a c rv u ig H o v r w «n iw > Established 1909 VoL 33, No. 6 F a t l a g g i n g , M ic h i g a n , T h u r a d a y M o r n i n g , A p r i l 6» 1 9 6 1 8 Pages 7 »> Cents USSR Drops U2 Complaint - U. S. Insists on UN Debate , Kennedy, 15 Countries Want *■ A y ' Over Tibet, Hungary Issues Macmillan Action in 21 Days UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. mt the sponsors of those two items The Soviet Union withdrew would take the necessary mea­ Its UN complaint against the sures to remove them from the United States stemming from agenda “and thereby avoid an Hold Talk Africa, Asia Countries last year’s U2 and RB47 plane aggravation of the situation incidents. both a t the assembly and in re­ China Subject of Submit Resolution to UN But Die action, taken with lations between the çtates in White House Meet U NITED NATIONS, N.Y. (/P)— Fifteen countries pro- the avowed Intention of easing general.” ' international tension, failed to The United States has spon­ ■ WASHINGTON GB-President posed W ednesday th a t th e General Assembly threatened win United States agreement sored the question, of the So­ Belgium w ith necessary- UN action if she did not w ithdraw to dropping Hungary and Tibet viet suppression of the 1956 Kennedy and Britain’s Prime all Belgian m ilitary men and political advisers from the from the list of issues still list- Hungarian _ revolt,. and Malaya Minister .Macmillan had a ed for debate by the general j the? actions of Red China “ most valuable and useful” Congo w ithin 21 days. asembly. against the people of Tibet. talk on world problems Wednes­ Yougoslavia and 14 nations^ — —— SOVIET Delegate Valerian The U.S. Ambassador Charles of Africa and Asia submitted a day but did not resolve differ­ A. Zorin told the UN political Yost told the committee the committee that because of im- United States welcomed Zo- ences about Red China. resolution to that effect even though Belgium had just agre­ UN Sec. Daft proved conditions since Presi- rin’s action on the U2 and-RB47 ed to carry out a Feb. 21 reso­ dent Kennedy took office the complaint, but that Hungary Soviet Union would not insist and Tibet dp not fall in the The leaders of the two most powerful free world nations lution of the security council that urged the immediate with­ Ready to Bon' conferred for more than seven upon retaining the complaint same category. He said the on the Assembly’s agenda. United States ^wanted to re­ hours at the White House in the drawal of all such personnel. The new proposal would have -ButNot to K. “ In declaring this,” . Zorin serve its position on those two first day of a three-day series the 99-nation assembly decide . UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. UP1 said, “the Soviet delegation items. of consultations. if Belgium did not meet with BUT later a U.S. delegation deems it necessary to stress They concentrated on w aysto MAKING FRIENDS IN AFRICA—Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson the deadline unspecified “nec­ —Dag Hammarskjöld declared .th a t the Soviet Government has spokesman declared the United strengthen the Western Alliance essary action should be taken Wednesday he is ready to re­ been making constant efforts States would insist upon dis­ gives a fountain pen present to a baby in Dakar, Senegal, while on a mis­ in accordance with the charter sign as UN secretary-general toward the easing of interna­ cussing Hungary and Tibet be­ politically against the Commu­ nist threat, and also on bolster­ sion of international friendship. The Senegalese are celebrating one year of the United Nations.” tional tension and the improve­ fore the present resumed ses­ any time the General Assembly ing the United Nations and im­ of independece. (AP Wirephoto) — r The charter authorizes the feels he should 'get out. ment of SovieC-American rela- sion of the 15th assembly ad­ council to call for economic - tions, and also seeking to do, all journs on April 21. proving aid programs for un­ it can for the work of the Gén­ The spokesman was especial­ derdeveloped countries. boycott, diplomatic quarantine He repeated his previous in­ éral Assembly to be carried ly insistent upon Hungary, say­ “ Most valuable and useful,” j and even force to “ give effect sistence, however, that he will out under favorable condi­ ing “we want a discussion be­ tions.” fore the assembly is. adjoum- He said the Assembly still ed-as full a discussion as the. had before it the “ groundless” delegates care to indulge ih.” He recalled th a t the Soviet said authoritative sources on both the American and British sides-to describe Wednesday’s wide-range talks. ‘UN Activities’ Move to its decisions.” It empowers jw t bow to Soviet resignation the' council and assembly to- demands unless the 99-hation I gether to suspend or expel a assembly asks him to do so. I recalcitrant UN member. The council’s February res- ment generally followed the The secretary-general's state­ questions of "Hungary and Tibet, Kennedy is trying to lay a “ which impede a relaxation of Union and the United. States international tension and do not had failed to reach agreement contribute to the normal work on slashing all but essential of the General Assembly.” | itexds from' the agenda of the HE EXPRESSED hope that i session that resumed March 7. solid groundwork for the fu­ ture of the Western Alliance during the coming decade, and this was MacMillan’s first To Campus Streets • olution, its fourth on the Congo, lines of his declaration of last urged the immediate evacua- {O ct 3, but went a step further I tion of all mercenaries and by placing a standing offer of “ all Belgian and other foreign | resignation before the assem- j military and para-military biy. chance for a chat with the new president The parleys, attend­ Harmony on the highways is lined the d r i v e r education Some jo t the students from personnel and political advis- Hammarskjöld addressed the ed by top aides on both sides, the purpose of a “ Little United course to his section of the Europe, Asia, Africa, South ers not under the Unlted N a-1assembly in the Congo debate, were described as completely Nations” now holding regular “ Little United Nations,” alio America and the islands to be­ tions command in that African. said the Soviet bloc had Increase Expected In cordial. ^ Kennedy and MacMillan to sessions no, campus. -'*• * —- • in term s which, .might be- ap­ tw een wanted, to leara to drive rqpubHc. la-wtmplr dato^M om | been trying to build up a case because II Is eseratial to their Actually an evening driver plied to world harmony by just Careers in their native lands. day and published Wednesday, \ against him to back Soviet changing a ward or two. Belgian delegate Walter Lori- jprem ier KrucShehev’s demands Kennedy’s First Budget i general were said to have a- education course, It was de­ I greed on a need for strengthen­ signed primarily for foreign “THE MOST IMPORTANT OTHERS WILL DRIVE only xlan told Hammarskjöld his j that he rcsjgn. ing the North Atlantic Treaty students am i their wives by the thing to the study of accidents,” for their own convenience, butj government had “ decided to i His position, he «aid. could ail stressed “safe driving“ in; implement the resolution in!. „„ - —- h ... WASHINGTON UB—The bud-i Kennedy will send Congrc Congress | Organization’s system political Highway Traffic Safety Center. he said, “ is to find how to stay their remarks. The course c a r-!question and to withdraw, inso-1 T n n w u iw tv * ' ' - ■ ‘ ‘ consultations,on lesseningStudents from 22 countries may out of trouble; not just to de­ t« t b u r,« , experts have P " " I European trade disputes, on soon take back with them termine who’s right and who’s ries no academic creidt and* far as Belgium is concerned,; “ i E S pared early-b l r d estimates j ^ i%2. It will be the first improving coordination of in­ American concepts of traffic wrong after you’ve gotten into er costs. The program is opra ; in.’ each student pays a fee to cov- j the personnel referred to there-1 erS A ss e m W ^ ith a fait ac- which indicate that President tor wj,ich j,e wm have sole re- dustrial countries’ tod to back­ safety. trouble. You can obey the law ; compii by resigning because I J Kennedy’s first on-his-own bud- sponsibility. ward areas and on buttressing WHEN R E G I S T R ATION and still be killed if somebody to all campus personnel. the United Nations. else defies the law.” Antonio B u S S r (rom the ! p u ïo ù t “ BdiTa^mfu! !“£ a-big * 5power ? ' ' ’ “ f t “ ,!?, * “ o’”! get, due_ next January, will Kennedy re­ On the question of United Na­ opened, 76 students were to — Asst. Prof- Richard Bishop Phlllppta«. i . o « ™ , hU TO ) DWer and its 10 like-minded “kem “ <“ supporters. total about 087 billion. vised the 1961 and 1962 budgets tions admission of Red China, line, forcing three sections of was drafted to organize the degree in biological sciences, ¡could be terminated by unil- This was reported Wednes-j submitted by former P re s id e n t however, the _________ the course instead of only one seeking to improve food pro- ! àt^ral "decision of Belgian “ On the other hand, I regard two countries have as originally planned. The re­ third section of the course. All duction in his homeland “day by informed sources who Dwight D. Eisenhower. JThese, seen eye to eye. ception ' immediately started the teachers are with Jthe Col­ “ My work will be in plant authorities^ « av i ï î e in this respect ... ¡toy gr as ^ law, ralmy said that even at a record 087 j w lli n ^ n ^ w i ir rise I informants said Kennedy and plans for continuation and ex­ lege of Education and attached pathology,” b e said- ‘‘I ’ll need But he added that the -with- ; and the .general assembly may billion—about 06 billion above J 131 S ? " ! ? MacMillan Wednesday after­ pansion of the program fall to the Highway Traffic Safety a car.” dcawal of thé other personnel ; thus consider itself as seized current levels^the budget fro™ £ ° . 7 J g J " ‘ J* ? w S S jn o < m outlined the respective term. , Center - as driver education ANOTHER TO APPEAR ear­ advisers—“can apparently meaning political | With a standing offer of resig- Robert Nolan, the first in­ specialists. ltd c o n 4‘/ » o n be -carried nout K a -/» Q frto /l u t .. .■ . > • .. should be balanced if the econ- j*®* Zf*K c^.^nim x iniv i v i e w B °* t*leirgovernments on ly for enrollment* was Walid only with due respect for Con- nation that I leave.” omy makes a satisfactory re-1 f ^ 12 ni0nths be8mnm8 Ju,y j Red China. However,, jio nc at- structor ' to be assigned, set Khadduri, of Iraq, a sophomore His offer seemed certain to covery from the current re- tempt was made to unify their forth principles to his students who will-major in social sci­ Budget experts- at the staff respective positions, it was which could equallly well apply cession level, itw a s learned, have pre­ said. pared a preliminary estimate Thus the divergence on the Nations. to problems of the Big United J a f f e to Talk ences. He said: “ I have this sim pler set aside for research. iance suck individuals owed alleg-j S e tM f o r S i re s im a tio ^ o r to the Congolese author- :?r 1118 e 0 I ’ll need to be able to drive.” ities. 1 ' aismissai. New Phone that spending to fiscal 1963 will show a-further rise of between issue remained. ■— The most serious erisis spot - “ Driving is far more just operation of an automo­ than On French Lit Edward T. Ofori, from Gha na, West Africa, added: “There ..He. proposed . , ,that represent-LuH® ,, , ui n. he^ would that ^ 8^ ld ^ de U^ consider , MClear IIVC silence 02 billion and 03 billion. - of the moment, Laos, was on bile,” he said. Lines Installed INFORMANTS said this would both American and British Dr. Adrian Ja ffe , associate “ It involves your persondhat professor of English, will speak country now. Unlike a few ities hold talks to arrange for 'ieaM s"mbl?r? sr ““ be due entirely to “ built-in” minds, but it was not discus­ titude—your respect for your on “ Recent Developments in years ago, a car is necessary the departure of such person- If the assembly does not fellow men. for a career.” For State News spending increases to programs sed for the time being pending already voted by Congress. The word froth Moscow. T h e Brit­ French Literature” to the Union “ YOUR AUTOMOBILE, if Ballroom, Tuesday, April 11, Dalsukhrai Trikamlal Parikh for the provision of substitu- and Vijaykumar Thakkar are nel as quickly as possible a n d ' : ’ ’ « P re» ‘°« to its wish acc®rda”ce estimate also takes into ac­ ish, now negotiating with the misused, becomes a deadly a t 7:30 p.m. tes “ through the good offices S o v i^ demand.’ he said, New telephone lines were in­ count probable decreases in Soviets on terms of a cease-fire weapon.” Dr. Jaffe has lectured in b o t h , from Bombay. India: stalled to the State News of­ some of these programs. of the United Nations.” ' I 1 must’ w th standing offer in the troubled Asian kingdom, It can be added, by statistical different parts of the world Thakkar, an engineering stu­ The new resolution stated that I °,r " s‘f f lon ^ fice Wednesday. Such a rise would boost expect an agreement will be records, that the automobile and has been recipient of the dent, made a particular “ safe elude that you neither expect News and advertising depart­ spending to between 086.3 bil­ reached shortly. has already killed more Amer­ Fulbright Fellowship as well driving” point. “The laws and the “central factor in the pres- me to proceed on the basis of ments now have separate lines. lion and 087.3 billion. However, • So the 43-year-old Kennedy icans on the highway thaqjiave as fellowships from the Ameri­ regulations for traffic are dif ®n* grave situation in the Con­ that offer nor desire in any Three lines now serve the the increase could be even and the 67-year-okl MacMillan, died in wars to preserve the na­ can Philosophical Society. ferral to Bombay,” he said. |8 ° ” w38 ^ continued pres- other way to avail yourselves news staff. These extensions greater because the sketchy both dressed in pin striped blue tion. “ For example, when we’re IeDC® ®f Belgian and other ban- of the possibility it opens.” The lecture is sponsored back there we’ll- drive on the I ac^ personnel 2615. 2616 and 2617. early estimate does not take suits, spent much of the day Minutes later, in a jeeond .jointly by the English depart­ The advertising staff has new into account two major factors: talking about the allies’ future. classroom, Francis Kenel out­ ment and Union Board. left side of the street. The resignation of Hammar­ lines, extension 2643 and 2644. “ BUT IF WE learn safe driv­ skjöld was first demanded by Ml calls concerning advertising 1. The effect of new pro­ ing here it won’t be-hard to Khrushchev last fail to a blis­ should be made to these num­ grams initiated by. Kennedy, bers. it was understood the bureau ects o id learn new laws,” be added. ... Rosalia - Aquiar De Souto- Woinen Plan tering assembly speech which accused the secretary-general staff currently looks for no of being a tool of th e ,western The director at student publi­ cations and the State News increased _ spending to fiscal See UN ACTION-Page 9 City Cleaning powers in the Congo. Khrus- bookkeeper can be reached at 2618. 1963 2. on The this The change to the State News defense spending. account. effect _ of any setup Kennedy al in 1961 Job-Seekers to Scramble Cuba Maltreating Campaign I chev structure demanded that the UN be overhauled to re- j place the office of secretary- “ Business and liberal a r ts , been as good or slightly b etter , ules and job listings much i general with a three-man board telephone lines was made in ¡reedy has called for a boosTin graduates are going to have to than last year. _ preparation for the change t o : military outlays and Secretary scramble more this year for j heavier than last year.” Engineers and scientists | “THE SHORTAGE of cert- U. S. Prisoners A clean-up campaign in East made up of Communist, ncu- Lansing will be sponsored by tral and western representa­ the new dial system which is!of Defense Robert McNamara jobs,” Jack Kinney, director of have found bidding employers | ified people to elementarv edu- being installed throughout th e ; now is i^ c rta k in g a new re­ the Placement Bureau, said most active from »aircraft and cation, science, math, women’s Says Stale Dept. - tbe Women’s Division of the tives. Chamber of Commerce start­ university. view which will largely deter Monday in his winter term re­ parts manufacturers, followed physical education and special ing with an Advisory Citizens Recently _ the Communist mine whether a further in­ port to the university. WASHINGTON LB— The State countries have announced they by electronics and instruments; education is especially severe,” Department Wednesday ac­ Commettee meeting to the crease will be called for to "Because of the current econ­ chemicals, drugs and allied he said. cused the Castro - regime of Chamber’s offices in the Good no longer recognize Hammar­ Lutherans Plan fiscal 1963. omic downturn, employers wifi products; electrical machinery Although job opportunities maltreating American prison­ Speed Building Thursday at To balance an 087 billion bud­ be tooktogjnore closely at the and equipment and public util­ have slackened, the number of ers held to Cuban jails. skjöld Hammarskjöld’s as secretasy-general. second five- .7:90 p.m. Student Services get, a sizable jump to revenues graduate’s academic achieve­ ities.” employing organisations has “The tragic thing about the According to the co-chairmen, year term expires to April, 1963. would be heeded. Tax receipts ments, post job experiences, DESPITE THE recession, increased. situation to Cuba.” sitid press Mrs. H. M. Olds and Mrs. C. Joe Ramnarine, British Gui­ are estimated at 078.5 billion personality ra d participation said Kinney, salaries have in­ Nearly 500 different employ­ officer Joseph Reap, “ is that W. Otto, toe main idea behind nea senior, will speak Sunday for the current year and 081.4 in extra-curricular activities, creased by three and four per­ ers set up 827 interviewing sch­ the Castro government is not tbe campaign is to make East AUSG Insurance i t University Lutheran Church. billion for _. fiscal . . . 1962, . . . . lid . s Kinney said W ednesday.to-aa cent for students who are em­ edules during winter term a t supplying all the needed foods Lansing a healthier, safer and Assisting to the 9, 1015 and woul<* »*««n **«1 «teficts for interview. 11:99 a m. services win be:. the two years of 05 billion. s ployed. STUDENTS looking for sum- Exceptions to the trend to ded. the placement bureau, be ad­ sad medicines, but it is also mere beautiful community. not perm itting the Swiss to step All major civic organizations Hours Change 4 Dick Haines, Seattle, Wash., 1 ~ __, s' qner employment, may find fibers! arts and business fields, “ Over 7,000 job interviews to and provide this for Amer­ Of tbe city, radio stations, Hoursrior the AUSG student graduate student; Dave Ander- _ . n , . they will have to turn more to said Kinney, Included account­ were hftd, “ a substantial in­ icans who are there.” churches, schools, had the city insurance -office have been sea. Greenville junior; Doug S e n i o r F e t l t l O l l » employment in-cam ps and re­ ing, hotel ami restraurant, jour­ crease over 1000 winter terra’s The Swiss embassy to Ha­ government are endorsing the changed to Monday, -Wednes­ Shadwick, Gehanna, Ohio jun­ sorts because of the slight re­ nalism and secretarial work, 6,462 job interviews by 461 em­ vana has been representing ctooe-up campaign. day, and Friday from 1 to 5 ior; Frank Peters, Dearborn Petitions fw senior of the cession. where the demand» remained ployers and morn than during V. S. interests in Cuba since The idea for the clean-up p.m. Students should enroll sophomore; John Fitch, Eakt week honors are available to Contrary to the general trend, high, fit.::: the entire 1967-68 school year Washington broker diplomatic campaign has been in planning for insurance before Wednes­ lo w in g »ophomoe e and Dave the Union Concourse. All petit Kinney continued to his report, “The demand for teachers provuVtg the volume ef activity ties wttfc Fidel Castro’s pro-; stage for a year. It is the an­ day, April 12, with Gil Cox; the Leonards«* E a s t Leasing ions must be returned to lim “employment for ragineertog inas has also reached mi all-time Is more pronounced than rea­ Communist government last nual project ef the Women’s new student insurance repre­ freshman. box to the Concourse by Friday. mat sdeafiflc manpower has thigh with interviewing ached* tad.** ^January. Division. sentative, . - ' ¡S S N iyMSâÊi MASMkN ... « -. •; : . ■ T ^ • -/ ;-f ÎÏ Many Stars B illed . ’—■■ y »» i n íf~ ií> ......... mm Vietnamese Art Display Announce Program For Now at Museum, Kresge Currently so display at tbs ancestral alter, dedicated tp.- Museum and Kresge Art cra­ thè honor and worship of in ­ cesto». The Vietnamese re­ Lecture-Concert Series ter is the Vietnamese National Collection of Art. an extremely valuable circulating collection of antiquities, folk a r t a b d ligion is â combination of Great* Vehicle Buddhism, Confucian­ ism, Taoism and the worship ef ancestors, according to Dr. The Lecture-Concert series Tchaikowsky Competition in 62 World Travel series, covered Wesliy Fishel, M Slf professor once again brings a host ef Moscow. (Van Cliburn was a by Lecture-Concert series sea­ crafts work from Vietnam. Organized, b y die Vietnamese and authority on F ar Eastern worldwide talent rad artistry— Juilliard classmate of John son tickets. Scheduled so far Government i n conjunction affairs. Van Cliburn, Bennett Qerf, Browning, pianist who appear­ are Willis Butler, “ Austria in with the Smithsonian Institu- Michigan S|ate University, in Leontyne Price, the Mazowsze ed a t the university last motnh. Four Seasons)) (Sept. 30; Eric conjunction with tbe Govern­ Dance Company and many oth- Both have also been winners of Pavel, “The Philippines” (O ct ] tion in Washington, the colkc- j tion will remain on the campus ment of Vietnam and the Inter­ . ers—to East Lansing next year. the Leventritt Award for pian­ 14); on Cooper, “Pan-American for approximately one month. national Cooperation Adminis­ The 1961-62 program schedule ists.) . ... ....... Highway” (O ct XI); J o h n tration, maintains two major has been announced by Dr. Wil­ -Series B will also include: Goddard, "Exploring Lands “SOME OF the art treasures projects in Vietnam. They con­ son Paul, series director. the Roger Wagner Chorale Down Under“ (Nov. 11); John on display are specifically cern work in public adminis­ (Oct. 24); the Berlin Philhar­ Again, a ballet company will monic Orchestra directed by Craig, “ Under- the Caribbean Sea” (Nov. 1 » ; Romain Wil- Vietnamese; others belong to tration and development of a open both Series A and Series Kail Bohm (Nov. 12); tbe New helmsen, ancient civilization which flour­ National Police Training Acad­ B. It was the Royal Ballet in York City Opera Company with West of Nowhere” "E ast of the Andes; ished on what is now Vietnam­ emy. 1960. Next fall, it will be the “The Mikado” (Nov. 21); Ar­ Thayer Soule, “ Footloose (Nov. 25); ese soil,” according to Tran New York City Ballet on Oct. thur Fiedler and the Boston France” (Dec. 9); Russ Potter, In Van Chuong, Ambassador of Vietnam to the United States. 9 (Series A) and O ct 10 (Ser­ Pops Orchestra (Feb. 15); ten­ “India, Land of the Spectacu­ ies B). Considered one of the or Cesare Valletti of the Metro­ lar” (Jan. 6); Gerald Hooper, Included ini the collection is Mary Seeburger a strikingly beautiful national great ballet companies of the politan Opera (Feb. 20), and “ Germany and the Berlin world, the troupe features the celebrated American violinist Story” (/an . 13), and Ed Lark, Recital Friday choreography of the famed Isaac Stern (April 4). “Israel” (Jan. 27). The music department wiU George Balanchine. Booked for the lecture series OTHER SERIES A offerings is Michael Mac Liammoir, the ‘’Mountain Magic” (Feb. 3); O t h e r s are John May, Travel Series i present Mary Margaret See­ burger, Midland, in a senior will be: the Mazowsze Dance Irishman who has done for Os­ Kenneth Richter; “Britain” recital Friday at 8:15 p.m. in Company, world-renowned folk car Wilde what Hal Holbrook (Feb. 17); Alfred Bailey. “ Mor­ dance ensemble from Warsaw, has done for Mark Twain in mon Land Highlight*” (March FeaturesJapan tbe Music auditorium. Miss Seeburger plays the Poland, on its first U. S. tour America. His presentation, a 3); Nicol Smith, “ Australia” Perhaps Kipling was wrong French horn and w illbe assist­ (Nov. 6); the Cleveland Or­ hit at tbe Edinburgh Festival (March 17); Stan Midgley when he wrote, "Oh, East is ed by Anne DeVroome, Grand' chestra, under the direction of and on the London stage, is. (April 7—program to be an­ East and West is West, and Rapids freshman, on the viotin. George Szell (Nov. 15). called “Hie Importance of Be­ nounced); Julian Bryan, “ Rus­ never the twain shall meet.” The program begins with the ing Oscar.” sia” (April 14); Charles Forbes FUm-lecturer Willis Butler, “Concerto No. 2 in E fiat Major . Other attractions are the Bennett Cerf, president of for Horn” by Richard Strauss, New York City Opera Com­ Random House and popular Taylor, “The Story of Jesus” who presents “Fabulous Japan” in the World Travel series played by Miss Seeburger. Miss pany in a presentation of “ Cosi television personality, a n-d (April 21},. and Curtis Nagel, DeVroome then plays the Fan Tutte” (Nov. 20); Leon­ Ralph J. Bunche, United Na­ “ Chi the Road to Mandalay” Saturday, has an idea the two tyne Price, soprano who just tions Under-Secretary for Spec­ (May 5). worlds are blended in this Ori­ Hindemith “ Sonata for Violin this season met with- over­ ial Political Affairs, are also ental tsland-democracy. and Piano.” March 20 is the last day cur­ The two young artists join in whelming success in her Met­ scheduled., rent season ticket holders can Butler’s movie and narration ropolitan Opera House debut renew their seat and series begins at 8 p.m. in the Uni­ the Brahms “Trio in E flat (Jan. 23); Igor Oistrakh, Rus­ OTHER LECTURES and one reservations. Changes may be versity auditorium. major for Violin, Horn and sian violinist and son of anoth­ more concert program foreach made March 22 and 23. A FORMER faculty member Piano” to conclude the recital: er famous Russian violinist, series will be announced at a Season ticket sales open up of Northwestern University, David Oistrakh (Fob- 7); and later date. — —' to new patrons March 24 at the Butler has been making motion pianist Van Cliburn, who rose Some familiar names also ap­ Union building ticket office oh pictures since 1940. J ie re­ Leading Theologian to fame when he won the pear on the roster of the 1961- campus. ceived his first speaking ex­ To Speak on WKAR perience at the age of 17 when he was hired as "a staff an­ A leading Protestant theo­ nouncer by a Florida radio sta­ American •■■.. Educational ^ Theatre LUCKY FIORELLO—T his is lovely Rosem ary (TReilly who win appear tion. _ “Fabulous Japan’’ takes in a wide scope of Japanese Ufe: logian, ProfT Paul Tillich of Harvard, will be the topic for discussion on Viewpoint over WKAR Sunday, April 9 at 2 in th e com ing production of “ Fiorello.” A musical, “ Fiorelio” wUl be pre­ Has International Interests sented in th e auditorium on A pril 17. _ _. . - cities, religion, commerce, art, family relationships, customs, industries and government. Throughout h i s narration, p.m. Lt. Colonel John Barron,.the program’s regular host, will have as his guests Dr. Robert By NAN LANG1N cations. Among them are the Man Is the Measure of All State News Feature Writer Educational Theatre Journal Things,” by Adolph Appia. Ap- Movie Review Butler tries not only to inform Anderson, associate professor pia was the first man to use and entertain, but also to give of religion on campus, and the „ Located on campus is an ac­ which is published four times a light to support the changing his audience a better under­ Rev. Truman Morrison, pastor tive organization . that is na- - tional in scope, the American Educational Theatre Associa­ year. reputable journals listed in The journal place and the its has in found scholarly contents International a are Index emotional matic A pattern of the dra­ action package in a play. of aids and — re­ Shirley Jones Adds Bright standing of an entirely differ­ ent culture. o f t h e Edgewood People’s church in East Lansing. tion under the directorship of UEBERMANNT' Dr. John A. Walker, of the de­ to Periodicals. Any scholarly ports partment of speech, AETA ex­ ecutive secretary-treasurer. article on theatre and its allied groups are available to all under AETA. These in­ arts is eligible for publication clude new play lists, excerpts J from White House conference Spot to Otherwise Dull Film The American Educational in this journal. Theatre Association has 4,000 In 1959 the AETA inaugurat­ 'pertaining reports and reprints of articles By JIM HUCKA an hour and several “ guest suited . t o a direct«' such as See what a difference in members in the United States, ed the Rare Books 75f the Thea­ to the individual State . News Movie Critic stars” later. Ingmar Bergman," a m o r e Canada and Central America. tre series in cooperation with group. The AETA- is a non-profit, the University of Miami Press. Each of the - individual groups the There is one word to describe new film, “Pepe,” a t the Most of the supporting cast. the “ g u e s t-s ta rs ,” could be rounded character, and as lit- tie to distract the audience QUALITY STAINLESS! professional organization made rc under AETA has its own gov­ Gladmer—overdone. eliminated with but a few ex from him as possible. HffiMgNÿ ,| up of teacher*, students, direc- 7116 erning b o a rd . working toward Producer - director George ceptions. Erward G. Robinson FAR AND AWAY the bright­ tors and workers in all phases Renaissance Stage” by Sehlio, the special interest of that already-poor Sidney has tried to beef up an plays a part that is bigger than est aspect of the picture is Miss and all levels of educational Sabbanttini and Furrttenbach, group. script with “ 35 is indicated by his “ guest star” Jones as the would-be film act­ theatre. edited by Barnard Hewitt is 'Hie theatre groups have guest stars,” who, in their ap­ billing. Ernie Kovacs portrays ress. She displays her singing yi THERE ARE four m a i n one book. This is mainly a made tours a t home and pearances, utter banalities and with subtle humor a customs and. dancing talents a t their groups within the AETA Col­ “how to” book. Some of its abroad. The Maine Masque make their appearances in inspector who lends a hand in best. She is most effective in ün lege theatre, secondary school chapters include: how to ifiake Theatre recently made a tour such a fashion as to get almost helping Pepe enter the U. S. a rumble-type ballet, w i t h theatre, children’s theatre and hell appear, how to show the through Europe with Mark to the point of embarrassment As file star of the film, Can­ Michael -Callin and Matt Mat­ iS F community theatre. Any allied Whole scene in flames, and how Reed’s comedy. “Petticoat Fev­ to the viewer and to them­ tinflas seems overpowered by tox as her dancing partners, interests of these four groups to transfer a man into a rock. er.” The group appeared be­ selves. all the lavishness, glitter, and which looks as if it might have are considered important to the THE OTHER rare book is fore foreign audiences, and was Sidney has tried to fuse this junk that has been gorged into been borrowed from “ West general purposes of the organi­ ,"The Work of Living Art and very well deceived. „ film with scenic glamour by this vehicle. Cantinflas'is more Side Story.” zation. shifting the locales from Mex­ Four purposes of the AETA are: ( 1) providing an inter­ New 10 Commandments ico to Hollywood to Las Vegas and back to Mexico again, change of information in all. phases of theatre; ¿2) develop­ ing and publishing materials For Student Roommates much eras, to the advantage of the Cinemascope but it and color cam ­ only adds to make Week End for use in all of the 'member the three-hour film seem long­ groups; (3) promoting the tour­ ing of educational theatre By JESS MAXWELL State News Feature Editor groups; (4) stimulating creat­ I, I shall not come in at the {in the room and then blame concerns a Mexican h o r s e ive activity and scholarship in wee hours of the night, while someone else unless 1 am sure trainer named Pepe, played by er. VII. I shall not track mud The story, what there is of it, the Chaplinesque Mexican com­ . ;" SPECIAL ail phases of educational thea­ my roommate is sleeping, and I can get away with it. ~ tre and in allied fields of edu­ turn on the lights, radio, record ic Cantinflas, who helps a VIII. I shall not play rock down-and-out f i l m directort cational television, radio, films. player, rad have a bull session roll constantly if my room- - puppetry'and audio-visual aids. a b o u t the Tigers’ pennant j mate is a classical music fan. (portrayed by Dan Dailey) to The AETA has several publi- chances, unless 1 am mad at ix . I shall not hold revivals launch the film career of ai would-be actress, Shirley Jones. him. in the room whilerrny room­ IN DOING 80, Pepe and' Baber, Mitchell II. T itian not short-sheet mate is sleeping nor shall I do company trip over tbe “g u est: y roommate except on April push-ups loudly early in the stars” in various and sundry In Radial Sunday Fool's day and various other morning. times. ’ . places.* In the thick of things, X. And if my roommate is Pepe mistakes Miss Jones’ af-j The music Tiepartmetnt will III. I shall not let my room­ sick, 1 shall not eat his food fection for him to be love, thus present Marcia Mitchell, cellist mate clean the room alone each while bringing it to him from involving himself in a roman­ and Joseph Baber, violist, in a week—I should help at least the cafeteria. tic triangle which is untangled i joint senior recital Sunday fit once a month. — 5-pc place setting $12.00 4 p.m. in the music auditorium. TV. I shall not try to freeze Pianists Jam es Norden and my roommate out by opening Rita Fuszek4 will accompany aO the windows nor shall 1{ AUSG PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES Choose your stainless as you.would the finest sterling them. close ail the windows and siz­ — for beauty of design, quality of steel, and fine crafts­ The concert opens with two zle him out, unless I am mad j compositions for cello played at him. manship. Stop in and see our collection of the world's by Miss Mitchell. “ Arioso” by V. I shall not let the air out j Bach and Dvorak’s “ Concerto, of my roommate’s automobile JOHN BARKHAM finest stainless patterns. There's a design for any style of Op. 104 in B minor.” tires very often. decoration.- Choose from 29 open stock patterns. The. final composition is Paul VI. I shall not smoke a pipe j Hindemith’s “Sonata for Cello or cigar if my roommate is al- j and Piano” played by Miss lergic to the aroma, unless I j AND British Tab Jacket Mitchell and Norden. am mad at him. LARRY CAMPBELL Tan Light Olive v — Library’ Science. One Philippine national turn­ Saginaw Public Schools inter­ and Counselor. '—\ S ed QUt to be a bhie-eyed blonde viewing Elementary Education, Buchanan Public Schools with the unexpected name of Special Education. Speech Cor­ (Mich.) interviewing Elemen­ Mary Anne Carmichael. Al­ rection;- -Math. English, Sci- tary Education; Special Educa- though born in the islands, her encé, Spanish and German lor**®®* Guidance; Vocal Music parents were British and she' Secondary Positions. Math, and Industrial Arts. now has a Port Huron home Bedford Union Schools inter- Holly Area Schools inter­ address, showing how . o n e viewing Elementary Education; viewing -Elementary Eduea- small girl can represent about Engiish-Social Studies, and Fri- j tion. Elementary Vocal Music; loifr-fifths of the globe. ence-Math for ju n i o r High; Math-Scienee, English-Journal- BRINGS LAUGHTER—Marshal Chen Yi, Chinese communist foreign BY A QUIRK of traffic laws, English-Seeial Studies for Sen- !ism, Math, and Speech Correct- minister, laughs heartily during conversation with Indonesian President the United States is represent ior High. ion; also Special Education. | ed in these international ses­ Northwestern Mutual Life In- ; Standlsh-SterUng Community Sukarno in Jakarta. Chen Yi warned that if the Southeast Asia Treaty sions largely by undergradu­ surance Company interviewing -Schools interviewing English, Organization (SEATO) sends troops into Laos, then China will also send ates from New, York City. A all majors interested-in career Vocal Music, and Math-Chem- troops. (AP Wirephoto) | special lgiw sets the minimum in life underwriting. i istry for High School.^ i driving age at 18 in that big Marshall Public Schools in- ! Clio Area Schools interview- city, and the students were too terviewing Special Education; ling Elementary Education, Reds Suffer Casualties young to get drivers’ licenses Latin, English, Industrial Arts, English-French and Speech-t- | while still in high school. and Math for secondary; Math Correction. I Other homelands on the ro ll! Science for Junior High. " Oak P a rk Schools - (Illinois) Merpolsheimer's Div. of A ll interviewing all Elementary led Stores, interviewing all ma­ and Special Education; Mathj Warfare Sprouts in Viet Nam 'j f ' I call of the international driver I education course include Ba- j hama, Bermuda, Canada. Chile, jors from the colleges of Busi-iow»«.* Social oium Studies, «, «•»» and Science for; —- i c * t r* n m v u t \ 3m -w now are operating in battalion complained ‘that the Commun-[Egypt, Irelands Italy. Japan, ness k Public Service. Science Junior High; Graphjc Arts and * * 1 J* >,el * . strength and are reported to 1st guerrillas in South Viet Nam Korea. Liberia. Ptterto Rico. k Arts, and Communication Spanish for High School. ¡Months of Communist terror- have lost 200 killed and wound­ persecuted them by night and Somalia, Syria and Thailand. Arts; also Home Economics. Midland County Schools inter- ism have mushroomed into ed in one battle alone, inform­ t b e government persecuted And no representatives of the Stouffer Corporation inter- viewing Elementary Education.-! open warfare as this Sunday’s ants said. them by day. many governments have form­ viewing J1RIM majors and all | E. J. Braeh & Sons interview- presidential election approach- The fightinghaRsent refugees The Viet Cong rebels are ed a “bloc>’ or have asked a others from the college of Busi- ing Chemistry, Food Technol-1 es, government sources report- eeing . -= into neighboring neighboring Cam- Cam- supported by Communist North veto power.' ness k Public Service. fogy. Packaging, AcounUng and ed Wednesday. They estimated -bodia. About 2 About 2,000000 have have arrived arrived Viet Nam and operate with the THE 40 HOURS of driver ed­ Arlington Heights Public i Production Management, an d ; the Reds have suffered 530 cas- in that neutral country'. Some help of supplies filtering down ucation, as arranged by Leslie Schools interviewing Elemen-!Chemical and Mechanical Eng- |ualties in the past eight days from die north via the jungles Silvernale, assistant director of tary Education; Language Arts- *ineers. 1 Communist Viet Cong rebels ; of neighboring Laos, itself in­ the Highway Safety Center, volved inTi civil war between consists of two two-hour even­ Dr. Cantirto pro-western' and Communist- ing sessions each week for 10 weeks. It included three types supported troops. CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS To Attend President Ngo Dienh Diem is of behind-the-wheel training, running against nominal oppo­ plus class and lecture sessions. Beginning drivers start on DEADLINES: 1 p.m. Day Before Publication for Tues., Wed., Thur.«., London Meet sition for re-election. Until the political campaign “ simulators.” electroni c a 11 y and Fri. Editions. Deadline for Mon. Edition: 1 p.m. Fri. got under way in South Viet controlled classroom machines, Dr. Edward C. Cantino, pro­ Nam last month, the Viet Cong through which are learned the Phone ED 2-1511 Extensions 2643 and 2644 fessor of botany and plant path­ staged mostly hit-and-run raids. elementary principles of driv­ ology, will discuss Ms research But on March 28 atC ao Lanh. ing. Students then move to the at an International microbiol­ 50 miles southwest of Saigon, a driving range, an off-street A U T O M O T IV E FO R SA LE R E A L ESTATE small army of terrorists esti­ facility where a dozen cars are ogy symposium- in London, mated at a thousand or more operated at once. Final prac­ EAST LANSING. G raduate or m a r- i England, next week. ambushed an army battalion. tice is in dual control cars, on 1B83 CHEVROLET 3-door„ Hardtop, j LARGE WARDROBE tru n k *30 ried Brown and white. Standard irans- ; IV 7-5397. students. Why pay ren t? Build j Cantino, who will be chair­ A government spokesman said city streets and nearby high­ mission. ED 7-J470.jU tir S p .n ___ 7 j -F R E E ROLL OF black and w7hite , 7 up equity in nice, nearly new 4 and one-hall rooms and bath, iraro n rv : man of one of the sessions, is paratrooops launched a coun­ ways. film 620, 120. o r CHEVROLET 1954- Two-door car, | any drug o r -cosmetic purchase over construction127 w ith this ad and home w ith lartte lot, to- , Classroom work is designed Fnrest G reen. Standard tran?mi. » to n ., $1 . O ffer ends creasing in value. Buy on contract. one of four scientists represent­ terattack and other t^ooops fol­ Whitewalls. Radio. ED 7-3479. 8 RexallPrescription A pril ------------ 22 Center, Clippert 1961. M arek I t e Im m ediate possession. Call B. A .' Faunce Company, Realtors, ED 2-2588 ing the United States at the lowed up the next day, destroy-1 lu,sucJM ““7“ J | and Vine. By Frandor. t í j or evenirlKS and Sundays at ED 2-5333 ■ ing a nearby training center for I sa^e dm in g and SHARW 1955 CHEVROLET B elaire | “ symposium. ~ -’ 7 ,7 Communist agents i way citizenship w] hardtop w ith extras, new one { MODERNISTIC ROOM divider. 2 o f ED 2-1300. ___ _ a fter P * I pairs df drapes, folding basket, has- EAST LANSING FACULTY. Ju st The trip is financed by the Last Sunday, in a battle 35] sentml any place. regardlass oi ..... 1 sinet. spring coat, rain coat. EU listed another "Close to Campus, Society for General Microbiol­ miles north of Saigon, 100 Com­ local laws and conditions. " 19« DODGE. EXCELLENT con; . ’ -M M ................ ........... ............ ! Dandy III 3 bedroom brick English ogy of G reat Britain. The Ciba dttion Call A 203. Enimous Hall. a ? ME TOOLS. TRIANGLES uhd board Colonial. L arge carpeted living room munist casualties were report­ w ith fireplace, carpeted dining room, Foundation for Medical and ed in an engagement with gov­ 1!B3 FORD, 8-cylinder, convertible. | w*Mi sliding T, *15. ED 7-2241. ask for p lus break fast room, fam ily room in basem ent, economical gas heat, owner- Chemical Research provide ac­ ernment troops. A utomatic transm ission, new top. j ALL WHITE 195* FORD Fairlane m hàrdtoo. Standard transm ission, r a ­ dio. whitewalls. This is an exception- Used ______ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _______ solid body. ED 7-3470, after 5 p ro. 7 -SPAULDING (STEEL KING) bad­ jurchased o th er property and priced comodations for the overseas inton racket. Excellent condition. R 1 year. *9 Call Pete. ED 2-8888. 7 ED mis hom e fo r quick sale. Please call J . F rink. ED 2-4570 or IV 4-7759. o r delegates. 2-6595 W alter Nel 1er Co. Realtors. Brookfield Plaza. - In a dozen other incidents from March 25 up until Tues-- j Whiles in England, Cantino day government troops were! SPECIAL! EAST LANSING!! BAILEY School! has been asked to visit and lec­ said to have killed 202 Viet aRv nice car. E D 7-2470. after 5 p u t ONE-OWNER. 1951 MERCURY 2-door, t r a il e r s 3 blocks to cam ous. O nly *1X000. ture a t the University College Cong, wounded 134 and cap­ ALMA TRAILER. 36x8, good con- Includes J bedroom s din in g , fvll of Wales and, in Belgium, at tured two. Government losses I 0LDMAINE TROTTERS oyctdrire, solid body, good tires. Call dition. a ir conditioning, priced to basem ent. G as h eat and attached g ar­ - 9 age. Nice fenced backyard. F o r m ere the Emil Gryson Institute and were given as 27 dead, 24 j CALF MOCCASINS 7.90 Et> 7-2470. alte r 5 p in . ■ sell. ED 2-0044.._________ details an d inspection call R J . F rin k JHÉP MERCURY convertible. One IV 2-4570 o r IV 4-7759 o r ED 2-6595, the University of Brussels. wounded and six missing. v ti m r , 30.000 miles, excellent condlt- FO R RENT W alter NeUer Co, R ealtors Brookfield ionT&aal sharp. E x t 3581 after 5 p m. Plaza. - • 7 FE. p r 3568. * WANTED—MAN TO share clean, EVERETT HIGH NEAR. Priced for ' '19« RAMBLER. CUSTOM S. stand dents. nicely decorated hom e- w ith 3 stu­ action. Listing price less- th a n *13 - mrdLPower T ap dition. ¡Kgs; radio, good csn - 9-2422. U niversity unapproved. FE7 [ g 5-7 p.m. ED 2-4780. 000 on th is a ttractiv e 3 bedroom t n - level. Newly redecorated w ith 1 *,i Presenting. r « BEGINNING , MGA. WHITE WALL w ife APARTMENTS baths, gas h e a t an d garage. New fam ily room kitchen area. So m uch for so little. F o r appointm ent to see 3 DAYS 5s. radio. 13.000 miles, one owner. Seat condition. ED 2-3227 CLEAN FURNISHED ap artm en t. call Eve W abake. ED 2-4112 or P riv a te b ath and entrance. U niver­ sity approved,- IV 5-3558 a fter 5:30 Brookfield Plaza. 2-6595. W alter NeUer Co. Beeitora. 7 Special 1961 Educational ONLY TOMORROW 1909 PEUGEOT, tan. radio, excel- j p.m. o r w eek-ends. 7 lent* condition. Need money lor eol- 40 ACRES. 3 HOUSES. SMALL b a m l t j & ED 7-1381. Ext. 114. *t NEAR CAMPUS A post office. 2 p riv ate road In. fine fo r horses. All room furnished fo r 2 m en or post o r p art. XV 5-6128. Jo an n a L Sargant. PLYMOUTH. 1953 SEDAN. Good grads. 867.50 utilities paid. Also, 3 B roker. Z-6XIH, evening* ____ 7 room p a rt furnished to r post grad, ,*Uon. ED 2-8194 coftdlUdb, lady clerk . o r ' stenographer. Only ~ 2908 PONTIAC, red and w hite. 2 $65. u tilities paid. Call Musselman S ER V IC E 7 Summer Session Tour To door hardtop, hydrom atic, excellent Realty Co. ED 1-3583. 7 condition. ED 3-8470 after 5 30 tu n . ROOM FOR I STUDENT in . i n RENAULT * DOOR SEDAN. Black dents as one o f th e m ost desirable In atS T w hite sidewall tires. Driven 14,- th e com m unity. K itchen facilities, U necessary. V ery Reasonable Rates j 000 miles. By ow ner. Call after 6 shower, pleasant recreation room, F E 9-25« o r X x i 3591. p jft. TU 2-1268 ______________ - parking space. ED 3-1*73 a fter 4 p m . AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Ex-} apartm en t fo r 4( ra te d by our stu ­ p e rt in te rio r an d ex terio r decorating W!tU w ork evenings a n d S aturdays r Yj HAWAII . 6 EXPERT THESES and general trp-1 Under tbe leadership *8 VOLKSW AOONr - 1938 through ing, electric typew riter. 17 years I)R. WESLEY R. FISHEL, Proiessor »1 Political 1981. Choose tra in to u t at Soartan W EBE» (FRANDOR NEAR) New experience, one bldck from Brody M ptqrs.—SftchteJn « Conner. East buildings—____ Furnished■ attractiv ely 3 ED 2-5545. tf Science,-who will travel with tbe froap aad rem ain p £ o ^ e i t b S -S to independent d ea le r utilities rooms, ceram ic bath, loads of closets, paid, see to appreciate. $110 LEARN -TO FLY. Spring- Is here, j in restdeaee throaghoat the Sommer Session. As U nfurnished, $95 T U 2-8338. 7 note's a good tim e to s ta rt e n ie y in g j a distinguished vistiteg Professor, be will conduct t t e t CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER. th is exciting y e t relaxing sport Drive-j x J ty good condition- all 209 West ROOMS o u t fa r a fre e dem onstraO on ride. 2! ~a coarse te the Summer Session. Sh*w. _____ 10 and 4 place rentals. Reasonable ra te s .! S heren A viation, N orth A bbot R o ad ., •' ? . ; . .f 7-------- - a--> EAST LANSING: 14, DOUBLE fo r ED 2-0224________________________ U Picture yourself taking off from Chicago in a EM P LO YM EN T m ale student. Call ED 2-0205 after 5 30 443 Grove. - 7 W IL L , BABYSIT MONDAY a n d 1 luxurious new United Ate lin e s DC-* J e t Maintiner W ednesday mornings: Tuesday a fter­ * with HONOLULU as your destination. »OR SMALL BOYS CAMP, experl- NICE SINGLE ROOM 1er m an. noon a fte r U ; all day Thursday. Any n w d counselors needed. N ature, M.S.Ü. approved. N ear campus. 954 evening or w eekend. OL 5-2389. 8 riffcrv, camping, archery, craitx. Will Lilac Street. ED 7-2026. 7 Then im agine Six Weeks ef Sunny Existence, c t u i a e r husband and wife if wife BABYSITTING IN MY Universal]? Is n u rse. Minimum a c e 19. W rite siv - FOR TWO MALE grad, students. VHlage__apartment, F ull time. Call swimming a t W aftfld Bench* • hum i t the Queen’s infcexperience and baefceround. Camp Clean, large room. Unen furnished. ED 3-4418. 8 Surf Club, surflag, kaffing « h i sun bathing plus 42 Flying Eagle, 1*01 W eber Drive. Lan- Co-op kitchen. P arking *6 each; IV Michigan. ______________ 12 5-6307 after 5 p.m. or w eek-ends, 8 NURSERY FOR 3-5 YEAR old«. 5 nightsts accomodationi at the the Coca Palms Hotel. m ornings a w eek, im m ediate vacan- RAUiilCE'S WOMENS specialty NICE PANELED SINGLE room cy. CaU ED 7-8247. 7 in h as opening lo r an low er re n t fo r uspersdsion, parking, Included also hi an opportunity for sum m er study e x tra sales lady to w ork from lla a n . 2 blocks to cam pus. I D 7-0830- 6 under world fumons guest professors at the t o i l p.m . daily. P re fe r one w ho has T R A N S P O R T A T IO N , haw previous selling experience. A pply m person or pbone-for appoint- PER SO N AL Summer School of the UNIVERSITY ef HAWAII. naht. IV f4-04«. RIDE W ITH FZMALK fro m ' 900* Ne Age lim it* Ne Study Regatet meat D onor* ( l Mode w est of P ennsyl­ ' P a r t - t i m e w o r k to f it vour vania. 1 block so u th o f 1 ft. H ooel to Jane 25 te A ugust*, l l f l a -hedule. M arried m ale I» o r older News office. R o o n 347. S tudent S er­ vicinity o f OMb Hail, MN.U. cam pus w ith ear. u u r n w area Apply 015 E. vices B w « for tw o frse p u s e s to th e CaQ E x t 2 » o r IV 4-21« a fte r 5 Michigan Avenue. Ta natng. anytim e Crest D rive-In. —> p jtt. 6 dufcfeg m e day. a ________ , T h i.i Ideal Summer can be youm the prof «as te e »! n u rte to A ste elation. Staff R E A L ESTATE WANTED dufey. PUbUc H autfc ex o erto n je d«- sû P rte btit n e t m andatory. Mu«t hav« EAST LANSING. Bailey School!!!! ■ e i t h e r SUBSTIT UT E cooking o r Summer Tour to f i m M : O n ly $ 7 9 5 , bask 2 a *ood iifBOQil cat* to dtiv o w h ilt 3 bfecks to campus 11 O nly I B R I n l e t o i M , TWW eg sx p er- - (Ptes tax) Save cm your favorita casual shoes».*genuine Ô Â 1 V M S B . ask fo r Mias MuU. tu eludas S bedrooms, dining room, » , If not w . leave m istoge.__________ • full basem ent, gas beat, attached garage, nice fenced b ack yard. F or STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT handsewn brown or black calf loafers right from m ere details i w anted fo r L a tin A m erican show. our regular stock* reduced for a limited time FOR SALE j- Jh tnkT fv 3-4380. W alter . B ro o k fted Plaza Ts, a m e e rs and m aatcians w nnt- TV 2-22» 1er inform ation • to » n i C E DANCE BAND io f 8 COLLEGE T IU Y IL OFFICE only! Famed for their soft cushioned arches, Svnior Prona. M ay *, Contact Mr Rua- flexible full grain soles and perfect fit* they’re sell Wing, C orunna High S-nooJ. Corunna, Michigan. I 1 3 0 V . G ra n d River E D 2 *8 6 6 7 the most comfortable versatile sportster» * in c h hom e w ith full b asam m t. ft. lo t and oamge. Catt Arnold MUSICIANS: G U rr. Btof w im m ediately! you’ve ever worn» Sizes 4 to 10 AAAA to> C. o r evenings m h r. S taoQy w ork. Good Cot Buitnri P k te ln M . f n j«. wiiittesä ..-«jSs* W f& SM SLfiA tkurtiay ^«nítig, April 6, 1! r■ AliH \ S mm I m re h ¡ ¡ J W j H U p r im - been th i object e f retent bitter jpfcts ' § # • • » • # the füm attache /Nun the pe iiHcai Left* Academic . Y«ar pn__ laetliata rLtafct. 1%» etadents will ag _... .jgp.. MSBataf BM whSteSl g* teft W Ú lU tm ABOUTtOS" im feri the time has arrived to (AYI) MddwU leave Tuesday, t visit the depths to see the-gHt- deirts to K g m a n é th e B m m C o m m itte e o n present a few facts germmne to April 11, • Ndtieoai Brtsoce j teslng walls ef pyrite and tn’anem» the Foundation (NSFI sponsored i quartt, which contain the radio- ti» hi#. art* mid Am g | gangnj^gg. ®fl PPPF 9S|Rppp|||||| Wf WffBlfffm SSfPW* Vk * Am ritm AuMtim have this subject*) trip to observe geologic for-¡active mineral, matkms in Michigan n m é i Near m tom tj, e t the Falk- I froitp win stop s i ifv- sad ether points around lake'«abridge nickel mines, th ff n i l m m » poinxo #in iu ic r f s i Huron. * itefti nee net eaty the under- around Lake Hultm and wtii Dr. Harold % Stoaehouse, j ground operations but the milk atiive i t fiie campus Sunday. Dr. Jane S David i refinery of the April tt. :< LeMone, all of thegeology de-j SHHfimSi.. Nickel Company; partment W 0 take 38 juMtor j (1NC&), ’ "1 A drought in the Coto! high school teachers to quar­ Here iron, copper, sulphur,; rado Wethwrfil rertU Me* :t an end ries and mines in the area at sulfuric acid, stiver, gold, aad to farming and w rtiv t- j Lake Huron. ether precious metals a r e e r - 1 thes of the Pueblo I w ho» The Students, teachers from traeted hrom norlte, a baste were cliff dwellers In that tb- across the nation, are enrolled cepper-nickel ere. gten. in the earth sciences ceurse of­ fered under the NS? grant for science teachers. The quarry at Alpena will " -- H ELD O V ER BY PO PU L A R DEM AND By Congressman John H. Rousselot be the first major stop of the trip. Students will see the op­ eration of limestone extraction ESPINA Flamenco Guitarist and ( "Operation Abolition’v ls a tit-min Archie __ Brown fad, note: Archie Brown the OAKLAND TRIBUNE, January been subject to justifiable criticism, from the open p it for use in the uto documentary film shewing demon- H it eet^nd H la f Mttfipi f l H i .Bthe Oofnmu 35. 1961, " , . . It is astonishing that no if in the course of naming and ident­ famed Portland cement. - International FolUsinger sirations against a House Un*Am«H iia) disclosed more serious mistakes were made in ifying the known Communists who arej Rogers City, site of the U .S.; can Activities sub-committee in san intended to use a follow- putting the film together and drafting shown in the film, the names of other.] Steel Co. in Canada should be • with campus students as the commentary.” non-Communist groups and persons J one of the high points on the j journejL TO-NIGHT-OPEN AT 7:00 From icisco last May ) (Be target- He Stated that the party were mentioned The HCUA shewed admjrable and patriotic restraint in COVER CHARGE - 50e ■tanned to emphasis« ‘police Brutal •Mayor Christopher,- la 4us state­ The troop win put on mining Hy* as a rallying %ry to attract tytn- ment of .January 18, 1961, summed up not identifying those group* so that helmets and lamps add drop CHARGE: The demonstrator* were the groups could not be subjected to j COMING FRIDAY not Cemnmnist inspired aad Cemmn- polity ef at grtups.” (Emphasis by saying. ‘‘The pictures I bellwve down the shaft elevator several added.) speak for themselves. They are true. “guilt by association." nlst led. hundred feet a t the Consolidat­ ed-Dennison Mifies. Here the Buddy Spangler Quartet FACT: George Christopher. Mayor of They are authentic. They tell Ihe real •Dave Hope, reporter, stated in an story and. of course, at the same time, CHARGE: Jpdge Axelrod, presiding] array of minerals, blasted from r San Francisco, quoted from the SAN article on January 29,1161 hi the OAK-* they are moat unfortunate, to say the judge ef tile Rea Francises municipal J the walls, vffl be easy picking* LAND TRIBUNE; *T was thers. 1 was least."“ (Kmphaeis added.) court where the rieters were for am atnre rock collectors. THE GALLERY FRANCISCO EXAMINER. May 18. 1960: “ The Mayor said that in his in the com m itter room, in the hall­ stated. •*... I am eaevieeed te st tney i Next stop is the Rte Algon 547Vi E. Grand Rivef eptoton tost Friday’s riot was Commu­ way, on the rotunda. J mingled with CHARGE The hearing room was un­ (the rieters) are not engaged in sub­ Uranium Miae at Elliot Lake, nist directed ana that for the most the demonstrator*, Watched the picket fairly “stacked” with those sympa­ versive activities nor in spreading j 100 miles northeast of the See lines.” On the following day in the thetic to the Committee, subversive propaganda.. part, unknowing and misguided stu­ dents were innocent pawns of trained OAKLAND TRIBUNE in another arti­ FACT: J. Edgar Hoover, in COMMl - Communist agitators skilled in crowd cle, he said, ”1 didn’t hear any orders, N1ST TAROET-Y0UTH, stated. “ Ap­ FACT, lb a new*s article in the De- ] control tactics.’* but 1 did h e ir the police ask, even beg. proximately 26% of the spectators in eember 29. 1960 WASHINGTON POST, the students to be quiet and to leave thi~ room where individuals under dateline San Francisco, December 94.1 the City HM). All through the morning subpoena and their friends, relatives, logo <£), Judge Axelrod is quoted as *J. Edgar Hoover, quoted from the police were polite and curteons. attorneys, and sympathisers. This saying. “At no time did I condone their c o m m u n is t target - youth: Even when the mob s mood turned group applauded and cheered the an­ conduct. A single sentence fed: the . . . It is vitally important to set file ugly after the noon recess, and the tics of Brown and Brodsky and booed, one quoted above in the charge) from record straight o n th e extent to which hose Was brought out, the students hissed, and ridiculed the Committee my decision, quoted out of context, eohimuniits were responsible for the were warned repeatedly for a period at everyTipportunity.” created that false impression...” Af­ dbgraceful and riotous conditions of at least 10 mlhutei bteore the water ter the sentence quoted above, the | which prevailed during the House was turned on. That didn’t happen Committee on Un-American Activities •Seven Baptist ministers from the Judge went on to say, “ However, they until one student grabbed an officers San Francisco Bay area, who were chose the wrong means to accomplish I taring«. It is vitally important that nightittek and slugged him with it...” in attendance at the Hearings, issued their purpose and let themselves be­ not only the itudeata involved in that It him been claimed that no one was a joint statement which was printed come the victims of those who profit] incident, but also student* throughout ever charged tor this, however, that on May 17, i960 in the publication of by creating unrest, riots and the tjrOel file nation «morn communists hope to is dead wrong. Hope went on to say. the Foothill Baptist Church. 1530 Foot­ of conduct which is outlawed by the] exploit in sim iltr situations, recog­ Robert J. Msiienbach, a UC su- hill Boulevard, Oakland 6, California, penal code section 1 have quoted. As] nize the communist tactics which re­ dent who was than living in Berkeley, which stated, in part: sulted in what experienced West Coast . . We sat in the result, they were arrested, finger-1 was arrested and charged with the rear of the room (hearing room) printed, and photographed, and theirj observers familiar with communist assu lt.. strategy mul tactics have term ed the on a raised platform where we could efforts achieved a directly opposite] m att successful communist coup in easily observe the proceedings, right result... the Son Francisco area in 28 y e a n ” •In the January 25 article, Hope in the midst of~the student demon­ went on to say, . . . Police were strators. We studied the- crowd care- CHARGE The film used te make “Op-| careful not to Use excessive force. fully—for hours and could easily dis­ eration Abolition” was ebtelned by the I Mudgo Albert A. Axelrod, presiding When two or three Officers carry out cern which were the masterminds of HCl'A improperly and before tbe nri-l judge e t the Sen Francisco municipal one person, they're being gentle. The of the mob riots. It is our certain con­ vate TV stations which teek the film I court where those arrested a t the riots gets rough until it’s man viction that this indefensible demon­ could view it. Also, no credit tines are] appeared, made the following state- for man. So there was no chance tor stration against law and order was given. Furthermore, the sale ef tills at quoted on page AS of the WASH­ martyrdom, and this was disappoint­ conceived, planned and directed by film by a private firm Is in violation] INGTON POST. December 25, I960; ing. Martyrs must above ail else be si few hard-core Communist agitators of the copyrights of the stations which | '! very definitely agree with the view dignified. You can’t be a martyr when. who were carrying out their textbook look the films. of FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover that the city hall riot of last May 13 was soaking wet, you're skidded uncere­ order s on insurrection with classic moniously down a flight of stairs on success. . .” Y^ FACT: The film was obtained by sub-| instigated hy communist subversives.” the part of your anatomy that should These statements, as well as the poena, which is the normal legal way] have been spanked more frequently film sequences taken wtthinjlie hear­ that evidence is obtained fay any in­ •To clarify his position, which had in your chlloitood.” ing room, make it all too plain that, vestigatory body or court ef law. The| been distorted in some quarters. May­ if anything, too .many persons actively TV people who took the film made no or Christopher made the following •The SAN FRANCISCO CHRON­ opposed to the Committee on Un- objections to this procedure. A copy statement la bis office on January 18, ICLE, Saturday, May 14, I960, in a American Activities were inside the of the film was made by Video Pro­ 1661: ” , . . Known Communists, and I lead article on page one, reported that hearing room. ductions. Inc , Washington,, at the re­ repeat this emphatically, known Com­ eight policemen and four students quest "D Fthtr HCUA and quickly re -1 munists were Is the lead- ef this were injured. By file ratio of injuries CHARGE: Sheriff Car berry of Han turned to the stations. demsnstr atieu. The students were it would appear th a t the so-called Francisco stated. “ There wet oo act dupes who joined some of these caus­ “ brutality” was felt more by the po­ of physical aggression on the part of ers of agitation believing tt as an •No credit lines were placed on the] lice than the students. _ the-students.” film because the film was presented I innocent and harmless expression of civil liberties not realising that while as an official document of the HCUA they are doing this they are a t the CHARGE: The film is edited, distort­ FACT: The above quotation was at­ to be submitted to Congress. In sucb same time violating every precept of ed, cat ef sequence end deliberately tributed to Sheriff Carberry by Paul cases, credit lines are not normally the libertiesJhey profess.to cherish...” slants the feels. Jacobs in his article attacking the included, tor the document .ie official­ (Emphasis added.) , . film whicfr was published in the Nov­ ly authenticated by the prosenting| FACT: Obviously, the film is edited, em b er 24th, 1960 Issue of the REFOR-' committee and not by a private in-1 CHARGE: The Sea Fraacisc# police as is every film ever made. Three TER MAGAZINE On December 6 . dividual or firm .. were brutal In their haadllng of the days of hearings, including the .inter­ 1960, Sheriff Carberry issued the fol­ students. Ne witnesses have been n pro- views of 46 witnesses, cannot be lowing statement concerning the 'No copyright infringment suits have I daced who eaa verify that the rieters shown in a 46-minute film without above quote: been filed against Video Productions. I prevecated the physical eaafliet. editing and omission of most of the Inc.. nor are any planned, so far as is] FACT: J. Edgar Hoover, as quoted m atanal. One thing—is certoin~the ‘‘I did not make that statement. 1 known. - from COMMUNIST TARGET-YOUTH. film does not show anything which in do hot know the author of the article, fact (fid not occur during the period of Paul Jacobs, and have never spoken CHARGE: The film must be iuacce-1 the hearings. to him and have never been interview­ rate because ef all the furer aad cew*| ‘One of the judges In a municipal ed by him.’' court room in the City Hall ordered troversy that it has created. . *If, as has been claimed, there had ** 1 waa on the scene on Thursday the mob dispersed because the noise made J t impossible for him to hold been religious students present who and Friday (May 12 and 18> up to FACT’ Dave Hope, writing in the court. When an attempt was made to wore arm-bands to distinguish them luncheon time when 1 went tor. a lun­ OAKLAND TRIBUNE of January 25, carry out the order, the crowd re­ from the other protestors, the bands cheon conference with the Chairman 1961. sums it up: “ From the audience sponded by throwing shoes and jost­ would have been visible in the film. ef the Committee, Mr. Willis. The reaction (to the film) 1 would My it la ling the officers. An officer warned For oertainly, the films scanned the disorders took place during the lunch­ extremely effective and that la why that fire hoses would have to be used crated in a most comprehensive way eon and 1 was In no position to mow extraordinary effort is made to die- if the crowd did not disperse, but the and any arm-bands present could not anything about them. credit it. Few people have seen com­ have been deleted from the film. “ I did Rot make that statement." crowd, instigated hy communists who munists in action- Here they are shown had maneuvered themselves into when called before the hearing strategic positions, became more un­ •There are two errors la the film: CHARGE: The film falls te name non- screaming imprecations, Insults, ana ruly. One ef the drmenstraters pro­ One, Harry Bridges is shown leaving Cemmuaist groups by whom (he pro­ contempt at a committee of the united vided the spark that touched aft the the city hall and the accompanying test egalast the Cemmittee wits en­ State Congress. Almost maniacal la name of violence. Leaving • berrtopdi editorial comment says this was short­ dorsed. -=? their challenge to law and order, they that had bemi erected, he grabbed an ly before the riots. In fact, he arrived present an ugly picture that cannot officer's aightsttek aad bagaa beating shortly after the rtetors had been FACT: No one disputes that assertion. be adequately described in wetda but the officer ever the bead. The mob cleared by the use of five hoses. The The Important tact here is that those become all too vivid in the film... For surged forward as if to storm tho important fact is that Harry Bridges who were part of the riteing grade re­ those who took part in the riot end doors, and a Police Inspector ordered was th e n . Two, a sequence taken eo sponded to the orders and durecunns their apologists, the film is just too the fire hose turned on. At a party Saturday was included in the Thurs­ of known, identifiable Communist«. accurate, too revealing. That’s why it meeting on the night ef May 20, 1960, day sequénce. David Hope stated in Furthermore, the HCUA might have is so bitterly attacked/* Reprinted by permittion from HUMAN EVENTS» March I I , 1961 Sponsored by i® II ■¿LiTïSIï m H a r-í £:í ?'H KpSgl*3 I , B§di&l J SS f| ¡ÉÍI¡1 S i lîwwfïg mu «p$ iW M æ M ¡v- ¡■ ■ ti V ism $W £$ H mm • wl m| |mpr | i ' $ p ü“, ,¡ \ '. v . ¡ ' -’V ;' i S M m iH*n W » Kw»». y » « , M U *!» » mR l I 4 j n i 'x -wn ■j ♦ 371 a&ll • al * —! aw -' •1 1 ' M » • * -! 3d * sonjiwritiiijr ; *s » » N tm mtidPiikmnip M o . » iA i, «i ■i ■ in . CiICJaJ - J t l d . 4^ ? b a a a a j a( 3 C I d ü 0311J J * 1 3 3 3 3 J 3 3 l 4 ü L i li □□a raaarj nun ers9 It’s a a u □□□□ •□ u n t il NEW YORK m — TMb of The Rodger s- Hammerstein i what • «1 JT \ 1 ^ a n .i Broadway*» s e a hittnafcera, association, which alee begin 1 hwde composer Richard Rodgers and in IMS. made entertaàMaent 1*?*. » a rsrm m f Cooing! ü a á u y r . i c - i í i i '1 ^ 1 lyricist Mata Jay Lera«-, team­ history with nine musicate in­ April \ □ t ia a n u n * ed tip Wednesday in sohgwfit- eluding 4 Oklahoma!,” »Car­ h”;: « rNL*3 ! , '_l¡ *' 1 u b a ing partnership. ousel,” ‘‘South Pacific’* and üwwr vRuCIv ae* 27 * 28 • 29 Their first project—a musical Mated for production iirthe fall the current “The Sound Of ClfflPIPi SPw PflNMw M usic” 4i gar m i m 9 3í1f'Í~ 9 9 HI IMS. Prior to t h |t partnership, (he among reeidcols Announcement of the new lata Lorenz Hart fin- 21 year* of farms. LOS ANQETES. (* -D r. R} talent combine ends wide shew wrote the Words far Rodgers’ BefhaM Finch and his sweet­ world speculation, that bggan melodies. heart. Carole Tregoff, Wednes­ la st August Liguri with (the deatp of The Rodgers-Lerner fusion I day W irt sentenced to life im- prt»#(iBi«tt for the murder of his socialite wife. The same jury of 10 men and tlfrm Oscar Hammerstein gers* longtime as*sociale, and intensified when Lem er’s part­ ner. Frederick Loewe. said be was taking ap 18-month vaca­ Red brings together men of simi­ la r temperament, repeating to some degree the Rodgers-Ham* merstein junction of likes. Golf and Tennis Rodgers 58, believes in or­ 2 women that convieted them mm'm mrnmm mrnmrn ssr tion. L eilkr and Loewe Wfote six derly creation. Lena«, 18 years last weak thus spared the weal­ thy surgeon and his efc-ttiistress from death In California's gas +mm *mmm +wmm MLDWUMÌW tMMHÿ Broadway musical* during an on-agrin-off-again relationship his junior, similarly works with an orderliness developed starting in 1042, including ‘‘My from a background of Juflltiurd chamber. - _ The panel had deliberated for' ! Fair L*dy” and “ Cameled.” as ll as the prise-winning movie School musieal education. In contrast. Vienna-born. 58- “ fo r Spring time fu n tee o ff on these Specials” Jthree suspenseful days on their Year-old F rits Loewe «some- oftiy two choices: death in the igi.” gas chamber, or a life prison W ilson tennis rackets « dose out sentence. The life imprisonment deci*' - ' ^ $3.95 ' VARSITY DRIVE-IN 3S. B elèisu C fi sion means they will be eligible m «nt for parole after seven years. 41. lU V tr: Sp. Red-haired Carole, 33, broke 4 1 P i r t o! • te n n i* r u e k e l j i r r s s lenni« racket co v er* ch u rch into sobs at the counsel table. 43. B ill (Ureen and White > Her .attorney, Donald Bring- gold, put his arm about her as H O M n cttU OPEN DAILY 8 P.M. - 2 A.M. - $1.19 he tried to console her. Finch fell forward on the * In tM tc s tie g 47. iéI a h I DELIVERY SERVICE 0:30 le n n i a h a llb — f r o m 49c up $ h !9 counsel table and buried his V t t B S & g á o d iw a face in his folded arms on the table. He remained unmoving ED 2*6817 Now * 1961 Golf rule books - 25* in this position for miuntes. The jury; after 12l4 hours of considering the life or death Ntntldittf Special - Kens Golf Shoe Sale 'v 1 / Uswy Ssys penalty, returned to court and presented its. verdict at 4 39 p.m. _ Finance Workshop ‘NEED A PERT 8-Pc» STARTER SET F « Mm-si* Women Consists o f . 3-S-7-* Irons A Editer -America’s \o . 1 Golf Shoe fnrffy leather lined Style No. 3880 or tiHk* ^ The defendants Were convict­ 1-3 Woods — i . Compartment Bag ed of murder and conspiracy in the fatAl shooting July IB. 1959. Offered This Summer FOR THAT OLDER OAR?’ — 071-88 Value R e g . $ 20. — N o w $ 14.95 S t y l e N o . 1800 w of Mm. Barbara Jean Finch. R e g - . $ 17. — N o w $ 12.95 Finch admitted the shooting, A summer workshop in fan»-! ful completion of th** course, but claimed it was accidental ily finance will be given licit* the teacher* will receive credit TftV - " The state, demandili i tthe death for thè fifth consecutive vtar, toward a graduate degree. penalty, called it coilid blooded accordine murder to prevent the doctor's ... t0 Dr Russen K acconung to u r. .ttusseii ... i\. These workshops are part of . ^ long-range mate from getting much of his KlelS* coordinator of the woik->at giving young people in the « — program r - aimed -------- IIM C O A U T O PARTS Practice Mia» Ball* • 10c Plaxtic Ball*- 2 5 c considerable fortune via a di- shop. Thecourse, limited to nation’s schools and colleges 1382 N* LARCH ST. vorce settlement educators, will run from June accurate_and useful instruction Superior Judge David Cole- 20 to July 26 man complimented members of in tire management of personal Th ' h an atTancement and ramilv financM (I.OOK FOB TIH-: RED JROt'XK) TV 2*131)3 Larry Cushion his court staff on their perform 1 Through an at ranf m^ " A descriptive brochure and We have good used 15 and 16 inch tires S p o rtin g G o o rf* ance throughout the long trial, with the National Committee ior | appijcaRon blank may tie ob- 3020 Vine S t. (V a b l o c k W e * t o f »Wear*) Phone IV 5-7165 - then complimented the jurors Education- in Family Finance,1tained by writingKlels at the SetCIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS lor their work. qualified teachers and admin- i department of teacher, educa- Botit defense attorneys made Istratovs will receive scholar-1tidh. x motions for a new trial. ships covering room and tu -' Judge Coleman scheduled a itlon. The participant pays hearing on the motions for Ap- board, approximately 840. ril 17. Formal sentencemay be \ The Michigan 8tate Workshop pased at that time Thejflry’s ; fg one of U such summer cour- L decision must be followed ; ses offered by universities Finch's head rcmalnde down!throughout the United States H U R D ’S on the counsel table through-1 The workshops cover such out *11 of this and Carole, two fields as personal income, bud- 1 seats away to his left, contin- gettng, banking, ued subbing consumer | -credit, renting and buyihg a BROOKFIELD PLAZA 10% O F F ! —-! home, life insurance and other j GalV Laminated coats On Shoes ir . «a . pensions, savings and invest- II riters M(llltvtf ments, personal taxes, wills and estates. $29.95 value : . Auditions for-part-time news ! Students of the workshop will wrtters and newscasters for the 1 do ‘‘laboratory” work to de- tVKAR-WMSB news center will Ivelop special materials or pro*j NOW $21.77 be held tonight at ‘7p.m.in the jects for their classtoomi or WMSB studio. school systems. Upon success- Gal’s socks - ankle and knee length (except sale items and hush puppies) are now being The Community Circle Players 39c - 3 for $1.00 • ' present 59c - 2 for $1.00 offered at a -10% discount to all college students of The World Premierr Production of $1.95 - now 97c the East Lansing area and faculty members too. “THE BALLAD OF WILLIE IRINRAR” by Adrian Robinson, Dawn Allan and Sue Grew . . . .An Original Musical Fantasy . . . Ladies Dresses CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE llM SHERIDAN ST. _, MARCH 31. APRIL 1,6, 7 „A£ ? 0 * $1L95 to $34.95 to save the money you’ll want for other dungs Phone ED 2-0488 or IV 5-8040 _ L ocated two block* north and two Blocks East of Penn, and Saginaw S ts. - now $7.7T to $27.77 just bring your I.D. cards and hurry out to Brookfield Special Admission for Students with l.D. $1.00 Regular Admission - 32.00 Men’s Suits Plaza. - _ _ $ 4 9 .9 5 to 8 6 9 .9 3 SPECIAL NOW $34.77 to $47.77 Featured in these discount prices are these nation­ Slacks - $5.95 to $22.95 al brands - U.S. Keds, Pedwin, Sebago Mac, Glamour 3 DAYS ONLY NOW $4.77 to $17.77 Deb., Connie and Buster Brown. ' Accessory Special .¿ s e a $2J>0 tie $2.50 belt $1.00 socks $1.00 handerchief Spring and Summer Cottons and $1.00 cuff links Values to $17.95 ‘ aU for $5.75 Pnreluw» «port m a t a t regular price — your chmc* of alack* for an additional .07c ^ $ 9.98 * ■- SPECIA L — T hur.. F rt.. Bat. Hours Monday th r u Friday only 8:00 A Jtf. to 9:00 PJtf. - S atu rd ay 9:00 A dd. to 6:00 P.M. — Daily Hours: M Open all Salas fin al — no exchanges _ -fcOO SUM. * j I Wednesday' to ItM » m | u t . J -■ ri. ■ WipMIo riP* *-'•/ or rtfo n d a on salt m erchandise other location - Colonial Village ahbott rd. H iti H K 1 ill t. h H east la aalas group Europeans knew it existed uni- -L • Stockholders ! In fo r m a tio n I Iräte Mömon Warpath; i l É Ü 'M r f h of ïfoeway, is befieved to have been Äscov- til it was rediscovered in 1596 by Dutch explorer Willem Ba- e n d by Vikings in UM. Few rents. Vote to Keep m HMWWIBIIIHII German C l * — 7:45 ' p jm , ] ScalpsSon 'sJÉoroer I riO C H U i E ffO U U tlO N CALL KD M«»1 Executives U.N. Lounge, Union, 2 news- '$• iw h . FAIRHAVEN. Mas*. ÜPL —. “Yes.** ' : PITTSBURGH (A—Stockhold­ Packaging Wives Society — 8 Frank Dobija. a former marine “Well half ef them belong to ers of Westinghouse Electric p.m., 4th. Floor Lounge, Li­ : who atymyk wanted to be a me,” the indignant mother said. .Corp., which was fined recently brary, regular meeting and u a iw i. had imu what »™* »= **y*T*J*r; Dobija. who he believed "* » nsed ■ « “ to •* cot hair j,i dressings far Cancer was the world’s worst haircut for buddies In the marines» for antitrust violations, Wed­ Society. - . j Wednesday—the workof an evidently was eat ef practice j E A 5 T LAN51NG * PHONE ED.2-2814 nesday .overwhelmingly rebuf­ A.S.C.E. — 7p.m». S i Unhm. j irato mother. when be gave the boys haircuts fed • proposal to oust the com­ HOME OF FOREIGN FILMS pany s^three top executives. 12 X 4 Ctab > - 7:30 p.m., For- He was called to^he boys club Mrs. Francis wasn't a bit estiy Cabin. j Tuesday night to trim the hair pleased with his wprk. E XCLUSIVE LANSING A REA SH O W IN G The ouster move, initiated by Shareholder C.A. Olsen o f Cle­ mencan Baptist Student F el- 1 0f a youngster who needed a she insisted that Dobija cam e! lewship — 7:30 p.m.. Stu-1 haircut badly. to her home. There, he agreed TO-DAY ONLY — 2:00 - 7:00 * 9:00 veland, came in the last half 'hour of the 75th annual meet­ dent Center, 336 Oakhili. Pro- i k1t„ artvrnrniodatffir ti»e to let Mrs. Francis cut his hair, ing'. More than 3,000 stockhold­ gram - “Experimental Bilde I first youngster. Dobija took on releasing her from all dam- Study.’’ Now . . . the color ers attended the 31* hour sess­ - • !five other kids, then headed ages. ion. Tribeta — 7 p.m 204 Nat. a c i.; for a bowling alley. 'The result—Dobija has a head j] camera and the spect­ Olsen proposed -in a resolut­ Building. A little later a women cam e; of hair that outclasses the fan- j •y T''f r jT H nw i ion the immediate removal of G r a in te - Faculty Lunch — j in and asked if Dobija was pres-! ciest Indian design, acle screen bring you President Mark Cresap Jr., Boarc Chairman Gwilym Price 12:10p.m. A. I. Ch ,E. — 8 p.m., Old Col­ ent. He stepped forward. The woman identified herself | “ He> lucky he had only 'onej head.” said Mrs. F rauds, w ho; li w the intimacy and soar­ lege Hall, Union. and Executive Vice President John Hodnette. Green Splash — 4:15 p . m. ; as Mrs. Hugh Francis. Opening: J p.m., Pledges; 8 ■ « ^ oYOU u m — » * - was in good humor Wednesday.. i f l l iI aJ mmmmI ing scope of the ballet . . . as never before pos­ Scatered boos greeted the | proposal, £nd several stock­ p.m., Cheerleaders; Women’s; the boys club?” she asked. off the incident as agood joke. ] mm holders rose to attack Olsen and express confidence" iir the intram ural Pool. j Dobija agreed he had. Water Carnival — Newspapers . “ Did you cut some hair mu ttHLmim sible! company management. Committee. 4 p.m.. M ural1there?” The resolution was rejected Room, Union; Committee. 7 p.m.; -O ak Executive* - “ Yes “ Six heads?” Í R E S T STARTING TOMORROW FRIDAY by a vote of 27,510,496 shares to 3 IM tfVE*! H /m SM r Room, Union. I LAItS»** » SPRING FESTIVAL O F FOREIGN HITS $5,976. Outstanding shares of Theta Sigma PM — .6:45 p.m. — FIRST SHOW 7 P.M. — company common stock total! 34,660,446. This means 80 per ZOO’S BUDGET BREA K ER—L ily , th e baby hip­ Library, Journalism build­ ing. GLADM ER THI ATHI PHONt IV X Bsdr NigMS emit of the shareholders were: represented a t the meeting in po w ith th e insatiable appetite, stretch es h e r cavern* ous maw fo r a sizeable tid b it a t New Y ork’s C entral Continuous Performances All Y our C ar Can Hold "O N E OF THE YEAR’S BEST.” person or by proxy. Earlifer, Cresap said West-; P ark Zoo. ((/P) W irepheto) _ English Prof \ F o r Only One D ollar ~ —HY. Ihm —N.Y, H m U Tribun« i», Contributes to! «.NOMINATED FOR inghouse never in any way con­ —M.r. W«riri-TW*ofom ê Sun doned or had knowledge of the —TOmM^uin actions of 11 officials involved in the anti-truct prosecution. Secret Service Agents AASAffiMY AWARDS! “ maotorploco” - T h . N*w Yorltr M .. . _ In . February the officails pleaded guilty or no defense to Go Horseback Riding Encyclopedia That Fabulous Fun Show! — Cam a® H*s? n up n mg a t1* •■Nil. MMRlMMnCM Professor Arthur Sherbo of: -U to » riSSSg to S Ch S ^ ge S r i c a i | WASHINGTON ^ T h e se- Va whcre Kennedy has his »»• the English department will j .mSnment fUlH cret service reports som©~of itsc o u n try estate.. contribute 20 biographical art­ — N .Y. fati A U S District Court iu d eeia§ents are being trained in? Sources in Middleburg said *■ work of power icles on 18th century English Shown twice at 7:37 A 11:23 in Philadelphia fined all of -■horsemannship against the day j tori ^ ^ ^ f e n t s were nd- writers to the new Grolier En-1 “ IWr Mirrar the officials and sent two o f!when President Kennedy m a y ,mg horses from the Emmett cyclopedia. J Roberts stable there. 2nd Color Hit them to jail for brief terms. ; f>o riding. Sherbo, author of a number] “ - - 1 The equitation candidates “ We are preparing ourselves G E N IE T R A lL Olsen Introduced three other; of books and articles dealing; i were selected on the basis of for th e eventuality that the resolutions dealing with the j with 18th-century English Lit­ S IM A anti-trust case, and all were' past experience with horses. president may go riding while at Middleburg.” Tonua said. voted down by the same count! Chief Inspector Michael Tor-j MkkDeburg sources said erature will write articles o n ; Alexander Pope, Jonathan1 CW SIDA1LEV. n o v a n n as his ouster proposal. ina said the agents take rkhng instructions at Middleburg, ageats not only' were - taking Swift, Thomas Gray, Richard Steele, Richard Brimsley Sher­ 8HIRLE/JONES » n . m e ROBERTO JtO S S ailN I « um « VITTORIO OE SICA riding lessons but were seeking *cmmra ktmmtim,mctcuui idan, Samuel Johnson, Jam es CO LO R Cadets L eave i Delta Upsilon a suitable mount for the presi­ dent. Boswell and others. The encyclopedia, a standard ~ 4-Complete Shews Daily: Shown At 7:06 *-9:35 At 1:M *3:35-6:26-9:16 Shown onee at 6:36 work, is published by the Grol­ For Tour o / P ick s Slate Candidates ier Society, which also issues Mat. $1.06 — Eve $1-25 — the Encyclopedia America* and - Child 56c O f P ope A Allendale. N.J . I Jim Wilson. the Book of Knowledge. , j senior, has been elected presi- Sixty-eight Army and Air j dent of Delta Upsilon. Larry ToMeet Today 1 in a series of polls conducted by L4M student representatives in over 100 colleges throughout the nation. W atch for the next, poll coming soon Force ROTC cadets plan t o ! Anderson. Grosse lie sopite-; A meeting for candidates in M IC H IG A N ! i HELD OVER leave today for a tour of Pope j more, ™ is vice president the spring «Sections will be held I M SBUM AFB, S.C., and nearby Ft. Others elected include: sec-i at S p m H ansday, room 328 Children (AB Tlmee) 50c 3RD BIG WEEK! Bragg, as a result of inter-ser­ retary, Fred Tasker. Lake Student Services building. Can- Adults Week Day Mat. 65c Program III. Ohi IV U W vice cooperation, according to Odessa sophomore; treasurer, j didates or their campaign man- Eves. Sc Sunday — f ie Maj. M.F. Tague, AFROTC[Jerry Gross, Detroit sopho- agers must attend, project "officer. more: rush chairman. Bill] Platforms and qualifications A Michigan National Guard , Pierce. Saginaw junior: social .for office must be turned into bus will take the cadets to Cap chairman. Marty OverhSer. i the State News by 5 p.m. itol City airport early Thurs-1 Grand llaven junior: public re -1 Thursday. Photographs of pres- day wherethey willbe flown to lations chairman, Ken Geiser. | idential candidates will be tak- the air base inAwo USAFC-123! Livonia senior; alumni reia- en at 7 p.m Thursday at the transports. ~ ! tions chairman, Ken Taupel.' State News office, Student ^ THE EÆBgDifferent f with those of 1,383 other college students (at bottom of page). - See 2 Giant H its! Guarantee You "Cimarron” Show n Todav At Question *1; Suppose the government asked for volunteers among college 12:35 - 5:66—- 9:36 students to pioneer in manning the first space station, would you go if odds for your safe return were 50-50? Answer: \ ~ Yea______ . Nn Question *2 : How many children do you plan to have when you are married? ^ , Answer: None One__ ____ Two____ Three. Four. Five. Six. Seven or more. W a l t D ísmuey's _ Question *3: Should class attendance be optional so long as students pass the exams given in class? Fall 166% Tuneup includ­ N E W ALL-CARTOON FEATURE Answer: Yes— «— No ^ * OneHundred ing New Paints, Condenser and Correct Plugs, plus Q uestion *4: When buying cigarettes, which do you usually purchase, Cbackip on Exhaust Sys­ the soft pack or the box? tem, Shacks, S p r i n g s , Answer: Soft, Pack __ Box. Brakes — Everything to Make Your Car" Safe to Drive — a Dalmaiäns 6 Cylinder Car — tM 1AM C*m- Poll «qw IMien ■ t titwr t M - 1095 6-C’jrl. Car 611.65 "ThC H Ñ IC O LO R * »V Get Hie flavor only Hi" HEMNIS AUTO Answer: Question # 1 . Yes 3QJ2%. No 63£%. • ' • *PU 'T TS M o st .f # A nsiar: Question # 2 . None 3.1%. One 8JI%. Two 30JS%. 3136 N. EAST ST. C am pos Three 90£%. Four 16.4%. Five 4jB%. IV 5-2276 V » ^ Feature At - - - 1:66 - 3:16 - 1:16 - 7:36 - 16:26 Z f ✓ OpÈM OII ’ S x 23%. Seven or more 42%. ^ _ A n s w e r s : Answer: Qoertioo # 3 . Yes 68.7%. No 313%. A n w a r Q u e s tio n # 4. S o it Feck 722%. B a x 27£%. D iffe r Clinic No. 3 • .~ — PLUS ■ M i l— I t h w > y ,e rc n > » w b k a t tito M g d lffm utre in L*M WALT BISNEVS ,• . to friewdty Invar ef fine tofanccm Mended to suit your taste. 4114 S. CEDAR THE HORSE WITH THE FLYING TALL . ,' •' •" ' *'• PH. TU 3-6363 • a r i U«att a ttytn Tobaee* Ca. : •ï .- N eri — Cale Perter*» “Can-Can” at Papnlar Prie«* wS ì È ^wm ? Volleyball Squad Fulmer; Player Favored Travels to Fourth : *. '"^rmL-* '*+■ > ? ;•:--- *■ Intercollegiate Tough Augusta Golf Course As Spring Football Opens * By BEN BURNS State Newt Sperts Editor The Spartan Volleyball team Draws Top Golfers to Masters will travel to Bafi State Teach­ AUGUSTA, Ga., i*-A rnold I t ’s a layout that is made to record ef 274 in 1663. — Mere than MO athletes ere** ers College for the fourth Inter­ The broad Augusta National expected to report next Monday Palmer and Gary Player are order for the Mg hitters. Htay* (April 10), hut.eight from the •ta rt a tight little group of six American League Celebrates collegiate Volleyball Tourney. The State squad placed a- mong the top three in the first two meet«, but missed the third ,nual masters tournament that 'starts tomorrow with a field ol more than 90, of whom at least er isn’t jfee H ad of golfer "who c n hit drive* a mBs. He'D Have to count on finesse, skill course, always a tough test of golf, never has been in better condition. The fairirays are win attract a lion’s share of BOSTON, (AL-Tbe American The champion New York championship can be repeated. 20 must be conceded a chance and knowledge of the course to iu « h gnd green and a ball sits attention. Yankees boast the tremendous held at Ohio State because it to triumph in this springtime League will be 60 years old this The Minnesota Twins also was held during finals. make up far tack af distance. up where fairway shots look They are the top quarterback baseball season—o r rather 60 power which carried them to ca n boast of improved pitching golfing gambol. P a lm r has the necessary easy. The big greens aren’t as the pennant after a battle that Two of the veteran Spartan The masters this year is as candidates as, coaches view years young because this will to go with their power-packed squad members, Dainis Mart­ power and be has an unmatch­ hard and slick as they were a them now. be e year of new teems, ney raged to the final six days of wide open as the Augusta Na­ ed record of winning the Mas­ few years ago and there aren’t young stars, and an Intense in­ the 1960 season. lineup, assuring the fine fans inson and Gundars Strautniks tional codtse’s faifways. . , From this group likely will terest and excitement for fans are unable to make the trip. ters, the UH. Open and six so many problems of chipping An even more heated race of that area a prominent place so d putting. emerge the successors to Tom­ from coast to coast, from Bos­ seems certain for 1961, with the EVEN PALMER has his de­ other tournaments last year. my Wilson, Spartan fieM gen­ ton to Los Angeles. on the American League pen­ THE FINAL Intercollegiate tractors. The clubhouse odds- He has three victorias to show Augusta National Isn’t an Yankees truly th e target for nant scene from the very start. VoUeyball Tourney will be held eral and “most valuable play­ The American League first the team which would take makers agree he has the power, for this season. easy course by any means, but. e r” of the 1960 team which won operated as a major league in over their title. Impressive in Brilliant y o u n g prospects April 22nd at George Williams. physique, poise and persever­ Bid Palm er says his game it isn’t impossible. six, lost two and tied one. Spartan coach Dick Nelson ance. H ut has he a putter? has stumped in the few days That m eawrthat almost any­ the season of 1901. It will op­ this regard was the confidence highlight the hopes oLlhe De­ expressed hopes to finish in “ If we are to be a good erate for the first time as a of the colorful Baltimore Ori­ troit'T igers and Kansas City |h e top three squads in Satur­ There is also the fact that no since he readied Augusat. one of a couple of dozen play- team ,” declared Head Coach 10-team circuit in 1961. oles. They have added the qual­ one ever has been able to win “I had a -35-on nine,” he ¡ers who have bfcen shooting Athletics. A truly talented out­ day’s meet. George Williams the Masters two years in a row. said, “ But generally I’ve been consistently good golf and who Duffy Daugherty, “ at least one Expansion, still confined to ity of experience to the mend and preferably two quarter­ the planning boards as recent­ of youthful stars and skilled field trio, combined with im­ should, be first and Detroit In­ not even Palmer. He triumphed [just around par. I haven’t been have been around long enough pressive rookies Steve Boros stitute* of Technology will give I' backs. will have to demonstrate ly as la st October, will be a that they are capable almost recognized realty when the col­ veterans which made them the surprise of I960 and makes and Jake Wood in the infield, the Spartans a rough battle for in 1956 and again in I960." The knock against.Player is holing any good putts.” PAR ISN’T good enough to to become familiar with this course could be the winner. a t once of leadership in the orful opening day festivities them ' even more formidable makes the Tigers an attraction second place. Spartan team members who that the South African weighs ; win in this elite tournament, for tough Big Ten. take place in Washington next for the coming campaign. worth watching. The Athletics are making the trip are: spik- only 150 pounds and isn’t a big ; which “ And there will be opportun­ Monday afternoon, in Balti, Determination was the evi­ have a nearly complete new ers, John Priede, Abe Ansis, A1 enough hitter to handle the | established only players who have MSU Sports Short* dent keynote in the camp of the look which assures notable im­ massive. 980-yard par 36-36- outstanding records ity for a couple^ of others to more, Boston, Detroit and New | over the years afe eligible. Un­ Norman Sloan, University of show they have future potential.!York on Tuesday, h r Chicago Chicago White Sox. Add to this provement in their fortunes Harvey, Ron Jansen, and Bill Keish; Bernie Mihara and Den­ 72 1ayout. der present conditions, it ap­ Florida basketball coach, for­ and Cleveland on ApriT18, Kan­ the'Certanty of improved bat­ Cleveland can indeed' look nis Kim will do the setting-up. merly coached the sport a t tery strength and it is equally pears that someone will have to sas and Minnesota, April 21, forward to a* notably improved and in Los Angeles on April 27. evident the story of the 1959 tribe with pitching and power BOTH JANSEN and Keish Frosh Baseball Tryouts come up with a count of about The Citadel. 280 to take the top prize .. * ★ the formula for a possible pen­ are newcomers to the squad an All men interested in trying The weather changed today Joel Eaves is in his 12th sea­ nant. according to Nelson show real- son as basketball coach a t Au-* R ank as Contenders The return of Jackie Jensen promise of becoming top spik- out for the freshman baseball from the chilly, gusty winds to team should report to Old Col­ warm, calm sunshine and the burn University. . * and the emergence of ^oung ers. Since Martinson and Stra­ lege field any day this we*k at forecast was that Tt would re- ★ ★ ★ Gymnasts Enter 19th _ _ — ’* " stars like- Cud Yastrzemski utniks won’t be able to make and Chuch Schilling are cer­ the trip Nelson will have an tain to start Boston’s baseball opportunity to give the new­ four in the afternoon according ; main pleasant throughout the to freshman coach Ted Shan- Itournament. That’s the way it 1was when Ben Hogan set his Arnold Palmer represents the Laurel Valley Golf Club in* Ligonier, Pa. beanpot boiling* with enthusi­ comers needed experience. dor. Annual NCAA Tourney asm. At their last meeting the ' And, like the Senators, the team decided oh-times for prac­ Michigan State gymnasts tumbling, Thompson was third “New” Angels have, according tice sessions for the'term . travel to Champaign this week in rebound tumbling- and tied to all reports, a combination of Practice will be from 4-6 p.m. to compete in the 19th annual for fourth in tumbling and proven stars and capable on Mondays and Wednesdays lim it e d to Bergstrom placed sixth on the youngsters which assures them Plans were also discussed on STUDENTS AND NCAA gymnastics champion­ of competitive stature in the I atending the NCAA tourney to ships hosted by Illinois Thurs­ sidehorse. league. ~ ! be held in May in Minneapolis. FACULTY OF day through Saturday. Several of these Spartans placed high in last year’s NCAA THIS SCHOOL Spartans named by Coach George Szypula include Larry meet and rank as contenders Bassett,, Gani Browsh, John in this week’s competition. Dan Daniels’.’ Steve J o h n s o n , ’ C h u c k ^ was the runner-up i n 1960 n a tu r a l a s a ll o u td o o r s ! AN RCA VICTOR • 21 INCH Thompson and Wayne Berg­ in free exercise and eighth in strom. _ • tumbling. Johnson finished H A ItT S C H A F P N 1 R A M A R X These individuals were the chief point scorers as State won eight of ten dual meets during tenth among all rebound tum­ blers and Browsh tied for sev­ enth in free exercise. olive ton© the regular season and placed As a team entry last year, S p o rt c o a ts Thera’s a fresh, new look to eporft Syypula’s Spartans ranked third in the Big Ten champion­ fifth with points and have coats—HS&M Olive, a low-key, masculine green th a t ships with 9 f points. designs cm a similar finish this DON STEWART gives gusto to a wide range of light, modem-weight sport Two-Platooa'Veteran IN THE BIG TENS, Bassett year. was the only individual winner eastings in naw-this-season patterns. The styling to too. These "six boys are really as be tied with Rich Monpetit comparably sprues and spirited. HS&M tailoring traces or a key group for us. Much de­ of Michigan for the parallel bar AN UNPAID TESTIMONIAL pends on them.” title. Also in the Big Ten, Dan­ body lines fiuthftilly for wearing ease that’e Here’s-a brief rundown on the iels finished second tn free ex­ select six: ercise and seventh in still rings, uatursl aa the color itself. From DON STEWART, junior, from Muskegon. A two-time varsity f o 01“1 letter winner, Stewart is easily j one of the standouts of last sbrth m 7n $ 5 0 .0 0 other the most experienced j>layer at fall’s freshman team. Proeb- the position and will get early i stie was an Ohio All-State se- and thorough- attention. He | lection for two years, fabulous s^nds 6-0 and weight 180. His j Doug MiUer frcshman from strongest suit is running the East i ansing| g-2 and 170. A ball. Last fall, while operating j j,ome town boy who hopes to prizes mostly at right half, he car -1 emuiate the college success of -ried toe mail 22 times .and n c t-|Art Brandstatter, another for- Napoleon Bonaparte says: ted 111 yards for an even five mer East Lansing prep hero yards per try. Because he also who now stars at end for State. is a fine defensive back, chan­ Miller was All-State at quarter­ - in ces are he will work early with back in high school ana show­ the defensive unit in Duffy's ed well last fall with the fresh­ I'd now have tost LORILLARDS CAMPUS SWEEPSTAKES! two-team operation. man club. Like Proebstle, he Pete Smith, sophomore from combines passing, running and Ecorse, stands 5-1L and weight ball handling talents to advan- to ttdlingtrm* 185. Pete was on the varsity tage. squad last fall and attracted Ken Bankey, freshman from considerable favorable interest Detroit St.-Thomas, 6-2 and ..if I'd from coaches and sidelmets 175. An All-Leagle choice in b u t played too little in games football as a prep, Bankey is a to win a letter. He can throw fine pas&er with *exceptionally bem wearing a the ball well and has other quick action. He came along talents which will help frlm in late last fall and may be a the position race. Pete prob­ dark horse. ably will g e t the early nod at the offensive unit quarterback Charles Mieyanka, freshman Jockey An RCA PgrtsU* Stereo Set Mark 38 A Raya rVflSBM I jRtVHlIf Land Cantra from East Conemaugh, Pa., spot. 5-11 and 175. He made All-State P O W E R -K N IT irtt DICK PROEBSTLE. fresh­ honorable mention as a prep. man from Canton, Ohio, 6-2 Mieyanka is perhaps the best and 202. Proebstle has the size Irunner of the frosh quarter- T -S H IR T Enter Today! Print your naxno and address on the back of a pack (or reason* coaches like j n a quarterback. {backs but bis throwing has been Q: Yoo m u . . . 7 He can pass the ball well, carry *hampered by. a chronic hand A: Oui! I ip ra t so ranch tona able facsimile—see rules) of any one of these 5 it with speed and power and injury which may require sur- tu ffin e a t ray baffy, aaffy handle it with finesse. He was 1gery. T-«hirt. . . I coalda’t concentrate Lorülard products—and deposit it hi the on thè tratti*. LoriQard Sweepstakes entry boxes, located on Q: I rae. Well do you rasine tfaat and around campua. Enter as many Jockey’* a r a T-ahirt is Power- An RCA Transistor FREE Knit with a quarter afain aa mucb reeilient combed-cotton yarn to atey aoft and keep ita per- iect 6L.ee— aitar connlli—waoh ine»? The new Wiarafin* celiar Cleefc Radia • m i f. lortHoMCe. as you like. READ COMPLETE SWEEPSTAKES RULES HERE: DELI VERY wAYl Date of drawing to be annmnrraL WÊ&- “The place to Go" for flowers and gifts Barnes Floral East Lansing E. Landon Said flowers by wire freshman SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON ALL FREE Did Yea Notice Her Matching Bandana PARTS 20 asinate installation AND ACCESSORES on guaranteed Table cloth check blouse — no collar —* TO MUFFLERS ARC H ERY with hemp bermadas lined with the same FACULTY AND check. F t. Lauderdale straw Jia t, with a. STUDENTS transmissions rope hemp belt. Shocks — motors — Arrows G enerators S prings repaired - installed • exchanged Exclusively at the “ A Letter to Emily,” a one- „ Custom act opera concerning the frus­ S ta rte rs C arbs Hi - Speed trations experienced by Emily Dickinson when she first at­ Gloves Tune-ups Equipment tempted to publish her poetry, w ill.be aired over WMSB-TV Sunday at 2.p.m. . ~ A r a tr i? H o u s e Foltewing the 45-minute op­ era, Drs. Elwood P. Lawrence KAMIN’S AUTO PARTS ACROSS FROM CAMPUS and Samuel Baskett, of the 52« X. LARCH ~ IV 4 4596 English department will hold a 15 minute discussimi on Miss O PEN SUNDAY 9 TO J CHARGE Dickinson and her poetry. Curtain Going Up Sat., April 8th - Hours 9-5:30 -Fri., April 7th - Hours 9 -9 TAPE RECORDING INDUSTRIES announces the GRAND OPENIN of the NEW STEREO THEATER .. . the FIRST in Central Michigan Still Serving Yon With The Finest Components SPEAKERS TUNERS — AMPS CHANGERS — ARMS — CARTRIDGES TAPE RECORDERS HAM RADIO KITS Altec Laasiag Piyamps Turntables And* Empire Ampex BA W Citation A. R. H *T "> Garrard* E. S. L. Revere E. P. Johnson Co Dyaakit Bozak Harmon Kardnn Grey Rek-o-4at FsirHHM C og« Halllcraften Eleo E. V. H. H. Scott Stromberg Carbon P kkripg WoBensak Mammaria nd Mclaotah James B. Laming McIntosh Thorens Viking National Scott Sherwood AND MANY MORE STOP IN TODAY FOR A DEMONSTRATION' GRAND ED 2-0897