S. Gemini Twins Get Go-Ahead For CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)—Substitute spacemen Tom Stafford with the flight but that report was denied Monday, even before Stafford and Cernan were expected to be of the carrying mementoes original Gemini 9 crew when they roar aloft 99 minutes Today and Eugene Cernan received a final go-ahead Monday for Mueller's report of "good" weather in the various possible after the Atlas-Agena target rocket%arries their rendezvous Tuesday's launch of their Gemini 9 flight after "the smooth¬ landing areas. est preparation" in U.S. space history. docking station aloft. • Stafford and Cernan, the most highly-trained astronauts in In addition to the rendezvous docking and the spacewalk, Stafford and Cernan, who took over as pilots for this flight history despite their pinch-hlttlng role, are scheduled to make their mission wil^iclude a hunt for living organisms in space a total of three rendezvous with the Agena, and Cernan is slated and a handstand by Cernan atop the Gemini 9 capsule. when astronauts Elliott See and Charles Bassett were killed in a training plane flight Feb. 28, were set to leap into space to "walk in space" with a new power pack on his back for a If all goes as planned, Stafford and Cernan will fire their record two hours, 25 minutes. Success in both is considered at 11:39 p.m. today. four braking rockets Friday morning to aim for an Atlantic vital to U.S. hopes to put a man on the moon by 1969. Ocean splashdown on the start of their 45th orbit. The veteran One hour and 39 minutes earlier, at 10 a.m., an Atlas rocket Stafford and Cernan are "ready to go," said astronaut chief recovery ship USS Wasp will be on hand to retrieve them 345 is scheduled to launch an Agena target vehicle which Stafford miles east of the cape. and Cernan would meet on the third of their 44 orbits around the Donald K. Slayton. The Gemini 9 astronauts will be following a flight plan sim¬ earth. "All they've done today is talk about the flight," he said ilar to the one abandoned by Gemini 8 pilots Neil Armstrong "The weather around the world is good, and this has been the Monday. and David Scott last March when a short circuit forced them smoothest preparation we have ever seen," said GeorgeMuel- The Gemini 9 spacecraft and its Titan booster went through an back only 10 hours after launch. ler, head of the U.S. man-in-space program. important "midcount" check Monday. Final countdown for the Engineers have taken precautions to prevent such a mechani¬ There had been a report Sunday night that a storm was three-day mission was to begin in the early hours of Tuesday cal failure aboard Gemini 9. EUGENE CERNAN THOMAS STAFFORD brewing in the western Atlantic Ocean which might interfere morning. MICHIGAN Sunny. . . STATE MEWS WEEK MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 17, 1966 Buddhists Warn Ky Of All Out Fight Johnson Pledges Work Near U.S. Will Mediate Standstill SAIGON (UPI)—Outraged Buddhists defied Premier Nguyen C.io Ky in Hue and Da Nang Monday and church leaders warned in Saigon Buddhists would fight Ky's military government "to the On Projects it drop of blood" to save South Viet Nam from "savage, cruel :rayal." Construction work on all new President Johnson declared Monday the United States would use MSU buildings has been either its influence to bring South Viet Nam's warring leaders together completely stopped or consider¬ and to press for free elections on schedule. able slowed by the strikes of Johnson also pledged continued U.S. emphasis "to defeat Com¬ three unions. munist aggression and social misery in South Viet Nam" at a Work on the married housing et Nam. Jack Fa: White House meeting of his highest advisers, including Ambassador COMMITTEE CONFRONTS HANNAH—Seven members of the state day on MSU's i addition, the language and math Henry Cabot Lodge. building, the Kedzie addition and house ways and means committee question President Hannah Mon¬ The President's remarks were made public by the White House Holden Hall has come to a near as. political turmoil deepened in Viet Nam, carrying what Senate standstill. -atic leader Mike Mansfield called the "real and imminent" Hears According to Clair W. Hunt¬ Committee t of c ington, supervisor of new con¬ From the radio operated by forces opposing Ky in Hue, the old struction on the campus, Hubbard imperial city about 25 miles north of Da Nang, came pleas for the Hall, the forestry and conserva¬ United States to intervene to oust the dapper air marshal. Rebel tion, food sciences and plant cies, where firandstatter said ler, acting dean of international The Ramparts charge that the what Ramparts interpreted as a troops and civilian irregulars were reported digging in. research buildings have been af¬ he had some "contacts." programs, when University offi¬ University requisitioned arms requisition was merely part of In Da Nang, the important sea port 380 miles north of Saigon Brandstatter did cials decided the team was put¬ for President Ngo Dinh Diem the MSU project report, which in¬ fected by the strike but construc¬ However, that was occupied by troops loyal toKyin a lightning strike Sunday, ting "too heavy" an emphasis also was questioned when Faxon cluded a table of organization, tion is not yet closed down. concede that some of the project Two Ramparts magazine writ¬ government forces were alerted for a possible counter-attack by Bricklayers, painters andcar- members felt the five outside on police administration. asked Hannah if the University, transportation needs and various ers and MSU officials failed to rebels from Hue. — . "looked like and talked like" Uast month Smuckler admit¬ in fact, was not part of the pur¬ appendices. penters are involved in separate men agree Monday over the Univer¬ ted that it may not have been chasing procedure. Stanley K. Sheinbaum, former Buddhists in Da Nang defied strikes against the construction intelligence people. sity's involvement in the contro¬ industry. Workmen in trades other than versial Viet Nam aid project. Testifying before the house team, The public safety advisory which began in 1952, was right for a university to get in¬ volved in insurgency. a program of counter- "That's an interpretation you could make," replied Hannah. Hannah argued, though, that member of the team who wrote the introduction for the article, said he had been con¬ explosive Ky with a big general strike, a small hunger strike and the Paper E those striking are doing as much terminated, said Ralph H. Smuck- threatened self- immolation of ways and means higher education work as possible, Huntington subcommittee, President John A. cerned over the controversy the article has caused since it was three elderly monks. Dead Vic¬ tims oi Sywday's street fighting To light i'oivl, -tAK -V-.W9K.xy -C2.S9S caW. - do further work until the strik¬ released last month. ~ were left unburied in protest. The >ntir ng will He said it drew wide attention ing workers return. Huntington said that he de¬ sadcast on WKAR- because the general public is Militant Buddhist leader Thich Thien Minh vowed in Saigon all Board F M at 10 a.m. today and beginning to question the admin¬ finitely expected Hubbard Hall Buddhist monks and laymen would to be finished by next fall. Com¬ on WKAR-AM at 1 p.m! istration's implementation of sacrifice themselves "to the last Viet Nam policy. pletion of Kedzie and the mar¬ drop of blood'' to protect their Hannah denied charges by Ram¬ "Most of the facts in the story ried housing units by fall depends religion and the country from The Paper's status on campus upon how soon the strikes are parts that the University's ad¬ are true," lie said, "and it is Ky. is still up in the air. settled. visory team had been infiltrated correct 1 left the University in Speaking to a rainsoaked rally The weekly newspaper's au¬ MSU plays no role in settling by members of the Central In¬ an unhappy mood." the Vi thorization—granted two months the dispute between the unions telligence Agecy (CIA). Sheinbaum, now connected with "The University had never the Institute for Democratic Stu¬ Minh accused the government of ago—was withdrawn Friday af¬ and the contractors, he said. contracted with the CIA," he dies, in Santa Barbara, Calif., a "savage, cruel betrayal" of ternoon by the Board of Student its promises and the aspirations Publications. said, "and I defy anyone to find and a congressional candidate, of the South Vietnamese people Members of the board have in personnel reports that the is a former instructor in eco¬ five alleged CIA agents actually nomics at MSU. for an elected civilian govern- since indicated that they objected had connection with the CIA." He said that Charles Killings- to the May 12 issue of The He said that there is no sub¬ The call for U.S. intervention Paper, and no longer wanted the worth, another member of the against Ky came from the Bud- name of the Univesity to appear stantial proof that the five men project, told him the CIA men in were, in fact, spies for the Unit¬ Viet Nam were not under the (con'tinued on page 4) on The Paper's masthead. ed States. MSU director, but were Jack Breslin, University sec¬ governed retary, may now be the man who The project attracted nation¬ by Washington. University de¬ has to decide whether or not wide attention last month when nials to that effect do not hold, STEP DRIVE on-campus distribution of The Ramparts, a liberal California RAMPARTS MAN SPEAKS—Stanley Shienbaum, one-time campus coordinator he said. Paper will now be legal. He has monthly, charged MSU's advisory for the MSU Viet Nam project, reaffirms Ramparts' charges that the University Sheinbaum said he knew of the power to waive University "knowingly" fronted for Received $9,300 team provided a front for the Central Intelligence Agency at Monday's hearing. CIA involvement in 1957, and ordinances in specific cases. CIA operatives in Viet Nam. Photo by Bob Barit understood the University knew of Goal $13,300 Some observers hold that a The article brought immediate its presence at the outset of the waiver of the University's anti- denial from University officials, Needed $4,000 program. peddling ordinance is needed be¬ who called the story grossly ex¬ "I don't want to impugn the aggerated. TOPIC FOR character of the project mem¬ Contributors should con¬ fore paper someone can sell a news¬ with advertising on cam¬ Reaffirming the stand he took bers," he said, "'[-he fact is tact John Duley, STEP we pus. The Paper contains adver-- April 22, Hannah said when the Innocents." director, 507 E. Study Proceeds were project University became "suspicious" that the project had been infil¬ trated by the CIA, it led to the Hours "Those of us, (continued including my- Grand Lansing. River Ave., East Breslin was not available for comment Monday. He is the Uni¬ establishment of a designat¬ of AWS and panel chairman, July on page 8) versity's key liaison with the phasing out of the project in an state legislature which held a ed late hour "lock up", a de¬ Graham, West Circle Judiciary 1957. Council representative; and Kitty one-day hearing on the MSU Viet Chairman of the subcommittee, signated number of late permis¬ Stark Named Rep. Jack Faxon, D-Detroit, ask¬ ' An official recommendation sions taken at the coed's dis¬ Keith, South Campus Judiciary Council representative. Farmhouse Nam Project Monday. However, a pub board mem¬ ed Hannah, "If your people knew cretion, any special late permis¬ from the Associated Women Stu¬ Eligibility of the coed under ber, James H, Denison, assis¬ Ad Manager the CIA men were involved, then dents for policy change regarding sion upon request, and an es¬ proposed revisions were also tant to President Hannah, said Joel N. Stark, Lansing senior, wouldn't you expect they would bring it to your attention?" women's hours should be ready for implementation by next year. tablishment of honors or upper class residences. discussed. The four basic cri¬ teria mentioned were class sta¬ Sororities In Monday afternoon that if The Paper's permission to distri¬ * "Yes and no," replied Hannah. In order that the women have a bute were not withdrawn, the Friday was named new adver¬ Jean Fisher, AWS president, tus, grade point, parental con¬ For the first time in MSU standing for the Pan-Hellenic "It's a big university." voice in alternative measures, tising manager for the State News told the AWS assembly last sent and age. history, the highest grade point Council. pub board's power to withdraw Arthur F. Brandstatter, direc¬ AWS has circulated through its Tied for second place in the authorization would serve no pur¬ by the Board of Student Publica¬ Thursday evening that although The audience, which included average of the sorority system tions. tor of the School of Police Ad¬ representatives a questionnaire is lower than the GPA for the In-ter Fraternity Council's aca¬ pose. ministration and an original the Faculty Committee on Stu¬ on closing hours. This question¬ several men, repeatedly brought Stark, who is presently as¬ dent Affairs stated that it could highest fraternity. demic standings for winter term Michael Kindman, editor of naire will be discussed a nd evalu¬ up the question of maturity and sistant advertising manager, will member .of the team, also con¬ According to Edwin K. Reul- were Delta Tau Delta and Tri¬ The Paper, said Monday that the. not take any immediate action the existence of a double standard firmed that he never knew of ated by dormitory or house re- assume his new position begin¬ ing, assistant director of stu¬ angle fraternities with 2.66 grade newspaper plans to publish and CIA members on the project, on the hours revision project sidents with a representative in university policy for men and ning summer term. this year, work on revision and dent affairs, Farmhouse had a point averages. Phi Sigma Delta distribute on schedule this week. but heard from other members from their staff at house coun¬ winter term GPA of 2.94, the action was approved at a He has been with the State that men were acting "suspi¬ its implementation would con¬ cil and house executive meetings The panel discussion and the placed third with an over-all This News advertising dept. for seven tinue toward its goal. purpose of the questionnaire were highest in the fraternity sys¬ GPA of 2.64. meeting of 46 staff members years, starting as an ad sales- ciously." this week. summarized by Miss Stapleton as tem. Sigma Delta Tau came In Sunday night. Men from outside the Univer¬ Seven feasible alternatives to The questionnaire was pre¬ "measuring the trends in liber¬ This is also .01 higher than second in sorority competition Frank B. Senger, board chair- sity's police administration present policy have been suggest¬ sented in panel discussion form He has also worked for the alizing women's hours and not Delta Gamma sorority, which with a 2,79 average. Sigma Kappa school were obtained from po¬ ed to date. They include a lift¬ to the last assembly by Carolyn (continued on page 3) Lansing State Journal for four issuing or proposing mandates." took first place in academic was third with a 2.78. lice forces and government agen- ing of all hours requirements, Stapleton, second vice president years on a part-time basis. POINT OF VIEW STATE NEWS Martin Explains Board Pay Issues Published «very class two alter¬ association and the officers of the association. It is an acknow¬ Arbor does. Federal-State Cooperation With the advent of the annual spring rains, tanic a problem of ti¬ magnitude has again pre¬ nate half One solutions. would be to erect inch-high fences along the one- The Political Science Dept. is moving out, which does not say ledged fact of administrative control that paid workers are easier to direct than unpaid volunteers. sented itself. All have noticed, edges of our sidewalks to keep too much for the projected fu¬ There are many other questions being asked, of course, but GOVERNOR ROMNEY'S RECENT THE FE DE R AL GOVERNMENT ture. but the rest of the faculty space does not permit expansion. We only hope that all of the but few have voiced concern over, the worms off. The second angle call for a $200 million water depollu- would be entirely justified increating students will carefully consider the the of approach, appealing to the won't do anything about the funds. issue and vote in their living MSU Angleworm Slaughter. tion program, could go a long way in a major depollutlon program. After After a recent rain of .43 more aesthetically Inclined, units this Thursday. A lot of mail is going to be ending water pollution In Michigan. all, pollution is a national problem. would be to Install a wire at But it also reinforces the need for an It destroys fish, plant life and water^ inches, a survey was taken on wa sted on. the alumni trying to so¬ the sidewalk betweenGiltnerHall the edge of the walk which would all-out federal-state program. resources—these are all resources licit funds, but no one is going to be used as an electric fence The S200 million request would be important to the entire ' population. and Physics-Math Building. The inform them that they can make aimed at pollution in Lake Erie and the Detroit River only. Pollution in Depollutlon is not one of those prob¬ lems that goes away with time. If not results showed that there were .863 angleworms per foot, lying during rains. Positive action must be taken. Informed sources have revealed sure some back to of their tax money gets the old alma mater if Is Man Dead? either limpand lifeless or slimily they want to send a letter to the the rest of the state would net be di¬ stopped, it gets worse. Someday the rectly affected. federal government will have to ini¬ squished under a callous that a food corporation plans to Legislature. A man sits in front of a bad television program £ student's careless foot. scrape up the worms after the and does not know that he is bored; he reads of Viet Since the cost of depolluting the tiate an all-out war on pollution, be¬ But the person who usually ends Detroit River and Michigan's part of cause the states can't afford to do the Multiply this number by our sun has dried them, package Cong casualties in the newspaper and does not recall £ up holding the bag will do it again 30.2 miles of sidewalks and the them like potato chips, and sell i: the teachings of religion; he learns of the dangers of frjj is $200 million, the cost job by themselves. ■20,3 inches of rain which an¬ them under the name of Krispee this time out of their own ignor¬ :: a nuclear holocaust and does not feel fear; he joins :j: of ending all pollution in Michigan ance and irresponsibility. Dear IF THE FEDERAL government Krawleys. ■: the rat race of commerce, where personal worth is would be astronomical. nually falls between April 10 and started a major program now, It The future of angleworms at parents are going to pay the bill. measured in terms of market values, and is not :£ Oct. 20 and we find that 6,301,000 could save the taxpayers potential bil¬ With all due respect, they don't angleworms are massacred on MSU depends on you, the stu¬ :• aware of his anxiety-. Ulcers speak louder than the x CLEARLY, FEDERAL AID Is the lions, because a situation that can know what is going on. After ask¬ best solution to the the sidewalks of MSU in a single dents and faculty of this uni¬ :■ mind. :£ depollutlon prob¬ only get worse, will cost more to ing enough questions to become lem, but not federal aid it year. versity, t o support this noble Theologians and philosophers hove beer, saying for as now rectify in the future. thoroughly confused, they give up exists. Several years ago a group of cause by: ■: a century that God is dead, but what we confront now Through the present federal and become very compliant, programs, Michiganhas receivedonly students, believing that all hope 1. Seeing your local SQUISH never again to try and look out :j is the possibility that man is dead, transformed into v $26 million in the lf Baker led the ticket in the May 3 primary and would floor. spent $370 million so far this in November. The new senator have won outright had not six boxes of predominantly With his wife, their four chil¬ year to finance shipment of goods said he was equally ready to Negro votes been thrown out. The Justice Dept. dren, and other relatives watch¬ into the country. take on either of the two pro- challenged the action with a federal suit. able Democratic candidates, ing from the Senate gallery, Saigon businessmen pay only Griffin soon Sen. walked down the aisle after the Senate convened. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., For A Better Special, The Paper accompanied him to the ros¬ More Rest Stop In At... trum where Humphrey adminis¬ tered the oath. WASHINGTON if)—The Penta¬ American fighting men in Soutii (continued from page I) Immediately after signing the Viet Nam. gon is planning to expand its official register, the new sena¬ Currently, U.S. servicemen man, and Kindman met in Sen- was irresponsible. The least they "rest and recuperation" pro¬ could have done is to have some¬ tor was greeted by his new Sen¬ gram for the troops in Viet Nam, are sent to Japan, the Philip¬ ger's office Monday morning. The and "We've agreed that I'll put Paper's position in writing, Mr. Senger. will distribute copies of it to board members," one from The Paper present at the meeting. Charles P. Larrowe, sor of profes- economics who•ommented advi- ate colleagues. The Senate re¬ cessed briefly for the occasion on motion of Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield officials said Monday. There is a Strong likelihood that American men may of Mon- back to be flown Hawaii for a break from pines, Thailand, Formosa and Hong Kong for their seven-day break, officials said. Three other areas now are Sunshine Center their war zone duties. Other under consideration, including in my Mansfield indicated the Dem¬ Hawaii. willing to have Grif¬ countries outside of Viet Nam 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience ' he declared. Copies of office all Friday afternoon. The ocrats were also may be added to the fur¬ Expansion of the rest and re¬ rd could have contacted fin named to the Senate Public cuperation program has been 1 213 Ann Street The Paper's list of grievs lough list. - Works and Labor committees. necessitated by the continuing 2 Corner of Harrison & Wilson Road will be released to the State easily, if they intended to act on This was a main subject ex¬ - the matter. McNamara was chairman of Pub¬ rise in the number of U.S. troops 3 - Northwind Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Plaza News, the University board of plored by Thomas D, Morris, "President Hannah told the lic Works. in Viet Nam. trustees, the American CivilLib- assistant secretary of defense, Griffin served on the House The serviceman is flown to his erties Union, the American Assn. Faculty Senate that the Univer¬ on his trip to Viet Nam. Morris, Education and Labor Committee furlough city at no cost. How¬ of University Professors and the sity had learned something from the Defense Department's man¬ the Schiff case, and didn't intend and the Government Operations ever, he bears his own expenses Faculty Committee on Student power chief, has been in Viet to repeat its mistakes. Now it's Committee. while on leave. Affairs. Nam for nearly a week and is But before officially moving out-of-coun- Senger said that another: beginning to look like they didn't due back in Washington shortly. In addition to the over from the House to the Sen¬ try furlough, American service¬ ing of the pub board "could not learn very much. Griffin criticized the Agency All men serving in Viet Nam Arthur C. Tung, junior mem¬ ate, men are permitted occasional possibly be called before May International Develop- are entitled to a seven-day leave ber-.:! -1 irge on the student board for leave in South Viet Nam In such 26, since many of the members outside the country during their will be out of town." and one of three students on the places as Saigon. one-year tour of duty. Normally, He said that he doesn't know pub board, said, "Maybe we didn't this special leave comes during whetner or not a meeting will be handle it quite right. But I still think that in view of the May 12 Assault Suspect the second half of that tour. called after May 26. issue ofThe Paper, they shouldn't Military authorities say a com¬ Jim Sink, senior member at large or the ASMSU Student be allowed to use the name of Booked Here bination of the duty limitation of one year in the war zone and Board, announced Monday after¬ the University." Tung pointed out, "We didn't A Lansing corporation pres¬ the furlough outside the country noon that Senger had agreed to say they couldn't publish what¬ ident was arraigned in East has been responsible for the appear before the Student Board Lansing Municipal Court Monday ever they want to. We just said high morale among the 255,000 Tuesday night. on charges of assault with intent However, Senger denied this they shouldn't be authorized by and said he would not be able to the pub board. We are not denying to do great bodily harm. Robert E. Reineke, president Indian Trails Inc. go, since he h id already planned them their right to distribute of Emco Industries, Inc., was attend a meeting of Sigma mpus. That is not under our jurisdiction." arrested Sunday and charged with Delta Chi, professional journa¬ Beverly L. Hall, student mem- shooting June M. Meuleman, 2323 listic society, Tuesday nigh S. Pennsylvania Ave. She was shot Senger is also chairm; of the ber of the pub board who left School of Journalism. "Unless Mr. Senger can offer the Friday meeting before the action on The Paper was taken, in the kneecap Sunday and was listed in poor at condition Monday Sparrow Hospital. NEW said, "I knew they were going to more information than he did East Lansing police said Mrs. discuss the matter. I really didn't "I'll e today," Sink said Monday, have to say that" I think think that any action would be Meuleman, 47, was beaten NONSTOP severely before she was shot. the pub board's . Friday taken at that meeting.' SERVICE! TO KALAMAZOO-CHICAGO Leav s E. Lai sing 2:15 P.M. ■ridays & Sundays) Other Service (Daily) Westbound (to Chicago) f>:40 A.M., 8:30 A.M. 11:15 A.M. 2:10 P.M., 5:05 P.M., 10:45 P.M. Eastbound (to Flint) 5:40A.M. 9:25 A.M. , P.M., 5:25 P.M., 12:40 P.M., 2:55 7:50 P.M., The Short story is 11:20 P.M. FARAH Long on style! Phone 332-2813 with FaraPrcss* NEVER NEED IRONING LANSING-EAST LANSING Indian Trails Inc. H MANUFACTURING CO., INC. • EL PASO. TEXAS Tuesday, May 17, 1966 4 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Hk fjHRfa » i 4 h 'Death a Historian To Lecture . , , , _ Pop Concert On Social Conscience At 7 Tonight of William H. McNeill, chairman the Dept. of History at the Book Rise Award in 1963 for "The of the West: A History of Music blanket, love , grab tune up your ears a "The Death of Begins Karna," an In¬ James Brandon, director, of the University of Chicago, will de¬ the Human Community." and head for Landon Field donesian shadow drama, will be Speech Dept., has been to keep liver this year's lecture on the "The book," Taylor pointed the quality of its being one part west of the Music Building performed at 8 tonight and will . commonwealth of the university. out, "has established its author's run through Saturday. of a larger series while making at 7 tonight. The MSl> Ac¬ McNeill will address an all- reputation among historians as the play dramatically valid in it¬ tivity Band is staging an This exciting and unique pro¬ university audience in Fairchild one of the few modern commen¬ outdoor pop concert in the duction marks the close of the self. Theater at 4 p.m. Wednesday. tators who has enlarged our con¬ true tradition of the re¬ University Theatre Arena sea¬ This production marks the first The lectureship was instituted ception of the philosophical bur¬ nowned "concerts under son. The drama will be done in time that any Indonesian shadow by the College of Arts and Let- den of history. He is frequently the stars." authentic dress and style on var¬ drama has been translated into compared with Arnold Toynbee." ious lawns here. English. The translation was done The 110- piece band, Tonight and "Its object is to stimulate a The lecturer is a graduate of under the direction of Wil¬ Wednesday the production will by PandamGurithoSlswoharsojo, renewed reflection on the uni¬ Cornell University and has been be the lawn east of Fairchild liam Moffitt, will perform on Indonesian puppeteer, and Ste¬ versity's sense of its own com¬ a Fulbright Scholar and a Ford works such as "Procession Theater; Thursday east of Won¬ phen R. Alkire, Santa Barbara, mission in 20th century life," Faculty Fellow. His research of the Nobles" by Rimsky- ders Hall; Friday east of Brodyf Calif., graduate student. John F.A. Taylor, director of has been aided by grants and Korsakov; Handel's "Suite and Saturday south of Akers. The play was chosen because Humanities Research Center, fellowships from the Rockefel¬ from the Water Music;" The play is one of a series it tells an exciting story set in said. ler. Ford and Carnegie founda¬ Anderson's "Bugler'sHol- of twelve which form the last the Great War between the Pan- The topic of this year's lec¬ tions. McNeill is a member of iedy;" and "Student Prince section of the epic, "The Ma- dawa and Kurawa cousins for con¬ ture is "Social Consciousness Phi Beta Kappa and the Ameri¬ R AT ION--The 16 mem lers of the MSU Promenaders enter- Overture" by Sigmund habharata." One of the prob¬ trol of the kingdom of Astina. ents and guests Sunday vith a demonstration of square dancing and Social Conscience." can Academy of Arts and Scl- lems of production, according to Included in the play are six Romberg. Photo by John Castle McNeill received the National In case of bad weather, major battle scenes and several the performance will be in scenes of pathos, considered akin the Union Ballroom. to tragedy within the context of Buddhists Defy Ky The Concert Band concert, conducted by spring HUSSERL'S PH the shadow theater. For the performance, flat Leonard Falcone, will be leather puppets cast shadows on (continued from page I) . Both had condemned any at 4 p.m. Sunday on the a large screen. The puppets will inteference in the in- be manipulated by students. New Consciousness Theory dhist struggle committee in a :an terrace of Kresge ArtCen- affairs of South Viet Nam. Music for the production was broadcast over Radio Hue. :hoed by Thich is telecr.i m, however, recorded from Indonesian per¬ Tn formances and at the Indonesian Quang, the Buddhist monk who Quang accused Ky s troops of commands large populir support "encircling and preparing to at- For the Cartesians, Embassy in Washington, D.C. The usual idea of conscious¬ Cartesians, there is identity, there are in the irther the Shows Start ness, commonly held since Des¬ only similarity. no as many books as there are Some with of the puppets, covered gold leaf, are works of art country. cartes, was that the only things Under this dualistic system, single perceptions of the book. Edmund Husserl, a 20th cen¬ made In Indonesia especially for Quang cabled President John- The interruptions between the son to urge intervention. The ac¬ tion by Quang and the struggle telegram said. 1/2 Fare Plan tury German philosopher, de¬ veloped a theory of conscious¬ to which consciousness has direct access are mental states, Gur¬ one twice. never For sees the saml the Cartesians, the object perceptions of the book prevent this production. Prince Karna, the central fig¬ witsch said. perception is the object. If, in its remaining the identical book committee :r. irked a reversal of The more than 125,000 holders ness which, because it recog¬ ure of the drama, is a heroic Radio Hue declared it was of the American Airlines Youth regarding an object such as a through multiple perceptions. previous positi s by both nized the possibility of identity, This introduced what is known figure who through circumstance "time for the allies to help us book, a person closes and re¬ In Cards are now able to purchase revolutionized modern philoso¬ as Cartesian dualism, the dis¬ reality, however, "The is on the "wrong side." Accord¬ sweep out the rotten government theater tickets at half price. The opens his eyes several times, books on the shelves today are phy, said Aron Gurwitsch of the tinction between states of the ing to the warriors' code he must ofThieu and Ky." Thieu is Viet¬ every time that he perceives the the plan went into effect Tuesday. New School for Social Research mind—lnteriority—and the phe¬ same ones as were on defend the kingdom which has namese Chief of State Maj. Gen. the book, it is a different book. The tickets will be issued on shelves yesterday, and we ex¬ Friday. nomena of the real world--ex- protected him. Nguyen Van Thieu. a standby basis and will be avail¬ Gurwitsch delivered the sec¬ pect to see them again," Gur¬ Kama's chief adversary is Ar- teriorlty. In the blitzkrieg on the city able for the Fisher theater in ond of the Arnold witsch said. Isenberg Me¬ juna, an invincible warrior. Kar¬ of 800,000 Sunday, at least 10 persons were killed and another Detroit shows in New as well as Broadway York and top shows morial Lectures for spring term in Conrad Auditorium. About 125 This dualism necessarily leads to the impossibility of identical New Phone "The fact that the same ob¬ na and Arjuna are half brothers, a fact known to Karna and un¬ ject presents itself as identical 30 w inded. in 17 other U.S. cities. objects, Gurwitsch said. For the known to persons attended. through multiple acts of percep¬ Arjuna. Karna fights Number?— tion" must be the starting-point of a theory of consciousness, he valiantly but is killed by Arjuna. Unlike puppet plays in the West, said. wayang kullt, the Indonesian sha¬ Report It This is the important the Cartesians failed to realize, fact that dow play, is a classic dramatic form in that country. The plays are serious, and performance is Anyone who has had a change In i"oZ'tn J'""'" Gurwitsch said. considered form of moral and peer: Poll JeZ'ele'rs in telephone number or address a Clossons Jewelry He cited as an example the . : Mel Cole. Jeweler recently is urged to see that it religious education. is properly reported. identity of Shakespeare. Shakes¬ The correct information is peare could be identified as the Bloomington: Sor$ author of sonnets, the author of Biue Island: Kran,, Ca'bondale J. Ka, Chicago. Carteau, necessary to the campus tele¬ phone information center and Hamlet, the director of theGlobe Theatre or in many other ways. Gallery Holds many other University offices in Open Show But taking In all of his many order that they may function effi¬ roles is his identity as Shakes¬ ciently. The peare, the historical person who local artists are invited procedure for reporting All was all of these things. these changes is simple: to submit their work to the First This is analogous to thatwhich Ro^al Oak. Doble Jewelers Off-campus students should takes place in sensory percep¬ Annual Area Open Show spoil- • report in person to the Off- rpot? s it si sored by the Lansing Community tions, lie said. A single book Campus Housing Office in 162 Gallery. Student Services. may be perceived in a number Paintings, sculpture, prints, of different aspects by changing Dorm residents should report stitchery and wall hangings will the position of theperceiver rela¬ the change to their dormitory- be accepted. No photography will tive to it. All of these aspects manager's office. be shown. will differ from one another at Married students living in Uni¬ The entrance fee for gallery Akron, Cuy. Falls £ V. Ball. Jeweler time and versity housing should report least in probably in members is $1 per entry. For changes to the Married Housing position. non-gallery members, the fee is Alhens: Cor'well Jewelers Bellelontaine:Smith Jeweler s-PauiStevens Bluffton: Leiber's Jewelry Store office. However, although each of the $2 per entry. There is a three- Bowling Green. 0,11 Jewelers Faculty and staff members multiple perceptions of the book entry limit. ■•or,: Gunner E PM. J Brecksville- Gustare Julian. Jewelers Canton: John Gasser t Son. Jewelers should fill out an "address change is short-lived, the book itself All entries must be submitted y: Slurhehn Jewelers ord Bolende' s . card" and return it to their exists over the entire temporal 8-10 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. ord Hoffman & Son main department office. life of all of the individual acts The show will run from May ' Cleveland H W Beatne A Sons. Inc., ol Euclid Ave I The Arcade The change informatiorTwill be perception. More important, 25 through June 26, and can be- lAiO'X# "VWua"" v vOC-t ssitvj n r«ttaawts*U- seeWfrohi l-vpSm.^tahtiAkVys, - •. fjyj ! Cleveland He.Qhts Jewelry By Gluchov Cleveland-Lakewood Lee Everden where the information will be same hook—through the multiple Saturdays and Sundays. The gal- Coldwater Hibner Jewelers of Waukngan ODellJl Columbus. Argo 4 Lehne. processed and distributed. acts perception. lery is open 4-9 p.m. Fridays. Columbus: Bern Art Jewelers Columbus .Eckstein Jewelers Ion Goodman Jewelers- Columbus: M D Hohenstme SORORITIES FRATERNITIES Coshocton: Hay "Your Jeweler" The Indians call it bhang, the Columbus *n°4 '25t'h S^Shopping'Center Dayton: Aman 4 Co Dayton: C. Oscar Beigel 4 Sons SOCIAL CLUBS Turks- hashish, the scierV - Dayton: Bob Wahlrab. Jewe'ers-Eastown E'Hnar! Shopping Center -Cannabis savita. What¬ Sykes^Jewele'S st Cleveland: Nelson Jewelry East L.verpoi ever you call it, marijuana is Garrett C*as. Or feut they haye only one position. 1:10.3:15.5:20.7:25.9:30 •ecent game t< Notre Dame 10-1 SIDELINE AF F.E CTION- - A young lady prefers the match to make up. That is a lere last Saturday. State's last company of her black and white pooch to the play on Michigan, the defending Big doubles match with fourth-place Ten Champion, is making a strong ho Tie will be this Saturday, the lacrosse field. Photoby Larry Carlson •iainst the Chicago Lacrosse bid to make a repeat perfor¬ league members will • The other Club. mance this year. The Wolverines Undefeated Ohio State leads _ . acked up 70 points in dual be well behind the leaders and the league* If it's any consola¬ tion to the stickers, U-M is firmly Frosh Booters seven ■ts this season while losing and, have four still t have little chance of winning the championship. All the makeup matches will lodged in last pl..ce. be P^yed here Wednesday. Things i.avc-: 'ta Iw ivs been this way for the stickers, according FALL GUY—Spartan stickman Jim Mulloy lies In Win Over The Wolves will face Illinois Women---Men to Coach Steve Harrington, as MSL finished with an 8-4 mark sprawling on the ground as a Notre Dame player The prospects for this year's falls on top of him. MSU will try to better its losing Spartan soccer team look rather List season. Harrington, a gradu¬ ate years at student, played lacrosse four the University of Mas- lacrosse performance against the Irish this Satur¬ day, when it meets Chicago here in its fin r Ison bright in the aftermath of its 2-0 victory over the alumni in GUeeAleadeAA, Photo by Larr their annual clash Saturday. ichusetts before coming to MSU. Gamp flohi s season, He was a player-coach last but n< The varsity now holds a 3-2 edged in the series. n did quite a.d Coach Gene well ZxxutUuf -Plus- Ruggers Face Chicago flu+ie 12 - AucpuAt 15 mainly un the < aching aspect Spartan freshman Barry mid have a little Academy Award Cartoon Tiemann opened the scoring with ''The Dot and The Line" 10 minutes gone the Second the hooters went Call 646-6709 immediately. Next InWalk Final Home Contest , Turns' the national finals 'The Ten Commandments' Munn Undergoes out to St. Louis, MSU's rugby team will close conference record. Capt. John Nips Nats, 2-1 out its home season against the powerful University of Chicago Thurman, winger Don Gardner, Laverne Emberts and back Rick Ulcer Operation DETROIT ti —Biggie Munn, at 2:30 p.m. Saturday on the Allen lead the squad. athletic director of Michigan I'over witi the b i ses loaded and Spartan football practice field. State University, underwent two Launch an Exciting Career as an The ruggers suffered the loss hours of surgery for an ulcer rwo out i! the ninth inning Mon- The ruggers, holding a 3-4 of veteran Kirk Louis, who was J..v, -Ming the Minnesota record, will be up against a Chi¬ today. A spokesman for Detroit's injured in an early-season game Henry Ford Hospital said Munn 1 \\ 11,s to Jefcit the Washington cago squad that boasts a 6-3 against Indiana. was In good condition and "dolnij, Intelligence mark. Chicago is rated No. 3 fine." in the Southwestern Ontario Con- in. ;a . k,Hebrew led off the Mike McCarthy, a newcomer until with a single, the seventh to the team, has displayed much ql: t ,i .x-:. .tors' Phil Orte- 11urq, powf: ::: his j'lav and will be a .. hitter Sandy Vai- of four veterans from last sea¬ great asset "to the team during Jespine losved Kosce on an at¬ son's squad that earned a 4-2 the next few seasons. tempted sacrifice. Bernle Allen singled to right, sending Specialist then Valdespu e to third. Cox relieved Ortega a nd walked piach-iutter Do:. Mincher inten¬ THRU WEEKEND' STARTS SUNDAYI dean tionally, filling the bases. Cox gut /e:io Ver.-alles to hit into Hit No.(l) 8:05.11:28 First Run Showing , A i Martin Comprehensive Career Development Plan for College Graduates Helps You Grow i forceotit at home. But the J as MATT HELM Swiftly into Positions of Responsibility and Exceptional Challenge. relieve r walked Tovar on four Something wild „ tl rTHE THREE-MONTH ORIENTATION COURSE is coming offl SlMiNCIERS Ini.llineiKC Age icy (I) IA) is a rving diverse in - All college graduate recruits attend a three-month w, N'EXTI i WITH imeiits of the Depar ment i In of Defense, or indirectly Intelligence Orientation Course. Its objectives are to orient the trainee to the Department of Defense gen¬ I ilvzing not only and forces, but erally and the Defense Intelligence \geiicy-specifi¬ cally, with particular emphasis on the role of civilian ★ ★★★★★★★ cial. ilturul, physical, analysts in the military intelligence community. ItaGHOSTand l- fac i|tialilied individuals for Following completion of this course, trainees are assigned to substantive areas of work related to their MR.0HMN I TECHNICOLOR ■ * LIVE ELECTRIFYING! ( a. cc i d hotli Development Han. This is to equip you for a responsi- disciplines. At the beginning of the second year, you will be selected for a specific assignment leading to a position as permanent member of the work force. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE COMPLETE! OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCED STUDY Hit No.(2) Color At 10 PM )Tk> -tv/t All trainees are eligible for educational programs leading to advanced degrees. These opportunities— plus many additional training opportunities—may BURT LANttSTQl MONTGOMERY GUFT A&J, Geology Library Science be provided either during hours (or both). You will find that the or after normal working advantages of a career at DIA OBORAHIQERR FRANK SHUTIU 001 JU and varied, including the liberal fringe Mathematics (majors, mi F many are Meteorology benefits associated with Federal employment. Our The jght & Language Nuclear Physics locations (the Pentagon and nearby Arlington, Va.) te?ZC°UlD Pedology Photogrammetry afford your choice of city, suburban or country and a wealth of recreational, cultural, historical living *'*< Starts Wed. (7) Days Photo-Interpretation . . . "A Man Could Get Killed' Physics and educational attractions are within a few min¬ N Public Health utes' drife. Structural Engineering TECHNICOLOR PANAVISIQN' T ransportation And by no means least, you will derive much satis¬ faction from contributing personally to the achieve¬ Urban Planning ment of vital national objectives. Robert Coote Gregoire Asian BUY TICKETS TODAY! WORLD'S GREATEST Roland Culver Dulcie Gray Cecil Parker VISIT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE NOW SPORTS SPECTACLE! the list above, there-are career ^ RORurr wist I Bert Kaempfert Giant Screen! v I,elds and disciplines at DIA. . . for further information about DIA career oppor¬ tunities. You may write DIA headquarters for addi¬ : MONDAY j , into the Career Development NO tional literature. Note: All applicants must be l .S. Plus Color Co-Hit MAY 30th j HOME TV Hi upon vour degree level and pants follow essentially the same citizens, subject to thorough background inquiry and BEST Tony Curtis Natalie Wood PICTURE ALL SEATS RESERVED! s Henry Fonda ^ TICKETS ON SALE NOW! SEATS NOW ON SALE AT THE Lauren Bacall BEST DIRECTION BOX OFFICE OR MAIL WED. AND SAT. MATINEES jSexj \ ? Mel Ferrer ? All Seats Reserved- 55.00. Tickets on Sale - at Civic DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY HO..." .nfo.m.t.on* 483-6483 M ,*,5 p.m. *» *• Center and Arbaugh's. Doors l,,,n Personnel Division, R.m.iii 2K239, Pentagon, Washington, D. C. 20301 ■ An equal opportunity employer M qladmer. Open 10-AM-Telecast starts 10:30 AM. Hurry for Choice NOTE : Box Offie. OMn M * * SUNDAY EVENING* Seats. Tuesday, May 17, 1966 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan 77 3 days - $2.50 - Save 50, double overhead 355-6951. 5-5/18 HONDA 1965. Sport 50 cc. Ex- worker. Phone Mr. Arnold, 5-5/23 Garage. Phone 337-2345. 5-5/23 hertone coupe body, FORD 1962 convertible V-8 leasing for summer and winter. PONTIAC 1963 Catalina convert- cellent condition. Call Jim F. 351-4011. NEED i" i 5-5/19 standard shift. Excellent con¬ evenings. 332-8635. 3-5/19 Summer $120 per month, winter MEN for summer. Much ible. Power steering and brakes. HIRING SUMMER EMPLOY¬ ns iiealev T5ST; 5S3o dition. New top. 627-5445.3-5/18 Excellent condition. New tires, BMW R-27 1965. Excellent $130 per month. Call days, IV sharper than luxury apartments. Co-op Fraternity con- MENT. Jobs available in De¬ *k II. Everythingl One FORD 1 95 7 2 door 7-3216; evenings 882-2316. Cheaper too. Completely fur¬ or Sorority own- - hardtop. extras. $1,595. 655-2649.5-5/17 dition and great performing ma¬ troit, Flint, Kalamazoo and Lan¬ sell or trade" 355-3233. Clean, no rust, runs good, good 5-5/18 nished. 337-2090. 3-5,19 PONTIAC GTO 1965, burgandy, chine. Steal it for $550. Phone sing areas. Call IV 9-2481, ask EASY LIVING. Luxurious Available 9-1 -66 tires. Automatic transmission. ED 2-0841. for Mr. 4-speed, extras. Best offer. :■> -5/19 Misemer. 3-5/18 bedroom apartment for sum¬ RAC'UDA 1965, 6 cylinder, $185. 206 Bennett St. IV 9-1895. Apartment. Summer. 351-4214. Call 1—313—761-7268 351-4600. Ask for Ken. 3-5/18 HONDA 90, rebuilt engine, new ADDITIONAL INCOME. mer sublet. Pool, air-condition¬ >matic. Excellent through- 5-5/19 Average 3-5/18 PORSCHE 1958, rebuilt engine, Scrambler tire. High torque. $2 per hour and up. Operate TWO BEDROOM, on Grand Riv¬ Jt. "latae over its. Call ford 1950 coupe. Excel¬ TWO CIRLS for summer. Eden ing. $155 monthly. 332-8486. 52-5062. new clutch, shocks, X's. Make Best cash offer. 901 Abbott Rd. your- own business and choose Roc apartments. er in Okemos. Available June 5-5/20 lent shape. 50,000 miles. British $60. 332-6440. 5-5/20 -T?rr? white, offer. Take trade-in on 1958- 351-4345, after 5 pm. 3-5/19 your own hours. We train you. 5-5/18 BURCHAM WOODS, four - man 25- year lease- $160 month. Call racing, green. Best offer above 337-2080 between 2-8pm.5-5, 19 50 Ford. 355-3227. 3-5/19 1965 HONDA Super Hawk. Scram- Scholarships to those who qual¬ $275. Call Patrick Welbourne, AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, apartment, air-conditioning., RAMBLER-AMERICAN 1965. 2- bler pipes and bars. Oversized ify. 485-7326, 8-10 a.m. and 485-6037. 3-5/17 second bedroom of Riverside pool. June 15-August 30. Best door sedan, radio, whitewalls. tires. $625. 332-3568 after 9pm. 4-6 p.m. c FORD 1961 4-door, V-8', East offer. 351-5558. 3-5/18 stan- Must sell. Call 339-8888 after luxury apartment. $50 dard transmission. Radio, heat¬ 3-5/19 EXPERIENCED LEGAL Secre- WANTED: THREE men for Eden 5 p.m. monthly. No sublease necessary. 3-5/18 7-7- tary, four-member downtown 351-5030. Roc apartment summer term. er. Completely reconditioned. 3-5/17 $595. SIGNS FORD SALES, 162 TRIUMPH 1964 Spitfire convert- Avl0t law firm. Shorthand, accurate ONE, GIRL Call 351-4201. 10-5/27 TWO BEDROOM Cape Cod to ible. 9,000miles. Excellent con- LEARN " TO FLY typist. Call 489-5753. 5-5/17 needed in four-girl W. Grand River, Williamston. Cedar Village apartment, May LUXURY TWO or three "than share, summer codle'fi, fire¬ dition. Phone 351-6746. 3-5/19 ;ed school with ex¬ 655-2191. C3-5/18 place, dishwasher, double ga¬ VALIANT l96l, White, perienced instructors. It's easy COUNSELORS-FOR~boys~cam~~. 15-June 15. Reduced rate. 355- apartment to sublease for sum¬ 4-door 8579. Pool, air-conditioning. 337-2304 after 5 pm. and fun! Open every day! For Nature, Camp Craft, Scuba. 3-5/18 mer. rage. sedan. Automatic, radio, real Write D. M Bobo, 420 W. Chi¬ Phone 351-5439. 3-5/18 3-5/17 the best, come to FRANCIS ONE GIRL needed to share four- good tires. $475. 372-6225. Are You Rushed? VOLKSWAGEN 1963 sunroof. Ex- 5-5/19 AVIATION. an Call IV 4-1324 for appointment now! C cago, Buchanan, Michigan. 5-5/23 girl Cedar Village apartment. June 15-September 15. $170. SUBLET SUMMER, two bedroom luxury apartment. Eydeal Villa. Rooms ■SUMMER, APPROVED, cooking. cellent condition. Low mileage. CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few 355-8579. 3-5/18 Pool, air-conditioned. Call after Men. Real close-in. Airing deck. Use this handy order blank Call after 6 p.m., IV 5-4183. Employment hours a day can mean excellent 5 p.m. 332-6812. 5-5/20 TWO GIRLS needed for four-girl Private entrance. Call ED 7- DELIVERY MAN, part time. Per¬ earnings for you as a trained -CLIP and MAIL- 3-5/17 AVON representative. For ap¬ apartment. University Terrace. IT'S WONDERFUL, marvelous, 9566. 5-5/19 manent. 6 a.m.-12 noon, Mon- VOLKSWAGEN 1962 with radio Summer term. Call 353-6032. fabulous, beautiful! Luxury SINGLE ROOM for woman, Sum¬ and heater. Good condition. pointment in your own home, 3-5/19 apartment for four. Pool, air- mer term. Block Union. Quiet, write Mrs. Alona Huckins, $595. Call 372-4471 afterSp.m. APARTMENT FOR summer in conditioned. $230 . 351-4318. phone. Prefer graduate student. 5664 School Street, Hislett, GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT home. Rate reduced. 5-5/20 5-5/20 private Call ED 2-8498. 5-5/17 Classified Ad Order Blank for permanent positions former Michigan, or call evenings, FE VOLKSWAGEN 1962, 2-door, 9-8483. CI—5/17 Near campus. Unsupervised. radio, A-l shape. $815. 3633 and women in office, sales Call 332-0109 . 3-5/18 technical. IV 2-1543. TEMPORARY JOBS for students, Bayou Place, Lamoreaux Sub¬ C3-5,'lf student wives- needed imme¬ FIRST 1/2 term summer, one division, 882-6518. 3-5/17 WAITRESS OR waiter part-'.imi- man for three-man luxury diately. Stenos, draftsmen, gen¬ VOLKSWAGEN, 1961 Black suh- nights. O'DEA'S HAMBURG, 1004 E. eral labor. Part/full-time. Call apartment. $85. 6/15- 8/1.353- roof, radio, heater, whitewalls, Michigan, Lansing. 2829. KELLY GIRL, IV 2-1277. Equal 3-5/17 low mileage. A-l condition. opportunity employer. 5-5/18 WANTED: ONE or two room- $950. Phone 353-7018. 5-5/23 STENOGRAPHER, KM'l.iU- mates for Summer term. Cedar ENCED preferred, shorthand 'OLVO 1958, 444, 2-door sedan. For Rent Village Apts. $45 month. Tom, Good transportation. required. Knowledge of mime $100. 482- 351-4074. « 5-5/17 ■in- Hocks 5390. 3-5/18 graph, dictophone and other < f- Apartments :n Riv i flce machines. Good personnel UNIVERSITY TERRACE. One Write your ad here; VOLVO 1961 544, $500. Phone I OUR MAN luxury apartment to policies and fringe eneiits. girl to sublease summer. Two mil IV 2-5181 after 5:30p.m. 3-5/18 sublease for summer. Close to - 34.J«»|» Downtown location. Phone 485- girls for last half Summer term. 4176 for personal interview. campus. $50 per month. 337- 351-4476. 5-5/18 Auto Service & Parts 2483. 5-5/23 5-5, 17 WOMEN OVER 21. Summer only NEW BATTERIES. Exchange FURNISHED APARTMENTS. 1-3 EMPLOYERS OVERLO.UfCon7- (ten weeks plus). One 3-girl price from $7.95. New sealed bedroom apartments, $100 - $175 19. Shrinking 41 Kava pany, temporary assi nme t< apartment, one 4-girl, one 6- month. Summer only. Near 20. Obstacle 44. Arrow DOWN beams, 99AT L S TO PUEL1SH COPY Today. Call 355-8255. LEASE FOR summer SUBSTANTIAL LOSS taken to Four-man luxury apartment, on OUR ECONOMICAL 10-DAY PLAN with cancellation Key Punch Operator A2 river. sublet two-bedroom Avondale College Men Fully furnished. 337- privileges gives you the best rate; you are billed for 1159. apartment. Summer only. 355- 5-5/20 0611 between 8-10 pm. exactly the number of days you run; cancellations To fill immediate vacan¬ 6-5/23 . o later than 1 p.m. one class day before publication. cies limited to 90 days. and Women AVAILABLE NOW; near campus, Hours 5:00 to 12:30 p.m. Summer two-man furnished. ED 2-5374. Salary $82.40 weekly. All We need you for at leist 3-5/17 Michigan Civil Service 12 weeks work this summer. Positions benefits. Must have six Interesting and challenging NEEDED STUDIOUS third man Ante in such as LOST AND months of experience in the work for capable young men State Fair Laborers $1.82 for luxury apartment. One block FOUND, HOUSE FOR operation of an alphabetic who conduct themselves an hour, State Fair Clerk from campus. Call Bijjan, 355- RENT, etc. can key punch machine and in businesslike $1.93 an hour, Michigan 8749. 3-5/17 a manner. Mail to: graduation from high These jobs offer ideal work¬ Civil Service positions. SUBLEASE TWO-man"apartment school. For additional in¬ ing hours with plenty of time Jobs will terminate day for Summer term. Pool. Call MICHIGAN formation contact: Mrs. for summer fun, plus ari op¬ after Labor Day. Contact: 337-2382. 5-5/19 UNIVIRSITV STATI iSTATE ME1 Ben Johnson, Department of State, Basement Building, Mutual Lansing, Michi- portunity to win a £1,000 scholarship. Salary $470 per month. For appointment call- Mr. Alger Strom, State Fair Grounds, Detroit, Michigan. Phone (Area 401 FAIR VIEW SOUTH. Onebed- room apartment, ground floor, Grand Rapids 459-5079. Lan¬ code 313) 869-5500. furnished, including utilities. sing 484-1078. Kalamazoo $125 per month. Phone 882— 349-9421. 5763. 3-5/17 Michigan, State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 17. 1966 7 For Rent For Sale PUBLIC SUPPORT NECESSARY SUMMER HOUSING at Kappa Delta house. Close-in. Reason¬ PUPPIES, choice of B AFGHAN Judge Asks able rates. 528 M.A.C. ED 2- colors. Top bloodlines. Terms 5659 or 337-1327. 3-5/18 to suit. Phone 393-0446. 5-5/23 Approved carpeted rooms FREE KITTENS, one male and , apartments for men with cook- female. Call 332-5227 aft¬ "Conflict between the police one as an indication that I am ' ing, recreation room, parking city, chances for conflict are taken available, summer/fall. 351- er 3 pm. House broken and greatly increased, Edwards ex¬ identifying crime in big cities and the Negro people is deep- 7204. adorable. plained. as a race problem," he contin¬ rooted in our history," Edwards 5-5/17 The police function is in trouble explained. "The Negro citizer, BABY ALLIGATORS: tame, talk- in "For over a decade the Su¬ ued. "On the contrary, I think GRADUATE STUDENT or pro- every section of our nation, sees the police officer as a rep¬ ing Minahs, special Gold Wag said a federal court judge in the preme Court has been engaged crime is a problem which is fessional man in three-man resentative of the white man's Platies. Open Sundays, closed in leading this country toward produced byhumandegradation." apartment to June 15. Very rea¬ keynote address Sunday evening law, who for nearly 300 years Saturdays. PARAKEET PAL¬ to the 12th annual National In¬ making more effective the high Although more crimes are sonable. 351-5556. 5-5/18 ideals of our American constitu¬ has enforced the laws, first of ACE, Grand Ledge, 627-5272. stitute on Police and Commu¬ committed by Negroes than by MEN OVER 21. Single rooms for 3-5/18 tion," Edwards continued. "It whites, in the core areas of our slavery and more recently of nity Relations. legally sanctioned segregation." summer. Bogue St. across from ha s been setting ever higher stan¬ cities, Negroes also constitute George Edwards of the U.S. campus. Parking. Call 332- Mobile Homes dards of law enforcement." a higher percentage of the vic¬ Court of Appeals. Sixth Circuit, It must be recognized that do whites, Edwards "Our total society prohibits 3870. 5-5/18 1959 GREAT LAKES, 42' x 10*. spoke at Kellogg Center to more tims than they demand more intensive continued. 'Alley court,' or a police de¬ INTERNATIONAL HOUSE: Cook- Available July 31. $2,195 or best than 400 policemen and commu¬ partment which sanctions the use . offer. Call 332-6275 5-5/23 training and increased man¬ A fourth major influence upon ing, LR, Private entrance, sum¬ . nity leaders from more than 30 of disciplinary devices on pris¬ states and two foreign countries. power, he said. It seems clear the law enforcement function is mer or fall, men only. Call MARLETTE TRAILER 1961. 10' oners," he continued. " 'Alley that the Constitution and the Su¬ after 5:30 332-2195 5-5/20 x 50', two bedroom, carpeted. "Freedom in a metropolitan the civil rights revolution of the court' is ordinarily used against preme Court have ruled out such , . Call after Shp.m., area is entirely different from the 1960's. PRIVATE AREA for one or two. 351-4288. old-fashioned police measures as minority groups, in this case the 424 Trailer Haven. 5-5/20 freedom on the frontier, "he said. "Positive measures must also Near campus. Unsupervised. dragnet arrest, detention for in¬ Negro population." "The policemen has the respon¬ be applied to dispel the deep- Fall term. Call 332-0109. HOMETTE, two-bedroom, ex^- "IN" HOUSE , WITH OUTHOUSE--Mysterious bene¬ vestigation only and third-degree The administration of every sibility of reconciling the two seated belief held by many Ne¬ 3-5/18 pando living Take over factors donated this outhouse to the Phi KappaSigma procurement of confessions. room. objectives of order and free¬ gro citizens that equal law en¬ police department should make ROOMS AT KAPPA Alpha Theta payments. IV 5-3905. 5-5/20 , raternity Saturday night. Photo by John Castle dom. "A tremendous change has it known that it will not tolerate forcement does not exist any¬ house for ten week summer been redistribution of millions these institutions, although the "In the days of Daniel Boone, where in the country," he ex¬ school students. $210 including Lost & Found there would have been little point of Negro citizens who have de¬ majority of police officers want parted from rural areas in the plained. meals. Call 337-1482 or 332- RING, GIRL'S blue opal. Gold Cavanagh's Visit Set traffic no part of any abusive practices. to a light at a crossing 5001. 3-5/18 band, size 6. Lost W. McDonel South." "Hostility between the Negro of foot trails," he continued. rest room, May 7, 9 pm. Re¬ The city is in trouble today communities in our large cities "I would like to see more pub¬ MALE STUDENTS: Supervised "Today we accept the interfer¬ MSU. because it isn't dealing success¬ and the police departments is the lic concern about police work," housing, two blocks Berkey. ward. 353-1562. 3-5/17 Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cav- ence with our liberty represent¬ anagh will visit the MSU campus While on campus, he will attend fully with its newcomers, he major problem in law enforce¬ he said. "I would like to see Cooking, parking. Summer term LOST: F EMALE black cat, ans- ed by traffic signals because we several meetings and receptions said. ment in this decade," he con¬ citizens feel that they have a with first choice for Fall. IV wers to "Foxy". Vicinity of on Wednesday afternoon of finals know that without them there tinued. "It has been a major tremendous stake in how their 5-8836. 20-6/2 Harrison Rd. Any information week, June 8, as part of his sponsored and arranged by the would be hopeless confusion." "My reporting of these gen¬ Ingham County Volunteers for eral observations should not be cause of all recent race riots." police department operates." please call 355-0965. 3-5/17 campaign for the Democratic In the closer proximity of a For Sale nomination for U.S. senator. Cavanagh organization. GIRL'S RING lost Wednesday, A similar campaign engage¬ GERANIUMS, 59$ each. Wideva- After speaking several times Kresge Art Center between in Lansing and at the luncheon ment was held April 13 in Lan¬ riety of flower and vegetable 10:30-12:30 a.m. Contact Gail meeting of the Greater Lansing sing by another Democratic nom¬ plants. By dozen or flat. Spe¬ cial new California potatoes, 10 pounds, 65PRINCE'S FARM MARKET, Okemos at Grand Fenner, 485-8088. LOST ue—my FRIDAY, green covered sketch book. Great personal grade. Reward. Claudia 3-5/18 val¬ Democratic fessional Business and Pro¬ Association, the 37- year-old mayor will proceed ination seeker, G. Mennen Wil¬ liams, former Michigan gover- AH- River Ave., Okemos. 5-5/23 CUT IT OUT.CHARLIE GRADUATION ANNOt'NC f- - Weting. 351-4019. 3-5/19 LOST: 7-week-old mostly gray MENTS with your name on them, 2-day service.MYERS printed and white kitten with mask face. Call 332-5358. on 1-5/17 - PRINTING, 1421 E. Michigan. IV 2-2554. 14-6/3 17" COMPACT Personal Amateur Artists-MSU Ama¬ portable TV, food E.S.P. EXTRASENSORY Per- condition. $2^. Phone 482-2156 - teur Film Society will meet at ception and related subjects "7 tonight in tl.e Union to adopt after 5 pm. 3-5/19 taught. Flying saucer group a constitution. The room will be Packaging Society will meet at VOX SHADOW electric guitar, talks and discussions. Call 372- listed on the board or at the in¬ 7 tonight in the Con-Con Room, 3 mos. old. Excellent condition. 1845. 5/24-20 formation desk. International Center. George Call 355-5620. 1-3. 17 Bell, of the J.L. Hudson Co., HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, S I ( I )F;.\TS: WHY leave your will speak on management. dorms—when BIMBO'S will de¬ College Life will meet at 7 clothing, miscellaneous items. liver your pizzas to you. Call tonight at the College Life House, Saturday, May 21, 9 to 1 o'clock. The Block and Bridle Club 489-2431. C3-5/18 544 Abbott Road. Cliff McCrath, Corner of Camelot and Old Hick¬ will hold informal initiation at dean of the Gordon Divinity ory Dr., East Lansing. 3-5/19 GRADUATION MAKES this the School, Boston, Mass., will speak 7 tonight in the judging pavilion. SCUBA DIVING tank and reoi- last term for the ESQUIRES. on "A Brave New World in the It is suggested that initiates wear lator. Must sell. ED2-0841,ask Call now for May 21 and June old clothes and bring a complete Great Society." for Richard Rouse. 3-5/19 3/4. 351-5180. 3-5/18 change of attire. MUST SACRIF ICE nine month old PADDLE YOUR own "canoe or it 7:30 Forestry Club willrr The Christian Science Organi- furniture similar to furniture rev up the motor with confi¬ tonight at the Forestry Building. zation wm meet at 7;15 tonight in luxury apartments. Phone dence!, bubolz has it insured. The film The Paper Forest jn gj Union. Rides are available; 351-5179. 3-5, 17 $2.40 per $100 of insurance. will be shown. students should call 332-3507. bubolz INSURWCE, 332- GUITAR, BEGINNERS Folk, soft 8671. CI-5/17 case, neck strap and book. Best The Internation Relations Club MSU Sailing Club will meet at offer. Call Jann, 353-3126. 'THE LOOSE ENDS, four-man 7:30 tonight for a trip to Lake will meet at 7 tonight in 33Union. 3-5/17 rock band, featuring organ, gui¬ Lawrence Olson of the American Lansing. Rides will leave the HOLY AMPLIFICATION-:"E!co12 tar, bass, harmonica, drums. Universities Field Staff will west end of the Union between Call Tom, IV 4-6742. 5-5/23 watt, high fidelity amplifier- 7 and 7:30 p.m. In case of rain, speek on Japan in international $39.50. Excellent reproduction. WOULD YOU BELIEVE that we the club will meet in 32 Union society. 353-2812 after 6 pm. 3-5/19 rent TV's for only pennies a Building at 7:30. A shore school day Free service and deliv¬ exam will be held 6:30 p.m. in Dr. T.J. Lafeber, small animal COMPLETE SCUBA diving ery. Call NEJAC TV RENTALS, 32 Union Building. Nominations practitioner in Niles, 111., will equipment with watch. $160. Call 482-0624. C discuss a vain medicine at 4:10 Jim, 353-0244. 3-5/18 Service p.m. today in the Veterinary 35mm, SINGLE LENS reflex Peanuts Personal Clinic auditorium. camera—German make, auto¬ HAPPINESS IS SHARON first Typing Service matic eye, flash attachment, place in Water Carnival with an THESES PRINTED: Rapid ser- Maynard Miller, professor of carrying case. $40 . 485-9273. agd pinmate. Lots of Love and vice. Drafting supplies. Xerox geology and director of the MSI' 5-5/20 Luck frum a smilinv PSK. 1-5/17 copies. CAPITAL CITY BLUE- Glaciological Institute, will pre¬ 'WilsT. 22f South Gfm-vi. 462- sent fil/itfi of Jhe Mount St. Elias ENGLISH LIGHT-WEIGHT 3- Bar 61 E~ D01*t.: "fhis "is '<5 reg'ol r" and Mount Kennedy expeditions of 5431. C3-5/18 speed bicycles. $39.77 full talking- so listen- have a happy May, 1965, at 7:15 tonight in 116 price. Rental-purchase terms 20th-Love you always. 1-5/17 THESES, MANUSCRIPTS, term Natural Science Building. available. We also have tennis papers, typing, IBM electric racquets, golf balls, badminton Service Courier typewriter. Marilyn "Anomie: A Strategy of Epi¬ birdies, gifts and housewares. DIAPER SERVICE, YourAuthor- Smith, IV 2-6113. 5-5/20 demiological Research" will be ACE HARDWARE, across from ized Diaparene Franchised JOB RESUMES, 100 copies, the topic of an anthropology collo¬ the Union. ED 2-3212. C Service Approved by Doctors. $4.50. A L DINGER DIRECT quium at 7:30 tonight in the We're the most modern and the FOR WEDDING and prac tical MAIL ADVERTISING, 533 N. only personalized diaper serv¬ Steven Strom of Harvard Uni¬ shower gifts, see ACE HARD¬ Clippert. IV 5-2213. C ice in Lansing, providing you WARE'S selections. 20] E. BARBI MEL, professional versity will speak on thermody¬ with diaper pails, poly bags, typist. namics and stellar atmospheres Grand River, across from deodorizers and diapers, (or No job too large or too small. at 11:15 a.m. today in221 Physics Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C Block off campus. 332-3255. C you may use your own). Baby -Mathematics Building. MOVIE OUTFIT, complete. Nikcn clothes may be included at no PAULA ANN HAUG HEY, typist. zoom-8, B & H projector, sun- additional cost. No deposit. IBM Selectric and Executive, gun, editor, accessories. All Plant inspection invited with Multilith Offset Printing. Pro¬ 10 months old. Sacrifice. $215. trained personnel to answer fessional theses typing. Near and simulation will be held at 4 Gary, 351-4306. 3-5/18 your questions. Apprcved by campus. 337-1527. C p.m. today in 146 Engineering DSIA. Call 482-0864, AMERI¬ BICYCLE SALES, rentals, stor- EXPERIENCED MANUSCRIPT Building. CAN DIAPER SERVICE. 1914 age and services. EAST LAN¬ and dissertation typist. Refer¬ E. Gier Street. C G. R. Honold, University of SING CYCLE, 1215 E. Grand ences. Near Kellogg Center. DTaPER SERVICE, Lansing's Wisconsin, will speak at a food River. Call 332-8303. C 332-5545. 5-5/20 finest. Your choice of three science forum a: 4 p.m. today WET SUIT by Parker, 1, 4", types. Containers furnished, no Wanted in 110 Anthony Hall. brand new. Ask for Al. 353- deposit. You may include two WANTED: TWO girls to share 1596. . 3-5/18 pounds baby clothes. Try our Rivers Edge apartment, Sum¬ The effect of bacterins on deve¬ Velva-soft process, 25 years mer term. Contact Donna or lopment of lymphoid tissue will . G UITA R-GIBSON (HUMMING- in Lansing. BY-LO DIAPER be the subject of a pathology Carol, 353-6320. 3-5/19 bird), Gibson's finest hand¬ SERVICE. 1010 E. Michigan. seminar at 4:10 p.m. today in crafted flat-top guitar, over 200 IV 2 -0421. C TWO BEDROOM apartment in guitars in stock, all styles, priced from $16.95 up. Kay electric bass, $75. New Gibson GUESS with WHO will come wedding invitation samples to you married housing needed June 26-July 29th. Write Mrs. Helen Perrott, 18456 Harlow-Detroit 273 Giltner Hall. Estimation of . productions STATE NEWS Is Read at reasonable prices and give functions with constant elasticity electric basses $239.50 and up. or call collect, 537-9580, be¬ you free reception napkins. of subsitution will be discussed Selection of bass amplifiers. PAMELA PRINTING SERVICE, tween 5-7 pm. 3-5/19 at a statistics and probability Electric guitar pickups, in¬ struction books and records. Tenor and 12-string guitars, banjos, ukeles, used and new TU 2-7324. APPLICATIONS AND passport Dictures taken by HICKS STU- C3-5/18 DESIRED TO sublease married housing, two-bedroom ment, summer term. Phone 487- 5508. apart¬ seminar at 4:10 p.m. today in 104 Berkey Hall. Coffee will be served in 5-K Berkey Hall at By More Than OIO, ED 2-6169. One or same 3-5/18 3:30 p.m. band instruments. All recon¬ day service. C GET TENANTS QUICKER by d£ ditioned and guaranteed used ac¬ cordions. New drums, drum sets and accessories. The new tic drum brushes. Cymbals, mi- plas¬ Typing Service ANN BROWN, typist and multi- scribing your vacancies in the Classified 8255 now. section. Dial 355- Outsta nding students in the College of Home Economics will be honored at 6:30 tonight at a 35,000 People Daily. lith offset printing. Disserta¬ BLOOD DONORS needed, $6 for banquet sponsored by Alpha crophoMs and stands. Used tape tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ Chapter of Omicron Nu, national RH positive; $7, $10 or $12 for recorded. Easy terms, trades, eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex¬ home economics honor society. RH negative. DETROIT BLOOD layaways. WILCOX MUSIC, 509 perience. 332-8384. C E. Michigan. Phone IV 5-4391. SERVICE, INC. 1427 E. Michi¬ Hours 8 to 5:30 daily. C TERM PAPERS quickly done by gan Ave. Hours 9-4 Monday experienced typist. Two blocks & Tuesday; 12-7 Thursday. 489- East, W«st Error FIRST QUALITY' materials and from Union. Call 337-2737 or 7587. C. STATE NEWS In the Water Carnival article workmanship. Large frame se¬ 332-3920 3-5/19 . WANTED TO RENT! Area sales lection. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, in Monday's State News, the on 416 Tussing Building. Phone representative and wife would campus first place winner in TYPING SERVICE. Term pap- like to sublease a nice fur¬ float competition was errone¬ IV 2-4667. C ers, theses, dissertations, nished apartment or house for ously stated as being East Mayo CHEST FREEZER and Frigi- Smith Corona Electric. Call St. summer. Reply to P.O. Box and West Shaw. The article should 355-8255 daire refrigerator. GE refrig¬ Johns 224-3825 for pick-up and 1017, Lansing or call 489-7457. have read West Mayo and East erator. Call IV 9-7200. C delivery instructions. 3-5/18 3-5/18 Shaw. Tuesday, May 17, 1966 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan FIELD STAFFERSA YS ODK Taps 25 Student Japan A Power Again Olson, who will be spending both economically and politically, Omicron Delta Kappa, ment dents achieve¬ honorary fraternity, initat- ed President Hannah and 25 stu¬ Sunday in the Alumni Chap¬ House, Traverse City soph¬ omore; Andrew Mollison, Niles senior; Dstroit and Junior. Larry D. Owen, • 10 days here at Michigan State, where a decision has to be made el. Other initiates were John C. said that Japan's industries and on putting the country in a good Initiates are: Charles K. Atkin, Owicki, Niles sophomore; Japan is well on its way to government are looking forward position internationally. Mitchell Piatt, St. Johns, Ariz., Lansing, junior; Louis Benson, becoming economically and po¬ to a bright'future in the world "Red China's bomb and the war Coral. Gables, Fla., sophowore; junior; G. Scott Romney, Lansing litically a major power in the market. in Viet Nam has made Japan Joseph T. Bivins, Carrollton, senior; Michael J. Saxton, Gary, world, Lawrence Olson, Amer¬ AUFS, an independent organi¬ realize its own weakness," Olson Ga., sophomore; Robin G. Ber- Ind. sophomore; William J. Skoc- ica:. University Field Staff zation supported by several said. The Japanese think it is glund, Lansing sophomore: A. pol, Richardson, Texa s, soph¬ writer, said here Monday. American universities, including time they reevaluated their mil¬ Peter Cannon, Charleston, S.C., omore: and James Spaniolo.Cas- Michigan State, has employees itary and economic support on sophomore, and John C. Cham¬ sapolis sophomore. all over the world on a full- the United States. ber lin, Midland freshman. Also Also Patterson A. Terry, San Placement time basis. riods in They spend long pe¬ selected countires or ing "I see no support chance of Japan seek¬ from the Eastern Richard F. Currey, Bay City Angelo Texas, junior; Thomas , G. Trott, Almont sophomore; sophomore; Payton D. Fuller, areas and return to the United bloc," Olson said. "Due to their Kingston, Jamaica, senior; Louis Walter M. Turner, Pittsburg, Bureau States periodically to lecture on cultural and economic ties with the West since World War II, Gordon, Glenside, Pa., junior; Pa., Junior; Laird PI Warner, campuses of AUFS sponsoring Dearborn junior; and Arno W. Thursday, May 19 the Japanese people are too John M. Haines, Salt Lake City, educational institutions. Weiss Jr., Saginaw junior. Durand Area Schools: early and Utah, sophomore; Robert G. Today, Olson said, Japan's strongly connected with capital- ZBT DF DICATION —The men of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity form a c later elementary education; art; gross national product Is sixth Ism and constitutional govern¬ in their ceremony Saturday dedicating their rebuilt house. science/mathematics; remedial highest in the world and this ment to move to the other side." Photo by Joni reading: English; mathematics; year It will exceed sixty billion art: school counselling and guidance; business education; music (high and later band). Heintzen Public Schools: early elementary education; dollars. Although United States Japan is a strong ally, there is no- ticable objection to American Committee Hears Ramparts, pugns the traditional academic MSU Testimony He disclaimed charges by tew* policy concerning the contain- (continued from page l)_ counseling andguidar.ee; English; Spanish: industrial arts: business education; distributive education; ment of Red China, he said. The Japanese feel that theAmericans self, who knew of the connec¬ tion went along with it." purpose of a university by be¬ coming grossly Involved in over¬ seas operations." Ramparts that he lived In a man¬ sion In Saigon and was chauf- fered by a limousine. Knapp's will don't understand the relationship He criticized the mission as type A; diagnostician, special ed¬ ucation director; vocal music. Hewitt Robins Division, Litton between China and Communism. The Japanese,' Olson, said, not being an extension of the service philosophy, but rather to the Fishel, who followed Hinckle the bevy of microphones In Court of Appeals chambers, "Nothing was done in Viet Nam that the Vietnamese government didn't know about." suggest the state legislature set guidelines for future university overseas projects. He said also Restring your think that China is now simply an extension of the state. Industries: all majors of thecol- leges of Business, Engineering, going through a phase toward industrial development and that Warren Hinckle III, co-author of the article which called MSU denied he was up the government involved in setting in South Viet At the end of the gave inquiry Hannah the last statement for the he plans to release a report on the inquiry and the committee's Tennis Racket Arts and Letters, Communica¬ Nam. findings within four to six weeks. the Communist phase will come "the University on the make," University, saying, "MSU makes tions Am and Social Science. to an end in the future. Referring to project officials, Expert work done ' claimed there were too many Mendon Community Schools: Olson said that the Japanese Fishel said, "We had nothing with factory contradictions surrounding the early and later elementary edu¬ cation; French/English; indus¬ feel that the war in Viet Nam project to make the University's to was say about what government established in South Viet Read This Ad And You equipment. You is basically a civil war and the stand believable. trial arts (metals, woods); biol¬ ogy; chemistry; physics; type United States has little-business disturbing the country. He said everyone involved, ex¬ Nam," Can Get A Free Pizza can be sure the cept Hannah, had admitted there tension is uniform "I think that the Japanese are *ith purchase offamily were CIA men within the project. Th : all majors on every string. 3 large) pi a little naive on the subject of Viet Nam," Olson said. "They "If in fact Hannah did not know STAMPS FOR STEP Your choice of of their existence during the Tues., Wed., Thurs. doi.'t k: ow much about the Viet period 1955-57," queried Hin¬ M.S.U.'s student educa¬ styles and prices. ckle, "who was making decisions tion project atRustCollege Olson said that there is .para¬ dox in the feelings of the Japan¬ at MSU during this time? "Was It Hannah, or was it in Mississippi badly needs equipment. Please help by CALL Italian Village Squash and bad¬ minton rackets ese people-. "On the one hand associate professor of political 1101 E. Michigan Ave. IV 2-2100 sending your trading also they see war and fighting as a science Wesley Fishel?" heask- stamps to Rev. JohnDuley, restrung. bad thing, but on the other they ed the committee. 507 E. Grand River. East Table-Carry Out-Delivery Service also respect the power thatChina Hinckle also criticized the Uni¬ Open 5 P.M. Til 2 A.M. Daily, Til 4 A.M. Fri. & Sat. E. Lans. Store for Men-Street Level now holds," he said. Lansing, Michigan. versity for taking part In a for¬ (Closed Monday) and Capitol Avenue Downtown Japan is in a situation now, eign operation, saying It "im¬ Campus Center charming This could be the day your prints will come ... in 100% cotton Jamaicas and Ber¬ mudas. Great assortment of EAST LANSING big and bright, or tiny flower STREET LEVEL prints on white or natural. All with self belts and side zip, some fully lined. Many Shop Tuesday, 9:30-5:30 colors. Misses' sizes. Wednesday Noon to 9:00