sseS'fl* •■;■•Wm* $»r y - V- - • y : , - •f ■7 S Ü - É m 111, ■-■f • Clealy nd Cm! High 44 • Serving MSU Foir51 Years ; •"-~-v ■ ' •' V’-- ^ 6 n _ Second Clast r o s t a n s f ,„ i ( East I-aiming, Michigan, Tuesday Morning, April 4 ,1 9 6 1 P ag es P aid a t Cast Lanfinf, Mid*. O w “ 1» School Aid —r- Mackie - WASHINGTON fA*i—Sen. Bar- ’ program is enacledr ’ it is rajf] ry Goldwater, R-Ariz., said belief that both justice and Castro Hints Bullet Hole Monday he will offer an i morality require that all of our amendment to President Ken-1 citizens receive such aid. and Status Sign Ahead of nedy’s school aid bill providing !that no class, .group, or seg- for federal loans to church and ment of our people who con- other private schools. , tribute program U. S. Foul Play mm In Laos SimÊtfa Bedwell Goldwater said he rem ains1rightfully be excluded unalterably opposed to federal) , WASHINGTON iJ-i—The U.S. company to keep underseas VIENTIANlL Laos (.ft—The Voting Appear* aid to education and „will vote1 THE PARENTS ot children government reported Monday cables in repair. Royal LaotiaiLgovernment will Light Over State against the Kennedy bill even who attend private and paro- - , ___ , . . . The , , K State Department said insist on a halt to the Soviet ----- ----- ----- if his amendment is attached chial schools not only pay tax- Cast® fasces Had .»nter- ' the small ship Which normally it© it. es for the support of our public cepted an A m e rica n sailing ship carries a 12-man crew was out- arms airlift before agreeing”to ing DETROIT W — Heavy back­ from voters in metropoli­ However, he said if such a schools;~but in addition, out of outside Caban waters. It prom- s,de y,e three-mile Cuban ter- a cease-fire in Laos, a spokes­ man said Monday. This posit- tan Wayne county boosted sup­ their own pockets, pay to main­ ptlv protested this ”harassment ritorial limit when a Cuban port of the constitutional con­ tain a huge and acceptable edu­ on the high seas. ’ gunboat intercepted it. The re-1 ¡on ¡s believed tougher than vention proposal into a dead as cational establishment which The KcTd^nt occured last FrL ^ said the Cubans forced t h e ) t k b the United Drill Team supplements Our system of day and involved the schooner £ aft into the nearby port of the one taken D> l C public education.” Western Union, an 94-foot ves­ Baracoa, boarded and searched States. early returns from the state’s biennial spring election rolled Administration- forces have sel used bv the Western Union it and finally released it after Information Minister Bouavan in. * iCompetes feared that inclusion of a pri­ vate school amendment would six hours detention. State Departrnent Press Of- government ¡Norasing said the Pro-Western governme in Vientiane would: s With 285 of the state’s 5,072 precincts reported, tbe conven­ tion held à margin of more In nc stir a religious controversy which could kill Kennedy's $2.- Election Results ficer Lincoln White said “ we agree to stop accepting U.S. have asked the government of military aid if the Russians also than 5,000 votes: 27,888 for, and 22,234 against. — Seventeen members of the 298.000.000 bill. _ Switzerland to demand on our cat off their supplies to the N EW DORMITORY—A t model o f th e proposed But 116 of the reported pre­ For this reason, such sup­ With two precincts remain­ behalf a full explanation from Pro-Communist rebels. He MSU Pershing Rifles Drill porters« of the legislation as ing to be tabulated, here’s" !the Cuban government of the maintained that an end to the dorm itory viewed by th e U niversity T rustees on F ri­ cincts were in Wayne county, Team took part in the P ratt i Sen. Wayne arm s buildup here should be a I day, show s tw o six-story w ings w hich would eac h - where support for the. conven­ Institute Invitational Drill Meet I i Morse, r . nD-Ore.,p „ haveand hew East Lansing voted: [ harassment on the high seas CON-CON — Yes D M , No - 1of a U.S. registered vessel.” p art of any cease-fire. tion proposal was expected t o - house 500 stu d en ts, A th ree-story center u n it would h*ld a \ i ^ r l t r \ Bo r k t e yS » 1U not offer or H g 1.156: MSI B O A R D of U.S. communications to the be strongest. talion Washington, now engaged in contain eating facilities, 35 offices .fo r faculty, eight Voting appeared to have been port a private school amend-L -TRUSTEES (Dem.) C. Allen Cuban government are now diplomatic maneuvers with j large classrooms, a language laboratory 'and confer­ City. light over most o f the state, In this eveqL which is the ment this year. Harlan — 1.1 IS." Conner I). handled through Switzerland, Moscow and London on working However,’ Morse and Clark: Smith—lJJff: (Rep.I John S. because Washington has 6ev- out a cease-fire in Laos, is re- ence rooms. The “ fig u re eight” wing (a t top in phota- except in scattered areas where first the MSU drill team Dar* have introduced a separate,bill# Pingel—2.*T7. Fred England. g rap h ) would contain a library and lecture hall election officials reported bal­ tieipated in this year, the Per­ authorizing such loans and ered direct diplomatic tics with ported to feel that an arms loting moderately heavy, some which would serve resident stu d en ts as well as s tu ­ shing Rifle Team competed seeking to arrange for a quick Jr.—2.641. the pro-communistregime of embargo would be unworkable d en ts living in two nearby dorm itories. I of it due to interest in local against eleven other drill teams court test of their constitution­ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ M B Fidei Castro. j in this virtually roadless nation I I aces and issues. in both conventional an d 'tu ck ~ with its countless isolated val­ 1 Following t h e accustomed ality. " leys and jungle trails. pattern in Michigan elections. drills. The team was flown to New HIGH OFFICIALS of the York in 4432nd Air Transnort Catholic church have asked President to Confer i THE LAOTIAN government Trustees Okay Twenty Democratic candidates held comfortable-early margins on has taken what amounts w to a | w t . 17 l . myr „ -Squadron plane as a part of that loans for their schools be slightly favorable but wait-and- f N e W r B C U lty M e m b e r s the basis of support in Wayne a training flight. included in any general school county. , Pershing Rifle advisor. Cap­ aid bill. tain John Edgerton and drill With De Gaulle in Paris ‘ ~ r i study attitude to fn Russia’s 1ply to the Western ce„ase-flre Pucctn'e re-ro- * Twenty appointments, leaves^ thought and language: Robert missioner John C. Mackie held . proposal. Bouavan is leaving miscellaneous changes, 2 retire-i B. Barrett, Jr., assistant pro- Incumbent Highway Com­ training sergeant, SFC Donald a 33.509 to 20.062 lead over his Hauser, accompanied the team, P A LM BEACH. Fla. UP —jars. These include disarm s->Wednesday for,U N . headquar- ments and resignations and See TRUSTEES Page 4. Republican opponent, Charles Frerideqt Kennedy., engaging ment,, the Berlin situation and Hers in New York to be avail- terminations were approved j ’ ___ which included the folowing cadets: Stanley Crump. Gary, Johnson Gets i more and morn in summit per-¡the Red menace to Laos ¡able for consultations^ with Friday by the Board of Trus- j R. Bedwell, with 269 precincts in. Indiana: M a r t i n Ehrlich, I«mai diplomacy, will confer ! Kennedy also will be at- Western officials. .-¿-r ■ ' ' i Ln. tiic race ior Superintend­ Springfield’ Gardens. New W ann H ello u.uh French P rr aident Charle« | te ro p tin g to 4 ^ W ith fde Gaulle in P aris for three [more closely to the U. S. point 60 uncertain, the status symbol j jows; the Hpffitaay siti .[N ew appointments are as fof- ent of Public Instruction, in- j cumbent Democrat Lynn S. York; Jon Ritchey, Valiev DAKAR. Senegal. (¿-U .S . | days starting May SI of Vie* in the handling of some in this capital is an automobile t q Russell Wentworth, offi­ Barltett was ahead of his op­ Station. Kentucky Michigan residents who took.. Vice President Lyndon B. Jobn- the trip included the following son was almost mobbed today a continuing change Pians for the visit, reflecting j °f these problems, ___ 1with a bullet hole to the wind* j cer manager and admissions in Kenne- 1 WHEN HE TOOK OFFICE in *»hipKL The holes were punched counselor, admissions a n d Death hx Gas 6r 1; ponent. Hugh M. Hollôway, 24,- 049 to 16,297, with 219 precincts cadets.—-Frank McCanham of j by joyous Sengalese celebra- dv’s attitude toward highest-i^ Peck; Thomas Baird of Bell*¡ting this country’s first year oi levrfmeetings, were announced jword through aides that j anuaryKennedy passed1in th e glass during last Decem- j scholarships, March 24; Pau- he j her’s battle for Vientiane dur- line Mollar Mahar. assistant For Lovers . reported. j With only 119 outstate pre- vue; James Bennett of Berk- j independence, at .the. President’s . . . vacation 1wouldouW do do no traveling abroad! big which right-wing troops of (professor of sociology and an- n0 traveling I cincts recorded in the non-part­ ( for at least six months. He Geu. Phoumi Nosavan drove i thropology, MSUO, Aug. 15; LOS ANGELES UP) — T h e isan race for two seats on the ley; James Day of Wayne; Ed- The warmth oLJohnson’s re­ headquarters Monday. win Demérly of Owosso; Paul ception officially and by the out leftist sol (hers of Capt. j Maurice F: Brown, assistant state Monday demanded death Michigan Supreme Court, in- KENNEDY’S TRIP, his first ¡ made it clear that befand Sec­ Kong _ Le, Nearly four months 1professor of English, MSUO, f°r Ûr- Bernard Finch and cumben£g Harry*F. Kelly and Durak of Detroit; Keith Hess crowds was in marked contrast overseas since taking o ffic e ,.* retary : - of State Dean Rusk 1fav- .» have passed but »0 one has put-; Aug. IS; Norman Roseman. as- his pretty paramour, convicted1John - - -Dethmers — *held comfort- - - of Niles; William Rea of Jack­ to the cold manner in which will round out a semes of talks j pred a return to handling of in a new windshield. son: Walter Reling of Detroit- Soviet Deputy Foreign Minis­ 1on East-West problems w ith 1international problems Uirou^i sistant profesor of teacher ed- of murdering his socialite wife. aWe |eads ucation, MSUO,"Aug. 15. One prosecutor said: “If ever | __ David Service of Lansiftg; Du­ ter Jacob A. Malik has been I the Big Three leaders of west­ traditional diplomatic channels That phrase sums up the at- John E. Maher, associate i there, was a sadistic, evil man ane Zaikowski of Grand Ledge ; treated in this W est. African ern Europe. __ . by ambassadors and foreign mosphere in this city of 6.900 . , Wiliam Thurman of Birming­ nation which used to be French ministers. - a mixture of ctefiance and professor of economics, MSUO, iac of the' first water, it is Dr. j ham ; William Crouch of Lan­ territory. sing; and "David Johnson of Johnson and Malik are rep ­ has The new President already However. Kennedy had been | anxiety. conferred’ with Britain’s in offioe only a short time when Ten days ago two Yietminh | assistant PrP^®s0^ Aug. 15; Roger Eugene Browg, ’ “ ci* Tregoif. .i„^J Campus Group ed: “ If it weren't 24 for .Carole I resenting their countries at the P rim e Mouster Harold Mac­ he arranged for meetings w ith! soldiers were captured at thei*W y 1; Robert rrankim Lan- _Wllliamston. two-day independence celebra- millan They will have further Macmillan and Adenauer—and | front 100 miles north of-here, i zdlufiR professor and ion „which got under way at-a talks on Laos and other prob­ now De Gaulle. ! One died but the survivor said economics, JiVugl Ann Tregoff, Barbara Finch would still be alive.” ' I Sponsors High presidential reception— lems when they meet in Wash- Deputy District Attorney Joe, C n L n A l l\Iirv lit ROTC Team Johnson. French Cultural Lington Wednesday, Minister Andre Malraux and. The other member of the Kennedy’s trip to Paris, White inre!poMe- ,ne!fio?sM?n-1 day after announcing plans for ;i « •¿¿-gass Powers addressed his argu- ments to a jury of 10 men and IIO U I- 1 British representative Douglas j p > stern Europe Triumvirate, House Press Secretary Pierre tw’o women who last Monday High school business clubs In Nat’l Parade Dodd Parker were received j w est Germany’s Chancellor Salinger said the President still privately by President Leopold (Konrad Adenauer, will be "iff has no ______________ intention to do any ex- convicted the defendants of the will converge on the campus July 18. 1959. slaying of Mrs. Wednesday to attend the an­ Barbara Jean Finch. nual High School Business Ed- 'Saber DrilL the AFROTC ex­ j Senghor while Malik waited Washington April H-12 for dis-1tensive traveling overseas, bÄ L S m te" ‘° " " " • " » « agent of^iacom b Coua- The jury . now must deeide-ttcation Night sponsored by hibition drill team, has received outside with scores of lessr- 1 eussion nf with Kennedy 1 And at this . point . the _ Presi- ! *"* „ Uy> March 1. an invitation to the nation-wide delegates in one of the vast re- Kennedv aides said there are dent still looks with little or no I DESPITE THÉ WAR. Vien-; Additional new appointments whether the 43-year-old doctor Phi-B eta- Lambda (Businee drill competition and cePtion rot^ s the palace no present.plans tor expansion favor on the idea of a summit ¡tiane goes about its business effective Sept. 1, are: and his sweetheart should be Education "Clubl, from 4:50 ROTC auss. as- sentenced to death in Cali­ Ithrough 8 p .n u a t the Union. bw ional Cherry Blossom Fes­ Representatives of French oi th e"hip to France. At the meeting with Soviet Prem ier j quietly and there are no out- Wallace Patrick Strs African nations were received. same time, the aides did not Nikita Khrushchev. I ward signs of panic. sistant professor, American fornia’s gas chamber or to life A welcome will be given at tival parade in Washington imprisonment. 4:50, in the second floor ball­ D. C., this month. ' Mext Malik and the remaining flatly rale out broadening of" ___________ . delegates were..- received by room of the Union by Dr. Pe­ "The group qualified by tak­ Senghor in the Alphabetical the trip ter H ain esch a irm an of the ing first place in the Arnold VS FOR TUE THREE-DAY Business Education group. At urder of thei rcmmtrics-. with Air society E-2 area competi­ the result that Malik was. one Paris vis'd, it will be a modi­ Festival Set tion last term. about 20 mid western colleges of the last to convey the good fied state visit—with some lim­ The E-2 area is composed of wishes of his government itation of the Malik did hot appear to be accorded a chief of state. This ceremony usually President Meets Ambassadors For May 13 5 o’clock, there will be four meetings. “T h e Employment Interview” will be discussed j by Leonard Glander, University and includes most of toe big ?njoying his treatm ent. Tie was ■Director of Personnel, in Room ir. to give Kennedy and De T h e annual International : 32; ^Opportunities in Retail- ten. practically snubbed at the air­ Gaulle a maximum amount of The team practiced as much port upon his arrival and the i Festivat~will be held May 13 iing” will be discused in Room as six hours a day during reg­ luggage of some members of tune for working sessions. As in the case of talks with •in the Auditorium. ¡33 with Howani Grimes, pres­ istration week in preparation the Russian delegation was Macmillan and Adenauer. Ken- Committee chairman were id e n t of the J.W. Knapp Coin* for the contort- searched. redey is expected to deal in j ; elected by the International i pany of Lansing in charge. Advisors for the group are Matik was asked if he plan­ discussion with De GauBe with J i Board last week. Joe- Syfax, John Kobs of the American Capt. Theodore King and Sgt. ned to meet Johnson. He. re­ a broad range of problems I Detroit, is general chairman Bank and Trust Company will Clifford J. Noll. Capt King, plied: i 'm bound’ to bump in­ straining relations between the I [and George Bouse, Detroit ju- head a discussion on “ You Can wfjo was on the Wert Point to him at one of these crowded West ami the Communist poW | ninr is co-chairman. , Bank On Your . Future” iff drill team, is the originator of receptions” Other committee chairmen Room 34 ;. and “The New Loo« the MSU „unit. But the two men made no are Adele Weltman. Chicago ju­ in Secretarial Administration The team is composed of 15 move to greet one another at a nior. publicity: Margaret Oris, | at MSU” will be the subject marchers in addition to a later point in the reception guide-on-bearer and the com­ when they found themselves Ice Show Marion sophomore, decorations | discussed in Room 35, under the and receptions; Suppiah Sin- \ direction of Dr. Mary Virginia mander. Kurt Magee. standing bare a handshake nadurai, Ceylon junior, stage j Moore, acting head of the de­ i apart. Johnson's back was Begins •— and decorations; Mar?' Hilton, partment ot business services, Marne senior, exhibits; and Ed ' At 5:30 participants will have turned and he continued to chat amiably wifh young Aga Skiers, Canadian Mounttes, Kelly, Lapsing; master of Cere­ aff opportunity to move to a Harvard Prof Khan IV. fair? queens, Johnson presented President vade the ice arena Friday and and elves will in­ monies. second discussion group front There will be about 25 exhib- the above lilt. Following this Senghor President Kennedy's Saturday at S p.m. for the an­ its and 15 musicals representing discussion period, supper will Talks Science personal gift ,a crystal cup en­ nual Silver Blades ice skating graved with the arms of the show. the various parts of the world, be served in the onion Cafeter- The International Festival j ia with Phi Beta Lanibda mem- Dr. Fletcher G. Wateon. Har­ United States and a token ded­ Featured among the 214 | funds are appropriated by the i hers "as hosts. vard science educator, will ication by Kennedy. Johnson re- .skaters, roost of whom are University Board of Trustees. At 7 p.m. Phi Beta Lambda speak on the crisis in science„Heived from Senghor a gold MSU students, will be Nancy | The International Club m anag-; members will present “Etil- teaching at the Educational cigarette lighter and an en- lleiss. Bruce Heiss. Bobby Me- | es* the event* in coordination ogue,” Spartan Women> Lea­ Research Colloquium at 4 p.m. graved bronze medal, token j cay. and Donna Abbott Mitch- with the Foreign Student advi-1 gue’s answer to high school today in the Kiva, gifts '/«stowed upon all official I ell. j 9or and campus etiquette problem* Watson received his PhD to delegates. . 1 The show wiH consist of The deadline for participating { Also included to the evening astronomy from Harvard in As Johnson, was leaving the I many prodaction numbers such 1in either the exhibits or the m u-! program will be the present a - 1938. After ■ returning from presidential palace after th e ! a s : A Sahite to Sqnaw Valley, , sical shows is April 13. Appii- i tion of the University Business World War II. he joined the .reception, a crowd of several and Alice to Mother Goose PR ESID EN T AND IMP1/ÖMATH— President Kennedy poses at th e , cations can be -taken ip the U N ! Association's award to Michi- Harvard Graduate 8chool of i thdusand broke through police Land. Costumes and prop* a r e : W hit« House w ith hte recently appointed am bassadors: from left are l/ounge in the Unton. Anyone | gaff State’s outstanding bust- Education, where he Is now lines and swarmed over his to provide glittering color : interested in working in th e ! ness education student and pre- Edirwrd S t e g k Ì 6 Ì Ì 1 |i l |» < ; " jjW ÉÉi QdO#,* F iato ad ; A erea S. Brown, ! festival may contact Mrs. Wold [ sentation of a prize to the high professor. He has co-authored j car, shouting “Long live th e i Unreserved balcony tickets! V irarwr q a : K«M«ifyf 1 a h i f W . t t o W l i m t » : J . G ranato P arsons, Sweden; *at extension 2224, in the UN school group having the largest several books on science edu-[United States, champion of in- are fl- F irst floor reserved! cation. — i dependence.” a ’ seats are 82. "H W illiam B lair, Dmuhnrk, and WiBtom A ttw ood, G uinea. ( AP w irephoto). ’»Lounge. . inum ber of students present. v~«f■ 1 .• s.- ,i- >• v K r * A;-.- -..... ’ . ' ■ m ■ \ ' mi Michigan Slate N n tt, East Lapsing, Michigan .MAGAZINE. Tuesday Morning, April 4 , 1 9 6 Î Employs 30 Students One of Best By h a r r y Ro w e s Distribution of these pro­ State New» Radte-TV Writer grams extend to all overseas areas covered by the Voice of Outstanding service to the America. university. Michigan and the nation characterize th e growth) On« of the outstanding fea of WKAR into one of the finest tures of WKAR is its tape serv- - __ .1__ 1 .f,im nc in Hti. ice. WKAR began its tape service in 1951, and that same ^ T te la v " WFK \R emnlovs uni- y«ar provided 2.389 tapes to versity* students in all phases ^ucational and cornmercial of station operation and pro- stations in Michigan, vides programs To educational jjy 1988, WKAR had^expand- and commercial stations across j ^ Rs facilities and pro- the nation. yided 9.565 tapes to 76 radia Currently. WKAR i f employ- sta(ionii across the country, ing 30 students in the capacities Recenllv WKAR remodeled of announcing, continuity writ­ its studios and increased ing and engineering. These stu- tapd facilities to meet the in dents are primarily radio-TV | £ d d { their Uped majors, but come from all de- programs. partments in the university. FOR RADIO-TV majors, th is 1 Established in 1917 WKAR is provides valuable practical ex-' one of the thrw perience: while for non-radio- stations in Michigan. Jhe sta- TV majors, this provides an op-! t 'on received a Federal G - portunitv to pursue their in -1 munications Commissions li- terests in radio. I «"*« cal1 letterS WKAR joined the National WKAR in 1922. Association of Edudati o n a Li In 1940. W'KAR moved its Broadcasters in 1946. and has j broadcasting facilities to the been cooperating \yith them in third floor of the auditorium raising the standards of broad-j where it is currently broadcast- IT TA K ES A large stu dent s ta ff to produce th e program s th a t appear THIS IS THE tape room, w here recordings are made for broadcasting. casting by providing programs ing for distribution to educational over WKAR radio. Shown left to rig h t, are Ken Peck, Bay City sophomore, Shown adju stin g knobs, dials, and whatdoyoucaTlits a re J e rry Seechoff, DURING THE war, it carried Jon Ritchey, Valley S tation, Ky., sophomore, and Sharon Tuschak, D etroit and commercial radio stations. n u m e r o u s government pro­ Owosso sophomore and Sam Belsito, WKAR duplicating engineer. , In I960, with the NAEB’s co­ grams as a service to the Uni­ sophom ore. ^ ~ operation, WJÎÂR provided 20 versity and Michigan. Among^ series of programs to 76 radio these were addresses by Presi­ 'CaveDwellers’ A Play About stations across the country^ dent Roosevelt, British Prime j “ORAL ESSAYS on Educa- Minister Winston Churchill, * Department Is Rated High Impact and Power of Love _ ¡ S ^ p Ä ^ ^ ’ä Pat Ford, WKAR producer and 81 on 69 radio stations in 26 states. China.. a n d M a d a r a C h ia n g *K •After the war, WKAR con-j a i *s h e k * Effects of Bacteriology director, is producing the ser­ tinued to carry government j By ALDEN SMITH i or, an actress, and a lightly respectively—both of whom are { ies. State News Feature Writer ¡ used prize fighter. 4-graduate students. The “ Duke.” , Due programs, to its the high quality United of States ) THEIR LIVES are rather an ex-prize fighter, will be done Information Agency designated tory, WEAR has received many programs and its service to the University. During its broadcasting his- *• Studied by Food Science Nat Eek, the directox of the j profoundly disturbed by the ar­ Ey featherweight Nick Howey j production of programs for the awards for outstanding broad- i. By HELEN SHERMAN One of the interesting aspects strawberries, blueberries, and_ upcoming University Theatre rival of a-girl. a wrecking crew 1 120 lb s. dripping w e lt , and the . production of Saroyan’s "The .(dead set on tearing down the “Girl” by the pert Mary Ellen' Voice of America to be produc- j casting. Among these are: the State News Feature Writer of this field is the effect of bac­ cherries and the effect of heat Cave Dwellers,” sports a pleas­ j place», and a family—complete Finucan. ' ! ed by WKAR. Ford is also the j National ^ fe ty Council Award J teriology on foods. Research is treatment on food qualities and the George F. Peabody The department of food sci­ ant smilé, a crew-cut, a bow i with pregnant mother- and a Ken Andrews will play the producer of these programs. Award fpr contributing to safe­ ence, one of the finest in the being done on the growth of such as the softness of cucum­ t>e. and an occasional loud | trained bear, who in many re- I “ Silent Boy,” and the “Father” ty; the Michigan Medical So­ nation was formed in May, 1960, bacteria in~cottage cheese, the b e r pickles. vest. . • -• % . ' j spects is at least as human as and "Mother” by Ken Peck ciety Award for contributing to acording to Prof. Bernard S. effect of moist and dry heat on Equipment is similar to that He hardly represents the | the rest'of the cast. arid Barbara Nicholls. Tom Senior Recital medical advancement; and. in Schweigert, head of the depart­ the rates of bacteria destruct­ used in chemistry, physics, ami stereotype of a theatre^ man As in “ My Heart's in the Pyzyk will tackle the “ Bear,” 1960, the Michigan Educational ment. ion. the factors influencing the bacteriology laboratories. Fa­ i complété with pipe, long hair, ¡’Highlands,” Saroyan- is con- j and" Lloyd Whiting will head Offered Tonight Association School Bell Award The departmental staff in­ stability of fats in milk-or meat cilities for experimental equip­ boots, and or crevatte), but l Cernbtf with" the and re- ! the demolishing crfew. for being the outstanding edu­ cludes undergraduate students, products,, the uniformity of ment in food processing, can­ does possess astonishing talent | demptive power of lova in the Saroyan’s sensitive and'sub- Marilyn MacDonals will sing cational radio station in Mich­ 29 regular staff members, and heating through cans in the caiv ning, freezing, drying and - which he'll need for “The j lives of very real people, whose ! tie sentimentality -will undoubt­ a senior recital at 8:15 p.m. igan. ning procès, and the identificat­ smoking foods are available. Cave Dwellers,” opening April ) names alone betray the play­ edly be a genuine challenge to tonight~in the Music. Auditor­ 38 graduate students working for their Masters or PhD. Stu­ ion of chemical nature of dif­ The food science department 12 and running through^ April wright's „symbolic interpreta­ ! the east. Augmented by Direc­ ium. Olive Padgett will accom­ ferent proteins in milk ana is associated with other agri- 1C in Fairchild Theatre. tion and universalization of tor Eek’s ready supply of swift pany her on the piano. dents majoring in food science At first glance, Saroyan’s their characteristic attitudes. pacing and incisive wit, “ The play appears to be a long, lug­ I The ‘‘King," an ex-Shake- Cave Dwellers” may very well Spanish songs arranged by dej The concert_ppens with three Oriental Art may work as laboratory assist­ ants to jgain experience in this eggs. fcuHural departments on cam­ Color reactions on food is pus including animal husband­ Falla: “Jota,” “ Nana,” and | still another function of the ry. horticulture, home econom­ ubrious lataor of love. The spearean actor and clown, and prove an unique and outstand­ “cave” is an abandoned New ¡the. ‘'Queen,” an ex-actress, ing contribution to the current “Polo.” Other Spanish songs) On Display field. The functions of th*> food lab­ laboratory. Schweigert said. ics. agricultural economy, and The chemical nature of—pig­ agricultural engineering. _ York theatre, inhabited by a | will be portrayed by Mike s e a s o n of the University include “ A las montanas ire” j oratory concern the process­ ments is being observed, which - ‘ This department has the op­ collection of has-beensr an act- 1Blasingame and Lois Cheney— i Theatre. ~ (Bolivia) and “ Coco de los San-: Currently on display at the ing of food, including the ident­ tos” (P anam a),.arranged b y ! Museum and Kresge Art cen- ification of-food-qualities, and involves the chemical stability portunity of becoming the out­ Sandovai. ;t e r is the Vietnamese National the factors influencing the qual­ of the red pigment in meats. standing food science center Songs by Schubert and Bra- Collection of Artf an extremely j ity during processing, pack­ Also being carefully studied in the United States,” Schwei­ hms folow. “ Der -Schmetter­ valuable circulating collection aging and distribution. _. is the influence, of freezing on gert said. ling” and “ Lied der Migon” ot antiques, folk art and crafts- comprise the Schubert songs. work from Vietnam. “O komme,- holde Sommer- Organized by the Vietnamese hacht” -and “ Meine Liebe ist government in conjunction with grtm” by Brahms complete this the Smithsonian Institution in portion of the program. , Washington, the collection will The final group in English in- remain on campus for approxi- Welcome Back. We Hope cludes “ Silent Noon” bv Will- mately one month, iams, then “ Bread and Cher-j “ Some of the art treasures vies.” by Gurney. .Herbert cn display, are specifically You Enjoyed Your Hughes! “Old Mother Hubbard” Vietnamese; others belong to is followed by, “ Central Park ancient civilization which flour­ at Dusk" by Duke. ished on what is now Vietnam­ Vacation. We Are Looking The concert closes with ese soil,” according to Tran Roger Quilter’s “ Love’s Phil­ -Van Chuong. Ambassador of osophy.” Vietnam to the U. S. Forward To Seeing You Again. Peggy Lundberg, Owner-Manager Permanents and hair styling Slenderizing Table (Free to Clientele) BY GOLLY, IT looks cold. This Is a scene from th e U niversity T h eatre Experts in long hair styling production of “The Cave Dwellers,” coming April 12 and continuing through A pril 16 a t Fairchild T heatre. T h a t's Lois Cheney, M ary Ellen Finucan, Air-conditioned dryers-for comfort Nicholas Howey and D. Michael Blasingame huddling against- the cold. Specialists in Silver Blonding & Tipping TH E BIG ONE FOR EVERYONE! IF YOU HAVE A FLORIDA TAN...KEEP IT! The violent story of the man called Cimarron, and of Sabra, who loved him! McraoeouwvN Lflwwm«ta/Kat)A w i f ta a ir i IF YOU DONT -GET ONE! — USE OUR SUNTAN ROOM (FULL BODY TAN) • Cinemascope ami MetroCOlOR .Çibbs-tràimd collage women are it smand to assist executives in avarj no. Writ* Cattato boon about Spooa »idMW-IHMSCkll auraa t o r C o tta g i Womarx Aik to as öKifMtim* o A P R I L O N L Y IM S GintS AT WORK. KATHARINE GIBBS $EE YOUR FAVORITE UMEUTER DEALER TODAY! U niversity B eatty S alon M o m rrM W A C mtm I«, wus , . a nutu m » % (Elast Lansing’s Most Modern Salon) (W WMK 17; I I I . . I W XW» *— » IQftlCUm, a t . . . » My— «a •ovwtNCi ». 1.1 . . I » »"«** saw 2 Doors East of Lucon Theatre ED 2-1116 ■m Tuesday Morning, April 4,1961 Michigan Stale Newa,g a l l a— in g , Michigan 3 Three MSUMusical Groups Scholar8J“P? |C©x, Napoli Honored As U£ HAVE A LÛH6 HARD im \\i h SEASON AHEAD OF Ü6UM NOT OFFEiîlNS M3UAHEA Return From Vacation Tour [Top Seniors ! Three MSU musical groups BeUringers. Each perion in I favorite was Respighi’s ‘Pines Ten of the nation’s most —the State Singers, the Spar­ the groups rings from three to oiThe Rome band was the guest of promising students selected tan BeUringers, and the Con­ |13 bells as the group plays the C.G. Conn Instrument Com vrom 1,016 applicants, were cert Ban•<»« Her hobbies a r e playing U. S. Policies ten members of the Spartan Scholarships are awarded for circulation of 59,299,723. Sexton high school; Michael piano, sewing and bridge. Last Schulz, son of Mr. and Mrs. summer she attended the Sig­ Schulz, Petoskey high school; ma Kappa national convention “ AfpcaL—Challenge to U. S. j Policy” will be described by OUR SPRING and Richard VUe, J r., son of ta Sun VaDey, Idaho. — Harold E. Dodds, jr., FDnt j CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS Mr. and Mrs.-“ Richard Vile, Alter graduation in June An­ graduate student, before m em -: Warren, Centraline high school. gie plans to teach elementary bers of the Young Republican’s school near Chicago. Gil i s a member of Excali- club Tuesday a t 8:30 p.m. in Room 35 of the Union. FASHION D EA DLIN ES: 1 p.m. Day Before Publication fo r Tues., Wed., Thurs„ Dodds, a graduate of the Night Staff bur, senior men’s honorary, ED 2-L511 and F ri. Editions. Deadline fo r Mon. E d itio n : I p.m. F ri. ' ' I EXT. 2615 Blissick; Copy Editar, Nonna and is vice president of Blue Massachusetts I n s t i t u t e of Assistant News Editor, Jay Key, national junior« senior Technology, men’s honorary. spent the summeri In Guinea on an “ Operation CLEARANCE He has also served on Union Crossroads Africa” program. I Rutkoskçy; Staff, Anne Mayer, B o n d , Inter-Fraternity Conn The talk and showing of! A U T O M O T IV E FO R S ALE PER SO N AL Sally Ward, Jim Aenis; Night eft and PM E ta Sigma, fresh­ slides will be open to the pub-] BECIINS TODAY AT 9 :3 0 A.M. Sports Edttor, Paul Schnitt. man men’s honorary. lie. COMPLETE SET Of golf clubs w ith GREGORY JUDITH MILLER and MARK i 1BSS BUICK 3-door special 53/WO i News office,please come to the State w iles L ight gray, w w., radio. TltU car doesn t took 8 years old $50 Call CD 2-3519. aftea-6 or 7 o nr_________ 4 bag and cart ED 7-0284. ~BASENJIS - BARKLES3. -odoriea*. vices Bids, for tw o free passes to the Room 347. S tudent- S er­ WONDERFUL REDUCTIONS beautiful puppies sired oy im ported Crest D rive-In. 1913 CHEVROLET 2-door Hardtop. English Champion. Tree pam phlet on this rare breed. T e rra C otta Kennel B r w n and white. S tandard trans- miijJOn. ED 7-2470.' after 5 Dan. 7 . TU 2*9814. ’ ON THE FASHION FAVORITES CHEVROLET 19M. Two-door car. Forest Green. Standard tranamiaaion. TRAILERS W hitewalls. Radio. ED 7-2479. 8 NEW HOME. 45x8-ft., w »*her-dry- SHARP! 1985 CHEVROLET Belalre er. oth er extras. Call ED 7‘78*3, after OF THE SEASON STYLÉS hardtop w ith extras, new paint, one 5 p.m. _ . — — 4 owner- Call AM or a fter 6 p.m. ED 2-0634, _________ 1953 FORD, 8-cylinder, convertible ® F O R R EN T AND INTO THE SUMMER A utom atic transm ission, new top. •olid body. ED 7-2470. a fte r 9 p m . 7 APARTMENTS ALL WHITE 1958 FORD Falrlane lard top. Standard traium laaion, ra ­ TWO MEN WILL »har# »tractive | YOU’LL WEAR NOW tio. whitewalls. This is an exceptlon- large- apartm ent w ith on* o r tw o | illy nice car. ED 7-2470. a fter 9 P m. other*. Anopved. unsu D e v is e d . ED 2-1748. 31 ONE-OWNER 193t'MERCt'RY 2-door, I WANTED-=3rd MAN to share fu r- MONTHS AHEAD _ _ ovcrdrive, solid body, good tires. Call j niahed apartm ent. EQ 2-1129. ED 7-2470. a lte r 5 p.m. _____ • EAST SIDE BACHELOR apartm ent. \ M 8.U. V et’s Association 1969 MERCURY - convertible One private entrance, parking. Male stu ­ ow ner. 20.000 miles, excellent condit­ dent over 25 Call IV 9-2389 5 Meeting tonight • U nion Ballroom-] ion. Real sharp. Ext. 3591 after 5 p m FE. 9-2569. — I960 H g m a WHITE WALL wire w heels. I W ll.O O U miles, one owner, ! o r IV 2-8015. excellent condition. ED 2-3227. EAST SIDE - have room for 3 m ale j 7 students approved in a 5*.» room furnished t apartm ent. Call IV 5-4824 — 4| 7:30 p m . Social Poop DRESSES —ROOM FOR 1 STUDENT in an 1959 PEUGEOT, tan. radio, excel­ ap artm en t for 4i rated by o u r stu ­ allATTENTIONS ALL MEN w ith a 2 0 college are welcome to attend dents as one of the most desirable In lent condition. Need money for col­ the community. lege. ED. 7-1381. ExL_U4. 6>i shower, pleasant Krecreation itchen facilities. Rush at the Phi Kappa Phi fra te r­ 1956 PONTIAC, red and white. !I ; parking space. ED 2-1873 after_4 p m -.5 ,J M door -hardtop, hydrom atic. excellen room, nity house from 7 - 10 p.m. tonight. en w ith rides w in be a t the fro n t door of each dorm o r call ED 7-9734^ COATS - SUITS condition. ED 2-3470 alte r 5:30 pit 8 ROOM S I- DEAR JU D IEi WOULD you come TRIUMPH. TRS. W hite convertible w ith rem ovable hardtop. A l condition throughout. No trades. Original Union. Call ED 7-9M6. ow ner. Can be seen e t ISIS E. Kala- to Sailing Club tonight? I h e a r l i t APPROVED ROOM. 2 blocks from really great, a n d lots of good tunc* S can b e had by *01. See you a t 7:30 la th e Union tonight. Love. Bob KNIT DRESSES i mazoo. Call IV B-l _______ EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE paneled boa - sitting room. P rivate b ath. 1 THE OAKS CLUB of T h eta Detta ’~1757 VOLKSWAGON d*DAN. block, block from campus. Some reduction Chi, ■ Open ■ Rush. Wednesday^ Anril w hitewalls, clean and in good con-, for occasional babysitting. ED 2-3878. 9th. 7 - 1 0 p.m. P arlo r B S tudent dition. $800 Call ED 7-0413.____ VOLKSWAGONS - 1958 through 4 SHARE DOUBLE ROOM, *75 per _________ 5 Union. 4 JEWELRY-BLOUSES 1961. Choose from four a t Spartan term . 4 blocks from campus. ED Motors. Michigan at Cooper. East 7-2438. Lansing's largest independent dealer. 5 H E A L ESTATE P h o nue r n 3-6804 EM P LO YM EN T 7 FOR TWO MALE grad, Clean;—large room, ltnen furnished. Co-op kitchen. Parking $6 each. IV students. 5-6307 a fte r 5 p.m. o r week-ends. 8 room n e a r C a m p u s & p ost office. 2 1 fu rnished for 2 men o r post grads. *67.50 u tilities paid. Also. 3 HANDBAGS -------- — -------- , , CENTER STREET. 234. a n a block room p a rt furnished fo r post e n d . FOR SMALL ÇOYS CAMP, ex p ert- ■i m of Harrison. Approved, super­ lady clerk o r stenographer. Only I . . . , , | vised attractiv e fro n t double for men. Realty Co.. EDpaid. $65. utilities Call Mu&seliuan iced ---— enced counselors ------------ needed. — N—ature. « fiery, camping, archery, crafts. Will Inquire 7:30 to 11 p m . a t houae__uf - 1 consider husband and wife. If wife flee on low er levai. ts nurse. Minimum age 19. W rite gtv- tng experience and background Camp 6 2-3583. EAST LANSING. HURRY!! J u s t 2 SINGLE ROOMS w ith board. listed th is English Colonial. ., bed­ SPORTSWEAR Flying Eagle. 1251 Weber Drive. Lan- Home privileges, parking. 811 E. Main rooms. In Bailey School A raa. L id n f tinlh Michigan _______________ 12 IV 5-0894. 3 room w ith fireplace, separate dining ro o m ,' carpeting and draperies in­ rA R T -T IM E MEDICAL technologist NICE PANELED SINGLE room cluded. f o r evening and week end work. E x­ low er re n t fo r uspervtsion. parking. G et th e m ost for yo u r money. Prlued cellent salary and w orking conditions. 2 blocks to campus. ED 7-0830. C al IV 7-54&1. Ext. 256. 4 F ull basem ent With gas heat. 6 at *15.500 w ith low down pavm ar.t grid easy term s. For appointm ent to BOYS WEAR gee. call Eve Wabeke. ED 2-4! 12, or REGISTERED professional nurse ♦or Visiting N urse Associatiwi. Staff L O S T and F O U N D ED 2-6895. W alter Nclier Co.. R e alto rs^ duty. PubUc H ealth--exoerien o d t- strable but n o t m andatory. Must have FOUND. OVER VACATION, a pair a good personal car to drive while of Ice skates: Identify and pay for real dream home. Very v ersatile- 3* EAST LANSING Brick ranch. -A GIRLS FASHIONS r \ an duty. IV 5-5343. ask to r Miss MuL. ad. ED 7-0120. message. bedroom or use as a den or dining room. Combined kitchen and b reak­ fast room. A m ost convenient loca­ FOR SALE PER SO N AL tion. See th is and atop looking. Term s EAST LANSING G raduate or m ar­ ried student*. W hy. pay rant? Build WINGED SPARTANS Can Jo h n Bean. W alter N eiler C o. Realtors. ED 2-6595. or residence. IV S-77SM. ~ —' • INFANTS and up equity in nice, nearly new 4 and one-half rooms and bath, masonry MEETING S ER V IC E construction home w ith large tot, in ­ creasing in value Buy on contract. Im m ediate fm sdïi poeaesston Call B A Faune* Company. Realtors. ED 2-25/6 P t evenLings tngt and ei Sunday* a t ED 3-533* ECHO FARMS RIDING STABLE. ! corner US ST and Bound Lake Read, i a t E ast P e w ttl M ltohril t-6159. « TODDLERS'WEAR er KD 3-UM. EXPERT THESES and general typ­ ing. electric typew riter. IT veers COMPLETE DRAWING OUTFIT experience, one block iro m B rody to r ME ISO. S30. ED 7-7633. after 5 WEDNESDAY ED 2-5545 tf pm APRIL 5—7 30 P M. W ILL CARE FOR 1 o r 2 children. MS VOLKSWAGON Iuggage ix r- 3 y ears of age o r older in our Quon- rter. Used twice. 340 901 W o o d in g h a m OAK ROOM — UNION w t Village Home. ED 2-4059. 4 Drive. ED 8-3921. 0 F irst Meeting of The T erm BICYCLE SALE - T uesday. ArrU FREE ROLL of black and w hile! 4, 1ML 1:30 p ro . a t Salvage Yard. film 620. IPS. o r 137 with this ad and | Farm u n * Michigan State U afver- M S U. GRADUATION RINGS. See any d ru g o r cosm etic purchase over afty Cempu*. Approxim ately J1 bi- a t th e C ard Shop. Across from Honte 81. M arak Roxall Prescriotio*» Can- cvetes. various make* and condition* | Sc Building ED M 753. te r, C lippert and Vino, by F ra n d o r an d other miseeUanoQua homo will j ■» ---------—— ---- — :-------- be sold a t auction. Item s m ay be MEN! Tha B rother» o f Kapoe - •sen a t Selvage Y ard Mwtday. April f ma would like to m eet you at the tSE W IU . BABYSIT -M ONDAY and 3 I SO i n . to I R pan- and Tu esday. ■Open Rush. P arlo r A. Uni wi Build W ednesday mornings; Tuesdav after- AdM 4, prior to auction. Tern.* ing. Monday, A pril 3, 7:00 to 18:00 i noon after U : ati Omt Thurapuv. Anv 1 evening o r woMMML OL 5-2392. II ÉMichigan p State News, ;;East LamI iog, Michigan . ' ' Tiifwlay Morning, April 4 ,1 9 6 1 Lax on FTC Laws Trustees-Approve Twenty Music Group Chairmen toG ive Thèmes Elects Spry chosen Living unit themes will be Additional information- i s , ‘Destroys Capitalism’ i Continued from Page 1.) jter, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1062: , ministration and public . safe- fessor ot philosophy; Goplnathj Harry G. Brainard. professor i ty, assigned to Vietnam pro* Presîdént at a meeting of water "available from Garry Blowers carnival chairmen in the Tower room of the Union Wednesday 1at Phi Kappa Psi house, ED . . __ 1KaUianpur, professor of statis-1 of economics, !Jan. 1, 1962 to ject. July 1. at 7 p.m. ' , , >2-5039. Business is actually destroy- This awareness on the part Feldman, assist-! Aug. 31, 1962. p Roger G. Hansen, to be pro Gerry Spry, Wyandotte soph- ing capitalism by not comply ^ o f business is necessary if t h e y t ^ professor of statistics. Wallace N. Atherton, assist- j fessor ,and head of newly At 1:1» - 3:15 ing with federal trade laws, wish, to prevent stronger laws garry N. Floyd, assistant • ant professor of economics, established department of bio­ i omore, has been elected presi- | HURRY! said a former chairman of the from being passed, he added-- professor geography: P e t e r ¡Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1962; Roger jchemistry and replacing the j dent of Bhi Mu Alpha, national } LAST 2 DAYS 5:35-7:3»-9:35 Federal T r a d e Commission Kintner said that because of j ay Hedrick?, instructor of mas- j L. BdWlby. assistant professorj former department of agricul- professional ^music fraterifity. j (FTC I the size of companies, it is the jc ; Isabelle K. Payne, associ-|of economies, bureau of busi- fural chemistry, and^W. Wei- Other officers are: P e t e ; Earl W. Kintner. chairman of job of each individual within ate professor of pursing; S. Ar- j ness and economic research, don Frase, assistant professor iSchewe, Midland junior, vice! the FTC under the Eisenhower the organization to g u a r d thur Reed, instructor of bio-; April 1 to March 31, 1962: and jot education, transfer to assist- president; DsfTBttsh, Grand administration, said that the against infractions, of the anti- logical sciences. -r [ Dale E. Hathaway, professor ant professor of education and Ledge sophomore, secretary:] Mu h n M S federal government will insti- trust laws. — Charles F. Schoman. profes-j (research) of agricultural, eco- iegional director of continuing Keith Amstutz. Midland soph- tute stronger regulations unless Compliance with the régula-. sor of hotel, restaurant apd in- j nomics, Oct. 1 to June 30, 1962 education. { omore, treasurer. business ieams to comply with tions can exist only when pri- stitutionai management and di-1 a;chh KRude n2guo"o o bL. Retirements: Chuck Coltrane. Norfolk., Va., • existing ones. \a te business gets together rector of the food™research cen- Promotions, changes in title May Belle Stiffler, housekeep­ 1junior, alumni secretary; Gene He spoke din, assistant professor Of eco- Mary Ann Durocher, instruc- 1DHYA CANOAIlP/— SHiRLEVJONGS MAlwCt CntVAUtH • blrw UKIASjt gre'ss will institute stronger laws until eventually the free New Biochem Thomas F. Green, associate j nom ici and, the labor and in- i tor of nursing, July 8 ; Ruth S. professor of education. Sept. 1 j dustrial relations center, desig- j Norczyk, instructor of nursing, to Aug. 31. 1962; Gertrude G.inated associate director of the ¡June 30; Virginia Breiner, as- C U R I I S ^ MlCWaCAliAN* 0068^DAWN enterprise system "goes down SAMMY DAMS Jr.* JIMMY DURAME the d r a i n . h e said. Kintner said that the FTC. Department Blaker. associate professor, labor and industrial relations sistant professor of nursing, hotel, restaurant and institu­ center from July 1 to June 30, July 18; Herbert R. Hengst, as­ I 'Hi G R E A T 1igni»«! 2SAZSA GABOR »-S * JUDY QftRlAND by rigorous enforcement of ex­ A department of biochemis- tional management. Sept 1 to 1962. sistant professor of education, GREER GARS0N • ERNIE MOVACS isting laws, is actually aiding >. combining the department Aug. 31. 1962; pMax M. Mort- Jacweir Breslin, secretary of June 30. I m p o s t o r \ i JS a* ,j JANET IßGH* JACK LEMMON ^ f e s ^ r of Mil the university, given the aca­ Norman II. Martin, professor p aaii/f the capitalistic system. agricultural chemistry and s d e ’ce Sept Px tQ Aug. 31^ demic title of professor of ad­ of personnel and production ad­ J A Y 3 £ NORTH • KIM NÖMAK the biochemistry section of the ministration a n d designated ministration, MarcIT 31, and IfE CITED the . . as an example Philadelphia 1962. DONNA REED* DEBBIE REYNOLDS trials 1 ofj. ,,the r e , chemistrv hshed departmentby w thp as Richard A. Macjiiele. county secretary of the retirement Esther B. Waite, assistant edi­ cent crackdown on business by director, Ottawa County, Mar. committee, Feb. 16; Paul M. tor, bureau of business and eco­ EDWARD 6. ROBINSON • TRANK SINATRA thé FTC and said that seve„ Board _ of Trustees . „ 27 to June 10; N. Lonraine Shields, instructor in police ad* nomics. 30-day jail sentences and al­ The action -bec ame effective spragye, h o m e economics eaiiafflSUittBL fÄLSES'K* COLOR most $2 million in fines were Saturday. agent. Gratiot County, May 6 STARTS THURS. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES: PLEASE NOTE TIME! assessed against companies for The new department will be to June 5; and Kenneth A. THE MUSICAL ROMANTIC ADVENTURE Shews — Mon. - Tues. - Wed. • Thur. at 2:99 - 5:90 - 8 p.m. headed by Dr. R. Gaurth Han- Swanson, agricultural agent of M-G-M . EDNA FERBER'S Fri. - Sat. & San. at 12:90 - 3:00 • 6:00 & 9:00 - fixing prices. ANY YEARI He said that this case has sen, who has been head of the j Jackson County, June 12 to produced a broader and sharp­ .•‘gricuiiuraf chemistry depart- Sept. 11. er awareness of the existence ment. It will be jointly admin- Ouier leaves: of our anti-trust and trade reg­ istered by the College o t Agri- ’ Beryl Levine, librarian, li­ CIMARRON Prices For This Engagement Weekday Mat. $1.00 — Nights & Sun. $1.25 — Children 50c ulations than has previously eu It ure and the College oi brarv," July 19 to Aug. 31, 1962; ] existed. “ 1 Science.and Arts. Charles R. Adrian, professor! Biochemistry , which is con- oi political science and contin- cerned, with chemical activity uing education, April 16 to Aug. Allies Plan which supports life, has been 31; Charles H. Kraft, associate | studied, taught and applied in professor of statistics, May 1 Joint-.Space a number ik departments for to Aug. 31. many years. - Meyer Garber, assistant prp* j The new department was lessor of physics and astron- | Pi•ogram c7 estabiished to provide better omy. Sept. 1 to Aug. 31. 1962; coordination of teaching and William H. Kelly, assistant pro-, WASHINGTON. .»-England. research in the rapidly grow- lessor of physics and, astrono- —France arid the United States ingBiochemistry field ; my, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1962; dates'back to and J. S. Frame, professor of j set up a joint program Monday about 1900 but has had its 1 mathematics, Aug. 1 to July"31, j to test communication satel­ lites in the future. greatest growth since the,193Q‘s. 1962. The agreement calls for the Many advances m biology, pub- Mabel Ruth Cooper, instruc- j DANNY mm mspi establishment in Europe of spe­ Tic health, nutrition -and agri- tor of textiles, clothing and re­ ellites to transmit telephone, culture cial ground stations to use sat­ chemical research. have Biochemistry resulted, has from become bio- a i lated 1962; ant arts, Sept. 1 to Aug. 31. John T. McNelly, assist-] professor of journalism and i im (► (E H « uti telegraph and Television sig­ nals. matui e discipline, important to j communications research cen- THE SATELLITES will be mariy fields. The establishment ------------------------------ :--------- Oar,Mali* Ohm launched by the National Aero­ ol the new department shouldt _ _ _ _ . . J nautics and Space Administra- ment 7' tion in 1962 and 1963 in projects contribute to further develop- 1 g I \ of MSU,” Hansen said. I IlllfP IS l /I I U C I » TECHNICOUBAlUPJinW M ichigan State' U niversity Relay and Rebound. Hansen came to MSU in 1957— ... . . . . „ as head of the agricultural . Tina' ^ h ris to a ) GalanU a FOREIGN FILM SER IES - The ground stations will be FAIRCHILD TH EA TR E — TONIGHT Chemistrv department. He is Junior provided by the British Gene­ noted for his research on basic Farm s, has been elected presi- i ro11? Gr01 ^ a/ n° ‘nJ f ral P ost Office and the French Tue«., A pr. 4 7 & 9 p.m . dent of Zeta Tau Alpha. Center- for Telecommunica­ problems of nutrition and me­ Other officers are: Vice Adm issions 50c tions Studies. The sites will be tabolism. president, Jan B i n g h a m , determined later. In 1960 he received the Bor­ Springfield, Ohio junior; re­ The stations will have ex den award in nutrition for de- cording secretary, Carol H ar­ I*EOGBAM INFORMATION QfiJUL KD 2-5*17 tremely accurate tracking de- ¡yejoping a method for identify- ris, Twinsberg, Ohior junior; Vices ! ing earn ers of galactosemia, a corresponding secretary, P a t Project Relay Involves the | « ^ v e l y uncommon, often- Voss, Grand Haven junior; launching of repeater satellites! ¡ataL hereditary disease of in­ treasurer, Mm Ebinger, (Si- weighing less than 100 pounds ‘a” ts into orbits 100 to 300 miles max junior, and historian, Nan­ Born In Utah in 1920. Dr. cy Smith, E ast learning junior. * O I I i- * above the earth. Such satellites Hansen received the BS in Appointed were; Maryann EAST LANSING - PHONE ED.2-2814 contain equipment to record chemistry in 1944 and the MS Opas, Allegan sophomore, as messages received from the and PhD degrees in biochem­ social chairman; Jean Bower, ADULTS Me — FIRST SHOW 7 P.M. earth and relay them, on de­ istry in 1946. and 1948, at the St. Joseph sophomore, schol­ mand, to other stations. University' of Wisconsin. He arship chairman, and Beth Ly­ PROJECT REBOUND is a taught at the University of man, Dearborn junior, house NOW SHOWING FEATURE 7:0» - 9:25 development one step beyond 1 '***■ Lfaiversity of Iffi- president. NASA’» first passive commu-1 no‘s befo,T co" lu£ V ) * £ V : kok Kämmst nications satellite program, i „,Hansf " has DY ^ Uoa' T h o r’m I m p u p i » , t o r n a i project echo, which reflects ra- ^ p M p t t. I h e y h a w * I t M W * dio waves apd bounces them ! *J twit Iwcvpi I» keep breathing back, but contains no active lllllf 3 Tr ^ communication devices to re- cord and c l a , meoagc,. .1 LAST. DAY Upivtrsity BOX OFFICE Theatre OPENS TODAY present» Q M S Jd K -H H ' Singers, Dancers, Actors TWICE AT 1,17 A 1 1 :« 2ND COLOR BIT ONE DAY ONLY THURS. — APRIL *TH T R Y OU T S REGULAR PRICES by William Saroyan Wed., Apr, 12 MATINEE 2 P.M \1GIIT 7 AND 9:20 April 3,4,5 —3:30 and7:30P.m. thru New . . . the cetor cam- era and the spectacle Sun.. Aim*. 16 Tickets H .» a l Fairchild Bex Office screen 1bring yea the intimacy a n d searing Music Auditorium w i pe ef of the ballet . . . Maa. thru Fri., * as never befere pesslMe! 12:3» • S:«9 pun. Ph. ED M i l l , Ext. 2Mt uNCE a t FRI • GENERAL DELLA ROVERE All Students Welcome 11 Ü ¡ila Michigan State New«, East lam ing, Michigan : SPO R TS Tuesday Morning, April 4, 1961 /•V Stanley Cup Semi-finals — .s f o r Brickell~r. All Things Considered - Black Hawks Hope in L 4 „ Yankee Trade XJ of M Thinclads are N .Major League'baseball teams piled a 4.11 earned run aver: To y begin playing for keeps next age in 70 innings. TIte Yankees lost pitchers Maas, Bobby week and the clubs have stra t-: Shantz and Eli Grba in the CH1CAGO, i*—The Chicago And with Detroit safely in af­ ed plugging the gaps revealed stocking of the two American By JERRY ROBERTS * Black Hawks wound up a lively ter eliminating Toronto in five by a month of spring training. League clubs and have been Stale U*wi Sports Writer one-hour' workout on the ice games, a Chicago victory Two deals, both involving seeking second-line mound help Spartan tracksters have that lean hungry look this spring as Paid B determined Jo eliminate the would set up the first. all-t -S Montreal Canatfiens'v in the finals since 1950 when the Red second line players, marked- Brickell. son of the former ever since. sixth game of their semifinal Wings faced New York Monday’s trading activities. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia they eagerly await their April 14th outdoor opener and a To Highli Stanley Cup Playoffs tonight. • “This w asn’t a stiff workout The New Vork Yankees, hurt­ outfielder Fred Brickell, play­ Because of an ice show pro­ today, but a good lively one,” ing for pitchers, regained Duke ed last year with Richmond of chance to improve on a “ so-so” indoor campaign. Already, with two weeks left Grid Clinic duction on their home Chicago said Hawk coach Rudy Pilous, Maas from the ' Los. Angeles the International League, lie Stadium rink, the Hawks prac­ still beaming over ¿Saturday Angels. They sent Fritz Brick- batted .258 but has a 385 aver­ before the season gets under­ ticed at the Rainbo Fronton. night's 3-0 victory at Montreal. elL versatile but small infield age for seven games this Paul (BearI Bryant, one of The stadium will be ready for "They had lots, of leg bounce er. to the new West Coast nine spring. way, competition runs at its j the'nation's top collegia** foot* the 16,000 fans^ expected to show out there yesterday and are for the pitcher they lost in. the keenest among the vying ath­ ball coaches, and Elmer Engel, up to try to root the Hawks to determined and ready to go. stocking of the Angels and thiv letes. _ equally a stand-out among a decisive fourth victory oyer We again will remind them to Washington Senators this win­ Each has his heart set on tak­ ing his event and possibly rep­ resenting State at the À.A.IT. Michigan prep coaches, will J i 0'ntreai play clean and hard and avoid ter. star as guest lecturer at Mich­ _ Chicago leads the best-of-se- cheap penalties that leave us In the other trade, the Chi­ IM News igan State’s 8th annual Foot-' veit series 3 games to 2. if the shorthanded. We did this Sat­ cago White Sox acquired Ted or N.C.A.A. finals. ball Coaches Clinic-this spring Canadiens wiu. the final game urday with good results.” At 7:30 tonight, all dormitory Lepcio from the Philadelphia COACH* DITTRICH seems The clinic will be conducted will be at Montreal Thursday. precinct managers will meet in If a seventh game is not re­ Phils. It was a cash deal but quite confident that a success­ May 11-13 with headquarters A triumph for the Black Hawks quired at'Montreal. the Hawks the switch, of the veteran utili­ room 208 of the Intramural ful season a Waits the Spartans. I in Kellogg Center and nrost of would send them against De­ and Detroit will open The final ty infielder to The Chicagoans Building to obtain information “ It will definately be a better : the demonstrations and le tt-' troit and mark the first time ; best-of-seven series in Chicago may be the prelude to a bigger on coming dormitory sports season for us than indoor ^rack i ures taking place in Jcnison Chicago has gained the Stan­ Stadium Thursday night. The swap. " events. It is necessary for every was, and we have a real good Field House. ley Cup final since 1944. They Hawks, having finished the Na­ The White Sox already have precinct to be represented. chance to finish second in the This also will be Old Timers last won the Cup ip. 193?. tional Hockey League season utility infielders B+ly Goodman All fraternity softball man­ big 10,” he said. Game week end at State, and A victory also would knock In third place, have the choice and Sam'T'sposito and desper­ agers. along with the managers - No optimistic opinions were the big annual clash between Montreal from the playoffs for of dates and sites for the open­ ately "need relief pitching and of independent bowling, soft­ given- on a possible first place the Spartan varsity and an all- the first tim e’ in six vears. ing of the series finals. catching help. Lepcip, who ball, and volleyball teams will finish due to a powerful, almost star alumni team will climax spent most of his big, league meet at 8:30 in room "208 of the uncounquerable University of both the clinic and State's career with /Boston Red Sox. Intramural Building. Michigan squad. It seems that [spring (raining. hit .227 for the Phils last year Michigan’s problem lies'not in winning the Big 10, but oy how much of a margin. The clinic annually draws hundreds of prep, college and What a Racket! Tennis in 69 games but was at bat - The intramural -office is now only 141 times. accepting entries for the MSU pro coaches from the mid-west ""Malls had a 5-1 record with Intramural Paddleball Singles Other than the Wolverines, Coach Dittrich feels the gate is wide open for thé Spartans. and other sections of the coun­ try and is recognized as one of Team 5-2 Down South the Yankees last season, being Tournament which will begin used mainlv in relief. He com- April 18. tbe^biggest things of its kind “ Notre Dame and Pennsylvania anywhere. Michigan State's tennis team gles spots. He posted a 6-1 rec- State, will give us some rough outside competition, but I think Bryant currently is head returned from its spring tiain- . ord on the spring tour for the we can take them.” A squad spearheaded by a bulk of juniors and sophomores will pace the Spartan efforts coach and athletic director ai ing trip with a 5-2 won-lost rec —besKindividual performance. Alabama, his alma mater, lie ord and prospects for an impro­ Hall and junior letfennan was head mentor at Maryland, ved season over 1960. Kentucky and Texas A. and M. before returning to Alabama is Spartan Brian Eisner, also of Manito­ woc, figure to give Drobac one Coach Stan Drobac of the finest doubles combina­ Sailing Club this season. Among these will pleased with the showing of also be « large number of ex­ and boasts a fabulous over-all three newcomers and the im­ tions in the Big Ten this year. perienced varsity trackmen ap­ record as head coach of 111 proved performances -of his Thev teamed 'together in high _ OPEN MEETING proximately twenty in all. wins, 46 losses and 12 ties-. school to win the Wisconsin veteran nucleus. state doubles-title. He is known especially as a THIS SITUATION thus gives The three additions to the —Besides Eisner. Drobac also Michigan- State a dual advan­ greaie defensive coach and it is on thi$ phase of football that squad over last year are soph­ had veterans Roger Plagenhoef TONIGHT 7:30 P.M. tage. Not only does the major­ he will lecture to the clinic. omores Jack Damson of Hol­ of Holland and Ron Henry of land and Dick Hall, the Spar- ity of the young team have Engel, a product of the Uni­ tSh basketball star, from Man­ East Lansing. TOWER ROOM - T U I FLOOR UNION much helpful experience, but BILL ALCORN versity of Illinois, took over a itowoc Wfs. Also new to the Drobac’s tentative "season it will' also provide a Very solid MSI' Pole V a u lte r, Bay City Central football team team is junior transfer Bill lineup has Eisner at No. 1 sin­ nucleus upon which to build- which had lost 27 of 28 games, Lau from Flint. gles. followed by Hall. Henry, EVERYONE WELCOME next year’s squad. _ and in 11 seasonr since then has Plagenhoef. Damson and Lau Pacing this powerhouse of built a record of 77 wins, 19- Damson, who started oat the in that order fleet runners is Jerrv Voting losses and three ties. His teams trip a t No. 6 singles, now is Last year State won 17 of 2U NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY whose specialty is the two mile run. Chances are good that this Anchors Awav for State Athave won or shared four Titles, i* contention for a crack at matches over tin* season and TffPthe to u g h ^ a g in a v r Valley j rither the No, 4 or No. 5 sin- finished third in the conference. young athlete can carry MSI’ s hope for national chafrtpion- ship all the way. ors Third in Rc'gatta , Conference. • -j Engel is known best as a dis­ ciple of T-formation offense and i Sprinter Zach Ford isjmother By BEN BURNS and Indiana finished fourth and it will be in this phase of foot­ possible champ lor tlic Spart­ State News Sports Writer j fifth. ball which he-wili stress in his ans. Coach Dittrich plans heavily on Ford for the dash The. MSU sailors took third Dave Davies and George Ban­ clinic appearance. ' 1 ning were skippers for MSU of The MSU varsity coaching { events and sprint relays. in their first regatta of spring the “ Tech” class sailboats. Inter - colligate competition staff' headed by Dully Daugh- j term this weekend.' They fin­ Other members of the club erty and demonstration units | begins April 22 when the Mich­ ished behind .Detroit-Institute crewed.- igan State tracksters will take from the varsity squad also will j . part m the Ohio -Relays. Such of Technology and John Carolli The club w ill'm eet at 7:30 j participate. ’■/ " potent forces as Notre Dame. The meet, which was" held Tuesday evening in Parlors A & B of the Union. Movies of OSU, and Penn State will cla?h back by snow rain -and freez­ previous regattas and club act­ Quarterback Milt Plum ofj with the Spartans before, the I the Cleveland Browns had a i ing temperatures was held off ivities will be shown. j 60.4 completion average on * all-important Big It* meet held May 19-20 at Iowa City. Iowa Belle Isle in the Detroit River. Al Kranz, of the club, invited passes thrown in National: At Iowa, the boys either ~ l t was the Wayne State Spring all students interested in- sail­ j Football League, games last “ make it. or break -it 'L From Invitational Regatta and Wayne ing to attend the meeting. • season. that meet, the first, second, and third finishers will contir ue on to the state A.A.U. Champ­ ionships" here at East Lansing and possibly on to die N C.A.A finals at Philadepn a. <3Si .- F ra n k T orre (inI . ReàutooàsRost BRANQENTON, Fla. ■ The Milwaukee Braves assign­ ed reserve first baseman Frank THE Torre and three pitchers to their triple-A farm clubs. Torre and pitcher Denver Lemaster. a product oT .the OUTER ANSWER Braves’ farm system, were f y ^ l hen a glance at the sky tells you sent to Vancouver in the P a ­ nothing, and the weatherman cific Coast league says “ maybe” , be prepared for the worst in a REDWOOD & ROSS traditional raincoat of water repellent Krtauss fine combed cotton. The raincoat, in recent- times, has evolved from a necessity to an accepted Dr. Frood presented the automobile industry with this magnificent Sunoco daily outer garment. When in doubt, fake along a RED­ pre-compact. Hurt and disillusioned because the auto industry WOOD & ROSS traditional rahtcoat, preferred to develop their own compact,- FROOD NOW OFFERS HIS Service they are as dependable as the rain is fickle. CAR TO SOME LUCKY COLLEGE STUDENT! ThisJs a brand-new, gas driven, REAL CAR. It features four (4 ) wheels, genuine foot power brakes, “ fresh-air conditioning,” and actual left-right steering mechanism! The economical 7.9 horsepower engine saves you hundreds of dollars SPECIAL! IN TAN 22.50 in hay and oatst Goes 32 miles per hour, gets up to 65 miles per gallon. The Froodmo'bile can be licensed in every state except New Jersey. (New Jersey hates Frood.) WIN this beautiful 6-70-15 nd—to complete your outfit. car.(with “ FROODMOBlHr*mounted in brass cn the cowl*). Actual value over $ 1 ,0 0 0 . Blackball 81033 REDWOOD * ROSS will give you • FREE umbrella with each TO ENTER THE LUCKY STRIKE FROODMOBILE Tube-Tvpe plus tax raincoat, the sartorially correct acces­ CONTEST, simply finish this sentence in 25 Words or less; sory for foul weather fare. 1 ire* “ / n e e d th e I 'r o o d m o b ile becau se. . . .** __ ~~ Entries wilt be judged on the basis of humor, originality and style (preferably Froodian). If. in the Batterie* opinion of our judges, your answer is best, the makers of Lucky Strike will deliver to you, on campus, the Froopmbbile. A carton of Luckias wlll.be given to the first 100 runners up. Along with your entry send yoor name, return address, college or university, and class. Entries must b e postmarked no R ep airs* _ later than April 15. 1961. All entries become the property of The American Tobacco Company. Send your entry (or entries) to LUCKY STRIKE, P.-0. BOX 1/A, NEW YORK 10. NEW YORK. 24 HOURS DAILY 918 E. Grand River CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change! (corner H o g u e p • a .r .« b ftr f-r f r f t ^ r , V r iitriren i!?ifirrra (T m y t m tp ~ i I'l m r middh m m i WÊBmÊêMmâ fi m3 61 ÜJ-; ■I m mm ¿sn T a n d a y M onûng, A p ril 4 .1 9 6 1 M iih ig » » S a n NI 'M ' 1Suntanned Bank,Finance Information. iT TV Program Editors Hear Ovil Crossword Puzzle ano3 333Q ss-J1 ,, Students * Expert Joins H«mMMMéne3s! Of io Air Ideas □333C3K S D llu U J . 3 3 0 3 0 aoaaa Bloc & Bridle — 7.30 p.m. C109 Rights Discussion A C m oss I. Silkw orm 4. A pplaud - t Engage Dm A C iif iM i SO U arriH 21. PtalUppiM 3 0 3 3 0 Q 3naa □a 3E E 33 G 303 !D S E ö E a g Q 3 3 3 n o o n C 0 3 C Ü MO Stymied: I Grad Staff - Anthony Hudson speaker. // , Christian Science Organisation Montaigne The modern ideas described . Merito • j Dr. Roland I. Robinson, an — 7 p.m. 34-35 Union. -A, four-member panel 'discus­ pick who will be the owners of | 12.gear* Scouting 32. Rainy 3 3 3 3 3 003113 by Micbel da ! international authority in bank- G radiate la tri-V anity Christ- 16th Century essay “ On Edu­ In bis sed the problem of housing dis­ these homes, he said group J3 Advanced 3 0 3 3 0 033313 ^ Anyone with a fresh sun crimination Thursday with stu­ The Federal Housing Author- j 12. b r a l i m t □□□□Q Q 33D D Œ 3' I ing and finance, has been ap~* iaa Fellowship » 7:30 p.rn cation” will be reviewed today in life Owen Hall Seminar Room dents attending the Civil Rights ity acquiesces to this policy, he Conference for Michigan High School and College Editors, __ ,. ‘ j .* Dr. Eleanor Wolf "shid that li. Iced kitty 15. Canadian p w iw r the * 34. Bobbin of a shuttle □ a a 3Q33 S303 a a a o a a g a ¡Srttneto I t anatean of Vastorday'a Posato : of students. S ! i “i S S 1 '.T *-h001o' I point«! • professor in the n ra* istration. •“> a U lju n . on WMSB Television Greea Splash P ract ice — 4:39 channel 19. p.m. opening; 7 p.m. cheer­ Dr. Lasdo Borbas, Depart* leaders; 9 p.m. pledges. sponsored by the Michigan Fair while In the Detroit area there : 35. Lazy per- t" If the student had money The appointaient was an­ ment oi Foreign Languages, Employment Practices Com­ are now more and better areas I 1& Devours :~ì. ■■■■- i enough to go to Florida for a nounced at the Broad of Trus­ Lutheran Student Assec. — 4 JO joins Dr. John Kirk, Depart­ mission..'- - IT. DoUQ 37. Horae’s neck 41. Recently « .T all« of ; vacation, the loan will be de­ tees’ meeting Friday. p.m. University Lutheran ment of Communication Skills open toNegroes than there used IS. One who hair "~ acquired untruth* Meeting in Detroit’s Sheraton* to be, most Negroes remain 3S. Taboreti 4. Exacute a nied, be said. £ Robinson, a native of PeUs- Church. for a look at Montaigne mid a keeps* ren­ 40. Fuat Cadillac note!, the student jour­ confined to sub-standard hous­ dezvous 40 Toward the 90. Wild ani­ purpose This only corresponds to the ton. has been with the Federal Lutheran 'S tudent Assoc. — 7 discussion of his ideas. The nalists heard Miss Verne Kin­ ing. and they will remain there i 30. Dogmas skin mal 7 Provoked policies in lending money, said Reserve "System during a large a.m. Wednesday, University i program is entitled “Montaigne sey, Michigan assistant attor­ until they can afford to move, j 22. Hold f u t 42. Scr aped 51. Put to proof .5. New Eng­ !Henry Dykema, assistant di- part of his professional career. Lutheran Church. ^As A Modern Educator.’-’ ney general; William Price, di­ Studies have shown, Dr. Wolf j 23. Pry 43. Unen Whistle JDOWM land state ». Pastime | rector of the men’s division in From 1956 to the present, he Mortar Board — 7 p.m. 36. “ ■ " rector of community services, said, that some white families I ¡4.chair Repair« seat blast 1. Esau lO .Iritltstahd i charge of student loans. served as^adviser to the divi­ Detroit Urban League: and Dr. have had the experience of liv -: 25. Challenge Eleanor Wolf and Dr. Mel Rav­ ing with Negro families of oom- 2«. Interjec­ 45. Scotch unde 44. Wings 2. Apogate 11. Surrounds 3. Between ^ 15. Cravat nations 21. Preceding ____________ » - ’».{‘Red iSJm’ sion of research and statistics,. _ . MONEY AVAILABLE f o r Board of Governors, Federal ; Spartaa_rm «I loans is limited, he said snd | Reserve System. He directed Hange, Dem. Hall , itz of the Wayne State Univer- j parable incomes, Sortietimes tion for ! 4.Crtege sity department of sociology, these people have banded to- • Bilenca 47. G aelic S™r - wead nights 21 Edible sea* must be loaned only to those regenrch iff banking and con- Sailing Club — 7:3ft p.m. who show a great demand f or ; sumer credit dtiring e World Roomuotoo. T””r To lie Shown ■ f" r " Miss Kinsey said that dis-!gether in neighborhood im- r - r f 1“ it. Students who splurged th e ir; ^-ar jj crimination in housing is one!provement groups, she said F 24. Raven's r~ Theta Sigma Phi — Journalism Delbert Wells of the Mich­ form of discrimination usually IN SUCH areas, many schools a" note savings for Ft. Lauderdale Robinson earned a doctorate Library 6:45 p.m. igan Farm Bureau will show a m 25. Contem­ {spring vacations do not show ignored by newspapers and gov have had an interracial char- j W “ plated j a need for money, or they in economics at the University Vets. Assoc. — 7:30 p.m. Union film, “Communism On the acter for years and some young t of Michigan and served as a 1 crnment as well. im i«* - would not have spent it during {consultant to the U. S. Treas-! Ballroom. Map." Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. WA 27. Ribbon- people have made interracial! w — like Bag to member* of the Ag. Eton. THE FEDERAL government. friendships, she said. L. 2>. Dress j vacation. _ ' ury Department in consumer ; The status symbol among Club. Miss Kinsey, said, has been in­ It is difficult to keep a neigh­ terested in housing for the past borhood interracially -stable.! H" -■ SI I T 9ï mm a a» 30. leather Escarp Spring term usually fa n increased demand for stu- brings! public debt management. East African tribesmen is the dent loans, said Dykema, and . H,e >* widely reco^ized for cow. The larger a man’s beard ! meeting scheduled for Room 31 A discussion wilU follow the 25 years, working through th e!Dr NVolf said, because of the Public Housing Administration,»increased pressures on the peo- ■ aaaaan te 34. Average 36. Foolishly fond of i consequently, there was not i books he has authored in bank- oi cattle, the wealthier he is." | of Agriculture Hall. Voluntary Mortgage Credit, pje jn area from outside. , m vm enough money to loan J o “sun-i and Tmance. His work in Association, a n d indirectly| The,more neighborhoods are i< s i ■ r j 37. Rhythm in verse | tan “ requests.” OutTof the many hundreds of j textbook management is a leading in the field. He has LJ through thé Veterans Admin-, integrated, she added, the less istratipn. “excessive” demand will be i t e in mm m F I ! P 31 Cabbage salad «- {students who did apply, * e [j ^ j v r i t t e n numerous articles] L a n s î n g S k a t i n g Club Today there are more than made by Negroes to move "into 2.000 federally supported pro­ an area. .__ p F mm i sr 1 r 30. Baked clay 40. Quantity of medicine ! said, ‘>ome even without sun-){?r the Federal Reserve Bulle- tans had to be denied. Of the re -1 '41. Dampwtth {quests, 392 applications~wereiw°ns an(* °*her board publics- * MSU ICE A ren re nea jects housing two million peo­ The problems of better in- ■s ple, Miss Kinsey said. The-pcqmes fpr non-whites and a J F i ■ 7T ‘tk *4 light mois­ granted $94,597 for just spring I A1960 market study for state ¡term. * |and local government securi- (SHOW ^ ture United States Constitution does cheaper housing supply are ■ teas­ 44,Nitive Students with suntans inver- ties made by Robinson for the W not say anything about housing j closely related, she said, discrimination, she said, and] t ■:1 mmm mm l i metal l iably fall into the same cate- National Bureau of Economic Congress has not taken any act-i DR; MEL RA\TTZ-sa»d there ! gory as students who own auto- Research has been widely ion although only 428 of th e 'a re four ways to work for j mobiles, said Wykema. Accord- j quoted. ' FRI. SAT. 8 p m 2.000 projects are integrated, j open occupancy, the pohcy of ■ing to the regulations forloan- [ A professor of banking at R e se rv e d 2 are Miss Kinsey also noted th ere^l^* 11^ a «,.„ * «567 farior-oii« supported 7 federally cmnnriort ¡chooses, j color, regardless religion projects in development now. | gin. These are education', leg-1 f t r naiinp or where he J.*''® (lf race. national of ori- i ¡Placement Bureau Commufli- I ing money, if they catr afford j Northwestern University for : a car, they do not need a loan. ! nine years, Robinson lectured SHORT TERM loans "were at the SI5ANZA School of Cen- S e a ts Î B a l c o n y S1 A p ril 7 * 8 and that only 31 per cent of Interviewing a t the Place­ F o w l e r v i l l e i n t e r v i e w - 1granted, however, said Dyk- i tral Banking in Sydney, Aus- j islation and administrative de­ ment Bureau Friday. Addition­ tv Schools (Mich.) tralia, in 1958. them will be integrated. cree, community organizations, j ema, for students to meet un- ing Elementary | Robinson was president at MICHIGAN, sherisaid. has a and employment. general statute against housing Ravitz said the problem m u st! al information in the Placement Bureau Bulletin for the week_ Junior High English; 1avoidable emergencies, such as waiting for money from home. High English, Latin and Span­ These loans lasted only a-week !j tion in 1953 after serving as I the American Finance Associa- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! discrimination and Rule 9, be attacked through both for-! of April 5-7:- ish. or so. j vice president in 1950 and 1952. Ultra*mo i o l a i r i I J U n iO r M lg Q „ S O C ia i O U IU ie s -E ,“ «, In Ghent Class lowed to show homes to pros- :to projects practicing discrim- Crafts, and Women’s Physical A sulphuric acid burn sent what you’re looking for during your college career, s pective buyers or renters of ination, Dr. Ravitz said Education: Senior High Chetn-: Laura Chapman, Gary, Ind., , another race, Price said But, Ravitz added, legisla­ istry-Physics, Industrial .Arts,: freshman, to Olin Health Cen­ Mortgaging. Price said, is the tion and local committees do Counseling Sc Guidance, and ter Monday afternoon. backbone of the housing indus­ little good without the purchas­ Vocal Music for Women. Here is your chance to. find out if fraternities of- Miss Chapman was burned try. The brokers associations ing power: of higher earnings. when a container of acid spilled j Farwell Area School (Mich.) { are able to keep Negroes from There is__£ clear relationship getting mortgages for homes between wages and housing. interviewing Elementary 4c on her forearm. She was tak- fer you what we believe they do. ______ Secondary Art; Junior High mg apart some apparatus in | in what are considered white Housing- dictates patterns of Science and/or Math, English ] her chemistry class, areas, regardless of their "fi­ education and social contact, nancial stability, he said. he said. and/or Social Studies, and Vo-1 She was treated for second; "Financial institutions which cal Music for Women- i degree burns and released. are in a position to issue mort­ gages argue that if they used the money of the people in the neighborhood to help the first} Deadline for Petitions Friday w u n cok os, or cans? TONIGHT 7 to 10 p.m. OPEN RUSH Negro family move in, the whites in the neighborhood j Petitioning for senior of the would say that the institution week awards has been extend­ «/ PAN T I-L E G S for all houses on or West of Abbott road .was helping to tear down the ed to' Friday. Petitions are THATS WHAT! available in the Union- con­ girla la neighborhood, he said. - la tha «aaatiT? FANTI- course. Students who petitioned SOME BUILDERS, Price said, previous, terms need no rep­ construct what they call "qual -1 etition, as their petitions will LEGS kjr GLEN RAVEN. . . Um P ia lla i ana fashion Uiat'a mak- including.... . . ~ ia* c irtte s, ta rta ra aa4 gartar jty ” homes in “ restricted” nei-i star be considered, according j tolta atf fashion! A «aaar eom- ghborhoods. These builders be- {to Claireen Hamilton. Marshall toastica of ahaacaatatrateh atack- lieve they have the right to senior, chairman. ings msé soa-traasparaat atratch - ALPHA GAMMA RHO ................. ......... 308 Abbott r a a t r brlcf, PANTI-LEGS ara ■catatjastlr kualwtiHa aitfc «aia- ALPHA SIGMA PH I.... —......... . 4 2 0 Evergreen gas ta ta , dato fraeka, all yaar WANTED! taaad-tha-cteck dathaa — «ape- rially thè aaar colottas and aadar rialto Na Mg. vriakle sr briga. L a a g aaartag Of slaak Eaka ALPHA TAU OMEGA DELTA UPSILON. ......... — ............ 451 Evergreen .334 Evergreen H jta. AeaflaUa te Uoaa a l a t e PHI -DELTA T H E T A ................ .............,............626 Cowley Career Men af tolga gtaa Uaek tìa t Saaariesa o r « t e aaaaaa. F r i t t e , Madioai, Xadteai TaB. TalL ».44. S far I5J4. PHI GAMMA DELTA ....... 334 Michigan Ave. V M aaaaaa ( a ia m a l , t t l t S te H te PHI KAPPA PSI . . . . 1 ^ . .... ....................... 522 Abbott Outstanding Opportunities PHI KAPPA SIGMA .................... 236 N. Harrison for Sales Career Now Available PI KAPPA P H I.. _ 121 While Hills with Union Carbide Consumer PSI UPSILON...... . 810 Grand River THETA CHI ... 453 Abbott Products Co. ZETA BETA TAU. __ ...910 Abbott Interviewing on Campus F . N . ARBAUGH CO. « EA ST LANSING J . L. HUDSON CO? — DETROIT HIMELHOCHS - DETROIT Wednesday night 7 to 10 p.m. Open Rush for all houses Thursday, April 13th JACOBSON'S — JACKSON I