pastels. Misses. Campus 4.99 jors the- colic, e.> of Business •.gr.culture ar.d Soci.l Science, t hild P-ychi ,trv tenter, Mil- aikee C i'.ildrc: s Ho* pit. 1: so- thong sandals able. ual wear. Ideal for S-M-L. golfing, boating, all cas¬ Extra special value. t Center. famous make linen cotton shifts for lounging Sleeveles.- styles with button front or zip look separates back. Cotton P-S-M-L. Kobe sateens, lively Indian prints. department. Garden. 4.99 assorted famous make bras 4.99-8.99 Cotton broadcloth and lace styles. Some with Bermudas, slacks, skirts, fiber fill A,B ,C . contouring. Whi te. black. Special value. Garden level. Sizes32-3 8. 2.99 novelty tops in blue or sun yellow rayon-cotton. Matching cotton-knit sweaters. Misses. Campus Center. better make half slips Wash-wear men's better aa nylon tricot with dainty lace tall;, handicapped, St Schools: i dish-Sterllnj C ommunity rlv and later elemen- trims. White and assorted colors. Outstanding buy at this low price. Garden. S-M-L. 2.99 sport shirts c Just 655. Short sleeved, new¬ tar;. education; remc-di, 1 read- ing; \ocal music; girl-,' physical famous name Michigan State emblem rugs est colors; solids, stripes, education; uc.l music; m , the— soci ,1 studies. Durable, colorful fiber rugs, 42" x 90" with plaids. Most wash-wear. S- 3.99 m.itics: L.S. Air Force: nursing a; d canvas casuals Michigan State University crest. Just 11. M-L. Street level. all n Prices slashed. Drapery dept. Second. Vass r PubhC Schools: nd later elementary education; 3.97 misses' plaid bermudas misses' famous 4.99 locial studies; business educa- ion; girls' physical education. Good assortment of styles and W. r:c-. : City Sciiool District 100', cotton, trimly tailored with side zippers. make shirts il; pari) i d later elementary Dis 11 speci ,1 of I colors. soles. Slip-ons and ties wed¬ gies and flats. Some with rope Just what the . gal on Assorted colors. Stock up for summer days and save. Campus Center. 1.99 Prints and solids, roll sleeve ptJn : br .ilk; emotioi ally dis¬ the go needs for summer styling, in pastels and darks. c turbed: Type A mentally .pped. i.ar.di- and now at timely savings. . . . misses' blouses and shirts You'll know the name at a Dallas County Jui.ior College: Shop early. Solids and glance. Big array. Campus eommunic itions ,»,J English; hu- prints with roll or long sleeves. Center. m li.ities; he Wt I and selling ,nJ guidance. science/mathematics; physic ,1, ducation; so- SHOES GARDEN LEVEL ' Assorted styles. patterns. M pus Center. any colors. C am- 2.99 Food Facilities Management Corp.: hotel, restaurant and in* st'tutioi.'l management. Many More Unadvertised Specials . . . Shop the Entire Store