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State Near« hai new telephone Uses. Far Tadaj’t weather, accatetafte tee Patted
new« desks ase exteasi—s 2*15, 2C1C sr States Weather Barena, erte t e t e w
2*17. Far aO advertising caOs, including and caaL The Ugh expected wM he • "
classified ate, ase extensions 2143 or aid fte law 34.
2*44. Serviag 1C9U F o r 5 2 Years *
Established 1 9 0 9 Vol. 5 3 , No. 20 East Lansing, Michigan, W ednesday M orning, A pril 2 6 , 1961 ft Pages anw’^awTîrnJaîsl'B»«**- 5 CfWts
e r i a n s e s
Hannah Rebels
German Jews Relate Won’t Také Leave
Eichmann Horrors Fee Raise Algiers
JERUSALEM (JV-Witnesses who once faced him across an m ost of the tim e th at Cohn was Michigan State University PARIS, (A V -The general’s
■who knew Adolf Etcnm ann interrogation table. on the stand. trustees will not go along with 'revolt in A lgeria collapsed
stood before him Tuesday an^ Dr. Benno Cohn, form er lead The next w itness w as Aaron a proposed increase in student Tuesday w ith th e surrender
described him as a m aster of e r of the Jew ish com m unity in W alter L indenstrauss. form er fees, MSU-President John A. of Gen. M aurice Challe and
G estapo te rro r who heaped B erlin" during the rise of the head of the em igration d ep art Hannah told the bouse Ways th e reported suicide of Gen.
th re a ts and scathing abuse Nazis, was the first to tell the m ent o f- th e Jew ish-run G er and Means committee Tues
m an P alestine office. day. Raoul Salan. The French
upon them. court how it J'elt to subm it to
an Eichm ann" sum m ons. L indenstrauss w as sum m on University of M i c h i g a n G overnm ent confirm ed Chal-
E ichm ann’s face at tim es
reflected a tw isted grin as he EICHMANN sat in the dock ed by E ichm ann e a rly in 1939 spokesmen are expected to de lfe’s su rrender b u t had no of
confronted two G erm an Jew s with an expressionless face to com e from B erlin to Vienna, liver a similar message from ficial word on Satan’s suicide.
w here defendant then w as head the U-M Board of Regents T he office, o f P resid en t-
of the Nazi office fo r Jew ish Thursday as Hie state’s tax-
C harles,D e Gaulle announc
La rg e Tu rn o u t Sets em ig ra tio n in A ustria.
LINDENSTRAUSS said the
N azis-ad am an tly insisted th a t
supported colleges and uni
versities make a final plea to
the legislature to restore the,
higher education appropria
ed th a t Challe had p u t him?
self a t th e disposition o f th e
Jew s em ig rate from G erm any French governm ent.
B lo o d D rive Record and from A ustria in this p er
iod. The situation w as desp er
ate, he said. V isas and im m i
tions cut from Gov. Swain-
son’s proposed 1961-62 budget.
Wayne State University rep
Challe’s surrender spelled
the end for the dramatic In
surrection of paratroops arid
A record of 700 pints w ere showing w ere Sigm a Nu, Sig g ration- certificates w ere al
resentatives will appear today. dissident generals that began
donated T uesday to bring the m a Chi, P hi K appa Sigma, m ost im possible to obtain (or —HANNAH told the committee Saturday.
ROTC blood drive close to 1,- F arm house and Alpha Sigma the thousands of Jew s ordered that at least five of the trus Paratroops have pulled out of
100 pints. Phi to leave. tees said they would resist the Algiers, the test big Algerian
“ With such trem endous sup A new group on cam pus, Phi When L indenstrauss reach ed fee increases suggested by the city held by the insurgents.
port we are confident th at we Alpha also hit a high percent Vienna, he w as, ushered past senate earlier as a source of
age m ark. - . TANK CAPTURES CIVILIANS’ INTEREST—A French tank holds the attention The insurrection ended with
will, go over our goal of 2,000 steel-helm eted guards to E ich additional income for the insti of a group of civilians in front of the Grand Palais in Paris Monday. The tanks dramatic suddenness- -as it be
p in ts,” said L arry W alker, c a A lpha K appa Alpha and Sig m an n ’s office. tutions.
m a —K appa o u td is ta n c e d th e were removed late yesterday when the rebellion in Algeria collapsed. (AP Wire- gan. _
det chairm an. “ In v ery r u d e _ language, The senate suggested raising
T here w ere 20 nurses a n d 60 others in the sorority group. photo) — In the announcement from
E ichm ann said he w as not fees 120 a year for Michigan
volunteers on hand for Tues O thers w ere P hi Mu, D elta satisfied w ith th e Jew ish em
De Gaulle’s Elysee palace
students and $150 a year for there was no mention of the
d ay ’s drive. This w as an in Z eta, Alpha Epsilon P i and igration situation. He said out-of-state students.' other top generals involved—
c re a se of 35 over Monday.
IN THE RACE for the five
Alpha P hi. —
WOMEN’S DORMS w ere all
things: m u st b e a c c e le ra te d .. .
by all costs an d by a ll m eans.
Hannah quoted trustees as
saying they would n o t raise
Minor Fights .Continue Andre Zeller and Edmond Jo-
uhaud.
trophies th ere a r e two close tied with a low percentage. I dem and th a t I receive 1,000- fees again since they were in
contests in the m en’s living W est Shaw had 12 p er cen t to Jew ish p assp o rts every day. creased last year. DE GAULLE had already
units.
In the fratern ity league there
a re th ree groups pushing the
100 p er cent m ark . Oflthe three.
lead the m en’s dorm s and E m
m ons, B utterfield, A rm strong,
E a s t Shaw and R ath er w ere
tied for second with 11 p e r cent.
E ichm ann w as told th a t this
w as not possible b ecau se of
the lack of visas an d im m ig ra
tion certificates available.— -
THAT MEANS you will cut
yourself out of about $1 million
for operating expenses,” warn
ed Rep. Arnell Engstrom, R-
Communists Accept , opened the legal proceedings
that could result in death sen-
| tences for all the insurgent
I leaders. —
Z eta B eta T au h as the edge F o r the Co-ops and profes- “ E ich m an n -said this did not As the announcement? were
P i Sigm a K appa and D elta
Upsilon are close behind.
O thers who put in a strong
sional fratern ities, B o w e r
house w as f irs ts w ith 25 p er
cent, E lsw orth second with 17
and Motts House w as th ird with
13. D elta Sigm a P i and P hi Mu
concern him . H e ended th e In
terview w ith th e w ords :_‘I in
vited you h ere as- re p re se n ta
tives of G erm an Jew ry . You
T r a v e r s e City, committee
chairman.
Michigan State asked for
$37.5 million for operating ex
penses in the next fiscal year.
•fireLaos I made, the 70-year-old French
president was closeted with
j Prime Minister Michel Debre
| in the heavily guarded presi-
will be responsible for th e ex j dential palace in downtown
Election Alpha each had 10 per cent.
The clinic will open a t 8 a.m .
! today and continue until 4 p.m .
ecution of m y orders. O ther
wise, yoiTknow w hat your fate
will b e .”
Swainson trimmed it to $31.5
million and the senate cut it
to $29.6 million with the fee in
V IEN TIA N E, Laos, (A*)—
A cease-fire w as accepted
Tuesday by th e U.S.-backed
P re m ie r Boun O um ’s govern
m ent indicated a conference
m ay b e necessary even to a r
site for a cease-fire
Royal officials said fighting Paris.
continues in north and south-
__
Aides said there would be a
cen tral Laos. But none of the series of official announce-
e crease recommendation,
Hannah predicted MSU en
rollments would jump from
governm ent and th e pro-com
m unist P a th e t Lao rebels b u t
ran g e a cease-fire.
F o reign Ministe r Chao Sop-
saisan a told new sm en a site
clashes ap p eared serious to J ments.
W estern observers. The government radio and
A Failure lAPril Brings Increase in 22,500 this year to 25,300 in the
fall.
“ We are now as selective in
_
it appeared fig h tin g will con
tin u e fo r several days. N ei
th e r side proposed a d ate for
h as not been ag reed upon, but
indicated he favored the royal
cap ital of Luang P ra b a n g in
Econom ic M inister Ngon Sa- ¡TV remained on the air to
nanikone said rebel troops,'Tcarry the news to the French
who. opened a strong drive ; people. It was just after mid-
J a c k Shea, D etroit sopho
m o re _and Chuck Silky, Mus-1
Number of Unemployed admissions as we dare be,” he
said. Now we are turning
-down some students we know
troops in th e field to lay
down th e ir arms?
the North.
N eu tralist ex -P rcm ier Sou-
vanna P h o u m a proposed all
southew ard over th e weekend, j night in Paris when the col-
have been halted a t B an Vang, | lapse of the rebellion became
68 m iles n o rth oT V ientiane. apparent.
kegon junior, failed Tuesday WASHINGTON. UP)—A p r i Ij C harleston. W. V a., with fur- could make the grade in col T he governm ent said it factions m eet F rid ay in Xieng
HE SAID Vang Vieng. a key Radio Algiers first reported
in an attem p t to call AUSG’s-*-- .... | brought an increase in the
and related industries, and capsule which failed Tuesday covery system works. teak for tee capsule to para- miles away. ing subsistence payments. i Theatre,
m&mttäam wmmmm
Æi.y*-’* «-••-■■.- ; " -V- - ; r ' l | g | l
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« «fl I
m m
m
m
M id h lfin State News, E ist t n d i i i g , N ic Ii^ tB INI B b jj|J We dne s da y M orning, A pril 2 6 , 1 9 6 Ï
The Revolution Goes On Editor’s Corner j
Panel of Experts to Review ¡aas
M ake Students
Foreign Students’ Problems
E arlier this month, the S tate News p r in ts th a t can be answ ered only by personal con
Safe fo r Ideas'
ed an editorial on th e need fo r understand* ta c t w ith one another.
i’ By SUE PRICE
ing between foreign and U nited S tates stu* Tonight a t 7:30 in 31 Union, a faculty S tate News Editor-in-Chief
dents on eampus. panel will discuss problems of th e foreign
stu d en t a t an American University and of “The university is not engaged in m aking
“T he stu d en ts from other nations have th é Am erican stu d en t abroad. ideas safe for students. I t is engaged in-
largely been a fo rg o tten -elem en t a t th is m aking students safe fo r ideas. ’H ius i t per
university. T h e y /a re unknown and misun m its the fre e st expression of views before
TH E MEMBERS of th e panel, Homer D.
derstood by American students, and they are stu d en ts, tru stin g to th e ir good sense- in
Higbee, Edw ard W. Weidner, and K arl T.
in tu rn lacking in understanding of Ameri passing on these views. Only in th is way
W right, are experts in foreign relations.
can ideals and ideas," th e editorial said. can it best serve American democracy,” Clark
Higbee is a ssistan t dean of International K err, president of the U niversity of Califor
As pointed out, not only th e foreign stu P rogram s and has conducted a study of for nia, said recently.
dents are losing out by not being able to gain eign stu d en ts and advisors a t 50 universities. T h is should be th e aim of a university in
th e friendship and understanding of Ameri educating its stu d en ts, because freedon and
W eidner has spent m any years in India
can students, b u t also th e Am erican students and P akistan, and as director o f M SlFs In responsibility m u st go hand in hand if free*
a re losing because they are not grasping an stitu e fo r Overseas Research has studied dom is to survive. - •».
ideal m anner to fu rth e r international good
m any problems of A m erican stu dying over TH IS IS NOT to say th e university should
will and understanding.
seas. sanction all views. Some views, such as com
WE KNOW VERY LITTLE about t h e ; as t W right has worked w ith th e MSU advi m unism espoused by a Comm unist, tend to
of th e world. The foreigrr stu d en t knows vey sory group of th e U niversity of th e R yukyus subvert th e university internally. However,
little about us, outside of w hat he has read and is presently studying th e problem of I see nothing w rong w ith a professor teaching
in tex tb o o k s'an d newspapers. N ow he is a Asian stu d en ts in America. „ .I a course in communism, as is offeretfo n this
stu d en t of th e university. H e see s f i r s t hand campus7 provided he gives the en tire picture
I t is n o t o fte n t h a t m en o f su c h c a lib re of the Communistic theory ; th a t is, th e dan
w hat American students look lik e and w h a t discuss to g eth er such a n im p o rtan t problem ..
they say in clas.s T h e American stu d en t also gers of it as practiced by th e Soviets, as well
We have a large num ber of foreign stu d en ts as th e original Ideology.
learns th is about th e foreign student. on campus. M any of us m ay study abroad On th e o th e r hand, th e university also has
W h at both are m issing, however, is the and do n o t know w h at problem s lie ahead. a j-esponsibilitey T o preserve and defend
opportunity to find th e answ ers to m any Many o f us have been abroad and realize th è certain values held by society. I t is these
questions. J u s t w h at is th is person? W hat problems we faced a Way from home. A dis views th a t P resident John A. H annah m en
does he th in k ? W hat does he like? W hat cussion like th e one planned fo r to n ig h t will tioned recently in his com m ents on D r. Leo
does he dislike? W hat does he know of my benefit foreign and A m erican stu d en ts alike. Koch.
country? These are questions th a t cannot I t will n o t only give us a discussion by pro “T he preservation o f our social system and
be answ ered_by looking a t á person o r by fessors, b u t it will give u s an opportunity to our form o f governm ent depends to a g reat
being in class w ith him. These are questions m eet w ith stu d en ts from o th e r nations. degree-on th e in teg rity o f th e fam ily and th e
san ctity .of th e m arriage vow. A ny atta c k
upon them is an attack ag ain st one o f th e
stro n g est" bulw arks of our social system ,”
You Can Afford to Give $1 Wall Street Pick Up Predicted H annah said. ¡¡g
WITH TH IS VIEW I agree. However, while
. • J ■
on the Dow Jones average of 30 sume the advance next month. I vehem ently disagree w ith Koch’s state*,
S e n io rs h a v e b een a sk e d b y S e n io r C ouncil, h a v e b e e n g iv e n a n d m e m o ria l b u ild in g s NEW YORK, UH-Some opti
industrial stocks. “ I think the momentum gen m ents, I do not feel he attacked th e m oral
c o n s tru c te d . mistic Wall Streeters expect the erated in March can carry it standards of A m ericans in general. H e said
on b e h a lf o f th e D e v e lo p m e n t F u n d , to co n “ And then,” he predicts, “it
T h is y e a r , th e D e v e lo p m e n t F u n d h a s p ro stock market to snap back like will go even higher.’’ to new highs,” he says. he disagreed w ith th e moral views of a
t r i b u t e m o n ey f o r fu n d p ro je c ts. E a c h S en io r
p o sed t h a t a p la n a ta r iu m ,to b e u sed fo r e d u a rubber band. Lester Wyetzner of Bache A International tensions may be m a jo rity of the people, b u t did not deny
is a s k e d to c o n trib u te th e tre m e n d o u s a m o u n t
c a tio n a l p u rp o s e s f o r M SU a n d M ic h ig a n These brokers feel that Mon Co. considers, as, does Gilbert, a reason for some restraint to them th e rig h t to m aintain them . N onethe
o f $1. day’s price tumble—deepest in that the slump was a one-day ward the market but some
h ig h schools, b e b u ilt c o n n e c te d to th e m u less, I believe H annah was' ju stified in dis
T h e D e v elo p m en t F u n d , th ro u g h c o n tri-, seven months—was triggered extremity resulting from an stocks are entitled to correc
seu m . "" —
xiety over the Algerian, situa tions in any event, comments associating th e university from Koch’s sta te
b u tto n s o f a lu m n i a n d s t u d e n t s j i a s g iv en th e I t w ill ta k e s e v e ra l h u n d re d th o u s a n d dol- - almost entirely by the Algerian" tion idling atop the aftermath L. O. Hooper of W. E. Hutton k m ents, fo r his ideas are not th e university’s.
u n iv e rs ity m a n y w o rth w h ile g ifts . E a c h y e a r la r s to b u ild "such a p r o je c t a n d i t is o n ly - crisis. of the Cuban fiasco. Co. Views as expressed by Koch are certainly
10 A lu m n i D is tin g u is h e d S c h o la rs h ip s , each th r o u g h c o n trib u tio n s t h a t i t c a n b ec o m e a And they believe Tuesday’s William R. White of Hom- “ In our opinion,” he adds, not compatible w ith th e views held by th e
w o rth $1,000 a y e a r f o r fo u r y e a rs , a r e giv en re a lity . F u n d s re ceiv ed fro m t h i s y e a r ’s partial comeback demonstrates blower k Weeks says the m ar “this market is not off enough m ajority, but hearing them th e stu d en t can
g iv en to -o u tsta n d in g e n te r in g fresh m en ."" the market’s strength. ket may need a week or 10 days - to be called weak or even soft.
se n io rs w ill go to w a rd th e p la n a ta riu m . The worst thing one can say gain responsibility to uphold his own views.
Martin Gilbert of Van Al- to complete its consolidation. This is p a rt of th e learning process in A m er
I n addition, th r o u g h fu n d c o n trib u tio n s , ï.- rW e u rg e e a c h s e n io r to c o n trib u te h is d o l styne, Noel k Co. says he looks He predicts the market will about it is that it is not as vig
t h e A lu m n i M em o rial C h ap el a n d th e U nion, la r, so t h a t th e D e v e lo p m e n t F u n d c a n con for the market to test the re test Monday’s level late this orous as it was a few weeks ica— it will, it is hoped, -make th e student
w e re c o n s tru c te d . N u m e ro u s o th e r a w a rd s t i n u e i t s p ro je c ts . cently set historic high of 696.72 week or next week and then re ago. “ safe fo r ideas.”
Only w hen a student has learned to m ake
decisions— rational decisions— of w h at is
Letters to the Editor good a n d jv h a t is bad for him, will h e be
come educated.
O n Cuban 9
e
r,lP
sb
m
oH U Â C ColFreedom o f Expression
leader of o j - pack? Do we lack achieve the same results that ceming the absence of" the eration Abolition” had no con “ progressive” democrats, soc How Much Will U. S.
We Are to Blame the intellb#.nce to analyze and putting _ us in overcrowded questioning student. My an ception of civil liberties, who ialists and trade unionists with
To the Editor:
in terp ret what is said?"
If Mr. R. W. Emerson were
rooms will. If it is not apparent
now by the few extra residents
swer to your question, “ Who
slipped the American student
understand little of histoiyt. .7 attractive slogans. They then
tired old men have lost faith move into universities, trade
Spend in Space?
Reminded once again about alive today, I am sure he would in each dorm that an over a mickey?” is a second ques in democracy and are trying unions, and other organizations The Kennedy Administration appears to be
the suspension of Dr. Leo Koch sigh in dismay. Gan we not. crowded situation is not the tion. Who slipped the American - to tyranize America; . . . .semi in order to gain key positions, willing to let the American people decide whether
from the University of Illinois, each of us, turn to ourselves best situation, it definitely instructor a mickey? literate demogogues and fear and have a chance to speak for
they want to spend vast sums of money over a
I find I am still asking-the sam e for the answers to such ques- will be next fail. It seems to me that students ful men want everything to the “ majority” of the citizens period of years on the possibility that this coun
question: why? Why was it tionsT Why is it so necessary for stay as it is.” in the country being subverted.
necessary for this action to take We are "hot all-perfect, and- are the products of their in Once this propaganda work try can send a man to the moon ahead of Soviet
us to criticize someone else who there are a few of us suscept- structors, yet for 12 years of You claim to be the voice of Russia.
place? What “wrong” had been has found his own answer. Why is done and Russia is capable
committed? able mortals who yield to tem grade and high school I was the majority of Americans. to move in with force or other Lines for debate over it-are expected to be
is it so difficult for us to knew ptation every now and"then by taught simply to memorize and It seems you have forgotten outside help, the “ peoples"- drawn soon.
Did Dr. Koch say, “ It is all that what is right for someone making a little noise or other repeat, not to think. There was As one official put it, the technical ground
right to engage in sexual inter that the committee you speak revolution occurs and the coun
else may not be rightJor us? disturbing actions in the no time for the important of was formed by the U.S. Con try is betrayed. work for such a project is being laid; and the
course?” No, he did not. Even No, Dr. Koch, I see no reason dorms. Try increasing the low questions. The teacher had to question is, “does the country_want it?” Presum
if he had, so what? Dr. Koch gress. Congress is a body of The fellow travlers who help
for your suspension. Further din we are now getting used to, aevote his free time to aiding men who represent the ma ed smile, but-not for long, for ably the decision will be based on reaction ex
-merely expressed an opinion. . . more. 1 see no reason why you" by a ^ multiple of one extra the slow student, attending fac pressed to "Congress and the executive branch
his own. Is that why he was jority of Americans. It seems they are the first to be liqui
should be subjected to such crit faulty human per room. It ulty meetings, refereeing the that the will of the people is dated as dangerous free think after a period of trial ballooning.
suspended? icism. It must be we, as college sure is going to help our study athletic contests, and all the A GUESS is that, the administration would
Let us put the blame where it nearly expressed by these r e p
belongs. It seems to me that
students, who are to blame. We situation, isn’t-it? other time consuming elements _ resentatives of the people than ers and deviationists. like to have approval.
were not ready for such riiLthe. And just think of that mis of public school education. by you. As you know, we re Myron Kuczmak The $125 million already added to the space
we, as college students, are to words of Dr. Henry) offensive erable dinner line we have Then too, there was always development budget by the administration U to
blame. Apparently, we lack the cently had an election, and Editor’s note: Article refer
and repungent views.” What is now. It takes fifteen minutes the teacher who just didnt care. since this election, the Con be spent, according to official sources, on rocket
maturity so necessary in the a college student? to get what you eat in five. Now i am in college where red to was a column, not an ed developments pertinent both to current programs
reading of such articles. Dr. gress voted overwhelmingly to itorial. Reporter’s byline was
Susan E. Williams With the additional students this situation isn’t supposed to maintain the committee.' an dto the moon attempt if it is decided upon.
David D. Henry. President of we are at least going to have exist and suddenly, after 12 inadvertedly omitted. According to these sources, if such a project is
the University of Illinois, has Our President said last week
that many more people to talk years, I am expected to think-. that be will not tolerate Com k i t it to be attempted within the estimated time it will
said . . and their public es to while we watt that much Even here- in th e . university, take Russia, it must be decided upon in time for
munism in this hemisphere.
pousals (that of the views) may
be interpreted as encourage
Happy Family longer. however, my interest many Do you belive President Ken Spring Fancy ~ provisions in the 1963 budget.
The projects involves development by 1967 dr
I am just wondering if that times has been squelched. nedy to be “tired old man who
ment of immoral behavior.” To the Editor: maybe a little foresight would 1968 of the already researched Nova booster
—First of all, each of us has MSU is a quick to expand When 1 o tte r e new class I has lost faith in democracy?” To the Editor:
have prevented the prevailing usually try to meet my instruc It is apparent to the leaders of I see it’s “ blood letting lime” rocket, at extremely heavy cost, at a time when
our own concepts of moral and organization. Next year at dilema. , the expense of the space program already wH)
immoral. Shall Dr. Henry be State they expect to house 25,- tor and engage in some formal the United States; and all other on our campus once again. I
Jeff Chandross discussion, but many times I free nations, that the Commu beltVe someone said, “ In the be passing $2 billion annually. Nova might double
suspended for expressing his 000 of us, and we are all going it.
own personal views? Surely not. to be one big happy fami y, k it k have found this a waste of nist party is only the vanguard springtime a young map’s fan
time. A great number of pro of Soviet Russian imperialism. cy turns toward the blood THE QUESTION to be answered this year is*
Then too, are we so “ spineless” just as the serf under the feu therefore, whether the public wants to go into
fessors not only don't know bow One method of Communist bank.” I just wanted to thank
as to be “ encouraged” to vio-
- late what some of us may con
dal system was, living In one
big homey room.
Golden Silence to discuss their beliefs on a infiltration is obvious" The the compulsory voluntary RO
such a .project, primarily for the sake of scien
tific exploration and in an effort to regain some
sider to be “wrong?” No, actually there won’t be topic with an interested stu . small handful of Communist TC program for making that of the prestige lost to the Communist claim that
To the Editor: dent, they don’t even know
Are we all as unthinking ani 25.000 in one room, but there 1 am writing this in reply to revolutionaries appeal to ideal saying come true. the Soviet system is one which can produce tile
mals looking to Dr. Koch as the might just as well be. It would what they believe. ists, liberals, social democrats. — N. C. Shuralcff II fastest scientific and economic advancement.
your article on Friday, con- When an instructor can’t or
won’t, discuss, or worse yet,
when he ridicules tbe questions . NOT REALLY..,BUT I GET (0EU.Í THAT MAKES ME BV CREATING WORK, I AM
M ichigan S tate N ew s of his students, he i* b ettin g
for the silent class. I nave
spent 13>Vi y e a n in the class
FIFTEEN CENTS A U SK FOR FEEL KIND OF IMPORTANT..
FEEDING THE DOG..
h e l p in g to b o lste r :
OUR ECONOMY.'
Published by the students of Michigan State University. Issued on room and I have found that in tt T*
class days Monday through Friday, during the fall, winter and spring many cases “ silence is gold
-quarters. Issued weekly during the summer term. Second class post en.” -
age paid at East Lansing, Michigan. Janice Steeps
Editorial and business offices a t 341 Student Services building,
Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. ★ ★ *
Mail subscriptions payable in advance for.one term, $3; for two
terms, $4: three terms, 95.
Member of the Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association HVACJor AH Y3U HAVE TO DtìECT M3UR YOU HAVE 10 TAKE SÛHESORT [ACE THERE ANY
and the Associated College press. Te the Edltsr: THINKING...FOC INSTANCE, Of STAND..,4 ---- W alter N eller Co.. Realtors Brook
, GRADUATE STUDENT approved. field Plaza. 21 process is toe relatively high many more.
1996 PLYMOUTH, EXCELLENT 13 room furnished apartm ent. P riv ate
condition. TU 2-7273. 30 i bath. ED 7-7603. - 21 EAST LANSING!! 321.900 w ith 52.- levels of irradiation in the
Or, m a y b e you’re 0 E T C u s h i o n e d In s o le
400 down will move you into this sterilizing processes w h i c h looking for something
1967 TRIUMPH. yeUow, food c*»- _ ATTRACTIVE 3 room s w ith Ule large 3 bedroom tri-level, carpeted unusual — chess sets,
ditton. Radio, an d heater, overdrive. | bath. U nfurnished except refrigerator living room w ith fireplacer 34x50 have'caused flavor, color and
w ire wheels- E xt. 2888 o r a fter 5 .! and stove. Adults. Close to campus. paneled fam ily room w ith fireplace. texture changes in some foods. pipe racks, and wooden E T F l e x i b l e a n d lig h tw e ig h t
I D 7-2834. 22 i ED 2-4886. _ tf 17x11 fam ily kitchen w ith all th e
built-ins. Attached 2-car garage. Call Schweigert said pasteuriza cigarette boxes.
1058 RENAULT, radio, electric I ROOMS R. J T r r tn k . TV 4-7759. IV 5-4170. or
ED 3-6595. W alter Nefler Co.. Real tions, with lower levels of ir
We have gifts that will
Clutch. Call ED 2-9274 a fter 5 p m . 22 j _=______
tors, Brookfield Plaza. 50 radiation, is designed to de- please every man in 0 ^ C r e p e s o le
T a n r u i m chudren. Only
hi-A. P:A. system: draw tag-study i M I955 L o w down paym eo t CaU
tab i» w ith llght. IV l «581 afte rH M R J Frtnk. IV 9-457% IV 4-7755. or
year-old daughter w hile I attend
claaaes from Ju n e 19 to A ugust 25 Dancing 9-12 $3.00 per couple U iitll Store Elver- Sreere
o r $15 Proapsct S t Lansrag. 22 ED M K ì M k r NeUer Co. Raaftors Plaaaa w rite to Mre. Victor H. 22* S. Wash «rare MSU Care*
P rudar. 3506 Losrell Road. Alpena.
Brookfiakt F issa. —, 50 M ichigan. _ • ington pm- Operette
ROLLIFLEX 7T* CAMERA—H a rd - I Next deer to H e m e Ee
lv UéSd. SeUs new -for 5190. WiH ac- ! "CEAST LANSINC A MSU. J u s t ts n
eept 8138. Alao S8mm MAMXYA! min u tai awa y - Beau tiful woodad tot
Executive. Y ear old. É n d k s l Con- j wHh 3 bsdreen » bride ranch - f f TRANSPORTATION At S t John Student Center Penn ■—W allahy
ditipn. Cast SHO new —525. Ateo t a r a ! h vtug r e m w tth flreplace. full bare-
MOVIE cam era. Re vere, w tth t ntre n t ■ r e P riead rig b t a t FHA ao o rau al WANTED: RIDE TO N Y C . Leav
2en|. M an zin e loadmg. Cali TU 9-4553 . CaB Mrs. Rice ED 5-4559. or office ing anytim e A pril 17. Contact Bath.
95 ED I-UMI. B O n j K a Raaltara. 96 969 Phillip* HalL »
#<ÌH
s p i to||p mm
m i m 1
n
M ichjfa» Stale New», E—I Lanring, M idùgtn Wednesday Morning, Aprii 26» 1961
mm
Placement Bureau Crossword Puzzle
su o n an
s a a o s n a
n a so a n
a
a
a
ao az
a u sa
□□□□
Reclaim Your Form Will Study Problems of
Ttasuhmlns at the Placa* ial studies, math, science, lan »M M * □ sa an a Unsold Books U. S., Italian Auto Workers
Mot Banal
meat Boreal M i
Monday. Addition guages, business education, I. MM £ 31. Divine
□□□ a s a a n j
□ □ n o a o a san
al taftrmatton in the Place* art, industrial arfi, music, 4. Jcstar
7. Not thaw
% betas I (□ □ 3 3 713 J 3 3 3 0
Unsold STUN books will be
roturaed to students Wednes be atatcked to the University by a grant from the National
BMUt Bureau bulletin for the
Weak of May 1*9:
counseling, guidance.
, General Misters OldsmoMle 13. Pw etndant
» T h ick en
» C o n tain er osa aaa-aaaua day and Thursday.
Dr. William H. Form, asso
ciate director of the Labor and of Turin and the University of Science Foundation.
of Adam 34. Short visit □□□un a □□□
Public Schools Division interviewing mechani » L if t n in i n ao 3an Students who wish to reclaim Industrial Relations Center, Florence. Form is in change of re
cal engineers. 14. Extends
(Fremont, Michigan) inter subscription »T enne Enno n s3 aa3n their books must present re will study the occupational and The Italian portion of his search and planning service
viewing later elementary edu Fraser Pahtte Schools (De 15. Mocks n aan a a n a a a o a ceipt or letter from STUN in social integration of automo work will be conducted as a here and has conducted a num
cation, secondary English and troit Area) interviewing ele 14. Puff up ioaao n a u ti □□□ bile workers in both the United research fellow of the Social
17. Snug room Room 14 Student Services, 9 ber of -studies of automotive
w att. mentary education, art, math, States add Italy. Science Research Council and workers in Michigan. He will
taHUndtf t sM Íin edVsetardsy'» P e a te a.m. to 5 p.m. Form will be on sabbatical
French-EngUsh and science. cymbals also under a Fulbright re compare the Michigan and
Commnnity Schools Newaygo Board of Education 15. Stylo Books still unclaimed Thurs leave from June of this year search grant. Italian findings.
“ Elementary edu- (Western, Michigan) interview of typo 3. Poem irm ju day a t 5 p.m. will he donated to June of 1962; He will, study
ih, math, chemis 23. Phono. to the Asian student book the workers , in the Fiat* Com THE UNITED States phase Form has been on the MSU
ing instrumental and vocal mu faculty since 1947.
try, physics. junior high social sic. graph disks 41 »Barden drive. pany in Turin, Italy, and will of the studies will be supported
■tamos, ana instrumental mu »M iveria M u n d i* IL Pamele
Athens Agricultural School Armenia 4 S a Ausar.
sic. (Western Michigan) interview 37. Clock fees . Indien trtae » K in g with
ing elementary education. » P e rio d a, 7. Molaèses the golden
White dead Public School S . Small Æ 4 Telephone
(Western Michigan)' interview- Grant Bo a r d ) of Education — draught mhitettcn
ta n *
(Western Michigan) interview »C oax
ing majors from the college of
■■¡a mmm
ing elementary education, ele » K itch en
adncalhw and homo economics. •love
mentary educational music, bi » B ey
Lakovtew Public Schools inter- ology and vocal-instrumental
mum u window
mmm7T □
viewing home economics. music. 31. Kind of
Dearborn School District 3 Troy Board of Education
(Near Detroit) interviewing »W e*
interviewing elementary phys
ical education, vocal and in-
ftmsMBtal music and Spanish.
elementary education and vo
cal-instrumental music. mmm
lightly
» K la g te
»Fnoetioue
» PstbeticaQy
Summer Currency
Saginaw Township Comma- » ■ ■ d e fitte
SO. Strew
■My Schools interviewing ele- Night Staff ¡B W W « Bolle«
mentary education, Junior high
block, math, science, unified A sst News Editors; Jay Blis- mum toboccn
» S ta n z a —
brt, vocal music, French, phys sick, Jim Dengate; Copy Ed
aww »D isch arp id
» D estin y Fresh, young -^\gingham
ical education, special educa itors; Lane Wick, Joe Harris,
tion, senior high English, soc (Jerry Hinkley. *V liiww mum »M onkey
41. Play on
■ - .
At
aaaww awwaaaa » wu*
43. Fruit itone
Soft food
44 Or. lottar check junior costume ^
HAMBURGER HEAVEN tan««* w
40. Dotado
You expect variety • • •
Most chemical elements are
and you get it! metals. Only 20 of the 102 Fellowship WONDERFULLY LOW
C lippert S tre e t — A cross From F ran d o r identified elements are definite
ly nonmetallic. * Sends Hess BUDGET PRICE -
To Denmark
Charles F . Hess, a National
Science Foundation-Coopera
tive fellow in the department
of geography, was recently
awarded a Fulbright Fellow
ship for study in Denmark dur
ing 1961-62 academic year.
th é The Fulbright award covers
travel to and from Denmark as
well as living expenses in Den
m ark. Hess will do research
on settlement patterns and pop
Spring checks in for juniors in this sweet and saucy gingham
check costume. Smart channel jacket with piping detail tops
ulation characteristics of the a white pique “frosted” bodice with bare arms and jewel
Germaa-Danish boundary as a neck. Self gingham insert and self sash. Slim fitted skirt to
part of his doctoral thesis. He
will work under the guidance set off the junior figure. Comes in red/white, black/white
of Dr. Lawrence M. Sommers,
head of the department of or brown/white. Sizes 9 to 15.
geography. _
Hess received his BA with a JUNIOR DRESSES — STREET LEVEL, EAST LANSING
m ajor in geography from Mich
igan State In 1969. He received
his MS from the University of
Wisconsin under a Woodrow
Wilson fellowship in spring of
196L Since then he has been
working on his PhJD. a t Mich
igan State. His major interest
is political geography.
Wf Sparkling Coats
GuidesNeeded
For July 11-14 T h e y s h in e even
4-H Meeting
*Geting to Know You* will be
in th e r a in I
the them e of Michigan’s 4-H
club week to be held here July
11-14 for 1200 teen-age dele
SPECIAL 4-DAY SALE gates.
95
F ree room and board will be
provided for twenty one 4-H
alumni who wffl act as campus
guides. Those interested may
17
contact H arriet Smith a t ED
Elegant Evening Shoes 2-5061 or the State 4-H club of
fice a t ED 2-1511, ext 3071 be
fore April 26 for information.
A sunny look , . . to cultivate on even tha
rainiest day. Arthur Jay’s cotton poplin rain
coats styled for juniors sparkles in sunny and
A trenvendaus selection o f World at cloudy weather, unlimited with versatility,
(a) Corduroy bands accent sailor collar, the
A Glance patch pocket detailing. In gold, Iris, green or
- nationally advertised brands By The Associated Press natural. 5-15. (b) Poplin with over collar,
PARIS—DeGaulle, with wide slash pockets and trim lines. In gold, iris,
military support, o r d e r e d
French forces in Algeria to green and of course. . . natural. 5-15.
■ ■ ■ ■J slap down insurrection there,
using force as necessary. Rebel COATS — STREET LEVEL. EAST LANSWO
69° ■ ALL W HITE
■ SATIN PUMPS ■
J generals, claiming they con
trol most of the army, said
they will call up Algerian
youths to form a militia force.
U TINTED FREE VIENTIANE — Pro-Western
Laotian government accepted
eeaae-fire appeal, saying it
wffl meet with rebels any time
t o set date for fighting to stop.
Rebel leaders also were said to
Have fashion-a-foot for the gala party season at tremendous savings. welcome cease-mire.
An axeellent assortment of gay spring styles in high or mid heels. All WASHINGTON—Navy order
are taken from our regular stock and reduced for your savings! We've ed attack carrier Shangri La
back from Mediterranean to
over a hundred colors to select from for tinting. Shop now while the cruise off Florida. High gov
Savings last; ernment leders pondered slap
ping Cuba with total trade em
bargo.
KMAPTS SHOE SALON — CARDEN LEVEL, EAST LANSING
COQUBLHATVILLE, The Con
go—Katanga President Moise
EAST LANSING STORE OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 P .M .; Tsbombe, accusing president EAST . LANSING STORE- IS O PEN TONIGHT TILL 9 :0 0 P.M.
Joseph Kasavubu of son-out to
THURSDAY STORE HOURS, 9 :3 0 A.M. • 5 :3 0 P.M. the (J.N., walked out of Congo
political tenders’ parley in THURSDAY STORE HOURS . . . 9 :3 0 A.M. TO 5 :3 0 P.M.
Mow to efforts toward Congo-
test confederation.
T
m
Wednesday Morning, April 26, 1961 Michigan S u te Newt, East f j n tiig , Michigan 'V
Scholarship petitions Are Due
Here are the scholarships dates for applications are fellowships are given, in the
and fellowships whose deadline March 1 and September 1. Ap fields of the sciences as they
dates occur during the months plications should be sent to: relate to the problem of nor
of May, August and Septem National Vitamin Foundcta n, mal arid abnormal growth.
ber. X 149 East 78th Street, New York Limited to U S. citizens only,
American Philosophical So 21, N.Y. the stipend is individually de
ciety — Grants for basic re Organization of American termined, and the deadline
search in all fields of study, in States (OAS) Fellowship pro to persons (technicians) with
out a university degree who
cluding expenses incurred in gram — This program is appli EAST 8RAND RIVER AT HAMILTON ROM , OREMOS
the collection of materials for cable to all fields relating to
research. The amount of money ■furthering the understanding
granted varies with the project among the member states of
undertaken. For further infor th e Organization. Qualifica
wish to specialize in work of
dates for application are Sep
tember 15, March 15 and De
cember 15.
PRICES ROOD AT OREMOS STORE ^ SUPER J
FO O D Markets
American Heart Assn. — The
mation write: The American tions restrict the grants to in
Philosophical Society, 194 South dividuals with a University de
Fifth Street, Philadelphia 6, gree who wish to further their
Association offers funds for the
development of cardiovascular
OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 ; EXCEPT
SUNDAYS
Pennsylvania. The 'deadline studies or to do research, and research and knowledge in the
for application is May 1. an advanced nature. Deadline broad field of cardiovascular
for application is September 1 DELICATESSEN D EPT. SPECIAL
Rotary International — Un function and disease. To qual
restricted as to field, this fel and- March 1. Applications
lowship is limited to men and should be sent to: Technical
ify, an applicant must bold the
M.D., Ph.D., Sc.D., degree or
COLE SLAW LB. 29c
women between the ages of 20 Secretary, Organization of their equivalents. The dead
and 28, inclusive, who hold col- American States Fellowship line for applications is Septem CABBAGE SALAD LB. 29c
lege degrees and possess a Program, Pan American Un-. ber 15, and all correspondence
F resh Made Daily
good speaking knowledge of the | ion, Room 301, Washington 6s should be addressed to: The
am
language of the country in D C. Assistant Medical Director Famous
which they propose to study. American Cancer society for Research, American Heart
The deadline for application is Grants are provided for schol- Association. 44 East 23rd for Quality
August 1, and the addi’efSsto ars, and post-doctoral research Street, New York 19, N.Y.
be written is the applicant’s Since 1919
Rotary Club.
Helen Hayes foundation — j
Grants for research in rheu-;
matic fever and rheumatic j
SICK, SICK, SICK
heart disease, the study of con- j OF THE FOOD, OF
nective tissue and its disease,
and biology. Any M.D. or Ph.D. WALKING TO CLASS. BUT
up to the age of 35 who is scri-1
ously considering a career in ESPECIALLY SICK OF
biological or medical research' THE WAY YOUR CLOTHES FARMER PE E 'T S
related in some way to the slat- j
ed purpose of the Foundation^ LOOK? FOR A LAUNDRY READY-TO-EAT
is eligible. Die deadline for
“applications is August 15, and JOB THAT LOOKS BETTER SMOKED HAMS
applications should be sent t o : ‘
Die Helen Hayes Foundation. |
525 East 68th Street, New Yoik
THAN EVEN MOM DOES
T H E M ..
Full Shank Half, lb.
21, N.Y.
The National Vitamin foun
dation — Fellowships are for
research in the fields of health
and medicine. They are limited
Gleanerand BUTT PORTION lb. Only 4 9 c
to post-doctoral candidates and Shirt Laantfry FA R M ER F E E T ’S
'are not regarded as st’pends,
although assistance can be
„ READY-TO-EAT CENTER HAM SLICES lb. 7 9 c
given if needed. Deadline E. Grand River Acrosa from Student Service« Building W HOLE
quick and easy —
Smoked Hams CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS lb. 6 9 c
N. Y. Times I Dial ED 2-3537 for Pick-up & Delivery U P G R A D E A 3 Vi TO 4 LB. AVERAGE
Publisher ,b 49c
o n ly
FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS lb. 3 9 c
Retires Try A New Hair Style
NEW YORK, i*» — Arthur
Hays Sulzberger, 69, retired
today as publisher of the New
York Times, a post he has helcT
For That Special Term Party ¡TURKEY BROILERS SS£Sr*39.,‘j Fresh Frozen
since 1935. He will continue as
chairman of the board. Add an extra touch
Sharp Pincorining Cheese lb. 69c Shrimp medium size 51b. Box $3.49
Elected to succeed Sulzber ~ H errud’s — _
ger as publisher was his son- of glamour with a
in-law, Orvil E. Dryfoos, 48, new hair style de Boiled Ham, Thin Sliced lb. 89c . _ Skinless Franks (king size) lb. 49c
who left Wall Street to join the
Times and succeeded Sulzber s i g n e d especially
ger as president of the news
paper in 1957. far you! MORTON’S
Sulzberger also announced
t h e retirement of Charles
Merz, since 1938 editor in
charge of the Times editorial
page. John B. Oakes, a mem
Styling $ 2 .5 0 FROZEN^ 10cS a le !
ber of the editorial board of Sham poo & Set $ 2 .2 5 16 oz. Van Cam ps P o rk & Beans
- the newspaper, was named to
succeed Merz.
DINNERS Heinz Tom ato Soup
Some astronomers believe
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p o t p ie s :
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6 oz. Tins, 2 fo r 39c
4 0 oz. Can 59c
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M a x w e ll H o u s e coffee (D ea iP a ck ) 7 “ c
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In P erson —Lim elighters 3 .9 8 247 Pillsbury F lo u r . . . . ......... ........................... . . . . 2 5 lb. Bag $ 1 .7 9
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BANANAS Golden Ripe lb 10«
(L ucoit block — across from Berkey H all) SCHMIDTS Guarantee Of Quality Always Protects YOU!
1
m
ml
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18
•kWTfi dT"i • X'Wrt V ¡5r~* •*>.. a* *•- ' -t'.ï| ’■% . Wednesday Morning, April 26, 1961
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
( I ______________________________________
International Trade Problem Patterson Law Day U.S.A.
Business School Makes
Two New Appointments What’s Underdeveloped Nation?
Receives Lawyers Celebrate
total integration in the next ten The economic independence
Fellowship Law Day U.S.A. will be cele-J to “foster a deeper respect for
brated May 1 by students, fae-j law, encourage responsible cit
T n appointments announc] ♦programs are sponsored by One prob’em complicating
analysis of trends in interna years. Meanwhile, a free trade the new nations seek is gener A doctoral candidate in fi ulty and the Ingham County izenship and promote national
Ǥ by Alfred L. Seelye, dean of Ithe graduate school of busi tional trade and economic de area has also been organized, ally a combination of sound nance administration, Harlan | Bar Assn. strength and unity
ness administration.
the gradaafee school of Business velopment is what constitutes including such important eco economic ideas and these pres R. (Pat) Patterson, has been | John R. Dethmers, chief jus The public is invited to attend
Adastahtratio*. w e Dr. Ed an “ underdeveloped” country, nomic powers as Argentina, tige elements, Hunter said. awarded a Stonier Banking fel tice of the Michigan Supreme the naturalization ceremonies
vard M Barnet as the new di- ; according to two MSU econo Brazil, Uruguay and Mexico, “They are spurred by the lowship for the academic year ICourt will speak on “The Role t and Dethmers speech The sen
reefer «f graduate programs'
leading to the degree of Mas- ; Old Recipes mists.
Comparing a nation’s pres
Brainard said.
DR. HUNTER described sev-
urge to develop, expand, raise
their standards of living. . .but
1961-62." of the Courts” in Fairchild j ior classes of 13 high schools
Patterson, a native of Cam- [ Theatre at 4 p.m. have been invited by Dr. Hen
ter of Business Administration t also to move ouf of their den, Ohio, will receive $2,400 The day will begin with a ] drik Zwarensteyn, professor of
and Dr. Arthur E. Warner to i
the pant of director of pro-j
Revived for ent situation with its resource
potential is one sensible cri
eial categories of economic de
velopment activity favored by ‘colonial economic s t a t u s , ’ plus tuition and fees to com- j luncheon at the State Bar of j business law to hear Dethmers
terion, Harry G. Brainerd, act the underdeveloped countries. which means being solely the pleto his doctoial dissertation. Michigan Building. Lansing. speak.
grams for the doctoral degree j
» . business administration 1700’s Dinner ing head of the department of
economics, and John M: Hunt
Some favor specific protec
tion for so-called “ infan* in
exporters of raw materials,”
Hunter said. _
To qualify for the fellowship | Professor J. M. van Bemmelen
an applicant must be a United | of Leiden University, Nether
Barnett a nationally known An 18th century dinner pre er, professor of economics, dustries,” until these can sur AMERICAN policy should be States citizen in good health. lands, will speak on “Law a n d :
marketing specialist, will con-1 pared from recipes found in told a campus audience last vive competition from foreign to encourage the new nations Patterson was one of three stu- j Justice in a Free Society.”
thme as director of the Food cookbooks in the university li week at a meeting sponsored exporters. to become stronger, more in dents ih the country to receive-! Naturalization ceremonies i
Martating Program and as a brary will be held tonight, said by Delta Phi Epsilon, profes “ Unfortunately, t h e s e in dependent, more diversified, he the award. for 25 persons will take place in ]
marketing professor in the de-; lb-. Riqfiard Chapin, director of
m i Inn at of Marketing and ] libraries.
sional fraternity for the For
eign Service and international
fants too frequently have a
way of never growing up,” so
said. He must be a doctoral candi the Ingham County Circuit
date in a United States uni-: Court at 2 p.m. Judge Marvin
$ BUCI RIGHT S
transportation Administration. that the artificial tariffs re The U.S. can expect “a re
The event is spons »red by trade. duction in her exports of con versity in the filed of banking, Salmon will preside.
BarVet earned his bachelor’s the Friends_0f_the Library, said ALTHOUGH BY this stand main indefinitely, Hunter said. sumer goods, but an increase finance or economics and h av e; Law Day was proclaimed in I
and MBA degree from Har-j Chapin and w illt?ke place at ard even such wealthy coun A broader category which is ip s a l e s of ^manufactured demonstrated superior analyti- ! 1958 by President E.cenhower j
sometimes found is the “ infant cal ability and competence in !ti| ________
vard. His Ph.D. he obtained] 6 30 p.m. in Kellogg. Center. tries as Canada and Venezuela goods, heavy machinery, and
from Columbia University.' could be classified as under economy” where numerous in perhaps even raw materials,” written and oral expression. T B S _____ t ^ 1, ,
Dennis W. Brogan, author dustries are being started for
His memberships in profcs- and professor of political developed, economic potential Hunter said. Patterson received his BA Tu h h zlL ?
stonai organizations include h e 1science at Cambridge Univer
American Marketing Associa sity will be the guest speaker.
tion. American Academy of Brogan is a distinguished, visit
is a sounder gage than “ pover
ty ,” they said.
Two other terms which some
mutual support, all protected
by tariffs. “The theory is that
the workers in one industry,
will buy the products of a sec
“The evidence of our past
experience with Europe shows
that we need not fear the rise
and MBA degrees at Miami
university, Oxford, Ohio. K is m i oru reK
C>NCmaScuWC
516 rows 6U SCALA
M anagement American Econ ing professor of history on times cause confusion a r e of new industrialized nations. The Columbia River and its
“common, m arket” and “free ond, and so forth,” he said. Shown Twice At 7:47-11:49
omics Association, and the fra campus this term. THERE ARE also “ prestige We have the ability to sur tributaries drain 259,000 square it* f o r
ternities of Alpha Kappa Psi. Friends of the Library is an tiade area.” vive,” he said. miles. _
industries,” especially steel,
Beta Gamma Sigma, and Pi organization that is interested
Sigma Epsilon. in rare books, ja id Chapin, and
A common market is a group
of nations which abolish all re developed regardless of cost, Exhilarating — 2ND COLOR HIT —
so long as some status feature CARY SOPHIA
Warner, formerly the direct it raises money for the acquisi
or of programs tor the masters tion of such books.
strictions against one another,
while setting up uniform tariffs is involved. Lack of Wage Increase GRANT • LOREN
for imports from outside the MOMifUN
U. S., Foreign May Hurt Employe Morale
degree » business administra
tion has written articles for
group, Brainard said.
A free trade area also has At Ho
uriau* business journals and
was editor of the “ Indiana
86 Cubans this feature of wiping out in ... Failure to resolve the prob son said. “This is a problem
Extra
Gross Ificn aeJ& x and Regu
lations Publication. V Flee Castro,
ternal tariffs, but allows mem
bers to set up tariffs as they Student to Be lem of pay increases may re that concerns us all. ”
sult in serious deterioration of Union leaders attending the
Before joining the university
please against outsiders.
BRAINARD suggested the Discussed morale, according to Jack m eeting will be Robert Gros
Thompson, president of the venor, director of the Michigan
Charge. . .
staff in 1953. Warner taught at
jnrftana University.
Land Here United States as an example
of a common market, with
Michigan S t a t e Employes State Employes union; Conrad
Problems of the foreign stu Union, Local 1585. Quality
Springer, area representative of
For two years Warner serv MIAMI (AV-Eighty-six per trade moving freely and result dent at an American universi An emergency meeting of all thé union, and Charles Wilder-
ed ® the development of busi sons, many of them refugees ing in a uniform internal -econ ty and of the U.S. student non-teaching employes of Mich- spin, representative of the
ness administration .program s from Fidél Castro’s Cuba, ar omy. abroad will be discussed by aMgj;an State has been called to American Federation of State,
in Sao Pauk». Brazil These rived here Tuesday to a heart
rending reunion with loved
Current economic blocs in faculty panel tonight a t 7:30'a t [discuss this problem. The meet County and Municipal Employ
clude such examples as the 21 Union. ing is scheduled for 8 p.m. Wed- es, AEL-CIO.
Houseboat f t CH*i(COi OK
ones. The lips of-most of them sterling bloc, including Britain Participating in the panel are nesday in the Lansing Y.M.C.A. The meeting will also cover
were sealed by fear. and most of her former colo Homer D. Higbee, assistant The attitude of the legisla- the issue of unemployment com- MARTHA H Y «
The 86 persons were aboard nies; the west European six-- dean of International Pro ture in denying an increase in- pensât ion. Thompson said the
a Pan American World Air nation common market and grams; Edward W. Weidner, appropriations sufficient even university does not participate Frandor Shopping Center Show« Once At 9:5t
| Obe sophisticated ways plane which earlier Tues seven-nation free trade area; professor of political science; for a small increase in wages in unemployment compensa
and the Soviet bloc, he said.
MON. THRU FRI. TILL 9
day had taken 17 persons to and '.arLT. Wright, professor to keep up with the rising costs tion, yet has a large number SAT. TILL 7 - Load Your Car Up!]
s wash and wear Havana in the; first U.S. com
mercial flight from Miami to
“The Soviet bloc is a politi of-
cal grouping under- the very
¡cultural economics. of living is a m atter of great of layoffs every year due to
Higoee has just completed a concern to our union,” Thomp seasonal "work of other causes.
Cuba since the rebel invasion. strong compulsion of the Soviet study of foreign student pro
\ clothing that Union, which is assuming the grams a t' 50 American uni Down Opea
A large majority of the group
character of a special trading versities, which included in 4th Week! G LA D M ER 12:45 p.m:
M ICHIGAN Today & Thurs.
were Cuban nationals who . ap V e stu re A t
1:40 - 4:20 • THTATRr - PHONf IV ?
makes it smart to peared deathly afraid to be area,” Brainard said. tensive interviews with both 6:55 • 9:30
seen talking to American news- In Latin America, two im students and foreign student TMf At It F PHONf IV 7-7 VI» THE YEAR’S GREATEST STAR and FUN-FILLED MOVIE!
portant blocs have developed- advisers.
be comfortable... !, men. One woman, who pushed
•_
in the last few years. A com OUT OF AFRICA’S CONGO COMES THE
past newsmen, said, “it is hor* mon market is growing up in WEIDNER collaborated in MIGHTIEST STORY OF LOVE AND ADVENTURE!
f rihle, it is horrible.” Central America, aiming for Higbee’s study, and as director
of MSU’s Institute for Over
H ASPEL Water Supply
seas Research, conducted an
exhaustive survey of American
university overseas projects, B * HOWCOULDIT
Out of the
Congo Came
A Great Love!
1
Conferences
including t h e problems of
■^¿HAPPEN TO Rachel
S IR (tripm! StiitfyTssc It Paclf^y Begin April 28
Americans studying abroad. -
Wright was d i r e c t o r of
MSU’s advisory group a t the
University, of Ryukyus, Okina PRflCH ELGADE?
C ade'
TECHNICOLOR*
ReooahdtorWARNCRBROS
fell
r i o Houwoär^“
wa, for two years, and is cur
P E R IO R ' A U.S. Geological Survey rently especially concerned
speaker will address civil en with graduate education in the
gineers and geologists from United States for Asian stu
Starring Angie Dickinson • Peter Finch • Roger Moore
•-STA R TS FRI. •
across the state at the Ground dents. — JK'
UNIV. SUMMER SESSION W ater. Supply Conferences The program is open to all about a scrambiedegghead)
April 28-29 and May 5, 6, 15 interested persons and is part RUBBER (the GOO that Flew) A G rand Filmed in
6 CREDITS and 16 at Kellogg-Center. of the Forum discussion series and FLYING FUYYERS! E n tertain m en t Cinemascope
63 DAYS Ä *549 John Ferris, from the Wash sponsored by the International
ington office, will be among Relations club. A coffee hour
T re a t F o r The
Whole F am ily
and Color
Price includes: Sh ip outbound,
Jet return: ca m pus dorm itory
15 speakers to appear. He will for the panelists following the
eccom m odattons, beach d r a w speak on “ Ground Water Hy program is being given in the
ing room and lockars; extensiv#
schedule of pertiot, dinner», e n
tertainm ent, s o c ia l fu n ctio n s,
sightseeing, sailing, beach activ
draulics.” UN Lounge by Delta Phi Epsi
Ground water, as opposed to lon, professional fraternity for
surface water such as lakes the Foreign Service and inter
CANIWRAS
DmMfltitioaofAourefDhtWoriciIw80
P EP E ^
ities: ell n sce ssa ry tour services. and rivers, refers to under national trade. QWDAil# ‘"'SHIRLEYJONES—MAURICECHEVA»* BN8 CfiÖfflF
W a ik ik i h o t e l-a p a r t m s n t a n d DAVE HEPBURN, graduate
ground sources such as wells.
other transportation at adjustod
rates. Authorities are becoming in student in linguistics from the MICHAELGALIAN«BOBgiTDftRIN«SAMMYDAMSJt«JÜiMUFVDUMME
creasingly concerned over the Bahamas, British West Indies,
v looming inadequacy of water will present an MSU foreign
supplies in the face of a fast- student viewpoint. He is grad
OLSON-KEENANWYNNJOMMYKIRK
w . s — w s n s s b .e m e n io . u
Continuous Performance»: Show» At 1:64-3:354:29-9:19
Weekday Mat. $1.00 — Eve*. k San. $1.» — ChOdrea Sie
ORIENT
SAN FRANCISCO STATE COL
growing population. uate assistant a t Rather hall.
PROGRAM INFORMATION CALL ED 8-5817
For Program InformationDial IV 2-3905
SUMMER SESSION
LAST DAY!
6 CREDITS
M DAYS:; *1892 * I I , Warn* *
LUCON
7 as^ a wsin^ ^ T hon $ ip.^ay»L
F e a tu re 1:30-3:30
5:35-7:40-9:45 Two Miles Southwest o f Lam ine mi M -7 t
fiv e Pacific areas: Hawaii, Ja E A S T L A N S I N G • PHONE ED.2-2814
\T A W J • EXCLUSIVE • FIRST •
pan. F o rm o sa , M a n ila . H o n g
HOME O F FO R EIG N FILM S Lee Remick — Yves M ontand — B rad Dillman I f U W ! LANSING • SHOWING •
Kong. Pries includes: R oundtrip
by sh ip and first c la ss s tr v ic ss EX CLU SIVE LANSING A REA SHOWING
ashore— best hotels, all m sals, DarrjlFJZMUck Prothdims, he. prtwndt
sightseeing, inland sea cruise,
all tips’, full program of evening F IR ST SHOW 7 P.M. — ADULTS 90c WILLIAM FAULKNER’S
THE
iiJÜ*
Sa n c t u a r y
and special social events, plus LAST 2 NIGHTS
all ne ce ssa ry tour services. You
enjoy the Orient by participation,
not o nly by se ein g it. N IW R W B B K -
TRUE
STORY Mnanf
ACADEMY AWARD
«» »Thai V irato Sp rin t* m A CxntmeScope P vturr jfck o r m e
This it th e famous ALSO « Y fy w h o rn h— e* jj»9 * W IN N E R if STRANGEST]
i f STARTS TOMORROW *
SHt PERIOR by HAWMI-MPANTOUR * -a tfh n t Ho oM vrtnr-s
asf i i l th lwe (|l o ÿ |»
B EST FOREIGN RAME Ü
HASPEL 75% Dacron* FILM OF IN THE
i MET
(poly ester) 25% C otton.
12 DAYSinly *1892 hl» afeli!» f «owbpiwi Mf
TH E YEAR I ...- *
WORLDOF
9 CREDITS m »no»— n t Wf*
C o f f c t t ly wash and
v ta v k M K b th e
Hawaii program abovt com
bined and followad by 21
innen to r e N M y
ohm» r n v o m
N .V .T M a R W -
“ Dem m e* hno Whned
CRIME! ■
day Japan Study Tour. ■j y u s AIoo Ko K *1-" -The Vteniw 5f W
triplc-purpcve o f easy
w ith orflnrreioo«» o f CO - FEATURE SHOWN AT 9:19
care, perfect com fort M. V. POOT- wnthlc Iwooner
A ffiy : “ Extroordlnory
an d sophisticated th o t to fnMy «—fn>
svotoH vo In o fltiY • •. T W O YANK
th e «old noHolon mod
good looks. * 3 9 »* f r . It f r vnwrtnW. I ^ FOUR SI
HOWARD TOURS There o re n e othor
vletowen the» It lenveo
th e v iew e r i t ewwoA.”
578 GRAND AVE.
n i dure» Wen hl»
o n d th ey o re oH FEATURE AT
Ig P ^ IPM U
HOLDEN-REID d iffe re n t.,/’ 7:30 — 9:35 16R—
H as. thru Fri.
OAKLAND l i t CALIF. COME EARLY GEORGESANDERSlMRIAMMllEY
#»*•' *
Hm n IB IS i
9 AJNL to 9 P-M- FRIDAY
VI I ÉiMÉraHWflfiB I
‘ S a tu r d a y
9 AJL to 6 P-M.
HOWARD “ BALLAD
OF A
SOLDIER”
“The Incredible P etrified World”
STUDY TO U R S P lus 2nd Science Fiction T hriller ! HOODLUM PRIEST SHOWN AT 7.45 - 11:15
I
-i, •' ' * V *t fe ■ ' . ' ;■ ~ ■ , ■I ■• P*; •• . . ' • '■, f *- y í tí ^ ■' . -i- ** í«fcS»&MRÍvGh¿j4b*
Mldiigm Surte N ew ,|m ïansiny, Midiigin S P O R T S Weàamêmy Mwfagi April 26, 1961 «t»\
MM
Detroit Tigers Will Hold Ten One Home Sports Event This Week
Spartan batsmen will be t e Friday, April S - Baseball. Track, Drake Relays at Dee :
Tryout Camps This Summer only Michigan State team to
work at home this weekend, as
they take on Michigan in a
Michigan at Ann Arbor
Trade, Drake Relays at Dès
Moines, Iowa
Meines, lewa
Golf, Northwestern and Wis
consin at Evanstoe, HI-
home series. Two other teams Saturday, April 28 • Baseball.
71m Detroit Tigers will con Rapids, East Detroit, West De-1 tryouts in cities where clubs of wffl take to t e road for action. Michigan (doubleheader)
troit, Flint, Mt. Pleasant, Sault the Detroit m i n o r league sys- WASH N WEAR
duct 10 trycat campi through Coach John Rob’s baseball at home, 1 p.m.
out M irtiifit and Ohio this Ste. Marie and Toledo, Ohio,| tem >r* located __________ team faces arch-rival Mich
summer, it was announced to before concentrating on the igan Friday at Ann Arbor and AND
day by James A. Campbell, di metropolitan Detroit material |] ^ | S c h e d u l e then returns home for a doable- Advanced ROTC . My Osrfc
rector of minor league opera in a series of trials at Butzelj header with the Wolverines the
tions and scouting. Field. BOWUNG following day. Physicals Today Only 8 U 6
Scouts assigned to run the W cd n e* 4 * y . A v r i l H State’s track team will be
From June 27 when the Baf Sas competing in the 52nd annual AH Army ROTC cadets who
fle Creek area will be screened tryouts are Louie D’Annunzio, Alien have made applications for ad Len Kositchek’s
l-ZI V
l- Vate
l_ ■
Jim Trew, Pat Mullin, Chuck 1-4 Vate I - D.S. Phi n - JJBUy iJ to ji Drake Relays at Des Moines.
until Aug. 28 when the last in Iowa, on Friday and Saturday. vanced ROTC are reminded by
a series of local trials will beCronin, Bob Stdfivan, Jack S-4
Skurski, Ray Meyers and Vin
The Split* - S. Chi
7-4 Ä ther • The Spare* The Spartan golf team will Capt. Albert J. Gnoiott that Vanity Shop
completed Tiger scouts will op so ftba ll be in Evanston. HI., for a tri they must report to Demonstra
erate sessions continuously. ce Desmond. —-i— lit *- tion hall Wednesday at 6:88 228 ABBOTT RD.
angular moat with Northwest
F ie ld
Following are the dates'and 1 BR 1 - 4 ern and Wisconsin. p.m. for their physical exam E . LANSING
BOYS AND young men be 4*’er< • Vac. Tom’* Bay*
tween the ages of 16 and 22 sites of the tryout camps: Cardinal* • Aalmal* The complete schedule: ination.
are eligible to take part in the June 27-28 Battld Creek Post l i n r Daddy* - S. P hi Delt
Field U ntourh. - That« Taua
tryout. They will be given C a it r o ’i S - Tinkle* Terr.
June 29-30. July 1 Grand Rap DM S - S
thorough tests in all phases of Intasimi* - Phi Alpha
fundamentals and will have
ample opportunity UT perform
competitively.
ids Valley Field
July 3-5 East Detroit—Manz F ie ld
* Field -
KM 1 - 1
I Veta H - P h i K. Sig.
BE 1 • 3
S:S 4
m
- DONT BE FOOLED
“The purpose of the tryouts," July 6-7 West Detroit Butzel ■ ¡•I
Campbell explained, “is to look
ever all the boys who might
July 10-11 Flint Atwood Sta
dium
BB t
( H I - 4
• T
C.S.C, - A sher
INVESTIGATE STORAGE OFFERS
A.O.C.S. I I - lo t a ip h e r e *
not ordinarily come to our at July 12-13 Mt. Pleasant Central EM « - 7
tention. We find this an excel-! Michigan Field ARM 4 - 7 _
lent way to clear up the key] July 14-15 Sault Ste. Marie j ----------- ---------
areas." Clean and store your clothes with
Memorial Field i--» , ,, *
Similar camps have turned July 17-18-19 Toledo Scott Park! f | | f J i l i d l l i f f l l t S us NOW. Pick them up and pay a*
up approximately 60 prospects July 22-29 Detroit Butzel Field *3 - 15
within the past lo u r years, Aug. 5-12-19-25 Detroit Butzel Thé fraternity tennis match needed in the fall
Campbell reported. In addition Field es will be held this evening and DAN CURRIE
to the youngsters sighed on the All tryouts will get under all participants should report . . . plays for okttimers . . .
spot a greatjp m b er have been way at 10 o’clock in the morn to the IM office before playing.. Get an itemized receipt fo r your
ticketed for follow-up obser
vation by Detroit scouts.
ing and run through the noon
hour to 2 o’clock in the after All softball games cancelled Oldtimer Star garm ents — they are valuable to you.
AFTER THE Battle Creek noon. _ Tuesday evening will be played
tryouts the mobile scouting unit In addition to the regional Thursday.
will set up camps at Grand camps the Tigers will conduct will be used.
The same schedule
Currie Returns to State
Dan Currie will play in the
old timers game.
Dan, an All-American center-
Stars defeated the 1957 {mo
champion Detroit lions. - SEE US FIRST -
Dan prepped at St. Anthony
linebacker and Most Valuable High school in Detroit where
Player of MSU’s 1957 team, he w o n All-American. All- COLD STORAGE CASH AND CARRY
was a member of the team that State and All-City honors.
won eight and lost one and
ranked third in the nation. CURRIE majored in physical ALL WORK GUARANTEED AND INSURED
DAN PLAYED guard his education at MSU.
e r v o o r t ’s \ first two years, gaining a start The former Spartan star is
ing berth midway through his now playing linebacker with
213 E. GRAND RIV ER the Green Bay Packers of the j
sophomore season of 1955.- He
EAST LANSING
Z - Ph. ED 2-2114
was one of four sophs to start
in the Rose Bowl game that
year. He switched to center
National Football League.
C ollege C leaners -
his senior year.
Following graduation, Currie
appeared in the North-South
P A IG E 620 W. Michigan East Lansing -ED 24713
GOLF BAG Shrine and College All-Star
games. He played a standout
defensive game and served as
CRAFI
defensive captain as the AU-
LUCKY STRIKE PRESENTS!
fam ous Spalding,,W ilson
and MacGregor Golf Bags
D e § R -D fc P r2 0D :
OR. BROOD'S TMOUOMT p o r Th« oAVi A little learning can
at savings of be a dangerous thing—especially in a multiple-choice exam.
1 „ Éfaìiì ifir^:
20 to 50%
Choose from an assortm ent of vinyl andl
canvas bags. One group of canvas, fo ri
DEAR DR. FROOD: I have been training our
college mascot, a goat. He has learned how to
open a pack of Luckies, take out a cigarette,
light up and* smoke. Do you think I can get
him on a TV show?
- Animal Husbandry Major
example, th a t regularly sellsL fo r $4.95 is| DEAR ANIMAL- I’mafraid n e t To make TV now-
now only $2.00. adays, you've got to have an act that's ratify
different. After all, there are millions of Lucky
smokers. —
■BUBBnunBBUBBBnBUBUORBUBnBUSWBBOnOUBOBBBB^^
DEAR DR. FROOD: I am a full professor—and
yet I stay awake nights worrying about my abil
ity to teach today's bright young college stu
dents. They ask questions I can’t answer. They
1 write essays I don’t understand. They use com
plicated words that I’ve never heard before.
How can I possibly hope to win the respect of
DEAR DR. FROOD: I have calculated that if the population explosion students who are more teamed than I am?
BILL REID continues atitsp resen t rate, there will be a person for every square Professor
foot of earth by the year 2088. Whet do you think of that?
— Statistics Major DEAR PROFESSOR: I always maintain that noth
S ports D ep artm en t
ing impresses a troublesome student Hke the
SPECIAL! Needs W riters; H elp!
DEAR STATISTICS: Wait, one thing's sura, that will finish ell the hula- sharp slap of a ruler across his outstretched
The State News Sports De hoopers—once and for aH. palm.
with sm art tapered toe! partment has openings for two
night sports editors and also lawamaoRBMMpMBM AmmmHMBiiiWiinmrirwHnrr^- ..... . iri1——111
OKS
needs several writers to cover
LADES’ “RENOWN” TENNIS OXFORDS beats. Anyone interested see
Ben Burns in the State News
■® ^ _-... -J office. —
Exceptional savings on these com fortable
oxfords by U. S. Rubber Go. W ith new
tapered toe. th ey fe a tu re w ashable w hite Air Force ROTC
canvas uppers, lined heel counter and freely O utshoots D etroit DEAR DR. FROOD: You can te# your readers ter me that
cushioned arch and insole. Wide, narrow and collage is a wasta of time. My friands who didn't go to DEAR DR. FROOD: Could you give a word of
m edium -w idths, Sizes 4*10. The MSU Air Force ROTC
outshot the University of De collage ara making good monoy now. And me, adth my advice to « poor girt who, after four years at
troit Army ROTC in a rifle nsw diplôme? I*m making paanutsl college, has failed to fW hfrsert
match Saturday. Angry Grad invitad on a single d ate?-
“ Ocean Pool” The Air Force compiled a to Miss Miserable
D unlop Max-Life tal of 1,398 points to win over DEAR ANQR* Yes, taet he* nrany sf year friande can de
Men’s Nylon Armjt with 1,374 points. Whst you can de jnitaatty aatisfy t e l ovorpewering DEAR MISS: Meek?
Tennis Balls Racing a n d Diving
Air Force remains in first
place in the league, with their
craving tor a peanvt.
Premiam.. grade» with ayton-wool- victory over Army. imiiiinioÉHi—*mm
dacren cover. Save 2Sc on each Swim Trunks - High individual scorer was
Ron Haugen; Grand Haven THE RECRUITERS ARE COMING! THE RECRUITERS ARE COMING! And haw’s Ftood to tell
vacaam can of S. Papular sleek trucks In Black, Navy, you just how to handle te n r. These representatives of big business era, on the whole,
junior, with 284. Neil Vierson,
Royal, White and Green. Grand Rapids freshman, finish alert fellows. They may bo aware that college students smoke more Luckies than any other
reg2.7S
eaa of S *2.50
•th a n 1.95 to 2.75 can 3.95 p air
ed second with 283, and Carl
B e h n e , Bronson freshman
placed third with 282,
According to Sgt. Tracy of
raguitr. Lai them know that you know what's up—ofier them a Lucky, then tap your cranium
knowingly. Remember—today’s Lucky smoker could be tomorrow's Chairman of the Board.
AFROTC, the next rifle match
will be held Saturday with Uni
CHANGE TO LUCKIES, and gef some taste h r a change!
versity of Michigan Army RO Aodttd 4 tXC* dLnmpn J& jaiae & y s wy à sor midtit asm
SHOP TONIGHT T IL 9 P.M. TC and Western Michigan Uni
versity Army ROTC.
i' ’*■-
s^#tlpp§lsws3 j$i^
Sévira^'v*v
w
ii^ ^ P i * mm
W ednesday M orning, A pril 2 6 , 1 9 6 1
M kjrfga» State flew», East L am ing, M ichigan
«
KKG’s WiU See - Beethoven, Mozart, p»?!5Ü“ New Campus Mag Needs Editor
Fall Enrollment
Abolition Film cepting stories, articles and
.U
THE “CHAFF’ will be pub
University of Michigan may The new college magazine
The film, “ Operation Aboli cartoons f r o m contributors. lished simultaneously on six
reduce its enrollment for next “Chaff,” which will go on sale
tion” will be shown Wednesday Stories and articles should be Big Ten campuses with a sep
year, according to a story in in May, is now seeking a MSU
at 7 p.m. at the Kappa Kappa the Michigan Daily reporting limited to 2,000 words. There is arate edition appearing on
Gamma sorority house. Mem student to bead the local edi
the action of the Board of Re no limit on subject m atter. each campqs. Material relat
bers of Sigma Nu fraternity
have been invited to attend.
Advertising? Phone 2643.
Music by the Masters gents. —
The board said the reduction
ami an operating deficit may
result from the state’s failure
tion.
Applicants should have a
background in both editorial
and advertising and must be
The magazine win be a pri
vate publication and have no
official connection with the uni
versity. The publication, how
ing only to Michigan State will
appear in the MSU edition.
Cartoons, short stories, jokes
and satire having universal
mnsfk,’’ In G major, K. 525, by tained its already-great musi to provide what U of M con planning to return to campus ever, will depend on student appeal will appear in all edi
Music by the masters com siders an adequate operating tions of an issue.
prises the program of the Coo* M o m t j i the second selection cal status, but gained new tri next year.. talent for all its material.
for the evening. For a time, umphs « n tours abroad. The budget for 1961-1962. — A commission on both sales
certgebouw Orchestra of Am University administrators
A N U N P A ID sterdam when it makes an ap the manuscript of this popular orchestra’s first visit to the and circulation plus a percent
will make a budget appeal to
t PIZZA SALE
pearance in the Lecture-Coor work was thought lost, but it U S. came in the 1954-55 season
T E S T I M O N IA L with Van Beinum as conductor. the bouse appropriations com age of profits will be paid.
cert series B Thursday. was rediscovered after World
mittee Thursday. Interested persons s h o u l d
The concert begins at *15
p.m. hi the University audi
torium.
W a rn .
“Till Eulenspiegel’s Merry
P ra s k k " Opus 28, the humor
UPON VAN Befaum’t death
in 1956, Jochum and Bernard
U of M does not plan to in
crease tuition or other student
contact Chaff Magazine, P.O.
Box 495, E. Lansing.
2 for
Haitink were named co-direc fees at this time, said Dr Har t PIZZAS FOR THE PRICE OF I
, Under the baton of Eugene ous, symphonic poem of Rich tors. Jochum came to the lan Hatcher, university presi THE “CHAFF* is also ac-
ard Strauss, Is also included.
VARSITY DRIVE-IN
Joe hum, permanent co-director ConcertgeEbuw ^rom the Ba dent. — i ; • ,■, rr_.J^ .
of the orchestra, the Coocert- The progr am c l o s e s with varian Radio Philharmonic,
“Symphony No. 1,” in C minor, The original proposed budget
gebouw will perform the “Leo- Which he founded. of $41.6 million was reduced by
nore” Overture No. 2, Opus Opus 68, by Brahms.
Gov. John B. Swainson and by
72a. This is th e third of four
overtures w h i c h Beethoven
Organized in 1888, the Con-
certgebouw achieved increas
The Concertgebouw, unlike
most American orchestras, re the senate before it reached P A I G E
ceives no financial support the bouse. O FFE R GOOD 5 - 8 P.M.
wrote for his only opera, ing fame voder a long era of
from private persons. It is The jsenate approved a 835.4 ED 2-4517
"Fidelio.” The first three over
tures are usually performed on
leadership by Willem Mengel-
berg. In 1945 Eduard van managed by a non-profit-mak million figure. The appropri C R A F T
Beimim succeeded Mengelberg ing foundation crested by the ation now faces house action.
the concert stage rather than
in the opera house. and, under this new guidance, Dutch government, the Munic
“ EINE K L E I N E Nacbt- the orchestra not only main- ipality of Amsterdam, the own
Richard the Lion-Hearted sajrs:
ers of the Concertgebouw and
the union of orchestra mem
bers. Most of the income
Govt. Inspected Whole
Nation-wide Study comes from subsidies. Fifty
per cent of the musicians’ sal
1 mouldneucr
hai»e surrendered
Career Questionnaires
FiDed Out by Seniors
aries, for example, is paid by
the government.
In a “ normal” season, the
ensemble gives about 140 con
certs, of which nearly 100 are
F R Y E R S -2 5 c
Inland in Amsterdam.
. T h e government of The
Netherlands and the Munici CUT-UP FRYERS - 29c lb.
Why, when and how do col lege experience and career
-...if i'd had lege seniors make their career aims and goals.
plans? MSU seniors will be among
pality of Amsterdam in con
junction with The Netherlands
These questions will be an 48,000 graduates a t 135 col America Foundation, Inc., are
sponsors of the Concertge- Hi-Grade Small Lean - 73,
swered during the next few leges ami universities through
J o c k 0ewwmuo m bouw’s current U.S. tour. The
Bologna Chubs 2n>79 Spare, Ribs 39 k
weeks when seniors will be Iout the nation participating in
asked to fill out questionnaires a study by the National Opin- orchestra’s schedule calls for
covering various aspects of ion Research Center, an affili- a Japan tour in 1962.
support their iutures.
The research is expected to
ate of University of Chicago.
Field representative for the
Cmon, Dick! You’re rationaliz yield important information on study is Dr. David Gottlieb, Last Chance! fresh
ing. Jockey suppQttLmight never
have secured you against the
the relationship between col- assistant professor in the de
partm ent of sociology and an
Smoked & Fresh
thropology. STUN
Emperor*] But it certainly would
have provided snug protection
against the physical stresses and
■trains of your active life. Your In fo rm a tio n
Gottlieb outlined the impor
tance of each senior respond
ing to the questionnaire.
is clearing it’s
S tacks
Liver Sausage ib Smelt
armorer never tailored a coat of “Each case which is not
mail more knowingly than Jockey completed makes the finished A pril 26 & 27
tailors a brief—from 13 separate,
body-conforming pieces. „
«mes less trustworthy as a
Dairy Club—7.30 p.m., 126 An sample of all American stu
Room 14 - S tudent fresh fresh
J. Other "im itation'’ brief* ( copie* of the thony. dents,” he said. Services.
“ We hope every senior will
o rigin al J ockey brand) have no more
Jockey support than a limp loin cloth.
2. Richard the Lion-Hearted, 1I5T-99.
surrendered England and a huge ransom
Spartan Women’s -League—7
p.m., 33 Union. be
Rifle Club—6:30 p.m., base questionnaire.” -
sure to return his filled-out 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Chicken Breasts 4 9 u> Chicken Legs
to secure his release from Henry V i. ment of Dem Hall.
International Relations Club—
Sot tin mm/ thing. Look for
tho nttmo JO C km j on tho worst bond 7:30 p.m., 31 Union, panel Florida Duncan
discussion, “The Foreign Stu- J
dent in the United States.“ 1
Amow* j
Martin Luther Chapel—7:30 j
p.m., Bible Class.
Oranges 5 lb. bag Grapefruit 4!> size
Winged Spartans—7:30 p.m.,
Oak Room, Union.
IFC Presidents Assembly—7:30
p.m., Psi Upsilon house. Golden Ripe - Pascal
H
P#i Green Splash—6:30 p.m., Wo mi
dk
■ ^ J o c k e y
'
b r ie f s
men’s IM pool, dress reher-
sal.
Circle Initiation—Kiva, 6:30
pro.
Bananas 15k Celery large bunch
Junior Pan-Helleaie—7 p.m.,
(00718 1, INC. KENOSHA, Wit. 338 Student Services.
New ~
Cabbage large head ea. Potatoes 15 lb. ba
A & P — O ur finest
YOUR CHOICE Apple Sauce 4 16 oz. Cans
59'
Peppers
Cucumbers
Green Onions J L v / ea. Silvertown
Radishes - Cello bag Figbars 2 lb. P k g .
39'
HI-C DRINKS - 4 6 - oz.
Cans Daily
O range, P ineapple O range
G rape, F ru it P unch 3 fo r Sweet Pickle Slices qlJ*r 35'
Jan e P ark er — plain o r poppyseed Jane P ark er
VIENNA BREAD-2 Ib. loaves 35c_ 8inch - LEMON PIE - 39c
GLAZED DONUTS dozen 33c SPANISH BAR CAKE 33c
Banquet Meat Pies - beef-turkey-chic ken-mix or match-8 oz. pkgs. 5 for $1|
O ta r tooosiwylook «to Kodt, but only U.S. KadsOcan *lvayou "tlwt ro o t
l u f i l * »nrSinm Kech haw* a patented shockproofed arch cushion and
iMurch Grape Drink -6 oz. can 10c ea. A&P chopped Broccoli 10oz.pkg.2-29c
1 laWonart inner sole. And because Keds -_
are but* over tested, scientific lasts, to fit .■ ___ _
aH feat perfectly, even narrow ones. Keds IQOK FOR THE BtllE LABEL All prices in th is ad effective through S aturday,
are H0* for class, gym. tennis-court or
Y our E. I rinsing A & P Super M arket,
ÉXâéàfkâl : A pril 29, 1961, in WiUianmton Store and all five
H am , htochint washable (and they even'
¡É l look food cteank His: Kads "Court Ktnf.” C orner of H agadorn & E. G rand River. L ansing A & P Super M arkets.
_ _ Jmmm Here: Mads “ChampJon." CM your JI.3.
Keds at food thoa or dapretreant atone.
. AMMKAV W l t H WOO MTAItN. . . UNCI l*f*
Botti** «tfWrity of
Tiw C *c*O o i* Company Or *>■«*P.1 rw>meaw>i.»iiMwmwwr iiin.il>««r Store H ours — # S « p e r
LA-SALLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY U n i t e d S t a t e s R a b b e t
Uwd»I, M IA liu . a o c K c m u a «c m t c v m c w row i j a .*t w v o m > M onday th ru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. I m s t t AM um m c A r a c r c h a
_*_________
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