Serving MSU For 51 Years East tanning, Michigan, Monday Morning, April 3 ,1 9 6 1 6 Pages M d T M S a M ^ is. » Cent* Established 1909 Vol. 53, No. 3 ;------------------ ........................................ ................................... ' ■■ ■ '■ 7 -------- AFL-CIO For, Farm Bureau Against _ Board Okays Con-Con Considered Today S I • •• 4 ,1 v r '—■ ' " - ■ •* New Program By Publicity Swamped Voters ^ ______ ir By SUE PRICE .. State News Editor-in-Chief When the voters go to the should not be a convention^, whether he should be elected j polls today, one question they lather than what might happen by the people or appointed- by The Board of Trustees Friday gave unanimous approval to will decide is whether to call a as are su lt of such a gathering. |th e legislature is open to ques- j Pres, John A. Hannah’s seven point academic program. constitutional convention, often The state AFL-CIO held a Won. Hannah announced his program last Moewiay to the iacultyr referred to' as “con-con “ conference on state-legislation T h e union organization also j after several months of preparation with faculty and admmi Groups both for and against in February and many issues.! favors consolidation of author-i tration members. such a meeting have been including 1con-con were dis- ity in the executive branch of The program, designed to meet the growing needs of the uni­ working to promote their side cussed. The labor organization! the state government and a j versity, includes the following proposals: of the issue handed out printed materials ¡four-year term “at least for the | 1. Independent learning on the p art of the student, to enable The Michigan State A FL -C IO * ior the union members to u s e goyemor.“ | him to progress at his own rate by demonstrating competence is one of* .the groups _______ favoring «a Ijas ae (TiiidAc guides mirini* is p tis -, As «I DOaV the AFL-CIO be­ nan pi ndiscus during panel ! in various fields of knowlege. '• revision of the constitution s|on groups and other discus- lieves that the Civil Service 2. Larger blocks of subject through a convention. T h e s*on groups. Commission should lose its pow- Michigan Farm Bureau, on the One pamphlet given to the ei 'other hand,has been especially j delegates was an “Outline on one of the member unions, the , to set wage _ rates, although i matter, according to specified criteria with reference to what New Dorm - vocalagainst such a conven-1 Constitutional Revision” and j Michigan State Employes- Un- * the student is supposed to learn. tion . . The state A~ r m has con-' AEL-CIO i this called for reapportionment ion, would like'rto see things f » ,a e saywgi savin«• stay as thev thatare. The AFL-CIO of waee Attention would be given to de- I creasing the ratio of scheduled To Play 'cerned itself primarily with “Apportionment of legislative j ^ ie^ s a ioV nrorS iv belong- * 1contact hours to credits as what it would hope to see com e; seats that permits such gross i,evels 1S a J0Dprope - - ”g CIVIL RIGHTS—Ceveraer John B. Swainson spoke Thursday morning before oat of such %convention, fa th e r' inequities clearly violates the than an actual campaign to get I American democratic ideology, ing to governor. The the legislature AFL-CIO and advocates the a 300 high school and college newspaper editors. They were attending a conference on civil rights sponsored by the Fair Employment Practices Commission. (State j students progress in assuming j more responsibilty for learn- Multi Role people to voter ¡which holds that (1) one vote News photo by Linda Lotridge) . ” ______ ing. ' | , , ■s. || . . . should have the same value change in the home rule article The Farm Bureau is prim ar­ of the constitution so that coun­ 3. Coordination of teaching Plans for a new dormitory, ily interested in getting out the as any other vote, and (2) that ty home rule would be possible. and learning resources, through j incorporating living and aea- vote against a convention. The representative government is valid only when it represents Home rule refers to the limited A l o n g W i t h S o v i e t s ~ — - nvwe careful definition of func- ■demic facilitiesrwere presented bureau’s arguments have been right of the voters of a city, o r - centered around why there people, not property.’* tions to be performed in indivi Friday to the Board of Trust­ their representatives, to frame, dual and group situations by ees. i that: The pampniet also argues §| j “ Michigan's malapportioned 9 adopt, and amend their own city charter without interfer­ Britain May Offer Laos Trade faculty members. The living unit, which will be constructed on Shaw lane south Katangans : legislature also fails the test of ence from the state legislature i effectiveness. Because it is un- al The “ Outline on Constitution­ Revision” also expresses the MOSCOW tj*—Britain soon is “interested parties naturallv naiurauy i earlv «.-an.v this; »month * »regardless ■ » »of]¡¿¿¿vision, 4. A learning resources cen Jej‘> *n v;b closed-circuit films, teaching of the fire house, will contain ma teaching, living, social and din­ i responsive and irresponsible expected to propose a date for j should conduct negotiations on | whether the fighting has stop- j . -nes audio-visual aids and ing areas. Resent UN __ I the people have been compelled union’s view on metropolitan the-Soviet-Union to join in is-1 the questions connected with a ped in L30/ ! to limit the powers of the legis- government: ■lature by goingdirectly to the “ With the present develop- j s u i n g an appeal for a cease-fire i cease-fire.” This-left undefined © ^ w m e d_ diplomats're^ * *_ ! • Iwho ¡ the. parties _*»___ —.------ were, how Ahey it » .« Diplomats, however, w ere1 encouraged Kti by 4nrA IKa r f a b . . . two aother other materials would be uti- THE COST of construction is fa c -l^ e d estimated at $5,705.000, of which ment of metropolitan areas ex- would get together, what “ques- tors — President Kennedy’s re-1 5. An environment designed $500,000 is for classrooms. How- T i m n n c Iconstitution. ported Sunday for learning in which conven­ everT the legislature must give X 1 U U llO J Also according to the pam -: pected to continue for some But they added that several fions”- they would talk about action to the Soviet note and ience of learning experiences approval of the university’s 1 " 1 phlet the AFL-CIO believes i time, it would be wise ~ if Mich Points remain to be clarified and to whom they would re- the Soviet treatment of it. as well as orientation to inde­ ELIZABETHVILLE. Katanga that the auditor should be con-j iganestablished a new caie- j following Saturday’s note from j port. KENNEDY SAID in a state- pendent study would be com­ request for self-liquidating PPI__ PresidentMoise Tshombe’s j nected with the legislature, but 1 See CON-CON, Page 2. ■Moscow to London. ! A N d T H E R IMPORTANT ment that he viewed the Rus- bined. funds before contracts to build can be signed. independent-mindedKatanga j ■ — T m , vnvTFT U nion aereed I Point is what w6uld happen if i sian note as a “ useful next step 6. Long range facilities plan, regime reacted sharply Sun-1 T“ k ,? r, : . „ i a cease-fire is not operating by | toward peaceful settlement of a Although funds ior the new with the British ” '* proposal to the time the conference ojiens. potentially dangerous situa- with careful attention given to [dorm are awaiting legislative n day to tfie arrival of 1,000 Gur­ kha' Troops at a U.N. base in College Journalists Attend t hold a 14-nation conference on The Russians want it to meet tion.” : the political future of Laos hut The Soviet Press refrained number and general functions [approval. Hannah saidthatbids of academic and residential will be received and construct- Katanga. It hinted I^ p a is try­ remained vague on the timing ■ ■ ■ • ■ B J I B V B l i ■ from pouring fuel an the. fire. facilities, including locations and , itm will begin in June it the ing to sabotage the new Congo­ lese Confederation. Civil Rights Conference I of- a cease-fire, which tt» Brit- i ish. backed by the United Trustees Approve !Tl“r* wm “ d"n",ci,Uo", °' , , rcic -- ------------- - , grouping for convenlence f « 'funds are available.- the west’s role In Lftds to t the effective relationships of iden- The ^government warned that Pres. John A. Hannah said High school and college edi- j Governor John B. Swainson, I State, proposed as the First first time in.a long w-hUe, The tity between he hoped that the federal gov ­ the presence of U.N. troops in tors from throughout Michigan Detroit’s Mayor Louis Miriani j step. were briefed on civil rights and and Frank Angelo, managing The Russians suggested that New Action controlled press appeared to be ; culty, and for efficiency in ph> ernment will be able to provide Katanga could mean a trying to calm down any emo­ sicai. movement of people and at least som« of the necessary ration of war. A Katanga , . . . . t editor of the, Detroit Free The Board of Trustees F ri­ tion that might have been maintenance. statement said that a confer- journalism s role in civil rights Press. funds. day approved the following whipped up previously. 7. Resource allocation, with ence of leaders of the new con- i problems Thursday at a con­ federation of semi-independent ;£ ren c e in Detroit s Sheraton- AFTER A LUNCH of hot dogs states in the Congo, scheduled •Cadillac Itotel. and beans, the students heard 6Kismet’ - aciion for Michigan State University. . attention given to manage funds to advance to those units pre­ three THE ACADEMIC ARE floors high, will contain 1. President Hannah's seven pared to re-plan their pro­ eight classrooms and faculty lo be held Wednesday at Kam- / h e conference was sponsor- ina Base, had been suspended ed b>' the .Michigan F air Em- Hatcher, assistant press secre­ a brief address from Andrew Tryouts point academic program to meet the growing needs of MacArthur ¡ grams. offices It will be octagonal in • on the part of Katanga.” | Paym ent ^Practices C^mmis- ta ry to President Kennedy. THE REPORT to the Board, shape and in Jthe center of the ThTGurkhas - battle-trained sion and brought together 275 ‘ After Hatcher spoke the con­ This Week the university. given by Hannah and Provost unit. The third floor will be a_ mercenaries of the Indian student journalists from ap­ ference was dividedTnto work­ Army are garrisoned at j proximately anif five 50 high universities schoots through­ shops ana to civil discuss liberties discrimination in the areas Tryouts for the University facilities^ for living, dining, 2. Plans for dormitory which will include a 1,180- student Graduation Paul Miller emphasized the dining hall. need for such a_program. Connected to the area will {b e t w o social-recreational Kamina. If Tshombe does not Theatre production of “ Kis­ social and academic areas. The report pointed out. that attend the meeting there, it j out the state. probably will not take place j THE UNIVERSITIES repre of employment. ‘ police and m et” wil be held Tuesday and Estimated cost of the dorm­ courts, education, legislation- Wednesday aT3:90 p.m. and 7 itory, pending legislative ap­ Speaker the proposals “defer to our areas. The living areas, two_ hope that Michigan State will six: story separate wings, will be distinguished in the ne»xt, be connected to the center by since he Is the main organizing j sented included Ferris Insti­ litigation, public ac-commoda- p.m. in the Music Aud. proval of self - liquidating force behind the confederation. tute, MSU, Michigan Tech, Un­ tions and housing. Gen. Douglas MacArtliu** will j decade.” in four ways. a two-story passageway. The play will be held May ! funds, is $5.7 million. Each wing will hold 550 stu­ The Kamina meeting was ar­ iversity of Detroit and the Uni­ The Fair Employment Prac­ 25 to 27. - 3. Appointment of Dr. Rob- be the speaker at June com­ These are Imaginative ex­ dents and will be similar to the ranged to work out the number versity of Michigan. tices Commission^ often refer­ Students interested in acting. ; ert F. Lanzfllotti head «> the mencement. announced Pres­ perimentation to Increase the *and boundaries of the -states in Four MSU students attended red to as FEPC, was establish- department of economics. ident Hannah at the Board o f,-quality of undergraduate edu­ Case dormitory now under con­ the confederation, established the conference. They included ed by « ¡ J , M l . .955 4. Acceptance Of gifts ami Trustees meeting Friday. cation, accelerated graduate struction on Shaw lane, A bath last month at a conference of Suzann Price, E ast Lansing prevent and eliminate employ ible to auditions. grants of $2.229.805.79, includ­ MacArthur, currently chair-j study and research, and dedi­ will connect each two rooms. ! ment discrimination in Mich- It has not been decided if one Congolese leaders at Tanan- j senior. State News editor-in -1 . . . The cast for the musical in-, ing funds to continu* assist­ man of the board of Remington cation to the people of -all so­ wing will be for men and one arive on the Island of Mada- J chief ; Sam Martino, Dearborn! , ?“ based on race, color, re- eludes 50 singing, dancing and ance programs in Brazil and Rand, had a 52-year m ilitary' cial and economic classes. —gascar. ¡junior. State News assistant I ? ? ° * na^ ona^ o ri^n , or an- acting parts and a full orches­ Pakistan. _ career which took in three ¡ The fourth point is continu­ for women. The Katanga statement warn- j city editor; Linda Lotridge, | ceslry- tra. The production wil include i 5. Creation of a department w ars and closed in a worldwide ing in the forefront of contri­ “ STUDENTS LIVING in the ed that U.N. measures against | Owosso junior. State News j THE COMMISSION has a oriental dancing ami unusual1 of biochemistry, incorporat­ uproar. buting to developmental .needs dormitory will have most of any of the semi-independent photographer: and Hank Bern- three phase program regula- costumes. ~~ ing the present department of In World War II, MacArthur of Michigan, the United States their lectures in the area. They Congolese states would force i stein, Chicago, 111., senior, j tion, education and community Dr. John Dietrich, head of agricultural chemistry and was Supreme Allied Command-1and the worl_d. will use the present laboralot- “common action” by all the 1State News reporter. j services, and research. the speech department is di* biochemistry section of the er in the Southwest Pacific, his Provost Miller jmintcd out ies on campus for lab work,” Tananarive signatories, some of The conference was divided The commission is a service; rector of the play and Frank chemistry department. command embracing land. sea. that the university must contin­ Provost Paul MilleF-said. whom are joined by military into two parts. agency and not a police agency.! Rutledge of the department is 0. Appointment of Dr. Rol­ and air forces.' ue an expanding and vigorous Students living in the dorm­ agreements. In the morning the students When it finds, a case of dis- assistant. Dr. Hans Lamp! of and I. Robinson professor in After the surrender of Japan, undergraduate program a n d itory Wilt be upperclassmen. “ All _ measures have been ; all gathered in the hotel’s Crys-J crimination, its only enforce- j the music department is mu- the graduate school of busi­ he became Supreme Command­ that this will-demand that m em -: independent study on .the part Jak en to counteract imv_even-j tat room to hear brief talks by j ment power is through court th e rig h t direction. T he program across-the-board loans would also violate, though presented largely one-sided views, w ithout has a sound basis. A m erican stu d en ts p e ti-, less directly, the First Amendment’s mandate of lion w in ter te rm to a c t as a big b ro th e r or separation of church and state. recognizing valid argum ents ag ain st such dem onstrations. . ststç r to a new lv-arrived-foreign student. In View of the Supreme Court rulings of the The accepted volunteers a r e in structed be­ past, there seems to be little question on the The w hole controversy pointed up a sad matter. Kennedv is simply maintaining a stand s ta te of a ffa irs here a t MSU: th e lack 'of -so­ forehand about th e culture and behavior of which the Court has always supported. Thus, cial and ex tra-curriculur m ixing of A m erican th e people o f th é foreign stu d en t’s nation. while manv groups have protested Kennedy s ex­ and foreign students, and th e lack of under­ T he A m erican stu d e n t’s responsibility is clusion of aid to religious schools, it "seems qoubt- stand in g th a ie results. - to a ssist th e foreign stu d en t d u rin g th e f ir s t ful that the Court will change its stand on this few days o f college and to help him learn matter It is even possible th a r tlïè Supreme T he stu d en ts from oth er nations have Court will refuse to hear appeals on the matter. al*out cam pus life and join into activities. Jargely been a forgotten elem ent a t th is uni­ The aim is to help th e foreign student f it versity. They a re unknown and m isunder­ THE SUPREME COURT rulings have made info Am erican life w ith o u t losing his nation­ stood by A m erican students, and th ey in it much more clear what the First Amendment al identity. T h e program h as worked reason­ tu rn a re lacking in understanding of A m er­ forbids than what it allows. Specifically, the use able- well, b u t response to it th u s fa r has of public funds to “support religious institutions ’ ican ideals and ideas. _ ^ been fa r from overwhelm ing. **- or “finance religious groups” has been dearly A VAST NUM BER of foireign stu d en ts a t In th e long run, th e main Assistance to ruled by the Court to be forbidden. this university spend th e ir years here alone th e foreign stu d en t m u st not come th ro u g h According to the Court's interpretation, across- and lonesome. They r e t u n r t o th e ir own na­ an institutionalized program , although such the-board grants to church schools may not be tions acquainted only w ith th e outw ard and p rogram s a re definately useful. I t m ust come made. “ No tax in any amount, large or small, superficial aspects of th e Am erican society. about th ro u g h changed a ttitu d e and behav­ can be levied to support religious activities or They never have th e opportunity fo r tru e ior on th e p a rt o f both A m erican stu d en ts institutions, whatever they may be called, or social intercourse and deep understanding of a n d 'established foreign stu d en ts a t th e uni­ whatever form they may adopt to teach or prac­ th e American mind. v ersity . p- tice religion" (Everson v. Board of Education, 1947). The lack of m ixing w ith foreign stu d en ts 1T MUST COME in th e form of deliberate outside th e classroom resu lts in those s tu ­ Grants of this type, if permitted, would facili­ but inform al o vertures o f friendship to th e tate -The performance of the religious function dents isolating them selves from th e univer­ foreigner. American stu d en ts m u st go out sity com m unity and confining them selves to of the school—c le a r ly forbidden by the First 'o F th e ir way to d ra w foreign students into Amendment. ■ — o th e r foreign students, especiaIly_tho.se o f th e ir own lives and activities. C ontact in th e ir n ativ e groups. This fu rth e r inhibits Across-the-board loans, representing-grants non-political, non-aoademic activities and or­ of credit, have also been ruled invalid. In Zor- social m ixing. ganizations is every b it as essential fo r un­ A nother factor Is th e foreign stu d e n t’s ach v. Clauson. 1952. the Court stated that the d erstan d in g as is co n tact th ro u g h political government mav not finance religious groups, background. M any underdeveloped nations in te re sts. * since these benefits would again facilitate reli­ of th e world are passing th ro u g h tra n s i­ gious instruction. On ffie p art of th e foreign student, too, a tional stages which force th e youth of th ese stro n g effo rt is essential fo r tru e under­ nations to he politically minded and em otion­ THE LENDING of a public classroom For re­ stan d in g of A m erican w ays. The foreigner al over national events. Many A m erican stu ­ ligious instruction has also been forbidden. “The m ust go o u t of his w ay to jo in into unver- ler-'ing of~public property and the lending of dents, accustomed to relative w ealth and se­ cu rity , are not aw are of or in terested in po­ litical problems. They find it difficu lt to un­ .-itv life as much a s possible. He m u st a t­ tem p t to establish social contact w ith A m er­ icans. and m u st join into cam pus activities Con-Côii Considered Today public credit are constitutionally equivalent forms of government assistance”- i McCollum v. Board of Education. 19481." d e rs ta n d th e foreign stu d en t’s.' preoccmxt- tutional convention. The state­ and groups'-1 aside from various national (Continued from Page 1.1 - amendment approved in No­ Tuition payments for church school students tion w ith political m a t t e r s , and tire emotion vember, the^. old system of ment of policy expresses the d u b s a t th e university. _ gory of local government de­ are a third type of support which has been ruled he m ay show in expressing his views._ The established foreign stu d en t a t th e uni­ electing three delegates from bureau’s belief that the pro­ signed to deal with metropoli­ unconstitutional by the Supreme Court. The The foreign-student on th e o th er hand, is each senatorial district has ceedings of any con-con would Court emphasized thaf the form of government v ersity can also help newly arriv ed stu d en ts tan problems.” ~ be the concern of “all organ­ annoyed a t th e lack of in te re st and knosw- In the area of finance and been put aside. Now, one dele­ assistance is not controling, but rather the com­ from his nation join into university life. H e ' ized groups in the State.” ledge A m erican students display in politi­ taxation, the AFL-CfO favors gate would be elected for each pelling of taxpayers “to contribute money foi can introduce^ th e newcomer to A m erican senator and each house mem­ —And as a result, “ muclr at­ cal affairs. ‘T his divergence in prim ary in­ an increase in the state's debt_ the'propagation of religious opinions which they stu d en ts and can encourage th e new s tu ­ ber, a total of 144 delegates. tention would be diverted from may not believe” (Almond v. Day). te re sts fu rth e r "Widens Jthe gap between fo r­ limit which, it c a lls '“ unrealis­ regular business and from lé g ­ d e n t to overcome h is basic feeling of stra n g e ­ tic.” The new sy ste m adds more eigners and A m ericans and makes it e v e n ness and insecurity. F req u en tly A m erican delegates and is more aware of islative and Congressional ses­ In some cases' legislation which renders sup­ h a rd e r to find A. common m eeting ground. In addition, the AFL-CIO sions which would probably be port to church schools may not be unconstitu­ stu d en ts would be willing and eager to social­ would like to see a removal or population .distribution. - The -statem ent of policies meeting during -the same per­ tional if it affords only incidental benefits to BUT ASIDE from th e unfavorable im­ ize w ith foreigners, b u t have never been revision of the 15 mill limit on iod.” those schools. Use of public funds to provide po­ pression made on foreign stu d en ts, th e prob­ presented w ith th e opportunity. property taxes. concludes;— The state AFL-GK) recom­ “ As more than three-fourths "Furtherm ore." the policy lice and fire protection to church schools are ex­ lem can he considered from an o th er angle. Only th ro u g h contacts o u t of th e class­ ol these delegates would be se­ statement continues, “ if a new amples. The Court reasons that the overall room will th e foreign stu d e n t really becomë- mends: “ If local governments A m erican stu d en ts are m issing o u t on a are to be expected to solve the lected on thtf basis of represen­ Constitution should result from. health and well-being bf the entire community g re a t deal of education and fun.-W hat g reat­ deeply acquainted w ith A m erican w ays, emo­ tative districts . . . it is obvious this process, the court decisions cannot be satisfactorily accomplished without in­ problems that rapidly changing cluding religious institutions in the class of ben* e r opportunity fo r understanding~of world tions and beliefs. Only in th e inform al social conditions are wishing upon that this new plan of appor­ and interpretations which have tioning delegates is well in- been accumulating for the. past ficiaries. a ffa irs th a n from discussion wi t h stu d en ts arena will a tru e feeling of brotherhood and them, they are going to haw to « understanding grow. ~ be released from the straight- tended_to result in complete 50 years and which are very The amount of governmental assistance per­ who have firs t Hand experience in these important to all of us would no jacket imposed by the 15 mill metropolitan domination in any missible in the area of incidental benefits to limitation.” future con-con . longer be significant.” church schools is not clear. In upholding the use Article 10. section 2 t of the Also according to the policy “A law which had been con­ of public funds for bus transportation, a form of Please! Cowpaths Disfigure Campus state constitution states: “The total amount of taxes statement there would be. . tremendous expense for stitutional might be out of tune with our new Constitution. Our former precedents would be no assistance in no'wav connected with the religious function of a church school, the majority opinion assessed against property for the special elections _. . . the (5-4) in the Everson case suggested that the “ Please - use sidewalks— Cow paths disfi­ down trodden path w here th e g rass has died. all purposes in any one year compensation of the 144 de'e- longer applicable and we would statute in question “approached the verge” of g u re cam pus” signs are ap p earin g all over L et’s make an atte m p t th is spring to use shall not exceed 14 per cent gates . . . the wages of the have to start all over again impermissible action under the First Amendment. cam pus. th e sidewalks and keep_our cam pus beauti­ (15 mills) of the assessed valu­ necessary staff, rental of a trying to find out what is Spring has' arrived and the w arning signs ful. A sh o rt cut which m ay save th e stu d en t ation of said property. . place to meet, equipment, 'what-” .- - — printing bills and the cost of The Farm Bureau also be­ LAST WEEK, ABRAHAM Ribicoff, Secretary have been hung out, the chain fences have a few m inutes m eans m any hours o f e x tra For example, if a man owned of health, education and welfare, sent Congress a $20.000 home and the local submitting the new constitu­ lieves that if a constitutional been p u t up w arning students to keep off work for grounds m en who have to replant tion to .the voters.” a legal memorandum supporting the President s assessor valued it at 30 per convention recommended sub­ th e grass. th e grass'. _ ' cent, the assessed valuation of In this respect the bureau stantial changes from the pre­ — standThe on financial assistance to sectarian schools^ memorandum was prepared bybts legal staff ftp th e past, our campus has been d isfig u r­ O ur university is beautiful. I t ’s full o f the home would be -$6.000. *„ says that the-cost of elections sent basic law. there is a good b eau tifu l floral gardens, tree s lining th e -to choose the delegates would chance that the voters would in coopération with attorneys of the Department ed by students who have relentlessly ta k ­ The highest tax permitted on of Justice, en the sh o rtest cut to cam pus, th e Union or drives and acres of green g rass. L et’s keep the $6,000 would be $90. be approximately $750.000. turn them down. to the dorm , leaving behind th em a beaten- it th a t w ay—by w alking on th e sidewalk.— There are-some exceptions to State law requires that a del­ Or at least the voters would The memorandum said that federal grants to the 15 mill limitation, but some egate to a convention be paid find it confusing to analyze and sectarian schools “would run squarely into pro­ areas which are in desperate at the rate of $1,000 a month, compare a new constitution hibitions of the First Amendment as interpreted need, of more tax money are hut no more titan $7,500. with the old and decide wheth­ in the Everson, McCollum and Zorach cases.” Tax Exemptions 011 Students at College still saddled with it. * T h e AFL-CIO is worried And if the convention ran for seven and a half months, the er the recommendations are worth invoking, the bureau be­ Since the Supreme Court has allowed bus trans­ portation. the memorandum conceded that the about -other _ t a x problems, delegates’ pay would be 144 lieves. principle "may. perhaps, be extended to text­ T here is much to be said fo r th e bill in tro ­ W hile many p aren ts m anage to send th e ir especially sales taxes. _ times $7,500, or $1,080.000. S in lev Powell sums up the books for use of individual students where the duced in th e U.S. House of R epresentatives children to cojlege and still—“m ake ends - Carolyn Stieber. MSU politi­ Stanley Powell, legislative Farm Bureau argument this books in question are common to the secular by Rep. John M. A shbrook-(R -O hio) w hich m eet.” many o th ers are unable to cope w ith : cal scientist, in her pamphlet, counsel for the bureau, looks at way : and sectarian educational systems.” provides income ta x exem ptions for p arents th e financial burden. As a resu lt, one-third “ Focus on Con-Con.” says Aug­ the problem this way and adds: “ in a nutshell, the objectives ust Scholle agrees in nrincip’e “The delegates would also of the backers of the con-con It added that the principle might also be ex­ who are sending th e ir children to college. o f th e prom ising high school stu dents in th is tended to some equipment and possibly facilities The proposed legislation would aw ard p ar­ with the greater flexibility in receive 10c per mile for one proposal seem to be character­ hation do not go on to college. m atters of taxation, but he isn’t round trip p e r month between ized by the words Centraliza­ “ designed for special purposes totally unconnect­ en ts an exem ption equal to two dependency - It seems preferable to allow p arents to - willing to abandon tax limits. their residences and the cap- tion and Socialism. The pro­ ed -with the religious function of the schools.” exem ptions, or $1200, fo r each stu d en t they keep m ore of th e ir money fo r th e ir children's “ He agrees that taxes should' itol. That would amount to posed changes are in tune with How far such assistance might constitutionally are assisting. Students paying th e ir own way. be the prerogative of the legis­ about $31.248 . . . It is estimate the current trend toward Big be extended “cannot be conclusively stated,” education ra th e r th a n ta k e th e m oney aw ay the memorandum said. would receive th e sam e benefit. from them in ta x es and re tu rn it_ th ro u g h lature, but ’burdensome taxes ed that the salary of the Con- Government and less rights In a day in w hich it costs upw ard of S I500 on those least able to pay,’ i.e.. Con staff . . . (not delegates» and powers for individuals and federal aid program s which may have ob- sales taxes, should be consti­ . . . would be about $162.000.” local units." AN INTERESTING and tiinely case is being a year to send a student to a public-support­ jt-ctional featu res. »- ed institution, it is «uprising th a t legislation tutionally’ pegged.” A constitutional convention And that, in a nutshell, is one appealed at present. A Vermont school district Labor takes the view that is supposed to meet in the cap­ negative side of the con-con is­ which has no school of its own has been granting such as th is has not y et been adopted. TH E OHIO STATE LANTERN sales taxes hit the lower in­ ital building, but as Powell sue. Other special interest tuition payments for its students to nearby come groups the hardest and says f groups oppose a constitutional schools. The student's families have been allow­ the “burdensome tax on those “There is no room in the convention, too. They are afraid ed theirxhoice of schools._»nd a few have chose« least able to pay” is the result. State Capitol big enough to ac- - of losing jvhatever special ad­ a parochial school. M ichigan S tate N ew s Looking at the other side, the chief interest of the Farm Bureau is getting people to commodate 144 delegates .. ! . “It is generally agreed that it would be necessary to rent vantages They have under the present constitution, whether earmarked funds for highways A group who protested thé use of such funds as unconstitutional brought the matter before the Vermont Supreme Court The-Court decided that vote “no” today and prevent a space outside the capitol for a and education or minority con­ Published by the students of Michigan State University I ssued on con-con from being called. In Con-Con and its committees trol of the -government. such use of'public funds was in opposition to th« class days Monday through Friday, during the fall, winter and spring contrast to union arguments, and staff. Furthermore, the Whether the negative view of First Amendment. The decision has been appealr necessary furniture and equip­ ed to the U.S. Suprême Court. -quarters. Issued weekly during the summer term. Second class post­ the bureau’s arguments center the Farm Bureau will prevail, age paid at East Lansing, Michigan. on a convention itself, rather ment, and possibly an electric oi the position of the Michigan The decision of the U.S. Court, if it choose's to Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services building, than on specific points in the voting machine, would have to State AFL-CIO in favor of a consider the case, will be enlightening and clar­ Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. constitution. be provided.” ~ constitutional convention, will ifying. especially in view of President Kennedy's MaU subscriptions payable in advance for one term. S3; for two What are the basic Farm The Farm Bureau has more not be known until after the federal aid to education proposal which is now terms, $4; three term s, 15. - Bureaa arguments against a reasons for opposing^ a const i- polls close tonight. before Congress. Member of the Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association con-con? _ Most of them were put forth t»| XVI. jjt'i.: (M a tt)/ I'LL B€ OUT\ and the Associated College press. FQCM t h a t Distance do in the bureau's 1961 policy k£lL HAVE A IN CENTER } *400 Think people uxu k statement which was formu­ W O ECIN M j IflR A u a rry able TO t r i THAT I HAVE EcUtor-in-Chief Suzann Price Sports E ditor....... Ben Burns lated immediately after the No­ NATURALLY CUKtV HA/H? vember election. Managing Editor. Sharon Coady Feature Editor Jess Maxwell The Farm Bureau objects to City Editor - .Marcia Van Ness Women’s Editor . ... revision of the constitution * > !! Charlotte Dalton News Editor Bill Cote Adv. Manager . „r .Jeiry Lundy Science Edrtor_ Bill Small Ass't. Adv. Mgr. Larry Pontius through a convention because it will necessitate the calling of a —special election to choose the iH Circulation Mgr.. Paul Lesher Ass't Adv. Mgr L arry Walker Photo Editor Al R y c e delegates. Editorial Editor... Jody Howard Because of the constitutional - J i * V ■ |g j | Ohio Stale Sociologist to Speak Campus Police Officers Dr. Everett M. Rogers, rural* sociologist at Ohio State univer­ Fulfill Unique Roles sity. wil speak Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in parlor A of the Union , Information “Decision Making in the ! By WILLIAM COTE They have the unique job in Acts of 1905 spells out specific Difusion Process.” EVERGREEN WIVES - 8:00 State News News Editor Michigan of full-time protection areas of authority lor die de­ The talk is based on Rogers' partment. Finally, each officer studies of the spread of new Forestry Cabin. Short busi­ Edgar Allan Poe probably of almost 30,000 young, active. also is a deputy sheriff of Ing­ started the thing. farm practices and their adop­ ness meeting will be followed Second of a Series. ham county. tion. He also will speak to a by Milite Elephant Sale. Anyway, since he presented Public safety officers thus his bungling police inspectorjJeaming persons and others j jegai]y have authority county- seminar on communication re­ Please bring any items you in the “Purloined Letter,” flc-( who find-theraselves in the uni- wide However, jurisdiction is search Tuesday at 3 p m. in have to contribute to the saig tion has often pictured the typi versity community. the GCA reading room, Union i exercised only on campus un- CIRCLE HONORARY — 7 00. cal stupid flatfoot who has his AS THEIR job is unique, so less other enforcement agencies 338 Student Services. handcuffs stolen while he ar- are th e , officers themselves, ask for help, according to CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS rests d ie mayor for vagrancy j Their authority as duly author- Richard O. Bernitt. department and ignores the, bank holdup ; ized peace officers, for ex- director. across the street. I j ample, comes from three As sworn police officers they But even Poe would have a-sources. First the Michigan have __ _______________________ the usual duties and head- hard time applying this stereo- j state constitution gives the aches of enforcing state laws, type to the police officers of {Board of Trustees control over but hnt'thnv they also alsohave havethe the added die university’s department of j the campus, job of enforcement of univer­ public safety. I Then Act 80 of the Public sity regulations and ordin­ ances. DEPARTMENT concern with CAMPUS CUSSMEDS administrative enforcement is with the Student Motor Vehicle DEADLINES: 1 p.m. Day Before Publication fo r Tues., regulation. Wed-, Tiiürs.. and F ri. Editions. Dead­ tion Enforcing the student regula­ is a tedious and thankless ^ line for Mon. Edition: 1 p.m. F ri. task of the officers, they re­ port. - —-— >- ED 2-1511 EXT. 2615 There are three kinds of traf­ I want ainan with a fic controls on campus: state laws, university ordinances LOUD AND CLEAR—Richard O. Bernitt, left, director of the department of Louis laundered look! a u t o m o t iv e F O R REN T and the university student mo­ public safety, and Lt. Allen H. Andrews, test out a miniature transmitter and re­ tor vehicle regulation. ceiver used in mobile communications and~to coordinate officers at large gather­ 1963 BUICK 2-door special. 53.000 ROOMS miles Light gray. w.w.. radio. This State traffic ordinance viola-^ ings such as football games. (State News Photo by Mark Krastoff) C le a iw and car docaift look I years old. 190. Call 3 SINGLE ROOMS w ith board. tions are paid in Justice Court ED 2-2919. after 9 or 7 p m . Home privileges, parking. 811 E. Main 3 and fines go into the Ingham Shirt Lavndry J993 CHEVROLET 9-d o o r Hardtop. Brow n and white. Standard tra n t- mission. ED 7-2470. a fte r 5 p.m. 1993 FORD. 8-cyUnder. convertible. IV 5-0894. L O S T and F O U N D County Library Fund. STUDENT "VEHICLE regula­ tions are proposed by the Enrollment Sets New Record Dial ED 2-3537 fo rfic k -u p & Delivery Autom atic transmission, new top. FOUND. OVER VACATION, a pair Joint Student-Faculty Motor MSU spring term enrollment were generally pleased with j last hour of the last day, when it's quick and easy _ ■olid. body. ED 7-2470. after 5 p.m. of ice skates. Identify and pay lor ad. ED 7-0129. Vehicle Committee and approv­ has reached_a total of 20,437, registration, in the Men’s In- (a line extended outside the G ra n d R iv er A cross fro m S tu d e n t S e rv ic e s B u ild in g ALL WHITE 1958 FORD Fairlane ed by the Board of Trustees. so far, according to Lyle B. tram ural building. hardtop. 'Standard transmission, ra­ _ . 1 building, he said. dio. whitewalls. This is an exception­ ally nice car. ED 7-2470. after S p rn. PERSO N AL Fines 1 $ 1 4 ,694 last year) are Leisenring, assistant registrar. “ They said registration took j — — ---------------- ;----- paid in the Administration This ia already a new high. ONE-OWNER. 19SI MERCURY 2-door, Building and then go into the This figure is not yet' com­ them less time, the staff people j overdrive, solid body, eood tires. Call WINGED SPARTANS ED 7-3470. after 5 p m.__ Student Loan Fund. were happier, there was more MEETING plete because all the late reg­ room and better ventilation ~ 1989 MERCURY convertible. One The 19 uniformed officers of istrations are jio t completed, ow ner, 20,000 miles, excellent conn it-1 ion Real sharp. Ext. 3391 after 5 p m ; the department comprise the he said. Also, the off campus and less noise," he said. FE, 9-2569. I largest segment of the depart­ credit extension registrations The registrar’s office e s -1 ment of public safety. They are timates it can Tegister approx- [ VOLKSWAGONS - 1958 throvieh and MSUO figures are not yet imately 11,000 students a dayi 1961 Choose from four at Spartan under the immediate super­ available. Motors. Michigan at cooper. East Lansing’s largest independent d e a le r WEDNESDAY vision of Lt. Allen H. Andrews. Due to a scheduling difficulty, in the Men’s Intramural build-1 In addition are the investi­ he said, MSUO is not expected mg, he said. The Aud's es­ “fèaô!... EMPLOYMENT APRIL 5—7:30 P.M. ' OAK ROOM — UNION gative and records with tw oin- to register until this week. vestigators and three clerks timated daily capacity had been 7,500 students, he said. There are 19,120 on-campus There was some trouble with tíje ^meritatisi b a b y s it t e r w a n t e d . ReUafife. experienced. Must be good w ith chil­ F irst M eeting'of The Term headed by Lt. Darwin Hendrick­ students; Leisenring said. Of son and the office of safety that number, 4,390 are married, the new operation, Leisenring : rtbal tfjc dren. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Ref- c itn c ts required. ED 2-6712. M.S.U. GRADUATION BINGS. See service headed by~Norman V. he sakl. There are 3,360 m ar­ at th e Card Shop. Across from Home Steere. FOR SMALL BOYS CAMP, experi­ Ec. Building. ED 2-6753. ried male students on-campus said. This was due to an in­ correct estimation of when the j lancers” enced counselors needed. N ature, Police safety officers also and 1,630 m arried women stu­ peak periods would occur, he' riflery, camping, archery, crafts. Will MEN! The B rothers of K appa Sig­ consider h u sb an d , and wife, tf w ife m a would like to m eet you at th eir are unique in their preparation dents, he said. said. Is nurse. Minimum aee 18. W rtte giv­ Open Rush. P arlor A. union Build­ among departments in the Monday morning trouble de­ Of the totals, including m ar­ veloped ing experience and background. Camp ing? Monday, A pril 3. 7:00 to 10:00 when a number of th e ! Flvtng Eagle. 1251 W tM r Drive, Lan­ p.m. state. ried students, there are 12,198 sing, Michigan. “ OUR RECRUITING and ed­ people working were register-' ULDIS PU C S and BARBARA HER- men on campus and 6^C0 wo­ ing an d .th e system was left PART-TIME MEDICAL technologist SHEY please come to th e State News ucation standards are the high­ fo r evening and week end w ont. E x­ office. Room 347 Student Services est for any law enforcement men. short of help, he said. cellent selary end working conditions. Bldg. for tw o free passes to the Leisenring said that the stu­ Tuesday, trouble developed r Cai IV 7-5491. Ext. 256. * Crest Drive-In. agency in Michigan,” said Ber­ dents his office talked with U .U professional nurse nitt. “ Each .officer must have with the lines a t the end at | A m erican g en tlem en a re in ­ duty. Public Im bue H Nurse Association. Staff Hiealth dxoartena» de* R E A L ESTATE at least two years of college county police agencies. One of­ about noon, he said. Ib is was deed, co lo rfu l in th e ir d re s s this i irsele b u t not m andatory. M ust hav e education. ficers was assistant city man- probably due to the crowd a good persons] car to drive while THANK YOU EAST LANSING. peaking earlier than expected season. T h e y tak e to th eir w a rd ­ en duty. IV 9-5343. ask fo r Miss Mull. During th e first 30 days in our new Actually, 10 of tiie 22 officers! kger of an Illinois city. ro b e s th e h an d so m e co lo rfu l if n et in- leave m e ssa g e ._________ 6 B rookfield branch office we have have college degrees and nine sold th e following properties: 513 Director Bernitt, for example, be said. The early peak prob­ cotto n s h a n d w o ven in In d ia C enter lawn; 2025 Sunnyside; 2218 of the rest are getting them, graduated from MSU, as did ably occured because the stu­ FO R S ALE Mansfield: 3296 Sand H ill Road; 1130 Burcham D rive; 3232 Pickw ick Place; said Bernitt. seven other members of the dents were able to g et their a n d w h ich w e h av e tailo red 927 M ay S t: 1232 Poropton Circle; EAST LANSING. G raduate o r m ar­ 1568 East G rand River: 180* Donor a; New recruits _arc not per­ department, and then had po­ class cards faster, he added. m eticu lo u sly in to th e fav o red sp o rt ja c k e t o f the day. l a g H e ffle r ried students. Why p ay -re n t? Build 1015 N T F oster; 815 N.f Francis; 8867 mitted to take any additional lice and safety experience in The registrar’s office had - u p equity in nice, nearly new 4 and ML Saginaw Road: 1136 Far rand State college courses tor the first six 4he military and in Monroe be­ been worried that there would CUSTOM SHOP one-half room s and bath, masonry Road. G rand Ledge; 2773 D el M ar construction home w ith large lot, in ­ Drive; 2202 B arstow; 4017 Alpha: months to give tnem time to fore coming here. He has had not be enough space at the be­ creasing in- value. Buy on^contract. 2623 Lafayette; 1302 S. G encisee Drive. Im m ediate possession. CaU B. A. familiarize themselves with the 18 years of public service ex­ ginning of the line to accomo- Faunce Company, Realtors, ED 2-2596 T his record should attest to our job, said Bernitt, but after that perience in-all. o r evenings and Sundays at ED 2-5332 ability to handle your property. Won’t — date the students who . came “ o r ED 2-1300. youou give us ,i nliance? Winter N eller they are encourageiHo continue “ We do have a relatively early, Leisenring said. s cw ; iaaltors, Brookfield Plaza Shop- their education on their own high turnover of men,” said But this problem never de­ COMPLETE DRAWING OUTFIT pine Ceo Center, East Lansing Branch. for ME 160. *30. ED 7-7633. alte r 5 ED a-6595 time. _ Bernitt. “ One big reason is that veloped, he said, except the p.m. • - ____ EAST LANSING. HURRY I! Ju«t ‘Since we protect an aca­ $65 VOLKSWAOON luggage car- listed th is English Colonial. S bed­ demic community,” Bernitt ex­ ficers, but other agencies lure .t*r. Used twice, 6'* Drive. ED 2-2921. rooms. In BaUey School A rea. Living we attract or develop good,of­ ___________ room With flreplac*. separate dining plained, “ we. think tlie officers them away with better salaries room, carpetinc and draperies in ­ should also be educated." — and fringe benefits." -HUMANITIES BOOKS 812. badm in­ cluded. Full basem ent w ith gas heat. Night Staff News Editor, Bill Doemer; Special Student ton rack et a n d press, archery equip­ G et th e most for your money. Priced “NEW MEMBERS of the The average officer is 26 in Assistant News Editor, Mary m ent. Wanted, Statistics 451. .Statics a t *15.500 w ith low dowrt=.psyment 204. M ath 310. CaU Bill. ED -79721. A and easy term s. For appointm ent to force often come with varied the department, has had five Basing; Copy Editor, B o b Discount 108. -■ 3 see. calf Eve Wabeke, ED 2 4112. o r previous police and public ad­ years of service here. ED 2-6595. W alter N eller Co.. Realtors. Chamberlain; Assistant Copy COMPLETE SET of golf Chiba with ministration experience. Next in the series: The of­ Editors, Diana Zykofsky, Nan bag and cart. ED 7-0284. 8 EAST LANSING B rick ranch. A Officers have come here fice of safety service*—every­ Tingili, Lois Goode; Associate real dream home. V ery versatile. 3- BICYCLE SALE - Tuesday, April bedroom o r use as a den o r dining from the state police, military thing from fires to rata to ra ­ Sports Editor, John Schneider; 4, 1161, 130 p ro . a t Salvage Yard. room. Combined kitchen an d b reak ­ Copy Boy, Hank Bernstein. » V m Lane Michigan State U niver- fast room. A m ost convenient loca­ investigation and other city ana dioactive spills. Mty Campua. A pproxim ately 35 bi­ tion. See this a n d stop looking. T erm s cycles. various makes and conditions CaU Jo h n Bean, W alter N eller Co.. and oth er miscellaneous Items will Realtors. I ED 2-6595. o r residence. b e cold a t auction. Item s m ay be seen a t Salvage Y ard Monday, April 3 6M a.m. to 430 p.m. and Tuesday. A p rp 4. p — Cash. rio r to- auction. Teneur BASENJIS - BARKLESS. odorless, IV 6-7286. EAST LANSING J u s t Hstod . P r o ­ fessor’s 5-bedroom colonial. W tthm w alking distance of campus. C arpeted living room w ith fireplace. Form al dining room, pi»« 17-foot fam ily kitchen w ith b irc h cupboards, new On Dry Cleaning beautiful puppies sired ov im ported English Champion. Free pam phlet on gas furnace, bedlitiful y ard 2-car ga­ this rare breed. T erra Cotta Kennel rage. Owner selling because o f ill­ - TU 2-2614. 7 ness. Only *23.900. Call R. J. F rin k , IV 2-4570, o r IV 4-7759, o r ED 26595. TRAILERS NEW HOME. 45xB-ft.. w asher-dry- ___ W alter Neller. Co.. Realtors. __ EAST LANSING. J u s t listed 11 B eau­ « Bring your I.D. cards and this coupon ■ er. other extras. Call ED 7-7933. after tiful 7-room tri-level w ith 2,100 so­ ft. of pleasant living: Sparkling fam ­ 8 p.m. ~ ily kitchen w ith built-in*. 2 fire­ places. 2 car attached garage. P riced a and receive a 10% discount on all cash • low for quick sale. Don’t d are delay. F O R R EN T CaU R. J. Frink. IV 2-4570, o r a t ■ ■ ■ IV 4-7718 o r ED 1-6595. W alter N eller 'U'n a P p &'o VED 3 !W o M CABIN at Co* Realtors. ■ orders of $1.00 and over. ■ Lake Lansing for two male students . EAST LANSING1! Ju st lifted!! Like Completo housekeeping facilities w ith utilities paid. *14 weekly ED 2-6922 kitchen, naw 6-room Cape Cod. Specious tf loads of closet and storage space, 2 baths, sewing room fo r m other, recreation room for th e chil­ ~ Offer expires may 1st. apartments dren. all this -and m ore fo r *15.900. on easy term s. Please call H. J. TWO MEN WILL share attractive F rink IV *-4570 or IV 4-7739. n r at large apartm ent w ith one or tw o ED 2-6505. W alt«' Neller Co.. Real' other*. Appoved. unsuoevised. ED--tow. ED (Note - faculty members also included in 2 - 1 7 4 6 . ________________3 EAST LANSING. Ju st listed II N ear WANTED—3rd MAN to »hare fu r campus, I bedroom», 25-toot living rushed apartm ent. ED. 2-1129. 4 roam. 3 baths, full dining room, e x ­ this offer) — cellent for room ers or small business E A S T SIDE BACHELOR a p a r tm e n t, location Large parking area. Priced p riv a is entrance, panting. Mela stu a t *18.500. w ill consider small prop- dent M r I t . Call IV 9-I388 arty Please call R. J. F rink, IV 1-4570 o r IV 4-7TM. ED 2-6598. W alter Nel­ ROOMS ler Co- Realtors. ROOM, S blocks from SERVICE fcCHO FARMS RIDING STABLE, corner US 23 and Round Laka Road, a t E ast Dewitt. MttcheO 1-6158. 4 ☆ ask about our free storage plan! EXPERT THESES an d san e ra i typ­ ing, electric typew riter. 17 veers SHARE DOUE iUBLE ROOM. *7« p er m a rfiance. on* block ifom Brodv term . 4 Mocks from camini». ED E D II-854B.I tf 7-143*. 6 W i l l CARE FOR 1 or * children FOR TWO MALE „grad, students, 1 year* of age o r older in our Quon- gaff iihiwf n ftfp tic action had* One Hour Marfinizing etesii, lente roocn. Unen furnished set Village Home. ED 2-408* < V Co-op kitchen. P arking *C each. IV *••307 aft« 5 p.m. or week-ends. 8 razor nicks, haips kaep your skin WANTED CENTER-STREET. 234. ope block E ast of Harrison. Alpproved, super- vised attractive fro n t double for roen. MODELS. FMiicin. Pho tos raphia AFTER S H AVE In lop condition. 1.00 phMMl Inquire 739 to 11 pan. a t house of­ and Film. Call IVs'-lOM by A pril 11. fice en low er level • Joan Jew ett 'Model Agency. LO T IO N SHUITON New f i t * • Ternate APROVED ROOMS for rent« H campus Ï connecting root»« for 3 near artvato entrence. One H TO RENT—1 or J-bedeobffl h« ua* in East Lansin* o r E xit tide Lansing. Í Destre fu ll basem ent, central heat Lucon theatre Block m en sti trai MirlúgHHStatF K p m , E « t L ansing, M irhigan Monday Morning, April 3, 1961 totaled less than half a million w füsrm(» «VWARNER BROS. H verslties, however, are behind changes would be unwise. j duding 10 year building- pro- Ina««fo»attuar «*«%•*fo-RN i «hm mm TttMWOUÄ* due to worldproblems but! The future to whichYhe com- gj.am sa n d ra o re residencehaQs some will advance at the price mittee feels MSU should as- to the south o f campus to facil- STARTING WEDNESDAY ONE DAY ONLY of others ”. pire is that of a university ilate - Ule student attending THl'RS. — APRIL 0TH which ¡classes in that area. The bio-- NOMINATED FOR REGULAR PRICES 1—achieves international dis-.logical sciences will grow in the 7 ACADEMY AWARDS MATINEE 2 P.M. Police Crush ., _ w jr. Unction by emphasizing re-[next 10 Years with emphasis on I search, graduate and profes-1medical education and nuclear sional progress: science. NIGHT 7 AND 8:20 Now . . . the color cam­ S o u l 11 IV n r i M l l I 2—develops and maintains j The commttee on the future era and the spectacle - l vigorous four year-undergrad-, reports that the undergraduate uate programs and off-campus program will have its basis m screen bring yon the Demonstratio programs of increasing qual- theory and research .will pro­ bity which gains strength from vide a liberal education and intimacy a'n d soaring «cope of the ballet . . . SEOUL, South Korea. \3—, and contributes Jo these pro- will not rest on specific tecfa- as never before possible! Steehhelmeted South Korean ¡grams; _ tuques or narrow skills, police swinging chibs crushed; ~ 3—carefully selects the pro-1 All curriculum will require LEM KOSfTCHEKS VARSITY SHOP F R I • “ G E N E R A L D E L L A R O V E R E ” a scheduled anti-government grams in which it will be dis-!courses supplimenting the gen- rally in Taegu Sunday. News j tinguished and allocate its Ieral education courses of the 2 8 ABBOTT ROAD EAST LANSING; reports said an undetermined j available resources in the j university college. Among number of persons were injured i fashion that will best achieve i requirements will be ncn-West- in clashes between police and them era culture and non-European demonstrators. This role can only be achiev-1 culture courses and a senior STARTS - At least 43 of 600 studentsj ed by focusing attention on th e ! seminar in each field. There and labor unionists who clash-! development of undergraduate j 'Y1“ also be large lecture sec- ed with police >Hce | b South Korea's j and graduate programs, by em- tions distinguished by faculty Thursday third largest city were taken I piuwiring the advancement of members combined with small­ into custody by police for de-! knowledge by research, by re- er discussion sections. IMG ONE FOR EVERYONE! fying orders to disperse, H ap-1lating knowledge to the prob- Graduate studies will be dong Newsagency reported. ; fems of man and by putting done in more professional fields Th* unforgettable story Eerlier in the day,police I greater emphasis on liberal *ucnsuch as as law law and and medicine medicine with with of a man, a land, a love! broke up a scheduled raUy in education. - ¡tetter facilities available. The fceoul. but there were no re- ; The committee has set up t ¡ j ^ wiUlievelop larger pro- ports of violence here. | the following means to ; grams and more stipends wiu j j goals: j be allotted for student study. , „ , | „ .Research will be strengthen-: 1—GreateF-selectivity in pro- j ed by arrangements of faculty1 grams. schedules so more research | F U N N IE S T 2—More college and depart-1time is available,teaching AYE ON mental autonomy. loads will be lowered and iadi- i&BMKStfia' P 3—Furtherance of a scholarly j vidual departments will carry and intellectual atmosphere. ’budgets for such work. 4—Effective methods for rela- !ting th e competence of the la- j cully to the views of the univer­ sity. -5—More informed, long-range ; planning. _ STARTS TODAY 6—Better use of physical and financial resources. Last 3 Days! LU C O N 1:15-8:20-5:25-7:35-0:45 BS TUE UFE SfOXY MAKES n c m SEEMTAUCH «»what - —; ae the THE COURT JESTER GBNIS JOHNS Singers, Dancers, Actors BtQL NSBA m m wm tvm « •aM cd M C M M b CabrbyTECHMGOlOR. JU8UQ9M ROffiiïlHIlflQi — aanam n ia SMnMr in TRYOUTS reufeni m STARTS T H l’RS. April 3,4,5 —3:30 and 7:30 p.m. M kUgan State Uaiversity FOREIGN FILM SERIES Music Auditorium FAIRCHILD THEATRE Man., All Students Welcome!! WÊÉÊÎSËIÈÎiÈlÊÊÊÊÊttii^w*iS^i^&T&i$Mw&'&:'ÊÉiÊÊÊIÈÊÊÎÊÊÎÉI^ « w i m W nrffr»f't«»n»i*i'it i»**H**tf'v***$***«..;.**■ .!,!*,•#. f ü*»>.*/»*«trtilt1r in *4* II ■"': • v **... * . ii w e\ - 'Vi*''W 'i i t P B efg*'i ?Xt Bj l --.’N B - s>i : m* m ■ ., ti & W&m ..JUr •r ', ' • ' Monday Morning, April 3 ,1 9 6 1 Michigan State Newt, E u t Lansing, Michigan Board Asks for Congressional Review Ç ra ssw o rd P u z z le Lanzillotti New Head of Econ The Board of Trustee* win Pres. Hannah, discussing the 'm u s t- g e t a grant,” Hannah ACM m 01. Artiflcial Dr. Robert F. Lanzillotti Fri- and is an antitrust consultant i oration of New York and other recent appropriations hearing | said. ' ' ] 1. Hinges M l» IW M I t ask the state legislature and at I t A w 04 Water craft : day was appointed head of the for the firm of Howrey. Simon, I industrial and research cwnp- the United States Congress to for the university in Lansing, i Provost Paid Miller said we! ¿Yielding 0 OS. Corn apiko ; economics department by the Baker and Murchison. an)es. He was also a research “ take a long, hard look at the said that MSU must keep its - have a great complex of facili- «07. Kind of ■Board of Trustees. >. Intimidate Lanizillotti has done consult- associate for the Brooking» long range building program faculty in competition with oth­ ties and are very tthin a t the IS. C«mmer«ial fruit « ate 3S. Catkin Lanzillotti has been professor ing work for the Carnegie Corp- • Institution ^ for the university." er schools. r - center for facilities like chem­ of economics at Washington- istry labs. leeeieBoi 4t. Airon* The Board, endorsing a sug­ “ However, what the Gover­ tu m 43. S^hoel: W. State University since 194*1. He ; gestion by Pres. John A. Han* nor has recommended will not "Doctoral students must oft­ 0is. ru tto 4 Harem M O 44 Pea«* god* d*M will assume his -new position nah. that requests be sent, ex* allow us to do anything,” Han­ en wait a long time for labs. Aug. 1. ,r. pressed its concern for the need nah said. ^ This is not an emergency or 24 H a v e r-, pttfper niece 40. Serving man 41. Mora 4 1 * t He succeeds Dr. Hairy G. 1Brainard. who has been acting Attire for Geassers M u tilili lor additional academic space; jLit is no help for a public 'crisis, it is £ catastrophe.” 17. list , couitcoua on the campus. i college to get' only a loan; it Miller said. IS. BriUwnUy | 04 Awn f : head of the department. Brain­ , colored tab B 1 1 Atlianea r now* NT f . Scarcely any ard will devote full time to tl. Il|R O 1 •S. Legal action 1. Peg uaad is 0. Weeds teaching and writing He will «3. Bib. dur* K Equttebta quoits — 0. Smalltwusa also be a visiting ptofessur at ecter It hn*t Too Early U . Bird of 3. Hail 10. Scant the University of Arizona in Traditional Short Sleeve Shirts G O LFÉK S 04- Seed went, peace 3. Antiaeptie lag M. Tibetan wild 4. Drive for* 11. Discreet January, 1962. Spring h ax IS. Rich man Lanzillotti has had extensive 05 Lift, ana m ward 4 Long deep 14 Toward and experience as a research di­ -Domestic Cotton Prints «L35 Just Around the Corner ao-jMil B br»ath within , rector and consultant in indus­ Of. SttVMlf 4 Hypothati* 30. S team ship try and government. He is cur­ •a t) cai fa>xe 32. Baby's bad rently serving as a consultant Lay-away Nov Darias Oar Pre-Season Equipment Sale 33. Opera by Verdi to the Governor’s Expenditure Bleeding Indian Madeas rnm m m mmma a a a 35 Ancient Ital­ Advisory Council of the state oi ian family Washington. .— ^— Spalding Special! GOLF BALL SPECIA L Spalding “Kro * Flite” 31. DeaUnauen 30. Shower • lie is also director of ¿ re­ search project for the U.S. S-Pe. STARTER SET Manufacturers’ Close-out 31. Sea bird 33. Quad rang*. i Small Business Administration Authentically Styled Trousers For Men or Women r e g .-515. doz. $1 ea. o r $10.95 Doz. lar pillar tjL Consist* of . . . 3-5-7-i Irons & Putter 35. Spurious 34 Points in Wash and Wear (LK 1-3 Woods — 2 Compartment Bag Ü B M B M B fl U E Ü S I tennis _ At* no M ENS GOLF SHOE SALE 40. Parts af $74.00 Value dife,, ■I B d « I B B f l ï i Ü B E fr extra Americas’ No. I Golf Shoe stairs m m Now Only 44 WoeseMik* all fnlly leather lined B f l B i l ? a i B B B ï l iflfl animal Bermudas 4J 1 *49’5 „ S tyle no. 3000 or .2000 i i i B i i l B B :ilB d lB f l 45. Diseaaa of rye - charge . . reg. $20. — NOW $14.95 40. Modify I _______ ^ ■ liiA B B B î d t l B B B ii' Pf 47. Open court reliabibity p y . aw LL S ty le No. 1800 t i Arm bone reg. $17 — NOW $12.95 fL Coin of t ■l * .1■"l Macao E Jr 03. Pulpy fruit 54. Ever: poet. BRING IN YOUR OLD CLUBS FOR Extra High Trade-Ins ¿g Worthington "Championship” Balls Worthington Double Duty Balls reg. 75c f a t Um M tU*. * 02. And: Lai. Trench-coats reg. $15 doz. Now 49c ea. DURING THIS SALE ^ Buy w ith No Money Down T ake I p to 1 Y ear to Pay NOW' $8.95 doz. 3 fo r $1.45' Mutual Benefits # Hires - - M Seven Seven students in life insur- \ James Pohl, an MSI' 'gradu­ F ra n c h ir S h o p p in g C e n te r MON. THRC FRI. TILL 9 SAT. TILL 7 25% Off P ractice shag balls — "10c a t e have been hired by the ate. is incharge o f the office. Plastic Balls 25c Mutual Benefit Co. to work part tim e'at the new East Lan­ WOODS - BALLS - IRONS - GARTS - BAGS - ETC. sing Office, 202 MAC. They are: Rick Champion. PIZZA o 1 Grosse Pointe senior; James SALE - Z for 1 Jlamseu's When You Think o f Golf Equipment, OPEN MON., THURS., and FR I. Hunter, Birmingham graduate Think o f TLL 9 P.M. student; Thomas Clark. Kala­ mazoo senior: Rodney Evans, TONIGHT - 5 p.m. io 8 p.m Pontiac senior; Keith Johnson. SPORTING R00BS I VARSITY DRIVE IN c . . „ 3020 VINE ST. | ‘a Block West of Sears). Cadillac'junior; Russell Den­ ker, Ionia senior and Eric Pet- PHONE IV 5-7465 -erson. Madison, W ise. fresh- ED 2-6517 v i University Shop D ELIV ERY SER V IC E'*:30 man. MucH has been said. . . . . about fraternities. Now here is your chance ... 2 . ^ __ o' ~ ~ F o r . »... to find out for yourself! w- WE of the Inter Fraternity Council feel that fraternities • Bookstore Services offer- the college man a chance for leadership, good fellow­ I) at ship, academic benefits and a chance to live with and bet-' ter understand your fellow man. YOU can make your own decision during this present. Spartan Bookstore rush season. ~ S>;* •*.. __ . '■ On the triangle - Ann and M.A.C. Tonight 7-10—Open Rush for Fraternities for - Paperbound Rooks East of Abbott Rd. New fietiou and noiiifictiou including C hildren Book* B ib b *# a n d liiH p iralio u alM ALPHA EPSILON PI ............ .34.3 Albert St. 't r a v e l B o o k s BETA THETA P I ............ - ................... 25.3 Bogue “ Cook Belter** hooks DELTA C H I.. ;....... . . . _ ...... 101 Woodmere MSU Lied and new textbooks DELTA SIGMA PHI ........ ... 1218 E. Grand River DELTA TAU DELTA .......... ■7 --------139 Bailey St. - Study aids FARMHOUSE .......................... ........------- 151 Bogue- Typing papers KAPPA SIGMA ............. Union Building Padded {tapers LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ....... ,.7.................... 1 2 8 H aslet t Staplers PHI KAPPA TAIL................... .125 N. Hagadorn Art Supplies PHI SIGMA K APPA ..... ... 207 Bogue SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ... *.......... 131 Bogue SIGMA ALPHA MU ............. E. Grand River SIGMA C H I ............ E. „ Grand River SIGMA NU ...................... . 731 Bureham SIGMA PHI EPSION ........ ¿ I . .. 501 M.A.C. TRIANGLE ....... ................... E. Grand River I m •■irr:' « M h M g m i to r tl t o ^ ì t e l t o t o g .M lr f u g e w l y g y g i y i T S Monday M om rtg. April 3 . 1961 'mm ^ Wy f v r » W • »hams. » au . Teem.; T«u».; Jeff Mattson. Matts*». Olymp*». O* W M IT L IJiO or George Robbt. nenee 76 EarnWinter L„S£& ~s|. Warn.; Ron» Rowe, rm am t. Calti.: aM Sehwaië^lrüàw^. iMf.s "cSf Omar. Lancaster. Pa.. Wllltam sin ­ r JM0 aA i, OU r,O kla.; t o n f i g l i . T u lsa,o k la : w _ k Jeh o teo . Norfolk. Va.; G ary Kind. Lanatag-. Jo h a McCray, Johns­ gleton. Pontiac. Mieh.; W «hua Stea- town. P n.; Morte P ro b e t Maple Varsity letters have bee»' art Jehennetenrg, Sooth Africo-.' Hekg h lt. OWo:- .R o b ert SrMwfcr. i n iyrta, Detroit; am w rm h . A nbora. N.T.; Mike Senate I enelni awarded to 76 Michigan State todhmw; SOke Wood. Jacksea : WM- A M l V akanoff, East Lansing; Doan* Spring t o o Wood. Baat Lwwdng; Robert p M N t L s a d a t; N e m a n Toon«. University athletes in six Kofcel. manager, Detroit. ter sports, it was arinouucM apw te today by Athletic Director Big- j Bv JOHN SCHNEIDER Associate Sports Editor I gory. but the Spartans may f2gl), Tonv Kumeiga 7199». have to rely substantially more Bob Szwast (102), Mike Biondo Oct. 21—Notre Dame Oct. 28—Indiana* .gie Munn. * A break dou n of awards shows the swimming and t o b id t Sdaraod Ocybho Guelph. TIPTOP power than on theift(97), George Stevenson (63), Nov. 4 MIrrmoU hockey teams with 13* each, «Kat-r Marthe t o d . MhwHoaL to » .; With Spring Yooibatt practice j speed! ^ Ed Budde (209). but a week away .co ach Duffy j R>st*tied mark. j a jong with fullback Ron Hatch- LEFT HALFBACKS - Carl roe, Wi*.; Chris Fergttsna. Laawpc: Richard Hall. Mamtownc, W K; D m r ■rtttn, MU to to r C o n tra n Seattle. W arts; Doe Id S to rt. R ato» t’.tcek: FORD The prospects for the season j er will provide the main im- Charon (176), Bob Suci (220), IM H ig h lig h ts Kilbride. K in ik a k rr. III.. Jack !> - b a M i D a rk d . D rtroat: D rttM Jam - indicate that the Spartans will petus. Ed Ryan (194). a m , Kimberly. Wka.; K»n Saha. Youngstown. Ohio: A rt Schwarz», arson . I e tita n : g . I s n v Jones. M r t t o SLY- to r r e en Malt. Tnfta- •CHEVY State.s kicking game should RIGHT HALFBACKS— Gary The IM building hours for ! Evanston 111.; Tod William*. MW odi - be a winning ball club but that, as usual in the Big T en ,, a gatn be & strong point this Ballman (182), J lu S ifa m (66), Spring term are as follows: h a r t. Fa.; Coota Miller, w ntar a u t - • a*er, Cheotor. Pa.; Geoff H sm ir ff. IjffM Ctorf COR- PLYMOUTH Larry Hudas (78»,"Wayne Pon- M M ir- T ta lM iT . t U . 4 p.m. j iaakor m a u f r r . Three U v m . * except 5 9 & 4 0 ** hard pressed to scason with Bob suci and Stew- tes (1314 Friday ■ n-m.-J* p m. Ipst prtep* are oh display maintain last year’s record. Saturday FENCING — Donald Johnson. Mns- al) other U. S . cars $12.9» . art; and Art Brandstatfer con­ IP a.m.-C p.m. keicoa: Kichard U a l - i s k r n d a l e . ■a (hr I'm and h r Cam­ THE SIZE of the players wOT tinuing in his capacity as kic): FULLBACKS — Ron Ilatcber Sunday m aty The pool hours I tun.-« p.m. , A lbert MrCaUnm, span.»: William for tne~spring M cNamara. Near B ri'iw , Conn.. pato Baak S t e t . (Pow er brakes $ 1.00 per wheel add.) be good both in the backfield off. field goal and 'extra point (176), George Saimes (192). There mky be some help Richard Schloemer. *»t U a o a i . Labor and M aterial — all 4 wheels _ , and in the line. The speed of j specialist, Charles SehmlUer. Jr.. .M um . E a t e r k p a ril boxes are j from a group of veterans who te»day-Th«ir«day II pSn. F ree brake adjustm ent for th e life o f yonr brakes. the club, however, will be only! t h e MOST OUTSTANDING Iri failed to earn a letter last year. Friday' ’ M p.m. GYMNASTICS — I^urry Bassett. 1 1 :1» . 1 :3« p.m. • Kalamazoo; Wayne Bergstrom, t k i - average among the backs, a l-. members of the team and top In ' this group are ., such as _ , M l p.m. | eaco. III.; John Brodeur. H artford, A le u a ie r Drug 20.000 MILES OR 1 TEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE though fairly good m the line, j prospects for the role of star- tackles Howard Mhdd, Ed Saturday U:to-S p.m. i Conn.; G ant Browsh, Pkilidetphta Campas B a d Store Sunday 1-3 pda. ! Pp.; R obert Carm an, A rta s m We honor former Gold Crest Brake guarantees . experience yiew-j^ 0 m this season should be Youngs and Dave Herman, Any faculty and staff mem­ II 111.; Heights, Hi.; John Daislrts, d n a h o m . Campas Brag point, Mate should be well |f at£her, C h a r o n , Ballman, center Jim Bridges, end Jim R obert Bendy. Springfield G ar­ (must have bill w ith guarantee) equipped at.alm ost every post- j>yan> ends Ernie Clark and Corgiat, quarterback P e t e bers interested in entering a dens. N.Y.; Jam es Dnrkee. Kalama- soo: Steve Johnson, Denver. Coi«.; M a n te l Mash" tion, with 26 of 35 letterm en, Rrandstatter, and t a ir k i e s Smith and halfback Ron Wat­ team in the IM softball league . 111.; G ary Moreland. A rtlneton ileigftfs. Charles Thompson. Detroit; l ’aia« H N U a ; 2 9 1 0 E. KALAM AZOO returning for the 1961 cam- gebrman and Pete Kakela. should contact the IM office ! Roger Anderson, m anager. G reat Ntodcas Book Store 8 - 6 DAILY — g TO 5 SATURDAY paign. Fourteen of the 26 were kins. for further information. Falls. Mont.; Charles Kinney, man­ A m o n g the sophomores, The 196r football schedule ager. Shaker Heights, Ohio. first stringers last season on guards Don Allard and Dan either the defensive or the of- Underwood, ends Gary Decker for MSU: fensive platoon. Sept. 30—Wisconsin and Matt Snorton, halfbacks Oct. 7—Stanford“ The nine lettermen that the Herm Johnson, Sherman Lewis - Spartans lost include ends Fred and Dewey Lincoln, along with Oct. 14—Michigan Arbanas and Jason Harness, quarterbacks Dick Probestle interior linemen Ike Grimsley, and Doug Miller, are the most W ASH N W EAR Fred Boylen, Mickey Walker promising of the group. I ° J Z lS SCHOOL^ and Oscar Hahn, backs Tom­ The following lettermen and PoHsM Cottons my Wilson, Herb Adderley and the time they played during the Jim Chesney. AND past season: ALL OF THE NINE gradu­ ENDS—Lonnie Sanders (282), ates except Chesney were reg­ D i c k Oxendine (84). A r t Baby Cords ulars and these eight also play­ Brandstatter (198), E r n i e ed in various post-season bowl Clark (209)~ Oily $ 3.95 games. Adderley made All Big L E N KOSITCHEK’S TACKLES — T o m Winecki Ten halfback (UPI). Wilson (207), Pete Kakela.4234), Jim was named the team ’s most Bobbitt (68), Dave B ehrm an| VARSITY SHOP A N R C A V IC T O R • 21 INCH valuable player. (321). 228 A b b o tt Rd. During the winter coach GUARDS — G e o r g e Azari Daugherty came up with some personnel shifts, in order to better utilize the particular tal­ ents of the team members. The Complete Optical main shifts involve moving Jim Kanicki from tackle tb center, Service Dave Behrman from center to iyoo tackle, Ed Budde from tackle Examined to guard, Cail Sharon from fullback to left halfback, Don Stewart from right halfback to the key quarterback position, Wayne Fontes from end to'de­ fensive specialist, and Jim Bob­ bitt itom -gqard to tackle. As has happened in the past few years, coach Daugherty’s major problem will involve finding an adequate quarter­ ■ o r o th e r back replacem ent: By switch­ ing Stewart to quarterback, the team is given added running BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! f a b u lo u s p r i z e s strength, but the passing a t­ Ultra-modern, two Kay Service Station fo r tack might suffer. Pete Smith,-y a sophomore last season who. saw limited action, shows p ro m t. ise as a passer but is still o f’ lease. Low investment, experience not neces­ sary, Company trains yon. Start now to en­ in unknown quality as a b a ll, _ > joy the freedom of owning your own busi­ LORILLARD’S handler and runner. ANOTHER PROBLEM fac- j tag Daugherty is locating’ ness. Don’t Delay. Phone the Pure Oil Com­ breakaway speed in the back- j pany, TU 2-2401 or TU 24)105. field. Some of the freshmen | backs may help in this cate- CAMPUS SWEEPSTAKES! f fttàujooà %Rosi I ... T H E R IG H T S U IT m For years men have searched far ‘ B W “THE RIGHT SUIT*. A suit that to requires little care, a versatile salt that never Ail RCA Portable looks “WINTERY* or “SUMMERY** Mem have asked for a suit costing enough to assure Stereo Sat Mark 38 l A Rayai Portable Typewriter I A Polaroid Land Camera RCA Transistor Clock Radio quality, but not so much that it can’t b e their daily choice. O.’M! P. REDWOOD & ROSS, with an ear tuned to the (imes, has the RIGHT SUIT - - - a blend E n te r T o d a y ! P rin t y o u r n a m e of 55% Dacron and 45% Wool, light In weight, a n d a d d re s s o n th e b a c k o f a p a c k (o r tailored In die traditional manner. After care­ fully selecting the fabric from Abbott of New r e a s o n a b l e f a c s i m i l e —s e e r u l e s ) o f any one England, and meticulously directing its o f th e s e 5 L o r illa r d p r o d u c ts — a n d d e p o s it manufacture, REDWOOD & ROSS coofident- i t in th e L o rilla rd S w e e p s ta k e s e n tr y lv presents this suit as “THE RIGHT SUIT* 4 for Spring, Summer and Eariy FalL b o x e s , lo c a te d on a n d a r o u n d T a m p u s . E n te r a s m a n y tim e s a s y o u lik e . No point of quality has been sacrificed in V order to offer this suit at its outstanding A u p l i soo phC C o***8*«*«#> »♦**a gtoMggo»»»ei a^yoo ^ , READ COMPLETE SWEEPSTAKES RULES HERE -1. Each entry must consist of one empty in consecutive order. D m m sif IN pack of any of the following brarvtsr Kent 49.951 hr held under the »upervieimn w£ tie , . . N ew port . . Old Gold Filters, Straights 8 SOLID COLORS . . . Spring O R —a plain piece' of paper college newmpaper * h tf E ater a* many times as you want. Oobr ewe 4 MUTED PLAID£ which has the “ hand” drawn block letters contestant. Entrant of any of these brands drawn in any size. drawing to win. Your name and address must be written on 3. Loriiiard-Camptts S tbe-badu •all students and faculty school. * 2 . Deposit your completed entry in the 4. Lorillard 'Campus Sweepweahes m saboert ftehwxä I Ross rt—S ' LoriHard Campus Sweepstakes entry boxes. AO entries must be on tog o i l before Mid- night May II, IM Thane wiU be a random to all FedanL State and Locai Lasts. 5. Students and faroiiy a t m e mahmmitm families a n employed by (ike F . LeriBard C o. N Charge Accounts As Usual drawing in which the oriak winoers wtR be oritsadvertism g age acre- » s t a g iligfah'i. First with tho Finest Cigarettes jto rrtl Free Alterations , » Through Loriitsrd Research ENTER TODAY! Contest closes midmglR. Mr? U.1BL _ ^ . Date of drawing to be aaaotmcedL