Miäs Giggle at Her Hides Nude ' - — S L LONDON, (ft—An art gallery j mind,” snapped Sir Gerald Kfel- in Scotland is using a roll to p , ley Tuesday. ” 1 don’t like the curtain—something like a win- [picture very much myse’f. dpw Mind-to censor a nude by! THE GALLERY at Paisley, j oae of Britain’s great painters, near Glasgow-has posted at-i And how u the great painter tendants by the buxom reclin- taking the news? Listen. 1ing nude. " ' “ If they don’t like I ' don’t L When teen-agers enter, th e y ; ------------------- , pyjj ¿(own the curtain. It cov- ■ers the whole painting. Macmillan When the kids have gone- snap, and there’s the lady in Reject Industrial Fund Plan ‘Positive all her nakedness._ Arrives Sir Gerald, nearing 82. is at past president of Britain's Roy­ al Academy of Art and one of an Voters Step* Is No For Talks the country’s more articulate men. ‘I PAINTEB~the thing about Accept Con-Con Surprise 40 years ftgo,” said Sir Gerald. : GENEVA JN—In Us first re­ WASHINGTON (ft — British I“ It’s been exhibited all over By A, F. MAHAN — biennial spring election Mon- action to the Western compio- Prim e Minister Harold Mac-1 the place. I’m over 80 and 1 DETROiT ‘jPi—Michigan vot- day. voters turned down a plan mise offer on a nuclear test miBan arrived for foreign pol- can’t be expected to take much ers have caUed a constitutional i by which the legislature could ban, the Sonet Union Tuesday icy talks with President Kenne- of an interest now.” convention to decide whether I have set up a $5 million fund | accepted four Western prop- dy Tuesday saying they facei A museum official, Mrs. the state’s 53-year-old, G9-time- j to lure new Industries. I osais involving no 'major Rus- *v2Sdy w!thBin 5 v IS ar! a: et 0sb0rnev « ‘P1®*“* 11amended c^ titiT ti^ 'sh o u ld be DEMOCRATS won in seven j sian concessions £ S ? - ! S L WS , . ,,i S [ I ^ . J dds were 818811,18 Rt F e revised, let stand or replaced of nine partisan races and held T h e fo u r areas selected by among free nations “we can ¡nude. with a new one a squeaky lead in an eighth. | the Russians tor agreement “ m face the future with confi- j “I suppose that it’s only nat- { Whatever the convention de- Republican-backed candidates, j principle” embrace under- I a n rf in i, nf ; i?r .S. ..th a tz ,,fome j of the, -younger , cides. IIUWCVCl. UIUC*. however, will W ill be UC subject however, 11CIU OUUJwVl ! HWWCVCl, held Oilon toio twoim o sseats eau ¡ground and outer space nuclear 'tests, experimental earth-mov- to feT ÏÏrferences scheduled toI {like ! Uke Sh- Sir Gerald" Gerald’s í b T t i l Î? at ^a subsequent r..“ " ^ - °election. ! ! ! ! Í(!Cti0n i¡court ™ . íbench l J ^ parüsan supreme I ing projects and the budget of begin today were reports that i much.’^she said. While approving a-constitu-i John J. Collins. Democratic the organization feat would po­ Soviet agreement on a cease-' “ But if they stand giggling at tjonal convention in lice a ban on nuclear tests fire in Laos may be near on It, she added “it spoils the ¡ the state’s ! state chairman, claimed the re* * * 4 i suits represented a “trem en­ These were points a t which the terms acceptable to the_West. -rest of the exhibition for older > ^ -, United States aad Britain met dous vote of confidence” in his MACMILLAN arrived less people. So, we lower the cur- j I party.' the Soviet demands. than two hours after Kennedy George M. Van Peursem, Re­ had. flown back to Washington THE PAINTING is called, THIS IS NO surprise.” said publican state, chairman, said a'W estern diplomat. ’We met from his Easter vacation at Palm Beach, Fla. j Macmillan flew to the United "Siesta.” Kelly’s final comment: “ Tell Paisley to' - worry a — 1 bit j Favored the GOP showing was “encour­ aging, even though we are dis­ appointed that we did not win j them all fee wnv on these i points Naturally they are wil- ! ling to accept their own pro- States from Kingston, Jamaica. His jet landed at Andrews Air more Force Base 15 miles from about about its slums and less my picture.” Locally as many offices as we expect­ ed.” Republicans lost one of two W INNERS-LA team o f U niversity stu d en ts consisting of Robert Greene, i posals. But so far they are still : unwilhng to offer any compro- I xnise of their own “ Washington. Then an Army The election returns in E ast i « » te sted seats they held on the Knoxville, Tenn. freshm en (back, le ft) ; R ichard Freem an, Midland junior, However, Soviet delegate helicopter whisked bite to the grounds of the UN naval ob­ JFK Anxious ILansing favored Con-Con by a University of Michigan Board i total of 2,602 yes votes to 1,635 of Regents and a GOP seat on (back, Tight) and Tod P etrie, 'L ansing senior (fro n t, le ft) took fo u rth place in th e 21st annual W illiam Lowell P u tn a m M athem atical com petition. Semyon K. Tsarapkin called his move a “positive step ” servatory which adjoins the die- state beard of education. British embassy. ThereTie was met by a U. S. delegation head­ For Laos j no votes. Ingham County voted !two to one sgaihst the proposal On* Democratic-bald post onj They wore th e fir s t Big 10 team to place. Okernes stu d en t, Joseph F e m ir countv gave the con- ¡edge _ * 4 “ v ^ D i U l n g e r l,7 « ilV e„Uon c.M , L 'n e rg U .. P°Py*ated W a y n e Fourth in Putnam Competition Total Seen States won its independence . **** ^epetol the So- George G. White 1,591; and The rejected p l a n under WASHINGTON JT — Unem­ from Britain,"“ nevertheless we »«to WU1 A three-man t e a m from ¡competition. Last year's team the individual scores. ployment dechoed 210.000 in fed a close member of the in Laos. to a j S T u f i l i i i Ä iMSU., , ________ , of . M d of 100,1 CornoU pLced fifth b, field of 100, Cornell placed fifth behind March to 5.496J00 Hus was family of free peoples with The ,cease-fire - , what ,. we ¿ “ Ï Â S Ï T U Î r t S Â « f i ™ ? mafie. « . U t place ih the f i * Leroy KeUy of the mathe- ! USD.. ÎM orable mention was the first drop in six months Great Britain.”" — are most anxious to have, ’V [ Wise, he v_ir_ unopposed totaled „ ..¡ , 1. . 2.932 nf u irto $5 *r . million for Iur. loans Iuans to | 1960 William LoweU Putnam | matics department said. j accorded Cal Tech, UCLA. and was less thaa seasonally He expressed optimism about u M , rrn,„ D-iti-u votes to win the position of new. industries was beaten on I British are now \ i unjcinal Judge, and Joseph the \iasis of 5 029 nrecincts out Mathematical Competition .... Members of the MSU team B r o o k l y n Polytech, Notre expected A normal dfoo would the gains to be expected from Russians on o ’KeefeT also unopposed v J l T s m ' P ™ '*«* o u l} FiPBt First nriMS prize went toTJnive to University were Ted Petrie, a Lansing Dame, Reed College, and Ye- have been about 306.000. ~ the Kennedy-Macmillan talks of CaUforftia at Berkeley fol­ senior; Richard Freeman, a shiva University. Giving the figures Tuesday, t0 8rd 8 St0J> m ived 2,712; votes for East Lan- j lCvt 7 hOCity this week “ about common in­ -r. ... . . sing constable State Highway Commissioner lowed by Harvard and Massa­ Midland junior, and Robert IN ADDITION to team en the L ater■ department ■ also re- terests and some of our com­ 8 President John A. Hannah John C. Mackie led Democratic chusetts Institute of Technol­ Greene, a freshman f r o m tries, individuals may compete ‘ ported that employment rose by mon problems ” Knoxville, Tenn. Macmillan responded with a Macmillan arrived in the 2 S e ! received one write-in another _ vote for partisan candidates with 718,- ogy. without being a member of a 861,966 in March to a racord of 377 to 508.937 for Charles R. “It is gratifying and also ALL THREE ARE math ma- school’s team. In this category j 65jié.OOO reaffirmation of what he called very surprising that the team jors; Petrie and Freeman are Ifrom MSU were Joseph F e r ra r! THE TOTAL labor force—that the dose partnership between S w V S ^v ^ '^w rin sE 1 ‘‘olenfv! In ^ MiriBgan State Board • BedweU, oeqweu, a Ford r oru Motor wioior Co va >. did so well,” said Prof. Charles members of the Honors CoUege of_ Okemos, Fred Gilman ol is people wortmg or available the two countries. .Saying he of problems” U o ^ ^ h o a d ^ n e ,r'comP1 ' u re' P. Wells, head of the mathe­ and Greene will be eligible for East Lansing, and Michael Ifor jobs-mcreased m March by looks forward with pleasure tor . . ... ■voted for the Republican can*, turns “" /y 'dates Fred England jr. and n v UNDER MACHINERY as set matics department. admission in the Honors Col- Fried of Eggertsville, N.Y. [651,006. to 71,611.066. the forthcoming talks, he spoke among free nations we c a n : ' * lege next year, Kelly said. ^fronically, the leading indi-! Because oaempioyment fail- of the troubles ahead. up in a Senate bill passed only BEFORE THE competition face the future with confi- { See CON CON P ag e t last night, '144 constitutional was held on Dec. 3, 1960, we The all-college point average IVidual scorer from State w as; ed to dectme a s much as ex- convention delegates would be had hoped to finish about 15th of fee team is 4.00, Kelly said, j Ferrar, who was not a member pected ia March, the seasonally nominated in partisan, priroar- or 20th place competing with A team in this competition i of the team, KeUy said. Ferrar? adjusted rate af the idle to the ies next July 25 and chosen in {teams from 137 universities,” consists of -three- members, I placed* among the individual total work force .increased a Sept. 12 general election, j Wells said. each of whom individually ¡ honorable mention group which from 6 * per cent eb February i Winners must open the conven- This is the second year that takes a six-hour examination. puts him in the top 28 of nearly to 6.9 per ceal a t March I tion in Lansing before Oct. 3. State has entered a team in fee The team score is fee sum of 900 contestants, KeUy said. See FIRST DROP Page 2 McNamara Explains Def ense Increase WASHINGTON. OP-S e c r e- ! criticism of some Kennedy pro- perfected will be “ an extremely -pie decoys, McNamara said, vulnerable to haButir missle . tary of Defense Robert S. Me- | posals—a cutback in develop­ complex and costly aircraft.” i the Nike-Zeus “is & very ex­ , attack which rety oa their sur- j Namara told Congress Tuesday ing the supersonic B70 manned it would not be available in op- i pensive system in relation to j rival on a haw-trigeer response ' America’s military forces are bomber, abandonment of elans erationai numbers until 1968.4 fee degree of protection that to the first mAcKw of such 1being remolded so they can for a nuclear-powered military he said, adding: It can furnish.” an attack ” “ride out a massive nuclear plane, and no stenup in produc­ “ WeB before .feat time, we . , 1—Instesd. be said, greater em­ attack” and not require hair- tion at fee Nike-Zeus anti-mis­ expect to have a large number TH*L DF|,hNSfE phasis wiB be placed on "fee trigger response to survive. sile sy stem .: o f intercontinental ballistic \ a« urad. U ».w nators t t j t be- kind of forces wtwrh could ride missiles fully tested and in fore fee budget changes were That key theory behind fee | out a massive nuclear attack revamped $43,794.345.00 defense COMMITTEE CHAIRM A N place, as well as a still sub­ offered to Congress he had con­ ¡and which, could he applied Richard B. Russell. D-Ga., ap­ stantial manned bomber force ferred with fee uniformed budget President Kennedy sent with dehheratma and always to congress was presented at plauded Kennedy’s proposals equipped with air-to-ground chiefs of fee services as well as under the compiei# control of the civilian secretaries. the opening of closed hearings after McNamara testified but missiles. • — ^ j constituted a n d u rity " on military spending by fee expressed doubts about the AS FOR A—MILITARY nu­ McNamara said fee admin­ Senate Armed Services com* drastic cutback in fee B70 man­ clear-powered plane. McNama­ istration did not attempt to re­ MeNAMAR.% SU D that is mittee. ned bomber program. ^ r a arid such an aircraft “would view every item in the budget why the new budge* calls for And Russell said be would have little or no military val­ presented by the Eisenhower stepping up pradnillwi e t the i McNa m a r a l a i d t h e like to see m ere marines and ue” because of its huge size, administration last January. He Polaris anil Mmatemam mis­ groundwork for questioning of other trasps than the numbers slow speed -and radiation dan­ said only a tow major changes siles, «feck use solid propel­ : other witnesses about the $1.964 jc—wffto added. gers. will be proposed. Some, he ad' lants. ariPtapering off future "billion increase Kennedy pro­ “We either ought to go ahead The secretary said no funds,?***' #naa?. */ production e t fee bouid -fueled posed in new obligation«! au­ wife file B70 bomber <»r saw i t for putting fee Nike-Zeus hrto ] « " « * * “ •* cttrrent seM,on **• titan hmg range mis ' e r — thority—authorizing the servi­ off,” Bnsssfl said. “ It should production w ert asked because I®80®®**** .The secretary saM tike Alias, - ces to order equipment to t e a nt Be allowed to limp along ” “there still is considerable un- IN TELLING of the decision Titan and ether hqusd fuel paid, in the next and subse­ THE AIR FORCE B70 is be­ certainty as to its technical1to move away from ttoe policy m issies _ “a n cumbe rsome, quent years. ing developed to fly 2,06 miles feasibility” even tf it la sue-1 of push-button response to nu- cestly and dfflkull to dqriey AMERICAN SK IPPER — Captain R ichard T. Steadm an, rig h t, w as fa The defense secretary spelled aa hour e r faster ami climb to cessfuBy developed, he said, Iclear attack, the secretary si h a r d e n e d underground a tm a a i a f th e American schooner W estern Union w hoa it w as intercept* out some details Kennedy's 80.666 feet or higher. “ there are many serious op- said it was reached after a sites.” "7 edI. iea i W ei Cuban w aters by Carita r ttrid C astro forcea. ìli« The ship w as boarded aad budget message did not pin­ McNamara, , defending Ken­ eratiag problems yet to be solv- two-month stu d y ./-:, “ Furthefinnre. 1 Win li, ù3f- search BriRpd^-ed by ■Cabana. Cuban*. Steadm an ia is ehow showna w ith U hisa fa th e r w ho fnrm erly point. : f nedy’s dnrifeji H dot back the ed.” l | It was decided, he said, to ficuR and em fy W asmriaia com m anded th e »hip befare retirem en t. (A P W irepheto). And his prepared testimony precram b y f lf h t lli o n and to h attition to Ba vulnerability reduce our dependence on de- (hem en an ataet-aferimL” Me- fives to newsmen tour planar, arid fee V if ta ■ i—ila attack and to multi- i toreat forces which are highly1 BÍSS .“ P o litic * I * F U You Plan to Change Sex... 1 of 7 Point Plan Tim university is to b e commended fo r th # H ie forw ard look in MSU education, a s re­ H annah’s proposals were vague and th a t he changes it m ade th is term in registration— cently proposed by Prosldent H annah, has “showed a reluctance to be specific on any as f a r a s th rc h a n g e s were made, anyw ay. generated considerable reaction, much o f i t of, h is innovations.” P erhaps a m ore careful E x tra space was added to each station o f em anating from th e conquering heros a t exam ination o f th e P resident’s address would reg istratio n and students w ere able to savw th e U niversity o f Michigan, th a t staid bas­ have revealed th e very specific proposals concerning th e design and 'function o f a tim e and receive more rapid service in each tion o f academic prow ess and progresar J É | P resident H annsh, underscoring th e revo­ L earning Resources C enter, th e g re a te r utili­ area. ^ lutionary n atu re of his seven-point proposal, zatio n of th e residence halls in th e learning B ut one item of reg istratio n which has - stated in his March 27 address to th e faculty, process, th e redefinition o f faculty respon­ continued term a fte r tertn and which w as “I t should be a point of deep pride to all o f sibilities, an d th e rem aining points in h is not mentioned in any of th e .n e w plans is us, as it is a Source o f g ratification to me, plan. ‘ ■ tifi: I t • th e num ber of registration cards one is re­ th a t few other university adm inistrations T H E PR ESID EN T also erected a very 'im ­ quired to fill o u t each term . would dare to place such sweeping proposals pressive fram ew ork o f background inform ­ Obviously these cards contain informa* . before th e ir tru stees w ith confidence in th e ation w ith in which he very carefully fitted tion which will not change over a period of willingness of th e ir faculties to rise to such his program . I t is" in terestin g -to note, as a a year—o r in some cases, in a lifetim e. a challenge and in th e ir capacities to m eet sidelight, th a t th e Daily is very vague a n d it.” general in its defense of its charge o f vague­ A num ber of students will change m ari­ ness. tal sta tu s, addresses and m ajors in a year. AN EDITORIAL in th e March" 29 issue of Finally, th e headline of the editorial t th e M ichiganNDaily, th e usually articu late B ut how m any students plan to change ch arg es th a t th e “ Economy Plan for MSU , sexes, b irthdates, o r nam es of p aren ts in stu d en t paper a t th e U of M, quotes th is Smacks o f Public R elatio n s/' and th e editor­ statem en t and prom ptly arriv es a t th e con­ a lifetim e? None. B ut term a fte r term , these ial concludes “P erhaps, too, it is a good [t z im u m m o o questions pop up on reg istratio n cards. sidered judgem ent th a t "T his is nonsense.” th in g to know th a t if H annah does m anage “O ther schools,” th e editorial explains, to save money, he will devote it to salary N aturally, there will be a few changes by “are certainly as interested in th e fu tu re increases .He certainly doesn’t need it fo r his stu d en ts in m ajors, housing and m arital sta ­ as is M S U rT hey have not, however, found public relations office.” tus, b u t notTlvery stu d en t will undergo these any reason to indulge in th e flam boyant re­ This criticism is entirely u n fair and unjus­ -changes. I t is only repititious fo r th e la tte r form s proposed vaguely by th e MSU head.” tified. H annah’s plan represents th e com­ to have to fill out these cards te rm a fte r This arg u m en t is som ew hat inconsistent, bined effo rts o f a large, num ber Of MSU’s term . to p u t it „mildly. We a re assured th a t o th e r facu lty and adm inistration to cope realisti­ We suggest these cards be filled out only schools are equally interested in th e chal- cally w ith th e problems th a t MSU will during fall registration. T h ereafter, they lenges of th e fu tu re, b u t a t th e sam é tim e face in th e coming decade. The P resid en t was could be made available fo r students who we are told th a t th ese sam e schools have explicit reg ard in g th is point. —i change sta tu s quo, b u t not compulsory for found no ju stificatio n fo r “ indulging” in “TH E COUNCIL of Deans, the Education­ th e rem aining students. ^ > “flam boyant refo rm s”. al Policies Com m ittee, and the^ Academic The a u th o r of th is shining exam ple of T he re g is tra r took a step in th e rig h t'd i- Council have all been involved,” he 'said. Daily doubletalk would do quité well to read “The D eans’ advisory councils have been -Letters to the E ditor rection th is term by moving registration, th e re s t of his own new spaper. F o r on th e b u t will th e adm inistration continue m aking eonsuited in some of th e colleges, d ep art­ im provem ents in th e fu tu re —by decreasing sam e page w ith th e editorial in question —can be found an article entitled “Residence Halls Lack S tren g th ” in which a group o f m ent heads in some of th è others, and en­ tire faculty in jjome o th ers.” _ ' G entlem en o f - th e Daily, your editorial On American and MSU Values th e num ber of reg istratio n c a rd i one is re­ quired to fill out each te rm ? critics are reported as having lam ented th e things about which people dis­ paying guest. I am now seek­ fa c t th a t “th e (U-M) residence halls w ere not sm acks of a m ore disg u stin g kind of public relations, nam ely, atte m p tin g to d iv ert a t­ Conservative agree. ing for your advice. What is As I indicated in an inter­ your' personal opinion about living up to th e ir potential fo r providing th e - s tu d e n t w ith stim u latin g intellectual and tention from your university’s lack of spe­ cific plans- fo r correction of fundam ental To the Editor: view published some weeks this? A little knowledge is a very ago, I do not think that Gold­ They say if we stay at some- Pamphlet on Cuba social experiences.” w eaknesses common to virtually all in stitu ­ dangerous thing, and the pres­ water, et al, are at all repre­ body’s house, we can get full IT JU ST H A P P E N S th a t^ m e c o r e s i d e n t tions of hig h er education in th e U.S., and your U niversity’s ap p aren t unw illingness^to ent writer has committed his sentative of the honorable title knowledge of the life and cus­ share of bloopers—but not, he “conservative” if the term has toms of American people. I Follows Predictions H annah’s “flam boyant reform s” is designed trusts, too often in public print. meaning f o r serious-minded also wish to study about the to alleviate th is very problem, and consists, face th e continuing reality of inadequate ~ By J. M. ROBERTS Now comes Allan C. Brown- folk. I still think “ Forward many things which we have to Associated Press News Analyst of experim enting w ith “ m aking th e resi­ financial support fo r your various v ested feld to tell us In a recent letter with William- McKinley” is learn from your way of life. dence halls them selves centers of learning,” „academic in terests. You have changed va­ that Barry Goldwater’s con- their appropriate slogan. It is .necessary to stay at some­ The State Department’s pamphlet on Fidel th u s “fostering identification of th e stu d en t gueness, flam boyancy and public relations, servativism, which he links Goldwater and admirers “ a. body’s home to get full knowl­ -Castro and the Capture of his revolution by the w ith th e educational process fo r a fa r longer w ithout giving th e slig h test consideration to with “ modern conservativism,” return to John Stuart Mill,” Mr. edge of the social life of a nor­ communists is an outline in detail of just wnat period of th e day and elim inating some of th e th e necessity and feasibility of th e P resi­ represents a “ return to—John Brownfeld? That claim should mal American. Premier Khrushchev of the Soviet Union promises Stuart Mill.” bother ■the conscience of any Although. I don’t know exact­ nationalistic revolutionaries everywhere. distractions from academic p u rsu its.” In­ d en t’s program . You have succeeded only in conservative. Yours for ly what Is better, to stay in a obscuring th e issues in a haze of accusa­ „ Thus Goldwater's apologists, true dormitory or as a paying guest, In his statement on January 6 interpreting the dulgence, anyone? (many In strange if not awe­ the formation of a true conserv­ so here 1 are with my problem Communist Manifesto of 1990 for Soviet purpo­ The Daily editorial .fu rth e r claimed th a t tion and inuendo. some places l have moved on ative club on this campus. Carroll Hawkins ses. Khruschev promised intervention m such from claiming liberal John wanting your advice desper­ civil w art as “ good wars’* for promoting the - Locke, and then liberal Thomas Assoc. Professor of ately. Political Science Do you think I. will be able world revolution. — ¿¿*2 Evaluation Of 7 Point Plan Jefferson, to appropriating an­ other “Great,” Who in jiis ma­ turity was very liberal and flexible in his ideas on _eco­ ★ ★ ★ to get a double room, gle room will be very costly.? Do American girls like as to a sin­ stay The picture of Castro coming to power in Cuba through a “good” war, then finding that he had to rely on such organizers as he had available, By SUE PRICE between faculty and students ir e the keys to nomics, and decidedly not un­ Asks Advice with an Indian girl student? the organizers being in many cases communists, is typical of what Khrushchev had in mind. The Editor in Chief the success of the future student because large­ friendly to socialism. I refer To the Editor: I have heard a lot about the ness is one thing we find we must cope with. hospitality and warmness of international communist movement intends al­ to-John Stuart- Mill. At the end of last term you your people, and that is why 1 ways to'be Johnny-on-the-spot with such help. Every good university has three basic purpo­ This largeness—an ever expanding university— Goldwater and c o m p a n y can be slowed greatly by'eliminating the dead printed a letter for us from a The white paper lists a number of important ses and functions: 1) to learn the truth: 2) to in­ have every right to sew confu- Hungarian refugee living in am venturing to come over Cubans who helped Castro to success, then quit terpret the truth imaginatively, humanely and wood students who fall below a 2.0 all college there all alone. 1 hope 1 do not wisely: ancL3)4o create and appreciate beauty. two consecutive terms and restricting admis- - sion by latching on to the England. The results of having pieces of Locke, Jefferson, and this letter printed were most -get disappointed. him when the communists took over. (Incident­ There are no other basic purposes and functions siens to higher level students. However, the iifc. • If I want to stay at some­ ally, it makes quite a listjof possible leaders in Mill which suit their fancy, but gratifying. We. do receive many counterrevolution, whether the State Depart­ of a good university. ~ creasing' number of higher quality students I ’m puzzled as -to their real interesting letters in this office body’s place, how do I get in So said Prof. Douglas N. Morgan of North­ makes growth inevitable. ment intended it that way or not.) But Castro, reason for such continuing dis­ and occasionally we got one we contact with them? Being a holding to power vested him by a trustful people, western University in 1959. Gordon Sabine, vice president for special pro­ plays of ignorance. German feek should be shared. girl, I must choose some reli­ These three basic functions are indisputable jects and director of admissions, has said that able American family. I am preferred to out-communist the communists and his office is aiming to pick the “cream of the fascism, of course, was a po­ I hope you. will print the en­ sure you will work out my— retain position. Dictatorship attracted him, and and it is the three functions that Pres. John A. litical “ philosophy” represent­ closed letter with the hopes Hannah’s seven point academic program aims so did dreams of spreading his revolution ^rop.” ~ — ing a helter-skelter, grab-bag that some family in East Lan­ problem kindly. throughout Latin America. to fulfill. . - “We are looking at pieces of paper and eval­ —of pieces of ideas of “ Greats” This will be the first time I The seven points, which will, if successful, uating the applicant behind the paper. We a re - patched together to serve a sing might be~interested enough am going to leave my family The State Department is trying to rally Latin make Michigan State a good university, are de­ trying to pick the top students and our record to have the girl as part of their and be on my own, so I would American opinion against these dreams. It hopes signed to combine, to best advantage, social of admission over the past two years-—the high­ purpose. family. She is 20 years old and like to. make all arrangements that hemispheric organization can be solidified er grade average of.the entering student—shows _ I assuredly don't think that has been accepted for masters before I leave, and that is why and academic life. They wilt also encourage in­ the senator and his “philos­ work in chem istry. — as against any tendency toward merely southern dependent learning and give the student the op­ improvement in academic standing.” Sabine I ask your help, hemespheric organization—which would Inevi­ portunity to delve more thoroughly Into academ­ opher kings” are fascists. It is Tom Dutch said recently. just that the memory of the i am sorry to-give you such tably be directed against the United States. ics. ' EACH YEAR Michigan State awards ten alum­ Director of Housing trouble. 1 did not write up to In this connection it cites the grievances of ni distinguished scholarships worth 31,000 a year. possible incipient fascism lurk-_ THE SEVEN POINTS, briefly are:_ ing in the growls of some stur­ * * * now because I was not sure other Latin American states against Castro, as 1. Independent learning on the part of the stu­ This year more than 500 students, all of-whom about bothering you, but now I a warning but not as an actual demand for ac­ scored in the 99th percentile on the National dy dowagers in the senator’s Dear Sir : dent, to enable him to progress at his own rate questioners when he appeared am really passing my trouble­ tion. _ ... by demonstrating competence in various fields Merit Scholarship test, participated in competi­ 4 have received a certificate some problems on to you. tion for the alumni scholarships. All these stu­ in the auditorium still Ungers, for admission from Michigan This attitude, of hoping the other states will of knowledge. in thy mind. Mr. Goldwater, If I want to get friendly with carry the ball against Castro, has made the 2. Larger blocks of subject matter, according dents have beeir admitted to Michigan State. State and also a form from some of my classmates before However, not all of them will attend. — incidentally, on that occasion your department for admission United States appear indecisive ever since the to specified criteria with reference to what the was much fairer and m ilder I come over there, is there any emergency was recognized. It has its points, student is supposed to learn. Attention would be If a majority of these students attend MSU .to a dormitory of the institute. way to be their pen friends? thenscholastic rating of the university cannot than usual. Thank you. _ however, m avoiding the semblance of big power given to decreasing the ratio of scheduled con­ I wish the Michigan Madame Then when 1 come over there I pressure. tact hours to credits as students progress ip as­ help but rise. Meanwhile I want to ask your can feel that some of my friends The student at State is hampered by a lack LaFarges, with the menacing advice about my stay over The Castro Revolution in Cubav which has now suming more responsibility for learning. heavy pocketbooks a m o n g are already there. , become the communist revolution, may fail of its 3. Coordination of teaching and learning re­ of electivity in his studies. Of course he can there. If you get some time please take a great variety of courses, but the time he whom I sat. would remember I am a complete vegetarian. own shortsightedness, its own economic inability, sources. through more careful definition of func­ their Jdol’s closing words to the try to help me. I am sorry to its own subversion to interests with which the tions to be performed in individual and group can spend on each is extremely limited. I don’t even eat eggs. I want When a student takes a course on a particu­ effect that it is nice to UveJn - t o know if it is possible for me trouble such a busy person like r Cuban people have nothing in common. As yet, situations by faculty members. a country where we can discuss to cook my own meals in the you, but there is no other way because many of the people are still befogged in ~ 4. A-learning resources center, in which cloaed- lar phase of history, political science or even for me. - English, he has a mere ten weeks to devote to dormitory, because it is not dreamsr there is small handhold for counter­ circuit television, films, teaching machines, au­ Usha B. Shah revolution. ~ _ dio-visual aids and other materials would be it. tinder the new program, he would be able to possible for me to eat bread, devote as much time as he wished to the subject. present buildings. And through butter and salads for a whole Bombay, India utilized. independent learning, the stu-_ year. 5. An environment designed for ledrning in His field would be enlarged, his research time which convenience of learning experiences as increased and his time in the classroom de- dent wUl be free to study Is it compulsory fo r students -w here ever he pleases if he doe& to stay in a dormitory? Peo­ to correspond with Miss Shah, (Ed. note: If anyone wishetf Michigan Slate News well as orientation to independent study would _ jCCUMMMB' LARGE LECTURES of 300 or more students not care to remain in the dorm­ ple who bave visited America they may obtain information Published by the students of Michigan Stste be combined. itory. . 6. LONG-RANGE facilities plan, with careful would still be held. However, these lectures would advised me to stay at’ some re­ from Tom Dutch, director of University. Issued on class days Monday through account for only a small portion of the stuay “The time~has finally come spectable people's home as a housing.) ___ Friday, during the fall,Call, winter and end spring quar­ quar- attention given to number ana general functions for American college students of academic and residential facilities, including time. The vast major portion would be indepen­ ters. Issued weekly during the summer term ., location and grouping for convenience, for ef­ dent research and individual conferences with • to stop pldying tiddley-winks. f ITSNOTfikR^ JUST WANT TO WIN BALL Second class postage paid at East Cast Lansing, Mich­Mich- fective relationship of identity between students instructors. In addition, smau discussion groups You are here to learn to live a igan. civilized, reasonable, respons­ FOROHIO ASK 6AMB...U£ OONÌ WAXT10SUFFER! Editorial and business offices at 341 Student and faculty, and for efficiency in physical move­ or seminars would be held. U S TO SACHRûê, ment of people and maintenance. The seven point program also proposes estab­ ible and sensitive adult life. Services building, Michigan State state University, We, the facility are just learn­ UOKHAftpAJO E ast Lansing. Michigan. 7. Resource allocation, with attention given lishment of a “ zealous and contagious climate to manage funds to advance to those units pre­ for learning.” ing too. We are in so many Mail subscriptions payable in advance for one pared to re-plan their programs. By this is meant arrangement of physical and areas,, ignorant, and in every term , I t ; far two term s, H ; for three to m s , 15. Provost Paul Miller, who is one of tho prime human resources to facilitate the indentifica- area all too human. We err, Member of the Associated Frees, Inland Daily movers of the program, said recently to a semi­ tion of students with each other and with the we sin end we fail to-Uve up to Press Association and ths Associated Co ge nar-of students: - faculty. A step toward this goal is already being our own expectations, just as “We confuse teaching from learning. Our un­ takas: the proposed dormitory combining living the students do, and as all men do. We differ from each other ......... Suzanne Frica dergraduate curriculum is a jumble—sometimes and academic life in one central area. Sharon Coady it is hard to find rhyme or reason for It.” The time wasted running between classes from, in a million healthy respects. But, in our human ways, we do All YOUIEAC0Î5 AfcEAL#I Ü ......... Jerry Lundy _ At the Board of Trustees meeting Friday, say Berkey Hall and the Education building, and TO O O 'M & O Sm KW O tT! r _________ Paul Lasher share a dedication to one all- Miller said that the major problem of the student today is that he too often feels that his opinions then to Brody, and then back to Berkey is phe­ nomenal. The proposed new dorm would elimi­ encompassing and genuinely us u p w oarrM» just lead Marcia Van Naas ». BUI Cele dp not count ' —• nate this waste by placing the academic area noble enterprise. We invite you to join us in that dedication to * ; J. Jody Howard , “ THIS HOPELESSNESS for what be can do for the majority of classes in the same building Ray Pratt, Bob ChamberlsÉr and the fact that he does not remain a student with the living area. the preservation and extension of human civilization on earth.” ..... Ben B unn all his life is the major problem facing the col­ SOME MAY SAY that is is %*,good for a stu­ ______ Jess Maxwell lege student” Miller said. ‘ dent to spend so much time ha one area. However,' Morgan said a t Northwestern. Charlotte DaBon Unfortunately at MSU a student’s opmionsdoat the student would still attend many classes in “ Inis die faculty and students a t Larry Wallnr, Larry PenttM count. other parts of the campus. Laboratories, and Michigan State must also do to Inriepaadant learning mI closer cooperation winy specialized Madias weuld ami ha in. tha Moowd in the ftttenw ¡p .™ mm ¡■ ft $> IK ® K'-M | IJ B lifl P H mSmt Accept Proposal ¡RfeieMAsks Ï96J Budget May Find Treat Fast Drop in ‘Continued'from Page 1:1 remain I n c frtiw ainy possible' 1x7^. 1 0 1 Instead o f Deficit Trick Jobléss Seen while wllUng to accept any con- obstruction. Cfastaw altered by the Uftited States and Britain, does not in­ OBJECTED. He ‘Best Reps’ WASHINGTON UP—President, special tax message, due to go Kennedy's budget director said to Congress tlds week, may (Continued from Page 1.) The actual unemployment tend to budge an inch froqi its said unanimity must apply to Dan Riedd, president of Tuesday that if business im- contain a proposal for tax cred- rate for March, without seas- own all parts of the t o 'f e t before Men’s proves ^markedly hi the latter its to spur business investment j onal adjustment was 7.7 per I? r i l w tn S S £ i :lu a Association Monday night half of this year, the expected j instead of—or in addition to— cent-meaning that 77 out of TSARAPKIN TOLD u i . ne- was 12.8 billion federal budget defi- the liberalization of deprecia- every 1,000 workers were un­ n n l ^ « r / r l nreply ! v tn to »nv ;to ^ the *>”best" presidents to i otiator Arthur H. Dean and ritlsh Minister, of State David Ormsby-Gore that hi« govern- governments the major concessions ouefied!resehtatives by the western side. encouiuge ......»\ r congress. to run possUde rep- __" for T "student ,T. fit might conceivably turn in- tion allowances which most able to find, jobs last month, to a surplus. businessmen favor. Seymour Wolfbein. the de- - Budget Chief David E. Bell] THE TAX CREDIT idea was partment’s manpower' statis- ment is prepared to agree to They include east-west par . told the Commerce Depart-: proposed by Stanley S. Surrey. \ tics chief, said the hew jo b re- these compromise proposals: r ity on the commission tocon-jftt*®®«pointed out that, the ment's Business A d v i s o r y chosen by Kennedy to be As-. port underscores what Presi- . 1. Complete partnership in a trol the system to police a test congress is the repre- Council (BAC) that this turn of sistant Secretary of the Treas- j dept Kennedy and other admin- research program for better de- suspension; reduction of per -1 tentative governing body of the events is possible but not like- ury but not yet «»firm ed. Sur-! istration officials have been tection of small nuclear under- manent control posts In the j students; therefore^ top quality ly under present economic por- rey argues that business would j saying., ground Masts. The United Sta- Soviet Union from 21 to 19; ! ^ needed if the e® f,* breakdown tives, the Kennedy administra- i investment wtoph exceeds its ployment-are continuing iqn that would allow" Soviet United 'Stafes and Britain j J® ®rea wbich he attributes tion expects to do “much bet- recent average outlays for new high levfls with *v« 7 p *'■ technicians to inspect the work- would have on Communist ter -1 not having responsib.c rep- ter” than the $18 billion over- plant and equipment. that unemployment ings of all American devices ritory resentatives. A student government leader- all deficit left during the eight Bell did not specifically men- continue to be heavy for many used in the program. years of the Eisenhower a d -!tion the Surrey plan but in a j V * con?®- _ . , 2. Unrestricted East-West co­ 4 ship training program has been , set up to help remedy this sit- ministration. — ; discussion of more rapid de-; Wolfbein said that emploj- operation in. a program to cre­ “ But -looking at recent his- j preciation„write-offs, reminded; ment is continuing to increase ate harbors and blast away mountains with nuclear explo­ Candidates I nation, explained Riedet. At . least one hundred people are tory. I would rather not m ake 1the industry meh: anv promises,” Bell said; by considerably greater a- i “ You know there is more 1mounts than hap beenr-expect- sions. expected to go through this 3. SOVIET-BRITISH-Ameri- To Speak program. This -will give stu­ dents who would like to enter The Budget Director gave'a than one type of stimulus forjed, although unemployment strong hint that Kennedy’srinvestm ent.” — ' sis® remains very high. can studies on how to prevent AUSG presidential candida­ government work but do not . illegal nuclear explosions in know how to go about it the | outer space, including blasts tes and candidates from Lan­ chance to do so. according- to ’ hidden behind the moon and the sing and East Lansing will Riedel. sun. Here Tsarapkin said hs speak to ofL campus students MHA has invited the wo­ would give a final reply after j tonight at 7:30 in Room 32 of men’s dorms to join with the j Soviet experts complete their j the Union. An African student men’s to hear the candidates at j U P AND OVER-—Young P eruvian bullfighter, H ugo B ustam ente, flipped over a f te r being tossed in SHEPARD’S... “p"*toni(ïh,,tU19 study of the American plan,.. 1will also give a travel lecture a political rally April 10 at 7:30 th e a ir by th e bull he w as fig h tin g a t Plaza de Acho 4. The over-all annual budget at the meeting sponsored by p.m. at Brody. Speakers will in Lim a, P eru , B ustam ente landed on his hands and of the proposed system to po- j Association of Off Campus Stu-1 be limited to the candidates for knees and escaped uninjured. (A P w irephoto). - lice a test ban should be fixed'dents 00111 tri-lev el w ith 2160 EAST LANSING - JU ST LISTED ! ! ON THE CAMPUS owner. Call AM or after 0 p ie. ; w ith sliding T. $15. ED 7-2241, ask fo r sq u are foot of pleasant living. S p ark ­ ED 2-0664. « Bob. 6 ling fam ily kitchen w ith built-lns. 2 I fireplaces, 2 c a r attached garage. 1953 FORD. 8-cylinder, convertible. TRAILERS ! prtced low fo r quick sale. D on't d are I A utom atic transmission, new top. delay. Call B.J. F rink. LV 2-4570 or Solid body. ED 7-2470. after 5 p.m. 7 IV 4-7759 o r ED 2-6595, W aiter Nelter ALMA TRAILER. .76x8. good con­ ; Co. Realtors. . 5 dition. a ir conditioning, priced to ALL WHITE 1958 FOfiD Fairkm e sell. ED 2-0044. —- 9 EAST LANSING - JU ST listed!!! h Itardtop. Standard transm ission, ra ­ N ear cam pus 5 bedrooms. 23 foot F pid, whitewalls. This is an evceplion- living room, 3. baths, full dining room, | ‘ alb- nice car. ED 7-2479. after S P m FO R R EN T excellent fo r room ers o r sm all bust- j ness location. Large . parking area. ! : Priced a t -618,500 will consider sm all ! ONE-OWNER 1951 MERCURY 2-door EAST SIDE—HAVE room lo r 3 property. Please call R J- F rin k IV ! overdrive, solid body, good tires. C .ul. male students in a 51.:, room fu r­ 2-4570 o r IV 4-7759. ED 2-6595. W alter j ED 7-2470. after 5 p.m. " nished approved apartm ent. Call JV N eller Co. Realtors. 5 5-4824 o r IV 2-8015. — 5 1959 MERCURY convertible. One EAST LANSING 111 JU ST listed!!! Owner. 20,000 miles, excellent eonrtii- j WANTED—MAN TO Share clean, I Like new 6 room Cape Cod. Spacious ion. Real sharp. Ext. 339L a fter 5 p in . nicely decorated home with.' 3 stu ­ j kitchen, loads of closet and storage S A N D L E R and ASPENS FE. 9-2309. 7 ; dents. U niversity unapproved. FE j space, 2 baths. Sewing room for 9-2422. 7 m other, recreation room lo r th e child* 1 1<9H0 MGA. WHITE WALL w ire ' ren. all this and m ore lo r $19,900 on Wheels, radio. 13.990 miles, one owner, APARTMENTS easy terms. Please calj_ R.J. F rink, ! IV 2-457(1 or IV 4-7759. ED 2-0395. excellent,condition ED 2-3227. 195fl__PEUGEOT, tan. radio, excel­ TWO MEN WILL share -ti-ac.ive W alter N eller -Co. Realtors. EAST LANSING - MUST listed. 5! A PERFECT COMBINATION le n t condition. Need money for eol- large apartm ent with one or - two Professor's 3 bedroom colonial w ithin Jejjc. ED 7-1381. Ext. 111. « others Approved, unsupcrvised. ED w alking distance of campus. C ar­ 2-1746. 5 peted living room w ith fireplace. ~ PLYMOUTH. 1953 SEDAN Good Form al dining room plus 17 foot fam - Condition, ED 2-8194, evenings 7 EAST SIDE BACHELOR apartm ent, ilv new kitchen w ith Birch cupboards, gas furnace, beautiful yard. 2 car 19Î6 PONTIAC, red :md white. 2, ! private entrance, park! 14. Male stu ­ garage ow ner selling because of ill­ ' door hardtop, h.vdromatic, excellent dent over 25. Call IV 9-2386 5 ness. Oniv $23.909. Call R J . Frink, .condition, ED 2-3470 a lte r 5:30 p u t IV 2-4570 o r IV 4-7759 or ED 2-0595, NEAR CAMPUS & post office, 2- W alter Neller Co, Realtors. 5 4-3500R SEDAN Bfack room turnished for 2 men or post siditvall tires Driyen 1'..- gradx. 567 30 utilities paid. Also. 3 listed EAST LANSING FACULTY. Ju st another. "Close to Cambus, You B E L O N G .J n A D L E R S Bv owner. Call after 6 room pari furnished for post grad, . Dandy!!! 3 bedroom Brick English . 2-1268. lady clerk- or stenografjRer. Only $65. utilities paid. . Call Musseliy.an j Colonial. Large carpeted living room I TRIUMPH. TR3. W hite convertible Realty Co. ED 2-3583 7 w ith fireplace, carpeted dining room, w ith rem ovable hardton.' AI condition plus breakfast room, fam ily room in | throughout. No trades Original basem ent, economical gas heat, owner-4 ROOM FOR 1 STUDENT in an purchased n th e r property and priced owner. Can h* seen at 2516 E. K.tia- apartm ent for 4< rated by our stu­ this mazoo. Call IV 9-8936. 8 dents as one of the most desi.able n R J . Frink. ED 2-4570 o r IVPlease home for quick sale. call the comm unity K itchen facilities, ED 2-0595 W alter Neller Co. 1-7759. or i Realtors, 1 it e to t K S W A O O S SEDAN, '»lack. shower, pleasant recreation room, Brookfield Pinza. 71 Whitewalls, cleatT ami in good con- parking spare. ED 2-1873 a lter 4 p m . pition. $800 Call ED 7-0413 5 H EAST LANSING!! BAILEY School! I . VOLKSWAGONS - 1938 through- 3 blocks to cam pus. O nly $12,000, | 1981. Choose from four at Spartan ROOMS Includes 3 bedroom s dining, full i Motors. Michigan at Cooper. East basem ent. Gas heat and attached gar- L ansing's largest independent dealer, ; age. Nice fenced backyard. For more EAST LANSING- t.. DOUBLE for details and inspection call R.J. F rink p hone ED 2-8604 7 male student Call. ED 2-0205 after ! TV 2-4570 o r IV 4-7759 or ED 2-6395. 5:30 443 Grove. 7 'w a i te r N eller Co. Realtors Brookfield EM P LO YM EN T ROOM FOR 2 IN approved new Plaza. 7 . home. Ceramic tiled show er, cross EVERETT H IGH NEAR. Priced for ventilation. ED 2-1183 5 ! action. Listing p rice less Ulan $15.- FOR SMALL BOYS CAMP, e x o e ri-, I 000 on th is attra ctiv e 3 bedroom i r e enced counselors heeded. Nature, NICE SINGLE ROO.l for mail riflery, camping, archerv. crafts.—Will M S U approved - Near campus. 054 ; level. Newly redecorated w ith 1Va baths, gas h eat and garage. New ! consider husband and wife, it wife Lilac Street. ED 7-2026. 7 j fam ily room kitchen area. So m uch 1 is nurse. Minimum age W rite giv­ for so little. F or appointm ent to see in g experience and background Camp SHARE DOUBLE ROOM, $75 per call Eve W abake. ED 2-4112 o r ED F irin g Eagle. 1251 Weber Drive. Lan­ term , 4 blocks—fro m campus. ED !11-469L W alter N ailer Co. Realtors, sing. Michigan. 12 : 7 -2438 • . 5 Brookfield Plaza. 7; PART-TIME WORK to fit r our i FOR TWO MALE grad, students, j *, HAGAOORN ROAD. SOUTH W ear I schedule. M arried male. 25 o r older i Clean, large room, linen furnished, j M.S.U. Campus 1 Only $15.300 w ith w ith car. Lansing area. Apply 515 K i Co-op kitchen. P arking SO each. IV | $650 down buys th is 5 y ear old. 3 bed Michigan Avenue. Lansing, -«nuir.ie 5-6307 after 5 p.m. o r w eek-ends. 8 1room ranch hom e w ith fu ll basem ent, t during th e day. —_______ “ — *------- — 1100x580 ft. tot and garage. IW m ed'ate REGISTERED professional nurse lower NICE PANELED SINGLE ro o m ; Arnold ' KPgebejn, ren t for- or Visiting Nurse ■Associa tija . Staff 2 blocks to campus. -ED 7-0830. usperviftion. parking, f y , 8-7100 o r evenings IV 7-5562.1 i luiy. Public Health exocrteiv-e d e­ 6 ‘ Realty Co, Realtors. sirable b u t not m andatory. Must have 40 ACRES, 3 HOUSES. SMALL barn -a good personal c a r to drive while on duty. IV 5-5*43. ask to r Miss Mul. t PER SO N AL private road in. fine for h o n e s. All or part. IV 5-6133. Joanna L. Sargant. If not in, leave message. 8; B roker._______ ’_________________ 7 ATTILA THINK an d STEPHEN FOR SALE KUTCHINS please come to th e S ta te 1 News office. Room 347. S tudent Ser- 1 SERVICE vices Bidg. for tw o free passe* to th e > BASENJIS - BARKLUSS. o d tr ’.ci». Crest Drive-In. J EXPERT THESES and general » \0- beautiful puppies »tred oy im ported Ing. electric typew riter. 17 years EngUata Champion. Free p am p h let on ATTENTION! ALL MEN w ith a 2.0j experience, one block—tro m -Brodv. this ra re breed. T erra Cotta Kennel i all college are welcome to attend ED 3H554B.____________ .___________tt - TU 2-3814 7 i Rush a t th e Phi Kappa Phi fra tor- EXTRA BULKY! . J ni tv house from 7 -1 0 p.m tonight, W ILL BABYSIT MCMDAY and LARGE WARDROBE tru n k 830 jI Men door w ith rides w ill be a t th e fro n t W ednesday m ornings: Tuesday a fte r­ of each dorm o r call ED 7-9734 noon a fte r 11; all d ay T h u rsday. Any I suallv 3.98 IV 7-5367. __ _ I ■ 85%4ouble-weight lamb’s I’O M P L C T IJW A W IN G OUTFIT L 5 evening o r w eekend. OL 3-3363. t % wool! fo r ME 160. 530. ED 7-7633. after 5 k TOM - SEE YOU a t th e Phi S!g Village ap artm ent. Yuli tim e. Call BABYSITTING tW MY UnlverailT ■ 15% strong nylon reinforcement! pm , **_____________ FRush tonight 7-10 p m . Thé house ED 3-4416- film 630. 140. o r 1*7 with th is ad and 1 i is a t 207 Bogue. If you n eed ' I ride, FREE ROLL OF black and w hile le a li ED 2-0696. Ken 3 NURSERY POR 3-S YEAR olds, 8 5 Crisp Cotton ^louses to ■ guaranteed against shrinkage! m ornings a w eek. Im m ediate vacan- ■ perfect for d a s s or sportst—"“ any drug o r cosm etic purchase over j s i. Offer ends A pril 33 1961. M arek j Rex all prescription Center, C hppcrt j REAL ESTATE fy. C a JlE D 7 - 6 5 4 7 . ________- — 7 Sparkle under Spring Suits ■ comas in whita, fiery rad, grey, and Vine. By F ran d o r ti . G rad u ate o r mar* WANTED EACH BEAUTIFULLY DETAILED WITH LACE, APPU- charcoal, carnal, maize, pink, 065 VOLK K 8W AOON luggage car* Fried atu d tata. _____ ■ QtTED FLOWERS OR DELICATE EYELET. YOU’LL WANT fier. Used tw ice. 546 MI Wooding bam up equity in nice, n early new 4 and aW S B n S S f f l f B 9 P e S S n sapphire or black! Drive. ED 2*5931. ’ 4 ; oae-batf rooms and bath, masonry fu ll tim e, references, yeas* s i ex p er­ SEVERAL AT THIS SPECIAL PRICE! A, B. AND C LN construction home w ith large tot. in* ience. IV 8-0006._____________ » ■ avan and half sizes t to III COMPLETE SI golf clubo^weh creeglng in valua. Buy on contract. WHITE ONLYuv.D IN WHITE , PINK OR BANANA. ALL bag and cart. Im m ediate possession CaU B. A J T u i > * N t , ~ e n t e r t a Îk m e î j t Faunce Company. Realtors, ED 3-5596 wanted for Latin Amaneati show. »peed o r evenings and Sundays at JED 5*5335 Singera, ggnfisn and musiciana want­ ‘•iSSRSS 3^7.M ! 9X-I36R I ed. Call IV 3-336» for information. 6 BaHSrV* íjá mW ÍK1 ,-Vfifi m s ip » w b s b sb ê wm. W ÊËË&M mi WHI ■'' ÜP *6*v m fKf UN Takes h B & B Show Frondizi Supports U. S. Parade Protest I f / t • Winners I etin America Program UNITED NATIONS - TOl UN Sacnrity Council will modi Thursday to taka up Jordan’s WASHINGTON. U N -P re s » -rte m i prs*ram far U.S.* help in Announced WASHINGTON (^-A m erican guerantae excellence in ear se- pubttc «dum is ell tee of- d e t y " protest against Israel's “plan to dent Arturo Fronton •< A rp » - bolstering the Latin American hold a military parade in Jen* tan seit «ad easy, debtor, and McMurrin was sworn In by tins has pledged full « w o r t ecoaosnv m a March 15 speech, usaient. A sell-out crowd packed the „ « a non-essentials, the Justice William J. Brennan Jr. tor PtoSkteuI . Jordan has charged- that the liance for Progress program judging pavilion to eee the 13th new tLS. commissioner of edu­ of the StopreBM court at a cere­ for aiding Latin America. 1 T wish to say today to your j parade I s in violation of the cation said Tueeday. mony is the Welfare Depart- esceDency that my government. armistice agreement. Israel annual Bledt and Bridle d a b The White House Tuesday unreservedly commits itself to ¡contended the parade set for Dr. Starling McMurrin, for­ bmir byildixtf. night, made pubik a length?* the* joint cooperation effort o f , April 20 is in commemoration b one show b u t weekend. m er Uaiverstty of Utah official, j Winner« w en : Women’s told a news conference aa hour SECRETARY Of welfare Ab­ letter to Kennedy from Ftomb-1 the alliance for progress that J of its 13th Independence Day- si. In it the .Argentine Pres*-1 Western Pleasure class-Carol after being swor n in to Ms new raham Ribicoff, who presided, dent urged that the initial im­ yon have opened to all the na- ( and that none of the^weapoas Payne, Oaliea junior; Yvonne post; described McMurrin as a m an petus of the program he con­ tiens of the Americas. will have any ammiuùiion. Dodgson, Grand Rapids senior; “We have much less know­ capable of meeting the prob­ centrated on establishment of Geynell Van Weelden, Middle- ledge, much less creativity, lems that face education today. “strategic expansion of basic vtlle Junior; Jean Rogers, Port* much less morel fiber than we He said he hoped that under industries and -services that HELD OVER BY TOPULAR DEMAND would have had if our educat­ McMurrin'« leadership the of-j will, in turn, permit the accel­ land sophomore and Fatdtag Bishop, Flint senior. Men’s Western * Pleasure ional process had been more flee of education would not bei eration of imhistrialmrtK» and rigorous." "merely a statistic-gathering mechanization of, agriculture i agency." ESPINA class - Gordon Walter, Detroit MCMURRIN said that oae of McMurrin was academic >and thereby rapidly raise the productivity of our economies." ~ N flamenco Guitarist and senior; Stu Hinkins, Davison; the potato to which wp will give vice president of the Univer- j Frondizi said the coskBUobs Gerald Sullivan, New Boston immediate emphasis in his sity of Utah when appointed to of under-development preva­ International Fotksinger junior; Don Robbins, Portland new job is “ the ei encourage- his new post Jan. 31. Among lent in Latin America “disturb freshman and Rich Radish, Chi­ u ** witnessing the swearing I and impede all national effort; Tonight and Thursday cago sophomore. teaching and in what is was his predecessor, Lawrence to bring about an improvement Clover Charge 50c — Open At 7 :00 Stock Horse Class—Rich For* taught." G. Derthick. who is now with in the living condition of our bush, Chicago sophomore; Bob To do this, he said, he hopes the National Education Assoc­ people." - THE GALLERY 5471/* E- Grand River Lewis, Williamston freshman; to call on the best minds of the iation. Kennedy' outlined his long Bobby Mosher, Cassopolis soph­ nation, including those outside omore ; Jean Robinson, Howe, the field of professional edu­ Ind., freshman and Charles Becker, Rochester junior. cation. He eited Vice Adm. H. G. Sowi I«spooled ENGLISH PLEASURE class! Rickover es one such person, -Carol Bacon. Fairlawn, N.J., and said, “I think Adm. Rick- Who!« 29c over’s impact on American ed­ FRYER’S sophomore; Betty Winn, Am­ herst, Mass. freshman; Miss ucation has been essentially good. His demand for greater Bishop; Sue Stimson, Detroit I freshman and Waiter. rigc. and the pursuit of excell­ Completely ence in our schools has bad an Western Pleasure Stake-Miss Payne, Miss Van Weelden, Miss . _ A FTER EVICTION— A y n w * kangaroo, evicted excellent effect.” Rickover, known as the fa­ Cleaned Dodgson, Miss Bishop and Wal­ prem aturely front its mother’s psndt, is hsttie-fsd * ther of the atomic Navy, is a ter. by a tte n d sn t Gene Harts st Chicago's Unrein Park caustic critic of American edu­ WESTERN hersemaaship - zoo. The little anim al w as kicked out by its mother as cation. Rudish, Miss Robinson. Waiter. an unw anted baby. She has been placed in an incu­ Lewis, and Jan 'Thompson, bator. (tip) W irephoto). MCMURRIN said he was not 7 Rib Grand Rapids junior. indicting all American public education, and noted that there PORK 33c lb Reining - Forbrush, Lewis, Lynpe Moore, Farmington Three Groups Elect Officers are exceptions within schools, .within districts, and within P o rtio i Cut up Fryers 33c lb freshman, Robbins and Becker. English Equitation - Miss states. Jim Arbury will serve as HE junior; and Treasurer Nan­ But, he said, education from Bacon, Miss Winn. Miss Bishop, Sigma Nu Fraternity president D tie ward, Dearborn sopho­ elementary school through col­ LOIN TemhrlieR Portions 63c ft. Walter end Miss Stimson. lege is not es good as it should Trail G ass - Lewis, Paul for the current year. Arbury is more Breon, Lansing, Miss Bacon, a junior from Detroit. Sandra Mangol, sophomore, be. from D etroit will preside a t 1to “elicit Too often," he said, “we fail SALE Center Cut Chops 69c ft. Polish Sausage 4 9 d b Miss Mosher and-Walter. Other newly elected officers Asher Foundation house for from both our students are Jeff Mattson, Olympia. and tonchers their best efforts. j Wash., sophomore, vicepres­ \iceiiK sM N it is Beryl f Ä must have gruator rigor « ¡)i ) ,„ ) « |a « d e r to sd ite v i tlie SLKEB BACON SALE ident; Spence Soper. Wùmetka, ä u g . tr« h m “ ISight S ta ff 111., junior, secretary, and Bill Lake. Daugherty. Royal Oak soph©- Recording Secretary Sue Tra from Saw*j proper e n d s u i education sod Saper Right 1 b . pkg. S3e~ ANeaedlh.pkg.43e Reeah Style 2 lb. pkg. IBc Assistant News Editor. Mar­ more, treasurer. ilyn Brown; C o p y Editor. L . e er*, junior Ifrom Ouk “Lewa. Mary Durfee. \Aay-tand junior -fti.; Corresponding Secretary Giltner Smoking? ® Gerry Hinkley: Assistant Copy is the -new- president of Alpha Beverly Hull, sophomore front Firem en investigated a smoke Freeh Ffmb ASPARAGUS Editors, Vic Rauch, Joe Har­ Delta Pi. Other new officers Pontiac; -and Troiwurer Caro­ report at Giltner hall early ris, Lane Wiek; Photo Layout, include Vice-president Kathleen lyn Connelly, sophomore from Tuesday morning- , Mark Krastoff; Night Sports Cummings, Detroit junior. Sec­ Three Oaks, are the other re­ The firemen left by 2:30 a.m. CaSforaia . 29c lb Editor.Paul Schnitt. retary Mary Huey, ETmfttrst, cently elected house officers. after finding no smoke or fire. Florida MSHARIE' OPEN EVERY ORANGES - 5 lb bag _ 49c - RubyRed Grapefruit 8 for 39c _ % * W EDNESDAY NIGHT HWP) « CABBAGE .19c ea. BdfldndS 15c lb. I • U NTIL N IN E Large Head Golden Ripe sm art man lUx or Match Sate count an Moat Varieties 6 No. I.cau $1.00 Jacobson’s Heinz Soups Vegetable Varieties t NO. 1 U R ! $1.00 for tho big L esser Quanti«-* Said A t R egular Retail soloction in ARISTOCRAT SALTINES 1 lb boxes 2 b , 39c WASH-WiAR Super Right RAINCOATS 1 SVt oz Corned Beef Hash uns 2 for 59c Spaghetti aal Meal Idle 3 ^ 3f QQ «..morn stylo# fin# fabrics# ~ Frozea Feeis H z er Mateh MORTON MEAT FIES BEEF, TURKEY, CHICKEN 8 oz. pkgt. 5 for 1.00 •o p fashion Lesser Quantities Sold At Regular Retail - r- ■- :. Jene Ferker tskery Federes Shower o r shine, th e m an of fashion knows th e com­ fo rt of traveling lig h t in o u r w eather-roatotant raincoats S r a L T ’ iÄ -o g » 2 ; o « w WIK»I « M u. ...., coats th a t d rip -d ry in_perfect shape a f te r hand o r m achine w ashing. Above: B ritish B aracu ta cotton poplin BeNe pkg. of 6 33c P O T A T O ! CHIPS ^ ^9( fly fro n t raincoat, lined w ith w eatherized tattareaL N a­ tural. 32.50. R ig h t : New sh o rt model w ith flap angled A M PAGE PRESERVES 1 h . Peach. Piacepple. Apricot • r l 2 as. Strawberry 3 for 66c pockets, raglan shoulders and Balmacan collar. Haze w ith piald lining. 10.98 Six* 36 to 46, reg u lar and km*. YOUR EAST LANSING A * P SUPER MARKET . AM prices in this Ad effective thru Sit. April 8th OMDiJER OF HAGADORN AND EAST GRAND------to WiUtiuastea store end iN five Lansing A à P Super Markets. MTMlSer a m liM in s M EN’S SHOP STORE HOURS 219 Abbott Road — Soot Lansing MONDAY THRU SATURDAY • AJM .T09PJL ysK ^B iheiii} M inAig, April S, 1961 Michigan State New», East Laagliig, Michigan I ® tag with colonialist powers and: Brazil Admit* Rebels serving as a cover for South f Municipal Ju d g e s to Meet;) Crossword Puzzle new ana naa i a tfC T J □ □ Id 4 'JU L l D u rjj c i^ ik in 111!H i Russia Joins Dispute Africa’s apartheid; policies. The assault on Hnmmank- j ■ ! LISBON, •-F' Six Portuguese „ „ unn ùA i unci J ilt !1 Swainson Will Speak I. Dane* 27. The her* 20. Hasard c jjiij * js n u □□□n a »333 unu Against South Africa U UNNfor ^ ’sspecial iíS íD opolitical attairs. ***** U tic ri affair? j when ,in cr s*ma M arl* was UoQariesbyon ^ high ^ w «,ast 1«- tO m m 11 lihititkiB ,□□□ amana aun ■The m c M f i Association of On the panel are William, rh w 21 Discontinue b a u n ana a n n a ,« UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. on grounds they would hurt the Bunche singled _ out charges ¡ j anuary % plMe for Rio Mmudpftl Judges wfll convene Mann of the College of Educa-1 S. Part of a & > t T ips ssaas n a is n L i a n n i i (A—The Soviet Union Tuesday victims of the race laws m ore! Sobolev that Hammars^jold > j^ e ir o . Brazil“ will HI admit a t Kellogg Thursday end Fri­ tion and the Traffic Center:; shoo ure .□aaaau n a a a a a plunged Into an Asian-African than the leaders of the govern- i » * • 1 1 them as P°litic,a exUes day ie discuss current devel- j and municipal Judges Hazen i 11 Amar. author ff - » .H M D amau a a a u nnn family squabble over propo­ meot l/' ' L ¡policies. He labeled them de­ HIGH READERSHIP •powats fa civil and criminal Armstrong of Saginaw. Keith 3S. Fertile □aan n a n i i r i r sed reprisals Against South Af­ lThe R a tio n ... .. i rogatory expressions of opinion As.an-Afr.can K S th n d „/relatio n to fact. conrt matters. 1 Leenhouts Clark of Olmsted Roydl Oak and of Kalamazoo. 13. Conceited H 14. C9Ameri­ sandpiper 2». Scoff na a a R a u o Uwia rica. The R e a threw support bloc split last night o /er the _____ ^ -------------- . . . LOW COST . • - The conference sessions are can tra* rt behiqjl an all-African demand race issue, with the African' Secretary of State James M. 40. Ascend for a world-wide break with the ¿faction swinging solidly be­ C B r t m o M T <£) i m i . m c a c h o u Cd w f t e t co ca « k .« m b c o b i «m »m i t h i o besog arranged by the Continu­ 15. Finished | ing Education Service and the IIHare ship will speak on the relation - between courts and driver Odas 4 Í Dwell •OWN 7 Compass white supremacist South Af­ hind Ghana's call for an econ­ Highway Traffic Safety Cen i licensing controls 17. Antitoxine 44. Cut point rican government. Friday after- l.O wns omic and diplomatic break Her. IS. Weed 41 Pare I. Ships Soviet delegate Arkady Sobo­ with South Africa. ! noon. It. Flower 40. Strinsed 2. Lyric DINNER speaker on 20. Representa­ instrument 2. Those who !9.Qi*stsr lev told the 99-nation special Failing to reach a compro­ Thursday wiB be Governor tive 90. Wise Si ve sharp amount : political committee his govern- mise, India, Ceylon and Mal­ Jofcp B. Swainson Joseph V. Brady, executive U.S. Promotes 22. Vestments 24. Wheeled vehicle - 91. Spoken 92. A pe 93. Ammonta blows 4. Turns in­ side out 11. Fruit IS. Front IS. Anthropoid i ment backed the call by the 25 ay* put In a rival resolution to ¡African UN ‘members fur permit nations individually and | Isweeping sanctions—penalties collectively to use what pres­ vice president of Citizen's Mu- t u a I Automobile Insurance Peace Talks 29. Carden im­ plement 94. Carry an 95. L ab el 9. Load 0. Larpo ; --against the South African re- sures they deemed fit on the {gime to force a change in its South African regime. company, will speak at Thurs­ day’s luncheon,„while munici­ pal Judge George T. Martin of j For Algeria mmu mmmm 13 Mmmm 22. Lid 22. Kiln - 25. Dislike bu irace policies. - Sobolev declared the African THE SOVIET decision to sup­ Dearborn will be Friday’s lun WASHINGTON, >.P — T h e P □ HI □ □ _j tanacly ; resolution reflected the will of port the harsher African res­ throughout the world olution may win them some cheon speaker. United States said today it has The first conference session j taken steps in an effort to pro- j n n □ WA □ 27. Garden im­ plements f people for harsh punitive measures friends among the African na­ Thursday morning will be a mote peace, talks between I . . . p. r r ir mIT -m Lj 39. Fencing against South Africa! tions smarting over the U.S. stand, but it was also expected review of current traffic prob-| France and the Algerian re- ; lems % Gordon Sljfiehe^direc- bels. w □ rr w 99. Sets Are te » T h r e e of s SOBOLEV’S move lined the, .to alienate Asian nations the Soviet bloc against the United Communists have counted tor of the Highway Traffic1Cen- \ The U.S. government state .4 ter. n:ent, issued by_lhe State De De-i tr w y*¿, % r n □ 33 kind 35. By birth States on the Apartheid (seg­ for support. PROCEDURE and problems partment, was made to explain j w ¡Nw '-—y.- E J rr w . 27. Pamper 3». Beleaguer- regation) question. The U.S. delegation has made its The Soviet bloc also kept up drumfire of attack against a two-hour session between ment of civil law will be discussed Walter N. Walmsley Jr., Amer­ Thursday afternoon, Earl Me- j ican ambassador to Tunisia, \w w H wV 41. River: Sp. plain It opposes sanctions a- Secretary-General Dag Ham­ 42. Part of s — gainst South Africa at this stage marskjöld, accusing him of sid- Donald, Lansing municipal i and representatives of the Na­ w SÌ 1 judge, will detail limitations P 8 W flrn church 43. Bill on contracts of married women. of tional Liberation Front (FLN) Algeria. Some rebels had in­ r « « 44.0bctroction A panel disrusskHi on traffic terpreted the talks as a move w P 7T J T 49. Cut 47. Intoxicating violators and the influence from toward recognition the bench will be held Friday government in "Exile.of their tr i m m pepper plant For A Brighter morning But state-departm ent s e c re t 1 y;,l, BIBB « .O ld berm 49. Biblical kin f Af NwrfHMm 4 -r Future. . . tary Lincoln White said: Ad Expert to “WE NATURALLY were dis-T Have Your turbed at reports that the Al­ Discuss TV gerian peace talks at EvianJ might not open as -scheduled ENGINEERS Clothe» Cleaned Commercials on April 7. “We are certain that means -I can be found to surmount the 1 Harry VV. McMahan ."TV ad- j present barrier to the opening TRIANGLE FRATERNITY At • • • vertising critic and columnist j of talks so that the substantive for Advertising Age magazine j problems involved in an Alger­ will speak on “TV Advertis­ ian settlement can be discussed invites you to our ing at Work" at 7:30 tonight in j calmly a t the conference table. Room 146, Giltner Hall. McMahn, former vice, pre«i-! WHITE SAID the U.S. gov-| OPEN RUSH SMOKER Cleaner and À dent of the Leo Burnett Com-j ernment, after talking to the; pany, will deal with the ad­ rebels in Tunis, had contacted I vertising and marketing as­ the French and told them of pects of current TV commer- the conversations. Wed. (April 5 th ) 7 - 1 0 p.m. Skirl Landry CidlS. The FLN has threatened not McM.ahn’s visit here is to show up at the Algerian 1234 E. Grand River Dial ED 2-3537 fo r Pick-up & Delivery jointly sponsored by the de­ peace talks in Evian unless j - if» quick and easy partment of televis!on and France avoids- dealing with a Call ED 2-3563 for Ride E. Grand River Across from Student Services Building LA-SALLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY radio, Alpha Delta Sigma and rival national Algerian move- ■ La n si pe. Mich lean iam m a Alpha Chi m e n t- i Curtain Up in the new STEREO THEATER Fri., April 7th 9 -9 Sat, April 8th 9 -5 TAPE RECORDING INDUSTRIES announces the GRAND OPENING 3* ÌÌ* of the NEW STEREO THEATER . . . the FIRST in Central Michigan. Still Serving You With The Finest Components: Speakers Tuners — Amps — Changers — Arms — Cartridges Tape Recorders Ham Radio Kits Altec Lansing Preamps Turntables Audio Empire Ampex B&W Citation A. R. Elee Garrard E rS rL . Revere E. F. Johnson Co. Dynaklt Bozak Härmen Karden Grey Fairchild Say . Hallicrafters Eleo 35. V. H. H. Scott Rek-e-kut Ptckring WoUensak Hammarlund Melnotsh James B. Lansing Mclntesh Stremberg Carlson Shure Vfldng National Scott Sherwood Thorens AND MANY MORE! STOP IN TODAY FOR A DEMONSTRATION TAPE RECORDING NOW - - - 1101 EAST GRAND RIVER ED 2-0897 Michigan Stale Newa, fjMt Laming, Michigan Wednesday Morning, April 5, 1961 G sure Hannah, MSU Men rr/ 1 r • j Merger Gets Work on Lentenma I ca b Approval President John A. Hannah ¡Lloyd M. Turk, director of the will serve as a member of a i Agricultural Experiment Sta-,... WASHINGTON ___.. ,___ .fJR-The . ____ „ Civil I-and-Grant centennial steering tion. subcommittee member rfi Aeronautic* board formally ap- committee for the American the experiment station commit- ] *1 merger of . Association of Land-Grant Col- tee on organization and policy. 1 * Capital ainincs. ^ leges and. State Universities. Herbert A. Berg, secretary*.j . m Thought will be the topic dts- Information lilB Bros. James H. Denison, assistant cussed by Richard Schlegel at to the president and director of the first‘ Honor’s College lec- university relations, is chair- ture term, to he held in Arnold Air Society — 8 p.m., man of a joint project commit-- the Kiva Thursday at 4 p.m. Art# RoomrUnion. COFFEE tee and a member of a stand- schlegel will discuss new dis- mg committee on information. coverief and theories in physics Packaging Society -—7:30 p .iru DEAN THELMA PORTER >n the twentieth cer.turv 'with Log Cabin. For w11 be a member of the execu-1 special emphasis on natui al Seiftor Council — 7 p.m.^Art th e committee and an officer- philosophy. Room, Union. at-large in the division oThome The general purpose of the Russian Club — 7 p.m., 22 economics in 1962. lecture series this term is to Union. CUT GREEN BEANS Dean Clifford E. Erickson introduce! the student to decis- rin b — 6 30 4» b l CUT WAX BEANS will serve on the joint c o m m it,ve a. f ect8 ^hum anrthought, j CoSege Hall, tee on—teacher education in acc.°tAnS to Dr. Darvid Hess, GREEN LIMA BEANS No. 303 J9g3 assistant director of Honor s Veteran Wives Association College. _ i 7:30 p.m., Spartan Village TOMATOES - cans Other committee members r---------- ; Hail. fiom Michigan State are Vice j President Philip J May, busi­ ! IWinged Spartans —•-ir30 p.m., j GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 1 ness officers; Noel P. Ralston, L o c a l S ta tio n * Oak Room. Union. APRICOTS (HALVES) director of the Cooperative Ex­ - Badminton Club - 8 p.m., 1M FRUIT COCKTAIL tension Service, and Dean Al­ S e c kiiig Voices _i Sports Arena. , PEARS (HALVES) fred L. Seelye, committee on problems and practices of co- Auditions for part-time a n -: Promenader* — 7 p.m., 34 Wo-; operative and general exten-1nouncers for WMSB television men’s In tram u ral.^ PEACHES (SLICED OR HALVES) GERBERS sion: Gordon H. Sheehe. traffic and WKAR-radio will he held ¡Green Splasfc— 4:15 p.m., Win- j safetv research and education: I Thursday at 7 p.m. Auditions ter Wonderland; 6 p.m., Caro- i j will be held inthe WMSB stu-< usel; 7 p.m., Finale; 8:30; STRAINED dio. , p.m., precision team, Wo- Deadline for » Studentsinterested must have typing ability. Experience j men’s Intramural Pool, 1is preferred but not required. Alpha Phi Omega — 7:30 p.m., _____________ Student Services lounge, open BABY FOODS Teaching in 59c A Laurelville, Ohio, barber's J usb- — j sign reads Haircut While You Crew meeting. Rowing Club. DEEP BROWN BEANS (14 oz.) Cexlon Near % Wait," the Associated Press re- ports. _ 7:30 p.m., IM office, IM build- ing. _ RED KIDNEY BEANS (No. 300 > April 12 is the deadline for students interested in teaching : CUT OR DICED BEETS (No. 303) For in Ceylon to turn in application! blanks, available at the Place-! AUSG PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES ment Bureau. ÌÌ Ceylon schools are consider- ~ing recruiting graduates of American colleges and unlver-! LARRY CAMPBELL For Allsweet Pillsbury Baked sities, as well as graduates j from England. Germany, a n d ! OLEO BISCUITS Russia. "AND Q uartered Pkg. JA « ~- After attending an orientat­ ion course during the summer, Libby’s Libby’s f% - 1 - lb. 49' those chosen would be expect­ ed to teach English or science JOHN BARKHAM , m Pkgs. at the secondary level for a one * Tomato Juice . Beef Stew Libby's Frozen year period with an option oi a one year extension if mutual­ w ill speak in room» 3 4 - 35 Grapefruit Juke Chili Con Carne Country Kitchen MEAT PffiS ly agreeable. _ The teachers would receive _ of the Union Building ~ Spaghetti PANCAKE SYRUP Chic hen, T urkey, Beef the same salary as Ceylonese Pineapple Juice and Meat Balls 24 oz. 8 o a, -I Q 1 -teachers tapproximately $80 per moeth) plus other benefits, and arraagemesits would be THURSDAY, APRIL 6 , 8 P.M. 46 oz. Can 2 4 oz. Can Jar 39° 2 Pica O j made for lodging and living. 39« sponsored by Applicants must be prepared to assume financial respon­ sibility for transportation. How­ ever, Ceylon is approaching foundations for assistance. Cam pus NAACP 29 Delicatessen Dept Special! Fresh Baked U.S. CHOICE GRADE 8 inch PIES Two New Civil War ROUND or SWISS Steak U.S. CHOICE PEEF!„ < ^ “Robert E. Lee” by Miers - 95c BONELESS R6LLED O il Lincoln Reconsidered” by Donald - $1.25 RUMP ROAST lb 0 7 Hygrade (’hopped B eef.. 30 oz. pkg. 29c Recommended: „ Hygrade Sliced Corned B e e f .^4 o z . pkg. 49c _ “Goals for Americans” - $1.25 Hygrade Luncheon Meat» 8 varieties lb. 49c «« Atom and its Nucleus” by Gamow $1.95 Kraft's American Cheese sliced .. 15 oz. pkg. 49c U Rocket Development” by Goodard $2.45 SPRING LAMB SALE! Shop for Paperbouods LEG O’ LAMB LB. 59c TEXAS FINGER CARROTS^ 2 fw 25' LAMB SHOULDER ROAST LB. 39c Spartan Book Store LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS LAMB RIB CHOPS LAMB LOIN CHOPS LB« LB. LB. 49c 79c 89c FRESH MUSHROOMS FRESH SPINACH — ------ M~ Cdte B*‘ 19* » *< 59' LAMB PATTIES LB. 29c Ann and MAC — East Lansing - on the triangle SCHMIDTS Guarantee 'T W e d n ttd a y M o rn in g , A p ril 5 , 1 9 6 1 M i c h i g a n S la t « N ew «* E a r i L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n Year-Round Schooling Bomb Blast Placement Bureau 1Marcello Escapes Authorities Promoted Bÿ MSUO Rocks Paris Interviewing to the Place-1 fish. Social Studies, < Math, j Immigration Office, said he had The Air Force declined to ment Bureau Monday. Addi-jScience. Guidance, Foreign! GUATEMALA i f i - C a r l o s MSU-Oakland boasts that a a t the rote summer school ‘Wall Street’ i tional information in the Place- ! Languages. Business. Art. In -, Marcello, the New i meat Bureau Bulletin for the j dustrial Arts, Vocal and Instru­ underworld leader deported portee, who has been labeled Orleans been unable to locate the de­ comment. Alvarado said he could not .Student under the yaar-areund teachers are paid. They will iPARIS mental Music, and Speech Cor- from the United States today, by U.S. Sen Estes Kefauver of explain why the plane landed A bomb blast sent ; week of April 10-14: the former senate crime com­ .“trim ester program will receive receive 3 per cent of the annual icks ami glass fragments J. pnbHc School* iMich.) rection arrived here by air tonight and at the military^ airport instead « • diploma in*S 'S je e rs instead salary for each extra week whistling through a crowded interviewing Math-Physical Sci- ■American Hwp k il Supply promptly disappeared mvster-- mission as the No. 1 U.S. law of the civilian airport where 2>f the usual 3*4. toMght “ Corporation interviewing Ac­ violator. \ T, However, the student will Faculty m embers will not be trading room of the stock e x -: * * c«> Engttsh-Speech, a n d counting and Finance. Market- ' iously with a high ranking Gua- j “We are looking for him.” about 90 persons, including ;4iave to pay money a t a faster «(lowed to touch more than five change Tuesday, Injuring 14 Guidance and Counseling, temalan air force officer. An­ mg. and all others from the col­ gered immigration authorities said Alvarado. “We have I newsmen and immigration of­ « ra te than the traditional four trimesters In a row. The extra people, two seriously'. Athens Agricultural School leges of Business k Public said Marcello is subject to checked all hotels, and he isn’t ficial. were waiting when Mar­ ¿year college. MSUO feels the time caa be spent for stqdy. •graduate will Jbe better off in travel, or writing. ' The bomb-beUeved planted 1Mich.i interviewing Urban .Service, Science by right-wing extremlsts- cx Planning, Landscape Archltec- Communication Arts. k Arts, and arrest and perhaps deportation there.” cello arrived at 7 p.m. EST. •th e long run. \ from Guatemala. ' % In answer to students of a ploded in a second floor wash-: to « . all majors from the col- Warren Consolidated Schools - i£ Why?—i year around school being too room. It blew out the brick leges of Business and Public interviewing Elementary Edu-i The 51-year-old Marcello, who C FIRST, THE psr week tuition arduous, Chancellor Varner wall of a trading room, s till; Service, Communication Art*, cation; Industrial Arts . and finally lo s t'a nine-year battle «he Oaks Club of \, ^¡¡¡eost for an entire college ca- says that students receive a filled with brokers and em -!*1 *1 Science k Arts: also all to escape U.S. deportation, Special Education i Visiting -re a r wifi be appmximtoeiy the better quality of education than pioyes although trading had i <*her majors from all colleges Teacher i and French for 9th eluded the immigration officers . 3 a m e a t «140 per trim ester as under alternate periods of stopped 15 minutes earlier, j f°r sa^M positions. grade. waiting for him here at the THETA DELTA CHI 2)U teto m a quarter. (earning and intellectual idle­ Windows were Mown out all Huron Valley Schools (Mil- civfi airport when his U.S. bor­ * Secondly, If a graduate goes ness. over the big, grimy building: t ford. Mich.) interviewing El- Camp Douglas Smith inter­ der Patrol plane landed in -1 "directly to a Job, MSUO esti­ H -.v n n n v ___. . , , emetoary Education, Special viewing for Summer Employ­ stead at the adjoining military OPEN RUSH mates Us net gain Would be WINDOW?» in nearby build- Education (speech "correction ), ment. ail majors for sailing di-, airport. *— »4,000 to «5.000. Statistics show ings were shattered. One of j Visiting Teacher, and Women’s rector, canoeing director, trip .He left the military airport, that only three out of ten stu* Tass Charges the injured was a secretary Cut Physical Education. master, senior counselor, rifle with Coi. Antonio Batres. sec­ Wednesday, April 15, 7 - 1 0 p.in. dents have summer-time jobt. by flying glass in a building investors Diversified Services instructor 19 years o f ’age);, They are paid'Way below a col­ U, S. 'Hypocritic* across the street from the stock interviewing nil majors from all all majors »must be 211 for ond in command of the Guat­ emalan Air Force. Parlor B — Student Union lege graduate entering a ca­ exchange, known as the Bourse. colleges interested in positions aquatic director. - reer. '"MOSCOW, (IMKoss safd in the instant after the blast as Investors Representatives. RAMON ALVARADO, of the Thirdly, tbdse wanting a Tuesday the Kennedy Admini­ the trading room was th ick , Pontiac, School Dist. inter- m aster's degree would havej stration statement yesterday their bachelor and m aster's de­ urging Cuba’s Fidel Castro to jured streamed out with Wood- , ! viewing Special Education Last Chance! TENNIS __ sever links with the Commun­ I«ha k Fink Prod. Corp. in grees before they would on the old four year plan. ist bloc “ has few equals for hypocrisy.” stained faces. Ambulances with screaming -, terviewing Packaging Technol­ Do You Act, THE FACULTY will get a sirens rushed to the scene. Po­ ogy- -, raise under the new program. The Soviet news agency said lice cordoned off the streets But in increasing their work- in a New York dispatch that and held back the crowds. Fraser Public Schools \ De­ troit Area) interviewing Ele- Dance* Sinfjf? year from 90 weeks under the' the State department, while I mentarv Education. Art; Ju- quarter system to 45 weeks proclaiming U.S. friendship for IT WAS the 14th bombing this j nior High Math. Science. Cluid- “Kismet,” billed as “the Balls under the trim ester system the Cuban people, “openly de­ vear in P aris itself, all of them ; ance they will get only 45 per cent clares Its firm resolution to laid to right-wing extremists I High 1 additional pay. ’ Sngli ,,tseason. t, wyj ^ render all-round active Sup­ stirred to rage by France’s I Business Education: “ ¡Junior I at 3:30 and 7:90 p.m. today in final tryouts Rackets The faculty will be compen­ port”. to followers of ex-Cuban move to negotiate peace with High English-Sotial Studies and 1the Music Auditorium. More sated for the additional weeks dictator Fulgenclo Batista. Algeria’s rebels. i English. . I than 50 roles are available to Restnnging Other bombings have spotted! Dearborn Township university students who can France, including the blast last ! Dist. No. 8, interviewing Ele- act, sing or dance. Michigan, Texas Elections Friday at Evian-les-B a i n s, „mentary Education k Vocal where the negotiations are tc' M u s i c ; Secondary English, i partment, will be the over-all take place. Mayor Camille Math. Science, Journalism and director of the production, John Dietrich, head of the de- Link’s Sports Shop Draw National Attention Blanc was. killed and his wife ; Industrial Arts, Counseling and assisted by Frank Rutledge injured. | Guidance. Police believe terrorists in all : More More More Dr. Hans Lamp!, conductor of the University’ Symphony 227 Ann St. HI) 2-6416 WASHINGTON — Spring first six hours, 18 per cent of the recent bombings used plas-, O t s e g o Public Schools . Orchestra,- will be musical di­ elections attacted voters in the 328,196 registered voters tic charges—easily shaped and-j (Mich, »'interviewing Element­ rector; while“ Miss .Maxine various parts of the country had cast ballots. , handled explosives which can ary Education, Special Educa- Haydn, director of Orchesis Tuesday but only a few of the ~Republican Ben Lindenbusch Sbe set off with a pencU-sized ! tion; Junior High Math ^Senior (the University Modem Dance elections claimed national at­ challenged Mayor Raymond R. time lu se. | High - Government, History. group), will do the ehoreo- tention. Tucker, a Democrat seeking a j Chemistry and Physics. | graphy. ASIDE FROM the psycholog­ Wyandotte Chemicals Corp. Texas had one — that---- did. — -.th ird term. The Campaign was-! ical effect, it was a mystery Originally starring Alfred There, 70 ’0 candidates jockeyed! bitter and personal. interviewing Accounting and j Drake. “ Kismet” is a rags to why the rightists should bomb for the Quickly after the blast..Paris mentary Education: S e n i o r and assorted gardens for the publicans tried to upset the partisan candidates for su -; Police Prefect Maurice Papon High Math and English. ; stage of the Aud in time for the Democratic mayor. It was the prerot court justice and super­ was Off the scene to begin the Lybraad, Ross Bros, k Mont­ j production, rpnning May "25 to first battle in the GOP National intendent of public instruction. >investigation. gomery interviewing Account­ Committee's drive to tear into and six constitutional amend­ Most damage was confined to ing majors. the Democratic vote in the big ment proposals^ the opposite side of the build­ A rth u r Anderson k Co. inter­ in Los Angeles. Mayor Norris ing from the pillared facade rr cities. viewing Accounting, all Engi­ Other elections seemed to Poulson, seeking a third term, j normally seen by tourists. concern only local men and had eight challengers, includ­ The squat structure is a land­ neering. Math. local issues. mayor. Wisconsin considered ing former Congressman Sam- »mark in Paris, completed in LOS ANGELES elected a uel W. Yorty and City Council­ 1826 on a site where street (Mich.) interviewing Element­ man Patrick D. McGee. „ tiaders used to operate. B e d f o r d Public Schools. ary Education. Math, English n Ï Ï UA a F t a t e constitutional amend­ and Physics. S T U D Y T O IU R S ments and some state officers. ! Mutual of New York inter-! L» ¡tau t i n n tmm t . n tH « ^ And Aurora, 111., voted for mayor. President Asks $3 Billion viewing alt majors from all colleges for life insurance sales j But the Aurora vote, while local, may grab a bit of the na­ tional spotlight because of a personality involved. P a u l For Federal Housing i positions. j General Motors Corp., Chev- J rolet-Detroit Gear k Axle Di- j vision, interview ing Account- IAWAII UNIV. SUMMft SESSION Egan — the niavor who once WASHINGTON. ».I*-Congress! 3. 100.000 low-rent public 1ing majors. t appointed a parrot as police was told today the admlnistra housing units. * CREDITS i Saginaw Township Community _chief — was running re-elec­ tion wants a federal housing to tion. _ ~ serve those who need it most— D-Ala., SENATOR-JOHN Sparkman, S ' * * ln! f vle£ in* the subcommittee chair- j Educatlon.M ath, Science, j 63 DAYS X f549 Prico fHtWvs; Ship outbournf IN MICHIGAN, where resi­ migrants, elderly persons, non­ -man, said that while the bill» Muale. Ft^xreh. Ph,vsi^«l < i«4 rttum* cam pdl dtotm^ory dents voted Monday. Demo­ whites and other? with low cr would authorize $3.19 billionI and Sp^oiaLl Educa- «(¡¿OiDriYOEfotiOnA. k4*och dr»«r crats won a majority of the moderate income. ing ronrn ortd locktr^ «xtongivo over a number of years, the j ^ on 01 grades, Eng- schedule of part»**» dinners, en- state offices. “We cannot go on indefinite­ They swept six of eight edu­ ly redeveloping-areas with a- j year, cost in the program’s, first! tlftiin fh S n l, to c ill klhCl'Shi, beginning July 1, would! •l|hlsee in z one th a i gets its s ta rt when a carclem motorist flips a match. THE ADMINISTRATOR list­ 5. Maury Maverick Jr., w'ho ed three major provisions aim­ Inscribes himself as a Frank­ ed a t helping these families and B on ded B rak e Shop No. X 9 CREDITS Perhaps not a board foot of lumber in lost. B ut something else infinitely valu­ lin D. Roosevelt-John F . Ken­ individuals: Hawaii program ahovo com- able is destroyed—w etrrthtd - brash, leaves, natural mulch th a t acta like a nedy Democrat. L 40-xear, no 4own payment Brake« relined one hour service M n to and follow «* by 21- giant sponge to hold rain water and return it to underground storage. $995 dag Japan Study Tour. «. State Sen. Henry B. Gon- home mortgages for moderate Slopes burned bate cannot hold rain water. T he runoff becomes a flood, talez. a liberal of Latin Amer­ income families. ican descent. 2. Low interest rate loans FORD spreading destruction And polluting reservoirs. Rich soil is washed away, leaving barren w titd a n d . Streams dry up. IN ST. LOUTS, the turnout I on nonprofit, cooperative a- vas unusually heavy. In the HOWARD TOURS Wherever you go in the country, follow Smokey Bear s rules: break%atches —crush sm oktt—be S U R E all firms art o u t! aU o th e r U. S. c a n «13.95 VARSITY DRIVE-IN (F o w e rb ra k es 11.00 par wheel add.) Labor and Material — all 4 whetis Free brake adjustment for the life of your brakes. ST« GRAND AVE. OAKLAND ID, CALIF. ' \ • R e m e m b e r - o n ly Y O U c a n O K I DULY tM L . 2 M i. » . t o MILES OK 1 TEAK W KITTEN O t ARA.VTLE DELIVERY SERVICE Id D We honor form er Gote Crest Brake guarantee, (m ust h a v e Mil w ith guarantee) HOWARD p re v e n t f o r e s t fire s ! ED 2-6617 2910 K. KALAMAZOO STUDY TOURS t • C DAILY — • TO * SATURDAY « i§ w ‘ A s 1' a_____ - MichigMt State New», East Laming. Michigan Wednesday Morning, April 3, 1961 Armv Exposes Service Record — r- - — ......................................... 1 . 'Drowned Mem? Wins Birch Decora Release From Jail y ~ ^ i NEW ORLEANS. <.W-A 27- j with her husband Sunday to WASHINGTON ¿h—The Army >ground efforts. American -air operations in a Chinese ninth\ year-old California man. re : fight for her son’s release from Tuesday made public extracts units were able to work ifhelpfe war area and personally di- j leased from a New Orleans jail, ppljce custody, is flying to Cal- from the service record of cooperation with those forces rected a radio team at the front j headed toward San Francisco i ifornia* Capt. John M. Birch, namesake and destroy important targets.” tines. . . r" j Tuesday night and the waiting of an ultra-rightist organiza­ In giving him the Oak Leaf “ Subsequently Captain Birch j arms of his fiancee. I THE FATHER, John E. tion whose founder has called Cluster after death, the Army was transferred to northern Franklin Brock, who turned Brock, a railroad engineer, former President Dwight D. said of bis service between Jan. Anhwei and Honan in an a re a j up alive in New Orleans last said he wanted to leave New Eisenhower an “ agent of the 18. 1944 and Aug. 25. 1945: behind enemy lines and in ad- [ week after being feared drown­ Orleans as soon as possible. Communist conspiracy.’’ ! “CAPTAIN BIRCH pioneered ditkm to carrying out his intel-1 ed. won release from jail here “I’m worried about these va­ The record shows Birch twice theSintelligence Field in south­ ligeace mission with distinc- earlier in the day when a Judge gi ancy laws here," he said. was decorated in part for be-1 east China, collecting highly lion.,•• ^h e also supervised tbej signed a habeas corpus writ. His son was tield 95 hours on hind-the-lines intelligence work I crucial combat intelligence un- construction struct!« of three air strips j MINUTES earlier. Dist. Atty. a vagrancy charge while police in China during World War II. ; der the most adverse conditions which permitted 'emergency i Richard Dowling had refused investigated his story and While saying Birch was kill and under circumstances of ex- supplies h r be brought to po­ to accept a charge of possession checked to see if he had any ed on Aug. 25. 1945—10 days-iIrene hardship. . . sitions immediately adjacent to !of amphetamine ipep) pHIs with | connection with recent New after the war ended—the ex- “ Hie was instrumental m enemy-held territory. . which police booked Brock Orleans burglaries. tract shed no light on state- j - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - last night. ments by members of the Birch ; n n ■ lo b a c c o H e ir rin d s IT T • r| The tall, handsome onetime bank employee told officers he left his car by the Pacific Ocean Con-Con ROBERT WELCH, the retir­ at Moss Beach. Calif, and walk­ IContinued from Page 1.) ed away because he didn’t want J John S. Pingel over Democrat­ ed Massachusetts candy manu­ facturer who founded the Birch New T aste T re a t to hurt his fiancee. Miss Shir­ ic incumbants C. Allen Harlan ley Meteyer, 20, of Sail Fran­ and Connor D. Smith. Society, has called Birch “the SAPELO ISLAND. Ga .fi— of $6 million. — I cisco. _ first casualty ^Tobacco heir Richard J. Rey- Reynolds charged her with j Brock explained, that reli­ ENGLAND received 3.008 war between the Communists nolds announced he had mar-1 cruelty and claimed her nag- and Mthe gious differences would have ! votes; Pingeb 3.021; Harlan ’• ever-shrinking fre e 1ried a 31-year-old German wo-1 ging aggravated a lung ailmenfj prevented them from marrying 11,405: and Smith 1,528. in » a ™ ., o v t n i ’ t r f r w « n o t 01311 aboard a steamship in tbe;which has plagued him several j at the present time. But in San Democrat John C. Mackie 2riSouth China Sea. years. He did not appear in! Francisco the girl said she i edged Charles P: Bedwell 2,345 mention the Communists It I J J j . m m k»unm | ^ ? < o r J h e trinl. clntminj h e , still loved Brock and wanted 'to 2,220 in the race for High­ j u ai,An bav ti hiiro hi» dipd i married Dr. Annemsne j ^ a s too ill him back. way Commissioner. This is un­ ! « ■ * « ->" Mmeb hi .board the I A spokesman ac- g g Rotterdam. She is a native !nied an appeal by the third Orleans by car. * —Georgia court recently de­ Brock and his father left New usual as-East- Lansing is con-; sidered a Republican commun­ W J DAILE/ - SyiRLEV JONES— MAURICE (HD/AUER * BING CROSBY knowledged it was in China. . •_ m ic c in n j of Karlsruhe, West Germany, j Mrs. Reynolds for a new tria l' Mrs. Brock, who came here ity . I MICHAEL CALLAN * BOBBY DARIN * SAMMY DAVIS Jr.‘ JIMMY DURAN® . „hu -w „as. „ au aBaptist B irc j r hmission- in a !m^lu W3Swas ggraduatedr i i u u d i e u from i r u m u t e !: uofi the u i e divorce u t v u t t e case c d e e and < GLENN FORO-MARIA SCHEL -ANNE BAXTER achievement in the perform­ MAT. — AT I P.M. ance of outstanding services” NIGHT 7:10 AND 9:28 ARTHUR O’COM0 1 *MBSMMMYR• M9G0BMcCMMKE while a liaison officer with NO ADVANCE IN PRICES mam* • MBRWi *wiß iMMfob mmmm nmm Chinese forces in 1943. m ‘ \ 1 7 W m * • « « *dWB • UIWEB• HW BRNINI* It said: wwMMhn'tr * “ Captain Birch . . . establish­ STARTING FR ID A Y A T 7 PJH. sm r% m WHOLD SDMLMAN - ¡T tS t , Edna Fertw ed and maintained contacts which resulted in the speedy “ ONE OF TIE TEAI’S OEST’ ^ S z * I* m m mann relay of vital information, con­ tributing materially to the ef­ G e n I ^ h A L ■■'W - Cinemascope METR0C0L0R fective support o f Chinese t/ D 'E L - l/K R O V E . R E ) establishing air-ground liaison Program Inform. IV 2-3905 M IC H IG A N »mm* R0BÖT0 ROSSaiN m^WTTBBfl K SKA J d I THURSDAY SCHEDULE! "G re at Im postor” 3:10 - 7:40 "C im arron” 12:35 - 5:00 - 9:30 t Hr AT ft f PWONf IV J TIII Now . . . ! Children 50c Shown at 1:00. 3:15, 5:35, Load Up Yoor Car] TOMRRT Mi THURSDAY 7:55, 10:20 P.M. AH H Can Hold For - One Single Dollar S BUCK NIGHT $ Singers, Dancers, Actors 7:10,9:30 p.m. T R Y O UTS ””: *;-v? • - -, April 3 ,4 ,5 —3:30 and7:30 p.m. ; . / •. ■ , ; * V' . ^ * "7“. •*»: . ' :■ V •• . ';-r • Music Auditorium ~ NEXT ATTR UTION - All Students Welçome ! ! Cole Porter’s “ULYSSES” SHOWN TWICE AT 7;I7 AND 11:33 OMAR KHAYYAM“ SHOWN DNCE AT 9:3« CAN • CAN At Popular Price* BO X O F F IC E O PEN S AT 6 :3 0 • O N LY 800 GAR CA PA CITY • H U RRY Î S P O R T S Squash Tourney Now Open Charles McCaffree Guides An men interested tat offic-ft is open to faculty a d staff Wip Eight iating IM softball should attend as well as students, Of Eleven Spartan Swimming Dynasty an officials meeting Thursday Interested parties may sign night a t 7:30 in 206 Ilf bidding, up at the IM office or by phoo- The IM office is now accept- tog eitonston 38BL tog entries for a squash tour- -f knees slightly and tuck "their ney to be held AprU 24-SRh if Paid Kende. Junior follsman heads between them. This pro­ enough entries are received, on Columbia University's fen- 3 Sophs, Long Ball vides a fighter tuck, a faster * This tourney is different from ctog team, was born to Han* Pleasant Surprises spin, and more somersaults per the usual IM tournament to that gary. He lives to Astoria, N.Y, dive. By PAUL SCHNITT In 1927, Johnny Weissmuller State News Sportswriter swam the 100-yard freestyle in 51 seconds, a record that re­ More experienced pitching, mained unscathed for 17 years. much better hitting, more pow­ Nowadays, any good high- er, faster, greater .depth, and school swimmer can equal that versatility to boot. New York and probably a hundrecUor mor Yankees? No, sir! It’s 'Mich­ college swimmers can beat it. Why? P art of the reason is that igan State's representative for the 1981 baseball season and today’s pools are faster. As in the Men’s Intramural Interested ? that is the Svay head coach Pool, backwash gutters have John Kobs describes the state oi affairs to date. been designed that keep the surface of the water flat, even KAPPA SIGMA OPEN RUSH Two weeks ago the Kobsmen when six or eight swimmers are thrashing about in it. journeyed'- to North Carolina Wed. April 5 — 7 :0 0 -1 0 :0 0 So swift has been aquatic pro­ and surrounding areas for gress over the last decade or MSU’s version of the southern two, that Michigan coach Gus training trip. And there pro­ Stager stated, “ Swimming used Parlor A Union Building ceeded to drop their first two to be simply a sport.” “ But games, recover, win the next we’re religious about it today.” seven out of eight, commit- 21 errors, blast seven home runs, strike out 58 times (21 taken), CHARLES McCAFFREE, Michigan State Swim­ steal 18 bases, and then return ming coach, is largely responsible for the fine Spar­ to East Lansing and 35 degree weather. tan swimming teams developed over the past twenty^ According to Kobs, it was years. His system is based on conditioning of the quite a successful trip playing athletes. — a tight schedule with 11 games a n / A e w o o r f s in eight days and traveling also, j State won eight, lost two, and IS E. GRAND RIVER tied one. *- EAST LANSING “THE COMPETITION was average,” Kobs said, “ but "Ph. ED 2-2114 Camp Lejune and Wilmington College were reallin e teams.” The trip produced several HEADQUARTERS jt pleasant surprises for the Spar­ tan mentor. Three were soph­ omores. FOR ALL m Hurler Jack Nutjgr collected two wins allowing only one run H.P.R. K in eight innings. . Gary Ronberg also picked up a pair of victories. In eight and EQUIPMENT W one-third frames, Ronberg was as stingy as be could he. Not Golf, Tennis, Archery, a run crossed the plate. Another gratifying develop­ Badminton, Softball ment was the hitting and versa­ tility of Don Uvensparger. Don ended the trip batting .294 and playing third, shortstop and first base. SPECIAL! SAVE $2.80 SENIOR BILL SCHUDLICH was State’s hottest hitter bat- - ting a torrid .441 with seven WILSON “PRO” TENNIS RACKET RBI’s, and two round trippers. And whenjhe wasn’t belting Exceptional savings on this quality Wilson home runs, he was stealing racket. Perfect balance. Reg. $13.00 bases—four all told. Tom Riley (7379) and Pat Sartorious (.310) connected for Tennis Bolls, con of 3 . . . $1.75 the distance twice. When Kobs spoke of versatil­ ity he was referring not only to Livensparger but also to Bob Ross and Wade Cartwright. Ross flipped 18 innings, won two games, and had a very re­ spectable earned run average of 1.50. But he also played the outfield, and he also swung a bat—good for an eight safeties and a .320 clip. In 14 trips to the plate. Cart­ wright stroked six singles and the register rang up .429. He • IWood can catch, play first or chase I 4 Irons flies. (choke of Numbers) W A Y N E FONTES belted State’* ether home run and it Headquarters | C H lC A G q É . conveniently located . . . scoHomy minded . . . home-like comfort. . that’s why tha Aller- Bt . TARGET A FIELD ton Hotel is Chicago headquar­ GOLF BALLS ARROWS ters for many ochooi groups, husinow and professional stu­ 3 for $1.00 matched $7.95 das. dent affairs. Sold trips, athletic 1SC1 Gaff Rales Uumatcbed H e each team» debate teams, »pooch Available Here Ateo «Antes, tours, ate. Glove«, Guards, Quivers N r your own Chicago visit or weak and stay choose the hotel dose to everything on d B a M i e h i g a n Avenue’s Save! “ Seconds” of Magnificent Milo ¡B p s V * . * Special rates D ;;: H :: K i! E K B * AmpleMunici- pal Parking •W rite fa r Hfc whats up figntlfiat counts COURT STAR m s . details U p fro n t is I F IL T E R -B L E N P ] a nd only W in ston hps it! B iiB S townm: sv t-aw T E N $ OXFORDS R ic h , golden to b a c c o s specially selected a n d specially p ro cesse d fo r full fla vo r In filter sm o king. w IN S T O N T A S T E S G O O D /ike a cigarette should! i : i -Sei il m l R É Easter Services Reflect Christian Faith X weekend filled with reii- Worshipers flocked to local through the joyous words: “ He filled the churches with prayers SPECIAL GOOD FRIDAY gious activity drew to a close churches to commemorate the is ü s e n .” of the remembrance of llis services were held in East Lan­ w.th the Christian celebiatton holiday o ' Christ’s resurrec- • Two days Before, more scl suffering on the cross to re- sing at both Catholic and Prot­ of Easter last Sunday. 'r —1 Lon, and to renew their faith emn Good Friday services had deem the sins of ail mankind. estant churches to accommo­ date the crowds of students and /, . residents who came to worship. They heard again the story cf Passover Reflects Freedom Christ’s betrayal. His suffer­ ings on the cross, and His Tor- giving of the mob who torment- ? Last Friday and Saturday toms of the Sederis to have the A SHANK of lamb and a ed him. :_ Bights the holiday of Passover youngest child of the family roasted egg symbolize the an­ Late in the afternoon His y/as celebrated in J e w . i s h ask the father questions about body was taken down from the I mmucs throughout the world. - cient offering of a Paschal cross and laid J n a tomn with • The celebration of Passover th e holiday, to which he repliés lamb, which was the custom in a stone rolled, across the en­ takes the form of a grand feast by reading from the Hagadah. the days of the Temple. trance. ¿galled the Seder at which an­ Another custom is the eating The symbols of thankfulness - The story w'as both finished cient jiray ers and customs aie of matzos to symbolize the un­ to God for His deliverance of and begun with the dawn of performed. leavened bread which was eat­ the Hebrews are the parsley Easter Sunday, for with the THE CENTRAL t h e m e en in haste when the Jews left and the cup of wine which are resurrection of Christ, the re­ Wkround which the'"Seder is bas- Egypt, and could not wait for also a part of the Seder. ligion of Christianity was born. ifid is the Exodus of thé He- the bread to rise. Passover reflects the Jewish jjtrews from slavery in Egypt to B itter herbs are also eaten ideals of freedom.-and is an THE MAINSTAY of Christ­ jR’ecdom in The Ho'” Land. a s' a reflection of the bitter ianity is the belief that through expression of their love of free Christ’s death, there is hope for One of the traditional "cus- \ ears spent in slavery. ideals. eternal life for all mankind. If there had been no resurrect­ ion, according to Christian be­ lief, life would be meaningless and there would be no real pur­ pose in living. This is the faith of millions of Christians wh» attended ^hurcii last weekend, in East Lansing and all over the world, to re­ affirm their belief in Christ and to renew their hopes of ever­ lasting life. and the Christ has arisen . . . . i r>/ ' ■rv:.-V*■ Jt '‘•.".‘ >.• 'fr if" '*'v- "‘ ' ' ’ *'* * ' • V '* 1''**■* -, /■' >P . • , ll