A USG Discrimination A resolution to eBmiuatc ra­ tor of Men’s Division and ad­ cially discriminatory clauses visor to Student Congress. from Ihe constitutions of Greek lution, Jim «Mate on the rose Gibson, Farming­ organizations'~rra campus was ton junior, pointed out that dis­ passed by Student Congress crimination will .not bo elimi­ Wednesday. nated by legislation since ittera- The legislation has the ef­ bers are chosen by those in the fect of urging the faculty and group concerned.. Legislation did, however, break down bar­ administration t¡0 enact six pro» riers visions. They include: which restricted those <1) All members ofihe Greek nate. who did not want to discrimi­ system must remove discrimi­ natory clauses by Jan. 1, 1982 Larry Osterink, Grand Rap­ or be placed on probation for ids junior, president of 1FC, 180 days. said that the IFC would back If the clauses^ are' not re­ theOnly legislation. four fraternities have moved by the end of the proba­ discriminatory clauses hi their tion, university recognition at constitutions and have been bers)" aren’t. We didn’t have the organizations wHl be with­ trying to remove them. drawn. ‘ ■ Constitutional changes are time to iron it out in our minds,” Shea said. Free Show, Open (2) THE MEN’S Division will made at the fraternities’ na­ AUSG PRESIDENT Larry notify the national offices of tional conventions and are the fraternities of the provi­ voted on by all chapters. sions of this legislation. Southern chapters have been Campbell. Marshall j u n i o r , spoke to Congress on some of Dorms, Trips, Dance the problems and challenges (51 The Women’s Division an obstacle to removal of the which face Student government — By SHARON COADY will notify the sororities’ na­ clauses, according to fraternity during the next year. State News Managing Editor tional offices of the legislation. officers. Campbell called for closer (4*,The president of the uni­ “I AM FOR THE status quo,” coordination between the execu­ Hundreds of guests will visit campus this weekend to par­ versity may grant extension to said ticipate in Parents Weekend, the biggest event of the year. Karl Lady, Evanston, 111., tive and legislative branchés of The busy schedule includes the annual Engineering Exposition, AUSG and more effective oper­ International Festival. International Relations Clubs conference, ation within the context of the the climax .of Greek Week activities and open house in both bê « r e iìttd oäy ¡that Congress had no right to university’s goals. 1living units and university farms. ! Congress approved the ap­ Campus police have pot an their entire force bucontrol extra ^ot UK.Greok|¡«e«l*t' 01 pointments of Charles Bruce, Saginaw sophomore« es execu­ traffic during the high points. -Local motel and hotel managers e— s t a b lWiU s1h* Ä said Tew rooms were left even*-;Feast Saturday night and So- clauses. E t , T  T  T tive vice présidait, Jim Ander­ early Thursday afternoon. son. Sparta junior', as adminis­ (6) The legislation super- !Iabstentions. Jack Shea, Detroit sopho- trative vice president and I rority Sing Sunday. Barbara Rail, East Lansing THE ENGINEERING Expo-t Sorority and fraternity meni- . r j d ïïitiïït I » s*. T fd sophomore, as Académie Bene­ sition Î? , ^ event Exhibits byhigb scborf ; ' bers will clean up and repair in Creek system. r_ , * | through Congress. He said that fits head. All are exécutive and college- students will fill tbe Lansing area for their ser­ THE RESOLUTION now goes | new members who -wanted to cabinet positions. the six engineering buildings vice project. Tbe supper will to the Faculty Committee on jdiscuss the resolution were not Winnie Bailey. Detroit jun­ and Library. Guided tours will be followed by a dance with Student Affairs for further ac- Lgiven time, ior, was also approved as-ap­ be comforted to explain the dis­ tbe Kenny Davis orchestra. tioir according to Dr. Eldon | “Other people are familiar pointed representative to Con­ plays. All exhibits will open at Sororities will participate in Nannamaker, assistant direc- ^with the bill, we (new mem­ gress from Snyder hall. 3 p-m today. A special feature will be the 2:30 their annual sing Sunday at p.m. in the Auditorium. ‘Adventures Internationale’ i£ f AW* | can run on jet fuel, kerosene jiourth str5Ught year‘ Belt** « tr, to Engineering Exposition Finalists ! : — — — j NOT EVEN SPORTS will be Opens Saturday in Aud Tbe five finalists for Engineering Exposition queen pose with Bob Fawley. additioMl information oa ^ out of the big weekend A weekend activities, see: Engineering Ftpssittea, page * j special Old- Timers Football ; game will be played Saturday president of Triangle fraternity house. The girls in the top row are, from left to By SALLY DERRICKSON (ton. Grass-skirted hula girls is trying to decide which One right; Judy Lunsford, Pontiac freshman; Lorelei Hoxie, Armada freshman; Jo Greek Week, page C j at 1:58 p.m. at Spartan Stadi- State News. Staff Writer will salute Hawaii with tra­ of his four beautiful girl friends Lina Cappo, Mason sophomore. In, tbe bottom row ore Bonnie Webster, Alexan­ International FesttoaL page 1 t«® Former MSU stars return- ditional songs and dances. be should marry. dria, Va. sophomore; md Sheila Evans, Rahway, N J. freshman. International Relations Ctabs row, tag to campus include A1 Dor- “Adventures Internationale” Ora Katz, representinglsrael, The Ukraine, Korea,- and Dan Currie, Dave Kaiser opens at 10 a.m. In the Aud.- will sing several traditional Japan will present native folk conference, page • and Palmer Pyle. Saturday a festival of all na­ s«nm(f from that land, includ­ dances. Japan's group will per­ è Old-Time M Football gaine, The baseball team will play tions represented on campus. ing “ L eyelat,” an amttonoo form a series of delicate rythm Two stage shows, including anticipation number. Miss numbers, among them “Sho acts from 15 different countries, itz Was first place winner Jn sho sho soje” and “Cherry Blos­ ves Pag« Ï or gambnc ft will play in front of OHs Engineer be a double-header against. Wis­ ■O«-. -1 consin Saturday at 1 p.m at inwi ww-1 CM Outage P h k BigSchoolAid Bill will be performed at 3 and 8 last year’s festival. soms.” _ ing* Hall today and Saturday | Children will be specially en- p.m. Provost Paul A. Millet A student group from the Two Egyptian girls, repre­ Other events include a midget j tertained with an open house will speak at the afternoon Philippines will dance “Itik senting the Arab States, will' auto race Saturday night and: at university farms. Baby pigs. show, and President'John A. Itik,”. a story-dance about the perform tbe ancient “Dance of May Hop Saturday night lambs, chicks, calv s and Hannah and Dean Tom King cultivation of rice. A troubador the'PhararohV’ and “Glorious The International "Relationr i-colts will be on Adisplay from will address the evening aud­ band of Mexican students will River,” a salute to the Nile. Club conference is expected to 8 a.m. to noon Saturday. - ience. _ sing Mexican and Spanish love The West Indies ct^lypso group draw more than 150 students j - zn.nn.ennn n In addition, 25 foreign and songs. Folk dances and songs will do the limbo: and native WASHINGTON til»—The Sen­ “any tremendous Republican I job for $200 million less." and from-Michigan. Illinois. Wfe-f. ™ FROSH-SOPH Council American student groups will from the fatherland will be calypsos to “Matilda” and ate Labor Committee approved support” for tbe bill, but its ¡he saw no reason to spend the consul and Indiana. The theme “J P 011*“™«8 «>«<* hour Sat- have booths exhibiting native Germany’s colorful contribu­ other popular calypso tunes. a |2.55 billion school aid -bill Democratic sponsors seemed | extra money, “U.S. Relations with its Neigh-, 1 PJ*1 to P.1"' crafts and costumes. Trophies tion. The Virgin Islands steel band, Thursday and pointed it toward confident they have the votes COOPER COMMENTED: bors. Canada. Cuba and M«- Green Room Union, will be awarded to three out­ The African Clubwill present whicb has performed all over a floor battle starting next for passage. ico.” will be discussed in for- q u e sts include Pres­ standing exhibits and three of a popular dance akin to rock the campus and is currently re-, Tuesday. “The only principle in* the ums, group discussions and John A. Hannah, Stanley the acts. and roll called “Agidigbo.” cording for Folkway records, The committee added $252 DEBATE STARTS Tuesday committee Jajll is to pass some -nrrrhA Idzerda, director of honors Ed Kelley, Lansing senior Toga-clad students will dance will play mambos, merengues, million to President Kennedy’s in thesubcommittee Senate. A House educa­ money around. It will do some ■*'" *,College, and representatives and chairman- ofk last year’s to traditional d r u m b e a t and cha-chas on their all-steel -recommendations but did not tion approved a good, of course. Whenever you SPECIAL SPEAKERS include from each coUege. festival, is emcee of “Adven­ rythms and sing native and drums and morraccas. Persian [ change the purposes for which -last $3.3 billion, three-year program spend money for-education, it D W Brogan, professor of po-1 The' council members will tures Internationale.” popular Songs. Tuesday, .but action in that does _ some... good ^ , litical science at Oxford and: man information-booths on students will sing ancient and the money could be used. Thus chamber is not scheduled until Sen. Wayne Morse, O-Ore.. ¡distinguished visiting professor^campus Saturday and Sunday THE UNITED States will GREECE WILL present the modem Persian ballads. the funds would be available later. open the show with an act from song from “Never on Sunday.” Exhibits at the festival are for public school construction The two Senate committee that drafted the bill, said Jb* of the national Fried, chairman of the subcommittee 3( msI : Paul member to direct newcomers. Booths board of Inter- at Landon field. Women's IM or teacher the Roaring 20’s, including a and the Indian-students will open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. during (Re next three years. salaries, or both, Republicans who voted withlhe formula used would give the national Relations Assn.. and and comer of East Circle and blues singer and “boop-boop-a- do 7 story-dance about Lord admission is free for both ex- Democrats were Sens. Jacob most help to the states that doop” girls doing the Charles- Krishna, an ancient god who 1hibits and stage show. Sponsors did not claim White K. Javits of New York and-j need it most. Morse said the John Wharam. national vice j Farm Lane will be open Satur- of Delta Phi Epeiton. day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and House approval of the higher Clifford P. Case of New Jersey. objective was to see that every president foreign relations society. spending figure, but they indi­ Javits said he was not satis­ public school child gets "a fair A West Indian Steel Sunday from 9 a.m, to 1 p.m. cated confidence that Kennedy fied band will [ Most living units are spon­ would accept it.. with the distribution for­ break” ■ perform at a chicken barte -formula in que Saturday night on the soring open houses and coffee mula. however, a n d would theAnbillequalization designed to give The banks of the Red Cedar, across hours over the weekend lor ALL TEN committee Demo- j make a floor fight to substitute poorest isstates times as from Kellogg, to entertain dele- guests —. — crats and two Republicans vot- a plan he worked out with Sen. much per pupilthree as the richest j ed for, the measure, which in- John S. Cooper,. R-Ky. one. The range is from 89 26 Highlights of the Internation­ eludes a newly adopted for- [ Javits said this would “do the pper pupil for Connecticut to mula for alloting money among $27.77 tor Mississippi. South al Festival include-a stage t t t rt tr the states. Opposing thepi iff . r , show ami arts and crafts ex- * U U i t U iiH Iii the 12-2 lineup were Senate Re-!Family Swim Class Carolina and Arkansas. hibits in the Auditonum i ublican leader Everett M. iCanceled This Week iirksen of Illinois and Sen. I - ~NO MONEY IS provided for The free show.'given to 3 private schools, but private p.m. and again to t p.m., will Ex/ìosition Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz; A family swim class schedul- school pupils are counted in a have 15 song or dance acts ’ Djrksen told reporters he was I ^ *or against the original bill and P m “ o 01!*. ® ™. Pool has been state's enroUment for distnbu- from Africa. Latto America, Egypt. Japan and other foreign Saturday was even more opposed “now Icanceled for this week only, SEE SCHOOL AID Page i nations. The packaging Society’s an­ that it has been increased more j nual packaging exposition will than $200 million.” THE EXHIBITIONS are pre­ be held Friday and Saturday pared by various foreign stu­ to A-2 South Campus. The measure was discussed j at a conference of Sepiat* and House GOP leaders and Dirk- sen said Republicans will try New Dorm Trend dent aspects groups of the to show various The exposition will feature home culture They are open from 9 a.m. to •P l» « tu* material used 10 "p.m. Saturday to the Audi- m P^tugtog. — to trim it down with amend-. ments on the. Senate flodr. Rep. Charles A. HaHeck of ITo Bè Introduced tonum. , Tests for -tear and puncture Greek Week will end with a strength will be demonstrated Saturday ■and the latest methods of chem­ Indiana, the House Republican { A new trend in dormitory A doctrinal candidate to the morning, the project community traditional Greek ical testing and analysis of leader, said there will not be i living will be introduced *next college will serve as resident packaging problems which they - — --------------- .— —¡fall with tbe_college of bus­ assistant in each precinct. He have worked on to class and in iness administration’s plans to will be available-for counseling j their own time. reserve special precincts , in and academic advice. R e d C ro ss P la n e ¡:Shaw and Brody for students Residence to these special B o tto m * ’ B a th Literature will be available for tboee interested ta packag­ in tbe college. - precincts is not required but, in g and information will be L a n d in g F a ils The plan will include the op­ students will be encouraged tot B o tto m B u m p y , available at each display and KATMANDU, NEPAL, portunity for one half of the move into them for the feeling j LONDON ip—7 1 m were demonstration. ; dormitory-housed business ad­ of association it ml] provide humps The International Red Crow ministration in Ike buttons sf Mrs. Thursday unsuccessfully tried tbe special precincts. majors to live in among students in tbe samel Bottoms’ bush. Se to land a single-engine plane on There will be twq precincts major among field . students to the same; to court Ttortii, P e titio n in g E n d * nq, airstrip to Mingbo, near Mt. for 188 freshmen in Rrbdy Hall; . “Students *won’t miss too: pay the ptomher's Everest, to airlift New Zealand precinct for 80 sophomores much in broadening their view-1 The F o r ’62 C a rn iv a l mountain climer Sir Edmund one in Shaw Hall; and one pre­ points and interests,” Brand Hillary to Katmandu. cinct for 88 juniors and seniors said. V lacke« **a Petitioning far gmeral chair­ Hillary, who had suffered a in’Shaw. .. * Every student In the precinct, He gave jndgemnt tor tito man of the 1982 Water Carnival slight stroke on Us current "The arrangement will pro­ will have a different back-| and* today at 5 p.ra., according climb, was reported walking vide closer relationship among ground and various interests ! but entered that bis MB fur to Bab Cantrell, senior class toward Mingbo. students with common in­ He cotdd also vitoteether pre- [ the tab 1er*uearly to peuuds ‘ president Petitions are avail­ INTERNATIONAL FESTTVAL—Twn participants in last year’s International A snowy wind blowing to terests.” Edward A. Brand, as­ ducts to talk with students not j ($1401 abmdd be reineed by able to the senior class office, Festival display artistic article« at tito Jamaican exhibit. Sballar hastia aa the gusts of more then ISO M.P.H. sistant dean of the Undergrad­ in business administration. 11 pannde <$80.48) because sf ’ Student Sepviees tower floor of the Audtlorisfo wfll he ape* to the ptitic Saturday. reduced visibility to zero, com­ uate program In the c tik fe sf “Possibly if this experiment -tito bumps aw Iba beitem af ‘ Petitionibg far Senior Council pelling the pilot to return to business and public service Is successfiii other college will Mrs. Betieum’ batiu wffl begin Monday, Cantrell Katmandu. . /J fallow,” said Brand. ■ ■I mSfmSmBmmxitEirrv S : H H M lIS tS lB ii r-'w n— i jmaam *ÍBÉl25BBÍj Jm h «r I I P " W ith O b je c tiv e N ew * ^ / Emancipation** “ C a r e f i d Y o ii D o n 't S e t T b e W M e D o r m i t o r y O b F in ” E d ito r s ’ D u ty Teacher Big A im of Program T o G iv e O p in io n An ^m en^re«*» proclomation was deliv­ wiU not bo posaftk in the face of n rapidly ered by Provost Paul Miller i t s recent stu- S- expanding student body aad a widening ratio By WALIDKHAD d URI dent-facuity ten. IfiUar talked briefly about . of faculty to students. SUte News Staff Writer various facet* of President Hannah's new BUT WE WONDER if a valuable part of growth plan for the university, and then There have b e » several discussions re­ the educational expertaiee might be sacri­ cently about the Young Conservative Club closed with this idee: ' • ficed in such A program. Contact with the One of the bask aims of the plan, with its on campus.- These discussions centered inafhictor in a class of 10,20 or 30 students around their activities and accusations. proposed large lectures, classes by TV and seems as essential for stimulation as inde­ residence hall instructors will bet© emanci­ The troubles began when the “young” con- pendent soaking for'knowledge. servatives began accusing certain organiza­ pate academically the student from the tea­ In a classroom of this size, the student cher. tions around the campus of being “one sided.” can ask questions on the spot, when his in­ They centered their campaign mainly upon Students have been accustomed to having terest is high, rather than waiting several knowledge spoon-fed to them, he explained. the SUte News, and particularly upon the days for a smaller conference period.^ Also, editorial page. This plan, with its emphasis on independent the feeling that an instructor is personally study, wHl encourage students ¡to seek and concerned with-the individual student can THE OBJECTION was that the State learn on their own, without being prodded at be very encouraging tio the student, as is News has been too “liberal” and has been every step by the teacher. interplay and discussion of ideas in the class­ giving the student only their own sides of LECTURES of several hundred students room. currant issues, will be coupled with occasional small meet­ Emancipation from the teacher is inevit­ Thera are several points that the conserva­ ings with the teacher at which the student able in this growing university. The means to tives ought to consider about democracy and will receive necessary direction and guidance. achieve it win have to be attained through liberalism. The editorial members n f the But the main stimulus to learning will be experimentation, through trial and error. But State News are active students .who hold with the student. He will have to learn to something will be lost in the process. certain beliefs about certain issues. They actively seek knowledge, rather than pas­ spend their afternoons working in order to sively accept it from the instructor. WE HOPE THAT this prdkram, still in the publish a daily paper for the various parts It is hoped that these habits of seeking I planning stages, wffl not lrae sight of the of the university. knowledge will remain with the student fact that students fresh out of high school They publish the news that is important ^throughout life, when the,teacher is no are not yet conditioned to take on a great -to the university community, which they longer present. Too many people, explained amount of independent study. must decide upon according to their judge­ Miller, leave academic pursuits behind when Initial stimulation from instructors, em­ ments. they leave the university. phasis on responslbiUty and independence in The editorial page is where they voice We agree that an independent seeking for the social arena and the residence halls, and their opinions about the existing issues, while knowledge on the part of the student is de­ a changing academic emphasis in the high the other pages are the places inhere news sirable, and perhaps attainable, in the long schools are all necessary if the student is to and events are printed. The editorial page is\^ run. At any rate, the present small classes be gradually emancipated from the teacher. the opinion o O h e paper, while the other pages conUin the “factual” events. HERE IS WHERE the conservatives mis­ In P ra is e o f D e s e rv in g P re s id e n ts :4± judge their accusations. Facts and events are reported, with the most accuracy possible by the reporters of the Associated Press and the SUte News. Here objectively is a prime IK E JF K concern. Dwight D. EisenhoWer, America’s 34th Kennedy is my shepherd. I shall not want. L e tte r s to t h e E d ito r The responsibility of the editorial page is He maketh me lie-down on park benches. to inform the readers about opinions and in­ President, was a veryrvery good man. Every­ body loved him. He was elected President in November, 1952. He was inaugurated in Jan­ uary, 1953. And he took over his duties of He leadeth me beside still factories. He re­ store th my doubts in the Democratic Party. He guideth me to the path of unemployment Cuban Policy, Spice of Life formation that is not printed as part of the news. This not is something new The editors do not just exist where they for his party’s desires. can turn tbe other cheek only narrowed. A whole season of are. They have worked for several years in office in June, 1959, following the death of John Foster Dalles. ^ Yea, though I walk through the valley of soup kitchens, I am hungry. Policy iVot Bad so oft» without feeling certain unfortunate effects. How can travelogues on the Rhine and order to reach the position they are now in. upper Danube valleys? Un­ They hold certain beliefs and take sides in Eisenhower was famous for saying: “Well, To Me Editor: one justify a “be nice to Cas­ heard of. And yet we must sub­ certain issues, as all other papers do, and as now, if we are to look at the overall picture, Surely poverty and hard times will follow sist on virtually the musical me all the days of the Democratic Party. This is written in answer tro” program? everyone does all the time. that is to say, in regard to that question, partially to the letter catted It is hoped that American equivalent which of course, I haven’t, to any degree, as And I shall live in a rented house forever. “Cuban Policy” lest it should rfiMiM*, can penetrate the veil This is an educational crater, WHEN THEY EXPRESS their beliefs and yet studied or read up on, I would say, in all Five thousand years ago, Moses, said, impinge bn »Indent minds A* of emanating from for the entire community,, as views, they are not responsible to write for probability, emphatically, I think so.” “Pack your pick up a shovel and mount I lived tit the Caribbean and these articles, but I do not feel well as tbe students. If the Interested student» may find additional your This Is the time I shall lead you to was caugbtin Castro's’revolu­ they are prepared to do so, not situation continues unchal­ the benefit of every faction that exists on now or next week either. lenged, what shall we expect of the campus. If certain people do not agree information of famous Eisenhower speeches the promised land. tion. I have followed the case. with them, they can write letters to the edi­ Five thousand years later Dwight D. Ei­ The ideas of the foreign stu­ R. Gonderman the public generally, for the in the book, “The Collected. Press Conference ■ w next generation? Any crater of tor, or express their views in a special col­ Statements of Dwight D. Eisenhower, as senhower said, “Lay down your shovel, light dents with whom 1 live is oft» ★ * ★ higher learning which contin­ umn onjthe editorial page, or even write in up a Camel, sit on your ass. This is the prom­ smaziag, as well as many translated by Casey Stengel”. President Eisenhower used to tell news­ ised land. _ — With Kennedy, he will take your camel, Americans. Most doat realize the letter is dose to the new Congratulations l ues meekly to accept such a se­ the other local paper. vere restriction ofrf 1its 1 artistic fare is fast asleep in a most If the conservatives would like to write papermen during his pVess conferences why communist line—the emotional To the Editor: editorials favoring their ideology, all they he was strongly against children making bets kick you in the ass, sell your shovel and tell ideological war which has gam­ vital area of art and life. Congratulations on your ar-, It is my hope that the stu- have to do is work harder in several organi­ on horses. This was an example of his typi­ you there is no promised Land. ed so much for Russia. Why tirip “History Interpreted” d e n t s themselves (without zations and wait for the period when they cal, hard-hitting statements on the trouble­ (I Kennedy, 1-7; Revised fight when you’re winning? which appeared in the May 10 And how many people want the edition of the State News. whom there would surely be no are “in the top,” and can sta rf writing edi­ some race problem. —Mad — Standard Revision) concert series) will be heard torials. sober truth anyway? Many of us, our knowledge of It seems popular to can US. the growth and development Of from. Then at least we will But they can’t expect students with liberal know once and for all whether Overpopulation Hurts Freedoi policies bad. Russia caa put our country and its parallels to thousands of volunteers in other countries has receded in­ Laos, but we dare not put Cu­ to the background of everyday the opinions of New York im- pressarios (and others) are justified—whether this actually views or to to write as the conservatives believe, favor certain organizations and issues that conflict wit hthe editors’ basic values. honoring, Margaret S a n g e r , bans on Cuba, or the UJi- is living. An article such as this is the “sticks,” half a century By asking such a thing, the conservatives are NEW YORK CD—The Indian M. C. Chagla said more bad. Seems like a double _ brings it into sharp focus. ambassador to" the United scientific research is needed to pioneer In the birth control standard instead of an otojec-- A series of articles—perhaps behind culturally, and unable curtailing the freedom of opinion and the re­ 'States said Thursday an uncon­ find methods of preventing movement, Chagla contended it tive evaluation. to tune in to anything but a sponsibility of the editors. drastically narrow band of the trolled, worldwide population what he termed an over-popu- lation which is “an evil” that was ironic that military bases The letter indicates we were covering other eras of our American heritage—would be wide musical spectrum. THE CONSERVATIVES claim that their increase is causing people to~ are built and alliances formed bad to Castro, but how? Didn't most interesting reading. lose faith in democracy and must be fought. to defend democracy “when I am optimistic enough to views are not exposed to the students. But In an address -for a dinner wo help him with his revotu- Beanie O’Brien question this. But unless we are jeopardizing freedom. you allow the barricades to be —tion? Have we been bad to the State News is not the sole paper around overrun by advancing popula­ heard from, our diet will not be this community. The students interested in other countries by giving them k k t altered; that part of the world a .in i ■□SB anna □□□□ tion.” millions of dollars in the face Crossword P u zzle J a g g o a g a n g m which is artistically awake in the ideology and activities of the conserva­ ■□□□□□□a □□ana “Not only are we bringing in­ to this world children who will of continuing uncooperatson7 H Latins don’t need gifts, but age ants Variety mid-twentieth century will have tives can easily promote or write in_a local no reason to change its mind paper that will advocate their views. ACSOSS 10. Ovar again c iD Q a a □ □ □ □ □ never have the minimum bene­ happy to accept our business. Telte Editor: about us, and It will at last be 1 Floating > 31. Bear th* □□□□ n a a a a a fits to which every human be­ The truth is, hot that the State News is □ana aanun an So Castro feared the. U. S. I listened recently to the Tight after all. stopping their views from appearing, but leave* 1 •xpansaat ing is entitled.” he said, “but businessman. Because mote of superb Concertgebouw Orches­ 9. Offer of a / I l Porca aaa aanaa ana we are increasing tensions and Cuba’s income was from Amer­ tra of Amsterdam, bid with Hopefully, Daniel Kingman that it is assisting in balancing the infor­ prie* V anwartf ¡□ a 3 3 3 3 0 □ □ □ □ conflicts and political problems ican trade mid tourists? Some only one ear, so to speak. The mation media around campus and the area, S. Blunders — 33. Znragad - □□□aoo aaus from which the world is suffer­ people say it was domiaattag otter was attuned to the stimu­ and especially on the newspaper level. 12. Appellation K Child’s □□□□a aoaoa ing.” Cuba. Others say this was po­ lating treat we might have en­ of Athma aaona □□□□□no “By uncontrolled population litical maneuvers to gain votes joyed had tbe programming L ib e ra tio n E ffo rts 13. Piece out □ □ no □□□□ a a a increase we are increasing the from tbe uneducated. Bud then -teen even the Jeast bit more 1«. Plash of bgrarUfaa oaao n a a n □ □ □ sense of bitterness and frustra­ Castro threw out'the business­ venturesome. R e d o u b le d in G oa M ich ig an S ta le N ew s calvas tion,” he said. “We are mak­ men, and confiscated his prop­ IS. r*Uow-f*al- Sattelt« al VasterSay’a Oiasls it cannot be disputed that BOMBAY, India-tfi—Plans to Published by the students of Michigan State inf - 37. Fungaba«! ing people lose faith in democ­ erty, and kept on fearing him every offering on the program, It.---Alamos racy, we are jeopardizing free­ and all the Americans who «ras a tried and true master­ “redouble efforts to literate University. Issued on class days Monday through 3». Sagrai Friday, raring the foil, winter and spring quar­ IfrKaataSfB «3. PsiraiaBn l.Dad IXTalk dom, and we are exposing Mil­ helped put him where he i*. piece. There are probably at Goa” were announced here IS. Pam far lions to tbe will-o-the-wisp of - Psychologically significant ters. Issued weekly during the summer term. CASaaafl XLaamai il. least a dozen recordings cur­ Thursday by Goan nationalists Second class postage paid at East Tenting, Mich­ totalitarian doctrines.” Do tbe facts show that Cas­ rently available of each of who claim to have several Although the United States igan. _ it. Arenai rat tro had to turn to Russia, or is them. But the concert-goer anti-Portuguese organizations Editorial and business offices at 341 Student ll. Cabbage 3XAilanttan gave India 93 billion in foreign this the technique of the big should te iware that this rep­ Services building, Michigan State University, ■lad XUMar 3XBulgarian aid since tint country became lie? From what I read ia the resents an extremely limited working in ' western India. In­ 23. Wharf XUndar aste independent, Chagla said, .“the papers, it wasn't necessary. segment of the orchestral rep­ dia long-has sought to remove East Lansing, Michigan. Inhabit*■ XSacrad SXHpdrssUi Mail subscriptions payable in advance for one k Hater »LP illisi imaga: var. effect of this aid, to a large ex­ Some Latins say it was a ma­ ertoire. For a university audi­ Portuguese rule from the en­ term, 93; for two terms, M; for three terms, |5. badgw saia 7. Dtsmantla IXMotear al tent, is being nullified bythe neuver linked with nationalistic ence. 1 venture tbe opinion that claves of Goa, Damao and Diu. -Member of the Associated Press, Inland Daily 2«. And nal IXState ACtnwaa- Irish increase in population.” pride fostered by Cuban pohti- it was almost too “safe” a pro­ ST.DafaJaat IXOC«sona cians. A apodal convention is to Press Association and-the Associated College 27. Convict The dinner was sponsored by gram. press. tbe world population emergen­ . . Continuing suggestions T I m» e n m n r d «arm« n n l man t cn. be held Sunday when steps win mgtofaefltt* Editor-in-chief ................. SuzannePrice cy campaign, a private group that we play emotionally my­ toted Inled instance of our restricted be taken to support an under­ Editor ----------- SharonCoady Si! Marched ts headed by Sir Julian Huxley, opic roles in countries tike Cu­ diet Hie fact that the univer­ ground movement in Goa, they Adv. Manai ....---- ... _ Jerry Lundy British biologist and 'writer. ba has led to a long series of sity public was served the said.. _ . Circulation —— Paul Letter The peu» was created to stim­ ideological defeats. .Maybe wa same symphony no less than Ctty Editor ..— .----- — Marcia Van Ness ulate public Interest hi over should clear away the rose- Armed nationalists, pre­ KM var te three times In one season« how­ sumably operating from India« Newt Edito — ---- ;------ : BUI Cote peptdmeaL colored cobwebs and consider ever inadvertently, does point Editorial Editor E — —.— „— Jody. Howard aXTurt ita . the facts at fkssa ritaattena. aat ap dm «dent to which the recently have attacked Portu­ Ray Pratt, Bob Chamberlain as we might wtefr Stem te be. "pepdnr* orchestral reper- guese police and other security — ................. BraBurns C a ste S y stem Forces an the Goan beider. Jeas Maxwell «. KPUght D iv id e s C lasses IF TH IS H AD M E N NATIONAL D 0 6 U a & India’s caste system develop­ m m tm ù tm M 4AMaC ed from a system'to separate 4L cw g wwn from conquered 4XWUtew late a division of labor. Lrah- KLauns* mans wore prlmfi aad schol­ abate ars; Kafaatrilas, warriors; 47. f tallite Visyas, merchant»; Sudras, worker*. Tbe untouchables won beyond caete aad dramd to m i d (M ix TI i Friday Morning, May 12, 1961 > h• i -, ...........i i ;. ■ - '•. ■■ ■ - -— ...— l-- Artificial Breeding ^tnforiQation Canada Ready to Work Lab Works To Prevent Thompson; PootUc.psychoioiy. *s M bM C , M i , Baat'Lift- On U.S.-Ct|ba Problem Inherited Animal Ills dm; Robot J. Hetasohn, Bait Lansing; Hinrich I t Marten«, Bast and John L. GENEVA «V-Canada’s for* the greater becomes her re­ sign said Horsday his liance on the Soviet bloc,” he courtry te ready to mediate be- said. “Of course Canada is Wirth, East Lansing, engineer- tween the United States and further away from Cuba than tag; and Gordon Galloway, Cuba when the dust settles ova* the United Stales and so it’s Pottstown, Pa., chemistry. that Uttef fend. - easier for us to seem more dia- Howard C. Green discumed passionate. But we would hope The Mayas believe that their the Cuban situation with U, S. to be able to solve this problem sia gad lived to a huge natural Secretary of State Dean Rusk when the situation slows down well In Yucatan. Tney often te Oslo Tuesday. He indicated and eases a bit.” threw prised possessions into f frfffa-n and Brasil are also in- The foreign minister added the wed to placate tee diety. terested in placing their good Canada, with British enoour- Now three Mexican exploration offices at the disposal of Wash- agement, is thinking of joining societies are retrieving the tngtnw and Havana. the Organization of American treasures of the well. “The more Cuba is pushed I States (OAS). ^ HUAÇ Film At Wesley The HUAC film, “Operation Abolition,” will be shown at a public, forum program of the • • RESTAURANT • • Wesley Foundation, U18 S. 'the name that made PIZZA famous in Lansing? Harrison hi., Sunday at 7 p.m. NOW OPEN DAILY AT II AJML Following the film, discussion will be led by Jesse Parks, Lansing attorney; The Rev. Harold Mandol and the Rev. For Something Really Different—Try Our George Jordan,, foundation di­ rector.. * PHONE ED 7-1311 * _ and the special something CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS COMPLETE TAKE OUT SERVICE ^ I'm gotng to get for her from her favorite store, Jacobson’s. Dad says a Mother’s Day gift mpans loU AUTOMOTIVE PERSONAL 4 ^ v r, CONSTANCE HILL and THOMAS JEFFERSON please coroe to the State New* office, Room 347, Student Serv­ »re when it comes from Jacobson's. ice» BMc. for two tro» p u m to th e Creat D rive-In. ! l i ke t he p re tty w a y t h e y w r a p iti PLEASE RETURN LOST notebook«, from Induct rial Art» L aboratory to Ju d y Miller. ED 2-064$. 32 M.S.U. GRADUATION RINGS. Se« REAL ESTATE SLOP COOL IN LAROS SLIEPIR BRIEFERS them at th e Card Shoo. Across from Home Ec. Building. ED 2-6753. 46 EAST LANSING. Brookfield. Sub­ division. excellent location, n ear M ar­ BUNK BEDS and m attresses, good ble School and shopping center. 3 of carefree drip-dry cotton...delightfully new, condition. Contact Dick. ED 2-506», bedroom Capa Cod. carpeted living room and separate dining room l ' i young-spirited coolers creoted to let you baths, large lot, 1523 Roseland. Call LADIES ENGLISH BIKE. Contact ED 3-1770. 32 Linda Hague. 250 Mason Hall. 34 sleep in comfort despite summer temperatures. CAPE COD. SHORT WALK to U ni­ DYNAKIT 70 W am plifier. $45. 23 versity, $15.900. 3 bedrooms, ilk baths, w am plifier $20 Color TV Beautiful finished basem ent. 5 years old. Re­ ~ Left; Flirty flapper, witfi snap crotch opening. picture $150 ED 2-1606. 34 frigerator, stove, w asher, dryer. ED 2-5963, after 1 p ro . 32 White with bright orange or blue cormval AUCTION! SATURDAY May 15. 7 p.m. at Wdtveren Sales B ara, 2j4 EAST LANSING!! NEAR campus!! miles w est of WUliamston o n U.S. All stone th ree bedroom ranch. Large stripe trim and flounce. Small or medium. 16. F urniture, sporting goods, hand fam ily kitchen w ith loads of birch tools, power tools and m any other cupboards. 20* living room. Covered item s for y o u r sum mer needs. M A X . patio fo r th a t sum m er living. And sales owners. C.B. Smith, Jr., auction­ carprot overlooking its 60* x 150* lot. Right! Candy stripe chambray, elasticized eer. 32 Only $17,500. Call R J . F rink. IV 2-4570, IV 4-7759, o r ED 2-6595. W alter drop seat. Pink or blue with white eyelet TRAILERS - NeUer Co., Realtors. 32 1955 8' X 36’ Champion House T rail­ 12 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS on er, for young m arried couple. Call H aalett Road. Charming remodeled V embroidered ruffles. Small or medium. TU 2-0477 after 5:30. 36 country homo, 8 acres. 3 bedrooms, built-in kitchen. Ilk baths, fireplace ffW r _ Each, 6.00 and dan. Includes tw o 20 x 40 block FOR RENT buildings. Cement dog runs. $14,600. OL 5-2906. 32 Spartan Motors, Inc, APARTMENTS EAST LANSING - $21.900!!! Yes. it’s true!! A seven-room, tri-level for AVAILABLE JUNE 15. 2 large only $2! 900—tw o fireplaces—spacious Spring Sale Specials rooms, furnished apartm ent. Utilities carpeted living room w ith a wall of paid, $55 a m o n th ,C ali IV 9-0341. 34 windows overlooking a 100’ x 163* 5«i ROOMS. UNFURNISHED ap art- MGA, 1900. red. w ire wheel*, radio, . -ment, yard w ith patio. Paneled fam ily room except for stove and refriger­ Str x 34’. A ttached-t^car garage. Call 13.000 miles. ator. Utilities paid, $65 month. 34“ R J . F rink, IV 3-4570, IV 4-7759. or TR 3, 1959. red, 2 covers, white ED 2-0595. W alter N eller Co.. Real­ ATTENTION MEN! Approved room s tors._____________________________ a tires. - for summer. 532 W. G rand River. 24 _E A S T LANSING!! BAILEY School!! Chevrolet. 19®. Im pata convertible FURNISHED APARTMENT. 4 targe T hree block* to campus!!! Three bed­ platinum mist, red tint. Stick shift. rooms, private entrance, use of base­ m ent and washer, parking. G rad, stu­ room, dining, full basem ent, gas heat, and attached garage. Nice fen­ Olds, 1961. red convertible. 'T ed dents Call NO 9-9160 after ( p m —32 ced back yard. F or m ore details and top, power. # inspection, call R J . Frink. IV 2-4870. GIRL WANTED TO share ap a rt­ IV 4-7786, o r ED 2-6995. W alter Nailer m ent near campus. ED 2-3941. 32 Co., Realtors. 32 Chevrolet. 1959. B elaire tudor. red and w hite, radio, heater. ROOMS Volkswagons, ‘60 _lhru '58, colors ROOMS FOR MEN for sum mer, SERVICE to choose from. single and double, kitchen and T v privileges. ED 2-6278._________ 33 TYPING DONE In Spartan Village Ford. 1956. tudor, blue a n d white, APPROVED SUPERVISED rooms apartm - ent ED 7-0703. or ED 7-9661. .______ tf radio, heater. — for 3 men. sum m er. 1148 Abbott Road. Call in person. Friday, 1-5 p.m. 39 EXPERT THESES and general typ­ 2 blocks east of Frandor on Michigan ED 2-9605 ing. electric typewriter. 17 years experience, mm block from Brodv. LOST and FOUND ED 3-5545. _ tf WANTED • GOOD home for baby TYPIST ANN BROWN. New phone autom obile. 1857 Isetta. Eats very LOST AQUA BILLFOLD. Education number, ED 3-S3M. Electric type­ little, needs little changing. $380. Library, Tuesday. Reward. 306 Gil- writer. Term papers and theses, also Ext. 3867. k_________________ 3* crest. . 32 general typing.________________ t f CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER 1956 LOST • SILVER CHARM bracelet, WONCH DUPLICATING - moved Here is an entirely new suit that you can wear Eagle Deluxe. Windshield and ex­ betw een Berkev and South Williams. to 1730 E. Michigan, lautsing. Thesis tras. Complete m ajor tifne. White Reward. Contact 359 S. WlHtaiAa. 3« typing and duplicating, commercial comfortably 10 months a y ear...a new .real sharp. Phone IV 9-4443.______32 art. typesetting. Call ¿S3-43M. tf tf suit woven of exceptionally finé yarns, it has EMPLOYMENT PERSONAL the ability to acclimate itself (and you) to REGISTERED NURSES, experienced almost any temperature! supervisor ’ fo r svestine shift Staff positions also available. Salaries TYPING. SECRETAR] com m ensurate plus fringe benefits. electric elite. IS y e a n « CaU Director of Nurses. Ingham Med­ thesis, term papers. C< ical Hospital. IV 4-2511. S • 4 p.m. 37 usile. ED 1-1844L IRONING mending ig dm* in mr home. çxpttftty foe Mailed. Anywhere Complete Assortment Available At T h e C a rd S h o p *a g Hrfflrr Across From Home Economics Bldg. ED M V» m 11111® iiS iS M S . il >■ i. 1 ;J P l l lôà 1 ?-.' 3i ta g m s r M in *» ■ * a . m t E :v à -;^ IM3ft M _ ■m Michigan State Néwa, East ~ h m m m m h i L' V ^ i A Long Way Home Lavish Is S E N IO R S (and Crndnale Studiate) Word for 5 S M 4 S rSM iw 5s s h5i s ifaSptaStal % sassat ? Sa ai: For This Commuter Parties bag DOUBLED sales a w i/e r w n k j i s k w .M M Mrs. Lucile Silky is ooe stu­ of every organisation to which L “3 ^ n s L S % £ 5 r n m s dent whose professors willnev- she has btknfsd including the Spring term parties me in «M s « O «SD be ef tavaleabto ai* b assolta* i l uW w wMh I ar fas «Me to accuae of enroll­ Parent Teacher’s Association. full swing on Michigan State’s M «Mats sg g l i f sWy n t grewtb. ing in a course solely for the Americanization Council, Pt- campus this weekend CABsmrsms grade. Molay Mothers Club, and all S ta k AA women’r groups in the Luthe­ SW StaStata A'. - Mrs. Silky lives in Muskegon ran Church inMuskegon. Without a doubt, one of the New T**b O. N. V «ad commutes to „Michigan meet spectacular will be Shaw State twice a week—a total of The rest of the Silky family Hall’s party. 800 miles—in order to take are also active in dvic and DINNER BY candlelight will I classes in parliamentary pro­ school organisations. Charlea precede dancing to the music cedure and religion. is the past president of Bryan Hall and is president of his of John Parks and the Bache­ D o t’ s Y o u n g ; A d u lt D a n c e A CLASSMATE of Mrs. pledge class in Theta Chi fra­ lors; intermission entertain­ Silky’s is her son Charles who ternity. Charles’ sister, a jun­ ment will be the Emjars of Is a junior. ior at Muskegon junior high, is Central Michigan University- ] S«ttird«Y May 13 Decorations wifi he done by the Mrs. Silky plans to teach par­ president of the Y-Teens and is La Van Display Company of liamentary procedure to var­ surrently in Denver, Colo., as Lansing. 8 :3 0 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. ious groups in the Muskegon he delegate to the International Phi Gamma Delta pledges area during the s u m m e r YWCA. are sponsoring a ’•Reincarna­ at months. Few people would be Charles Silky sr. is president tion Party: Come as You better qualified for such a job. of the-Muskegon Bar Associa­ Were,” Friday at the Poplars Mrs. Silky has been president tion. . — '• 424 N. Washington Room. Prizes will be awarded to the couple and the individual who display the most original­ _ ages IB to 35 _ ity. PHI KAPPA Sigma will bold Sport Costs or Suits their annual “Black and Gold Ball” Friday at Dine’s. The Stag or Drag Modernaires will play for din­ ner and dancing. Tramps, gangsters, molls, j flappers and 3th Ave. socialitesj Mrs. Silky sad Son will be entertained tonight by the men of Theta Chi at their annual Bowery Ball. Passers- ATTENTION ! by will see the frs&eruitir'si Sororities Get 138 Pledges front yard a refuge for discard-' ed cigar butts, ratty-soaked; socks, and other miscellaneous ! The P. Lorillard Co. Anna Lodlsh. Detroit freshman; J u ­ Susan LuglnblU. Royal Oak freshman. articles in the Abbott Road j C o n te s t D r a w i n g - Sixteen of the; 20 national dith L u n sfo rrflP o n tta c freshman; Anne Metcalf. Jackson freahman. Bowery. K aren Meier. Fraser freshman. M artha Steiner. Birmingham freeh­ social sororities which have m an. t chapters at Michigan State Chi Omega pledged 138 girls during spring Judith Adduci. D ecatur freshman: Kappa Delta B.L. Biebesheimer, Wayne aopho- w r . » « • i 1 _ _ T o d a y - a t "3 p .m . rush. The sororities and the S& .K S Ä ^ ä K - T Ä : man; Joan Rood* Battja C w k more; A nn B utler. Medina. N.Y. y © t 3 l 6 U freahman; Arlene Dean. Madison tr tlV C ® names of the new pledges fol­ H gu. freshman; Judith K ent. Pon­ low. man; Susan'~Scott. Okamo« a*pno- tiac sophomore; Pam Poirier. Owosso more . Susanna Smith. U P g J fiJX * sophomore; A lexandra Poulin. Detroit | T o G et D e g re e s -at the -— Alpha Chi Omega man; Marl Stevom . Koval Oak ¿rash- eophomore man; Pamela Tice. E w art freshman: Elizabeth Anderson. Dearborn Etain Walker. Ann A rbor aoohomora. Kapp* Kappa Gamma Wives of graduating Veten- Susan B arber. Saginaw freehman; ■nary Medicine seniors will be Campus Book Store freshm an; Ann A rend. East Lansing freshm an; Nancy B jora, Port Chester. D elta Delta Delta K athryn May. South Bend. Ind. freeh­ N.Y. freshm an; Cheryl B ryant, .Oak Janet Andereon. L sthnfP JQ O ten m an; Gayla Verhay. Saginaw fresh­ guests of honor at the May 38 Park Junior; C arl M. hristian. Vicks- freshman: Elaine Cteyta. D ^ i r f r e s h - man. burg freshman; C atherine Cobb. St* man: «Hon Dietrich. Batest*. N.Y. " Sj tea of the Women’s Auxiliary Joseph freshm an. freshman: M ario Hannah, G rand Rap­ Phi Mu j of the Student Chapter of the Elizabeth Cooke. Greensboro. N C. ids freshman; Carole Hunsinger, C atherine Bower. Lansing fresh­ I American Veterinary Medical freshm an; Ju n e Ellowltcn. Rochester. Youngstown. OMo freshman; m an; Elizabeth Clark, Birmingham N.Y. freshm an;- Anita Georgia. Lan­ Catherine" Mahoney, Grow* Ppini« freshm an; Noel Glclus. D etroit iu n - I Association in the Memorial sing sophomore; Patricia .Psngslly* freshm an; Ann Proui, Saline freah- tor; K athy Guatavaon. Chicago. HI. Chapel Lounge at 8 o’clock. Aim A rbor freshm an: Mereta Ann man; - Jo an n e Rakish, Mt. Clemen* freshm an Sheryl Luneke. G rand Spitler, "Lansing ireshmaii; Sherry freshman; B arbara Volk. Saginaw Rapids freshm an: Bonnie McCabe. Willis W~ Araustead. dean o f; Weissman, S- Orange. N J . freshman. freshm an, Nancy Wilaoti aoohotnore; Hast freshm an; Jeanne Rook. Tea- Alpha Delta Pi K aren Sue Wisby. Blrmingnam neck, N J . Freshm an veterinary medicine, will pre­ Carol Anderson. Au Ore* fresh­ freshman. Phi B eta Phi sent 28 wives with their PH-: man; Sally Johnston, CdlUngwood. ^ Delta Zeta , Donna Xockaday. Grand «»olds T. (Pushing Hubby Through 1 1 N J . sophomore; Judy Seestadt. Bir­ irishm an; Carol K urtz. Grosae Pointe mingham freshm an; Anita Strenge Pon-Jay Baker. Hilladale freshman; freshman: Donna Nixon, degree. Sterling, UL freshm an: Leslie Willard Beverly Brinkman, Saginaw fresh­ freshm an; Linda Stoakes. This degree Ts presented to ^ Bcllvue. Washington freshman. man; M arilyn fro w n . V asjar fresh­ freshm an; Agtnett* Urso. . A lpha E psilon E h i. : ■ man: Marilyn Duma. Y onkera N Y. Point* sophomore; Cherry freshm an; Mary Jo Erickson, Midland all wives who are active mem-; Ellen Fagen. Buffalo, N.Y. fresh­ freshm an; Sujr Elkins. Royal Os* Birm ingham freshman bers of the Women> Auxiliary ] man; Mary Sue FerteL BeUport. N.Y freshman; Jean Haugerfy. Battle Sigma Kappa freshman: Gail Krouse. New Rochelle, Creek f r o h m an, Susan Hobard. Hon­ Diane Boback. Detroit freshm an: of the campus AVMA and who , Mrs. Silky and her sen converse on the steps of Fairchild N.Y. freshman; Paula Levy, Detroit or freshman^ Martiynne Brown. D earborn, freah­ have attended a number of ed­ freshman. Joanne Holdsworth. Birmingham man; Shirley Buege. Midland fresh­ ucational meetings intended to Theatre following their class. Mrs. Sllky-commutes from Alpha Gamma Delta freshm an; Linn Kelley. D etroit fresh­ man; Christine Gillespie. Detroit Nancy Cherlarin, Rocky River. man; Barbara Miller. G rand Wap« * freshm an; SaUy H urter. Detroft fresh- aid them when their husbands Muskegon on Tuesday and Thursday to attend the class. Ohio freshman; Barbara Conner. freshman; Patricia Peet. G rand Rap* man; M arilyn Ltasenman. Midland are in practice Dearborn—sophomore: B arbara Don­ id s freshman; Michele Power». Ban- freshman; Judy Mesh berg. W hite ley, Big ^Rapids sophomore; K erry ton Harbor freshm an; Grotchon Plains N.Y. freehman; M argaret F et- Firth. Birmingham freshman: Donna Ruth. Holland Patent. N.Y. freehman: rivk. G rand Raptata freshm an; Jean Green. Pleasantville, N.J. sophomore; Linda Sear*. Holland P atent, N.Y Sutctlff, Pentw ater freshm an: Diane Ballot Box .“ Patricia Green, Algonac sophomore. freehman. Upton. G arden C ity,freshm an. Pewter Stein Alpha Kappa Alpha Susan H art. D earborn freshm an; Susan Jones. Idaho Falls, Idaho fresh­ Gamma Phi Bata man; Patricia Kennedy. Midland Toni Bogue. Nilea sophomore; Jane Cerinne F oote. Jackson freahman; Zeta Tau Aloha Lynn Mathivet, ' Groaae Gustafson; Detroit frashm an; Carolyn Virginia PagneUl. G rand Rapids . Mary Cote. Pontiac freshm an; President, Barbara Byrd, De­ freshman; Pointe freshman. Hopkins. Ann Arbor freahman; Mary freshman; Sarah Pulling. St. John* troit junior; vice president, Marv J. McCooi.' Traverse City Jackson. Royal Oak freahman: Sharon Kennedy. Sagin*w freahroasv: Susan ■ophomore; Nancy Stein, Flint fresh­ sophomore: P atricia. Middlesworth, Monty Hayes, Willow Run jun­ G rand Rapids freshman; Sandara Nel­ Lorimer, Birmingham nealtm an; man. ior; secretaries, Connie Hill, lis. Lansing freshman; Marva Pritno. Newark, N.J., sophomore, and Jackson sophomore: Patricia Ritter. Riverdale, N.Y. freshm an: Kcv Retie. Elizabeth Page, Detroit junior; Plym treasurer, Geri Adams, Detroit Lock outh freshm an; Sherry Sheoard. Lansing freshman- Janice Stoops. S IG M A A L P H A N U port. N.Y. sophomore: Judy Tem­ junior. ple, Detroit freshman; Nancy Zwart. I Kalamazoo freshm an. _ Alpha'Gamma Della A lpha Omicron Pi S a m m y S c ru b C a r W a sh President, J u d y Sanders, fU.K athy Brockington. Barrington, freshman; Norene Castor, Wyan­ Hazel Park, 111., junior; vice dotte sophomore; Carat Ansi K nar. 88c F o r C h a r it y T o d a y i president; Lynn Benter, Pon­ Pontiac sophdinore;' Carole Gilbert. Birmingham freshm an; SaUy Robin­ tiac junior; secretary, Carol Grosaeson. Mason sophomore: Alison Taylor, Pointe freshman; Barbara Ruck, Westchester, 111., junior; Wallis, D urand sophomore; Ins Jean treasurer. Barbara S m i t h , White, Schoolcraft freshman. S p e e d w a y S ta tio n - A c r o s s Fraudar Shepwiac Cantor I Jackson junior. Alpha XI Delta MON. THBU rw . n u • B etty Connor, Pontiac freshman Glaas Bottom Vet Med Wives Shirley Hillard, Lansing freshman; Jud ith Howe. Chicago. HI. freshman: F ro m B ro d y - 1 2 -5 :3 0 SAT. TILL ? Judy Janner. Dearborn President, Claire Ferguson; Karon ¡Clumpp, K alkaska freshman; frestwhan; vice president, Nancy Weirick: With MStJ Seal. . . $10 secretaries, Nancy Fossitt and I J a n e Roulleaud; treasurer, Plain, No Seal. . . $9 Linda Foster. PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST UNKNOWN QUALITY Theta Chi President, Don Semler, To­ No'Federal Tax ledo. Ohio, senior; vice presi­ dent, Chuck Johnson, Toledo, Ohio, senior; secretary, Bill % uA/ 7 %£c Co u a RANNEY Jewelers Eiders, Grand Rapids junior; treasurer, Jerry Fellows, Spen- cerport, N.Y., senior. At FOX'S H O LLYW O O D VASSARETTE STRAPLESS NEXT TO Fifty cents buys a gallon of STATE THEATER distilled water for your steam FOX’S DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS We make DiaawB«* s « l cat»»» t a i uat o g j p EAST LANSING iron. A gallon lasts a long time, and can save ironing Buying directly from European diamond lag our policy Evaty D U sm M was » k t “ * » ¡O cat* by Marita Fax. w k H t a U W S k a cutters uteana savings! Now we pass those expert. Saa a a r Urge «alertiaa a t aaaattaa STAY-THERE BRA headaches later on. Minerals sizes exactly IH M ta yasw F a ta ta U a ta t gmd o nil Ana in ordinary tap water gradual­ savings on to you! — with f>U faith and caafM cati a ar IF -d sj a s ly deposit inside the iron" and back gnaratoas ata»»» wba» U «ay». AMminaiwmi the build-up jnay clog the open­ CONVENIENT PAYMENT TERMS wXSKmBJBmmP ings- . * _ WeTSve Green Stsmps C o lle g e M e n F i e l d M a n a g e r s Emerald Cat Diamond Bet Hollywood Vassarettes new Stay-Then strapless bra D e t r o it A r e a Reg. 4SAM Import Sale <5 A AM in 100« aykm. (I) Fully padded to flvo perfect E x t e n s iv e D ir e c t S a le s B a c k g r o u n d Price 300' ^ Diamond Soütnir« ^ais«»rta to minus-bosom figures, deep plunge frost. L u s« organization will pay $109 weekly aukt? TERMS Rag. UMI <2i Figure magic to achieved with featherweight 9-Diumond Set tepori ^ste plus liberal commiaaion to sharp coilege men for OPen Reg. m i l gynt e tie foam pads. Cup* are under-wired, aides TERMS - I S weeks. You must have experience mad training in field supervising of direct sales in nwgwdnss, Monday and Friday Nights tB 9:00 pja. SL 200" TERMS E z .. lightly boned. (S) Double action SUy-There back ef soft, knitted elastic, never slips, sUdss, marks bosks» v a n u n clsaner», etc. Must be a real go*^.. DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS 5-Diamond Set or rides. In white, A, B, 3201, getter. Thta Is a definite salary job witk no gte* JEWELERS Reg. 2 S J I micka. Good ear necaesery. Wire or write Personnel Diroctor. The Richard Cos 220« David Broderick r v A i opt, ciäns I“p*rt ÏS. 150" B U I P I FOUNBATIONS — CAEOKN LEVEL, *• LANSINO Tewer BMg„ Detroit 26, Mich. 203 SOUTH WASHINGTON CONVENIENT TERM8 ftM ey Morning, A d a p t t o T r a f f ic To Be Honored at KSilver t'v ; Jubilee Ik . . . . threat _ aad Importancei af Com* Drivers Education Teaches The confian* of Africa home ^Traffic‘Social In teraction 9 to a growing tenUy of Battens— to tona tonas tos sto* ef the United Stato. By JOHN DANCER Each of theee areas Is able toe fields mentioned who alfar State M m M f Wrlter to «Mar toe student driver i (M r services as a p o t tona ëatm mA. approach to toe vari* This Sunday Saft driving i t more than T. one problems bc^wffl come up As far is J know, HllAibrand tost knowing Sow to mechankv gUy bundle an BOtamobUe, It tekoewtoc how to drive ai a Mdal ioteractitm between peo­ ple. \ against H ear he added. society* said, this type of program to the first one in the naden at­ w«i«t« «i a tempting to meet our jaffic d e p o t * probtoai by educating the sto* t o n e , a n d a An* to be good cittoens on the Attend Iadhridul driver behavior f r o m highways. can be Hamad for more than C H U R C H E S lt-p er cant of too traffic acci­ E A S T L A N S I N G dents la the nation, Norbert iHdobrtml, bead of tnforma- O p e n H o u se S h o w in g tton aervkoo for the highway traffic safety canter, said re- O f B a b y A n im a ls a t B a r n s . contly. :h “ It is obvioos from this that Married students will have rtiirkiM, lambs, colts and tnr- EAST IARSIN& UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN PEOPLES CHURCH a large segment of society has an opportunity to show their keys will be on display at the net Mamed to adapt Itself to the requirements exacted by a n t emotive transportation, ’ youngsters baby farm animals at the university farms open house bn Satoday. <*< various barbs from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, says Jay Allen, Flint pnninr and t-h a irm a n - of toil r i «M id. ta» C a d ’s tova#wmi U N IT CHURCH CHURCH EAST IARSNG be said. Baby calves, pigs, ducks, year’s event. M e tlin to s i "W tom my fa th e r a n d my w o d w r In tirlm am tn atlaaal AHD STUDENT CENTER tntordanomlaaUoaal With an annual toll of The open house, sponsored fonato mo, tto U n i wft tato mo ■p." people killed in traffic acd- dents it Is becoming more ap­ parent that this is ope of our F ilm T o B e . a m m a lly by Ag Council, gives youngsters of toe I«Mising ares the opportunity to see toe dif* UR Loom o f Mb p rombo» to ow Piato 27.10. C tow fc t o t Ut I p u t t t Avana» B«V. E. EUGENE W ILLIAMS Portar National L atbrraa Connell Divtstea ta d Ann Street, E. L. (2 block* North of Borkay Hall) m Wort Ornad Btoar s t Michigan | Dr. Wallace Rabartaaa. P u ta r greatest social problems, be ferent kinds ot farm animals. S u n d a y .— - v . WORSHIP SERVICES D r. P . Marten simma added. S h o w n Free maps showing the lo­ B n . Hay S. Schramm - Pariah P a itar: Charlaa Kltnkilek “In Michigan last year more cation o f all toe barns will be UM am . D r. N. A . MeCnaa. “ FROM TYRANNY TO TRIUMPH” Portar Emaritus than 1,700 persons lost their Jives In traffic accidents a t an e stim a te d economic loss of 365 A t A n th o n y Holders of University Theatre available i t in information booth set up at toe comer of Shaw and Farm Lanes. MARTIN LUTHER CHAPEL Id » p.m. , -MIRROR OP THE HUMAN Campus W orker; M ia Tacla lo ad ED H i l l or ED 2-40W fcav. laaaph Partar m illio n dollars,” H ild e b ra n d s a id . f o r example, he said, season coupon bodes are re­ minded that the final film in the historical American film A crowd of 5,000 is expected to attend the open house, says Allen. ____ & STUDENT CENTER m —iw rt * W lM on dn Syn od HEART* -H oly Communion Borate» a i l » «captimi « i Naw Mambara** san n en Worahip Service» SO«, 11:13 A 11 to (N uratry ovaUakla at a ll aarvteaa) WORSHIP SERVICES •O S A U U h -CHRIST AND TMR FAM ILY” pose a student who was in series will be shown in Anthony One of toe features of this o th er Dr. Wallaea RobarUan sacond year of college was Hall at 7 and 9 pm. Friday. year’s open house will be the 4 4 4 A b b o tt R o a d - 3 B lo c k s N . o f U n io n Ir t i a m . Sondar tcfcaol Saaday School t t o A l l d l Y a n a i Caapies Claaa lia am . killed In an accident The film, "The Good Earth,” Arabian stallion, Ghali, at the Claaa fa r U niversity a tu ia n tr’ Canas« Noam “Of coarse his life cannot be which won an academy award horse barn. This stallion was W a . I . to lM i a . P a s to r Trinity Collegiate Fellowship LUTHERAN STUDENT Charch School “But supposing this is the guy for toe year 1937 is based «1 presented to the university C to a o l * P u m i |C T e l e p h o n « E D 9 -B 7 7 » ~ • : « pjo* ASSOCIATION SU P P M and •O S am . * U am . - who wotud discover the cure the same novel written by Pearl last fall by ex-secretary of ag­ Sunday W ankt» I O , i t to , U i U t a . u * I US f r t . WÉÒÒÌAM HOMORINO SENIORS Crib room toraask high 1M u n . Wadnaaday Evento« 1:14 p.m. achoot asa for cancer.” Buck. - riculture Ezra Taft Benson. StnOewta Of » if P racafia Cl to • P * ) Prayer and Btblo btady Ibis tremendous loss to so­ rmvMta« • Cnwas Mtadtorr tor MHriod aad Stasto StoSMt« WELCOME PARENTS ciety Is the most disheartening “The Good Earth” is con­ cerned with the experiences of SOUTHWEST TEACHERS consequence of traffic acci­ AGENCY dents, be added. a Chinese family before World 1303 Central N. E . As a consequence of thisjn- War 11 and presents some of the dynamics of the Chinese so­ Albuquerque. New K M lcn Servine Santhweat, — tin ORDIUN FIRST (HUKH OF ST. JOHN STUDENT METHODIST CHURCH 01 EDGEWOOD ability of many to live h r a wert ft Alaska. “traffic society” the highway measured in dollars,” he said, traffic safety center has devel­ ciety of that period. The film stars-Paul Muni and Louise Rainer. FR EE REGISTRATION Member: N X I X STUDENT tmsr. so b rst PARISH P r. R . Kavananrh EAST LANSING PEOPLES CHURCH oped an interdisciplinary driv 7W BA ST GRAND RIVER r r . T . M eDevSt _ er education program. m M AC. Rcv. T ram ai A. M anteca Laartas ’ The program is concerned M AYNARD JA ST R A M ST. JOHN'« SUNDAY FORUM WESLEY FOUNDATION R cv. Rabiasca O. Lapp with driving as a social interac­ tion between people rather INVITES YOU TO FOUNDATION S d ì pm . **Tba Thraat a f Cammnnlam la Sontbaart A lia” WUaan M. Tennant, Interdenominational 4M N. M atadora Hood than a competitive struggle be­ M i W. Groad a tra r Hatala R . 8nUL nalial.tr r of tha PhlHppbMM Gaorga L Iordan (S blech» north of Q n ad Rtvar) tween cars, Hildebrand said. ta o d ir Sab ati tor Unlveralty Saaday Maaae» M inister«- To accomplish this be said, “S h a r e T h e P r o fit s C o n te st” Joseph A . P arlar. Mlllltttt Stadaota S to u a . l a - su a - u à « - u a _ SUNDAY SERVICES areas related to driver behavior v. V ; ■ (bab y i lillà t a l a rti «k are brought into* the program. get details at Onnday, Mop U . M Sabjaat U rta Marnaci Sunday May H . 1W1 „ • t o am . A l l d t am . Included are social studies, D aily Maaaas l:U A Irta i n , «TtOStTALS AND IMMORTALS” 12:1# p.m. Sermoa By biological science and English. H S O JOUM arried aOOOOao OOffOO -CA ESA R AND GOD” “By bringing the concepts of M A Y N A R D ’S T e x a c o S t a t i o n and dtaenaatan Roar a l OoOos« Satnrday Mima» Ir ti A I t o m i . Rev. George I. Iordan Rev. Truman A. Morrteea Wadnaaday S v m in» M artin« I P JL Mana«. C a a flirtia i dally at S:M p-m. these several areas together it E. GRAND RIVER AT SPARTAN l i d i P JB . Sandia« Baom Satarday 4 -10 0 A t a * i a p n . 1 1 1 1 S. Harrison Read is much easier to solve the sin­ IM W . « m a i B lra r Church School P a rtala R auapHah A ad a t aH Maama n u p t Saaday Charch Servicet: l u a U rti am . • t o am . A 1 1 am . gle broad problem,” he said. - Peeptae Cbaw ab % N an n a sarvicai M oa. t o n S o t » am . - I fm . T ata. S d ì * t t o p.m. N ursery for both Servtcoc _ l a m a 1! P arlar Mom., T nea, T h a n . * M l U b io a p u . S p jn . Ccm pllaa * Banedlctton San. l a pm . Sdf«wood Youth FeUowahlp ram pa» Vaapara D o n ’t F o r g e t. -CH RISTIAN DIMENSIONS OV AH ara waUaaaa la aüaad Charab tarvtea*. aad vtatt aad am toa M alto rv a ry Prtday nlrht at I. Daaca avary Satarday nlrht— • • IL ~ Phaaa ED T -*m Church School 1 : 1 1 am . Collego Clase l i d i am . AH Arac . Program : 7:to pm . Dr. Gaorga A xian, w ill apaah u sim e la KIMBERLY DOWNS I ALL SAINTS CENTRAL METHODIST EAST LANSING CHURCH UNITY CENTER p r e sb ìt e r i AH CHURCH Of CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 4M W. Oraad Btvoa Roxio O. Minor. P atito Ottawa s t Capitol Saaday Woroblp t t o aad U to i (N U K H -GOD IN THB BOMB” IMT Kim berly D llvo, Lanaing Worship Sor atoo» tjtS A 11:14 am . Saad sy School l l r i t om . ( 1 M k. N . o f WIMS Conntry Homo) ] Sto Abbott Rood » ED 2-1213 Paul M onteen, preaching Donald ä Ä te - D f i « tus A bbatt R d „ Hart U M nr s-nas Hot. John P. Porter - Chaplain Charch School: t:4 1 to 1 1 : 1 1 am . Helen Ctafk — O rp W t Study Clamoa Monday ft Wod R ev. Robert Gardner evaalags at S rtl R av. Rabat t L M araland. MMirtar Contrai te s frien d ly Charch Del L . W totoiir, MtoHtor «■a»»»«»- «y M arried Stadeata M l WalbrMa* DttVO Hop. Henry Pakad. Aart. M inister SUNDAY PROOBAM SUNDAY SERVICES POS a m . Church School. W M a n ia s Worahip into am . SUNDAY SERVICES S to A JL Holy Communion FIRST CHRISTIAN LANSING CENTRAL FREE N n n crr. and Adnlt rtady, alo* « •a n lortnéad Bible Study » :« »A * • t o A JL Morning Prayer or Holy REFORMED CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH M to a m Worship, wttk eeatln- Communion aad Church School Waaklngtoa at Jc ffa n a a Take Careof that Special Girl adac O ariSi. « abaal tor K la d if gotta» and yoaa gor. Even lag W arship Wadnaaday araato t Blbla Study ( d t V-Ofc Sto M arshall SL L anata« Rev. Jo h n M eraln« Sotvlco M. HoOaaa. Parter 10 a m . Morning Worship Sunday school ~ — 1 1 am . N am . With a Corsage fromNorm-Kesel Barman -LO VE IN M ARRIAGE” STUDBMTS WELCOME 7 to p.m. F a r trantporUUoa Call ED 2-to ll U to A Jf. Moraine Prayer or Holy Communion, Sermon Charch School CANTERBURY CLUB Evening Service Those la need of tranapartatlon caU the campas Ueliglous Ad­ visor, Mr. Cornelias Korborn at 7 p.m. Y oath Sarvice Evanla« Worahip — « to pm . — 7:t# pm . Fam ily Sarrico Wad. Eranlaw -7to | -Tha Charch of Dm Light ai Can HR » «to i tor tnnaoartoHan IV 3-7153 or Mr. Henry Hooch at U fa Hoar” ed y-iiaa or b d u itm S to P J L Saaday (Par Trancporiallaa CaU IV M M S) I BD 2-2223. I f M o m is c o m in g t o E . L a n s in g th is w e e k e n d s u r ­ OLIVET BAPTIST p r is e h e r w ith a c o rs a g e . . . A n d m a k e h e r d a y FIRST WESLEYAN MEIHOOIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN GREEK ARCHDIOSESE CHURCH a h a p p y o n e . O r d e r h e r c o r s a g e e a r ly . . . m a d e to rto M arm ila A vo. nt L M itotean Ottawa and Chartaat ORTHODOX CHURCH 2US E. Michigan S. Washington at Elm Rav. WUtam Hartman, Paatat o f ho* f a v o r ite flo w e r. Rev. G cu rie R . HSaoa — Mlateter Worship Service» S to A U M am . SUNDAY (N aracry Provided! Saaday School « to A J Sunday School: 11:00 A.M. M eraln« Worship t t o A JL Saaday Schart — M A Jfc S to am . Divine Lttawsy: tato AM. 11.to A J "A PATTERN POR SERVICE” Pother KouklakJs Colloca A ca F FeUawahlp M orata« Worship — l i t o A JL R av. Short P reaching Evenuw Servii Offlctattn« - _ A n d t h e r e ’s S t i l l T i m e Yoartb Servio» — S sM 'P JL U to am . Modern Greek Language School MID-WEEK SERVICE Thursday I t o pm . -WHAT M AKES A MOTHER T h an , and F r i, I - « p.m. Charch haa reato ' Evoaiac Serate« — *d 4 P JL - GREATT” , ■ a t, 1 - S pm . osto Saaday or j D r. Morrow Preaching Vesper Service and Confession 1er a rate. (Cteaart to sen d f lo w e r s h o m e - -*»L. t ML to Campus) v ia F T D ... SOUTH IA PTIST CHURCH SOUTH WASHI NGTON A T M OSOTS W l >DRIVE. Attend the Church LANSING S to p i n t o d a y . . . NOWAND P . SUOBBN. L L P DESMOND J . S U . Am»«. Part« NORM R E SE L Maratert W H tolj UNO fm . -UrVtNO UNDBB TENSION” Of Your Choice This Sunday Opm Manna fa r now 1 0 9 E . 'G r a n d R iv e r E D 7 .1 3 3 1 « Cadi nr SOME ■ m m * ~Ty TV-1" . ---•-. • ''*•'• ‘-' ' ;'*'»- _ ftp Parents’ Weekend nignugm 1 >y io lic ifl Jm pM ' Cubans,,Take School Aid Bill Passes Senate "1 % (Coottnuod from Page 1.) to substitute federal aid for years. This is a program to such states as Pennsylvania their own school spending pro­ help school districts that liv e E n g in e e r in g D is p la y O p e n s Distribution and Michigan which have big parocMM school enrollments. No matching funds era re­ gram. .. ^ been overcrowded by big fed­ The bill would continue the eral installations. Kennedy re­ present impacted area school commended that this aid be cut HAVANA (I) — U. S. movie quired, bat states must aot try aid program for three more. in half eventually. By WILLIAM SMALL •warded lor the “hast looking” dining area will ba cleared to Uc and awards wilh be an­ distributing companies in Cuba State N m Science Editor car. The new queen will alao date all interested nounced for the student win- have been Asken over by the greet the winning d^var. persons for the free lecture. Fidel Castro government, it The Engineering Exposition, Tickets for fee luncheon are on The music of Gary Walhe- was announced Thursday. highlighting a theme of a “Bet* THE JETS eahibit will again ode at the JETS booth fat the ter World through Engineer­ open hi the library at 10 ajn. Library. man’s orchestra will lend at­ The government named 20th ing,” begins this noon with the Other displays will open at • AU exhibits will cloee at 6 mosphere to the ntfnioB Bail* Century Fox, Metro-Gokiwyn- opening of the JETS (Junior a.m. for early glimpses of the iP-m. room between 9 and 12 pan. M a y e r , Warper, Columbia, Engineering Technical Society) irize winning booths. ___ Dean Ryder will present the United Artists and Universal booth in the lobby of the li­ At noon Saturday, the JETS THE MAY HOP, annual Dean's Trophy to the deport­ International. They will bd brary. Awards Luncheon will feature semi-formal ball, will begin at ment that contributes the most operated by the Cuban Institute The exposition, sponsored tar Lt. Volgenau as guest speaker. 9 p.m. mid continue the gala to the Exposition. Awards will of Cinematographic Arts and the Engineering Council, win Awards will be presented to the activities of the Exposition. The be given to an outstanding sen­ Industries. run Friday and Saturday and junior engineers at theiunch- new Engineering Queen will ior in each of the engineering Dr. Alfredo Guevara, insti­ will feature midget auto races, eon. Following the dinner, the again be crowned for the pub- departments. tute director, told a news con­ student engineering exhibits, ference the distributors ire be­ industrial displays, and the ing intervened because they bad not adjusted to “standards May Hop with the crowning of a queen and student awards. Guided tours and information Greek Week Activities E n d set by the revolution.” He also said that old Charlie Chaplin films are being re­ booths will be provided for par­ ents and students during the open hours of the displays. In Sorority Sing, Feast trieved ffom vaults of the in­ tervened firms, presumably for re-release. THE NINTH ANNUAL JETS The Greeks are winding up ling of the Outstanding Junior* Exposition will be open to the seven days of activities with a Awards, public in the main library, series of events planned tot where more than 650 chapters this week-end, including a Com­ SORORITY SING, as all the ☆ LARGEST DISCOUNT M TOWN ☆ of the organization will display munity Project, Greek Feast, Greek Week activities, will cen­ hand-built engineering devices. Dance, and Sorority Sing. ter around the theme of har­ At three o’clock the student Because of enthusiastic sup­ mony, service, and unity. MUFFLERS — TAIL PIPES — EXHAUST PIPES exhibits will be opened to the port received last year, this “Greek Week serves to elim­ POLISHES — WAXES — PAINTS — BRUSHES ublic in all of the engineering year’s Community Project has in a te le apathy Greeks some­ E uildings. Some 50 students been expanded. time have toward Inter-house will have displays throughout Seven separate projects, each co-operation, an opportunity -COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES six engineering buildings to vie aimed m the betterment of the they st WM don’t genrally have during the rest of the year,” said Jer­ for cash prizes. Tanning area, will begin at Agricultural engineers will 8 a.m. Saturday morning m ry Elder, Marie Center, Ohio CO M PU TI AUTO New & Rebuilt display in and around room Valley Court. senior, member of Phi Gamma SPRING • Generator« 107, Agricultural Engineering Every sorority and fraternity Delta, and Co-chairman of SERVICE GLASS • P árt P a n s* laboratories; civil engineers on will participate in services for Greek Week with Karen Kraus, Par C an . tm rtta r la«taHad • Water r i m • «tartera the first floor of Olds Hall and one of several Lansing organ­ Lansing sophomore, who is a T rack i. T racto» While You Watt • Clutch Platea the Mechanical Engineering izations, including Lansing Gen­ member of Alpha Xi Delta. laboratories; electrical engi­ eral Hospital, Community Chest neering displays will be on the Building, School for the Blind, Reno, Nev., was named for third floor of the electrical en­ St. Vincents Home, YWCA Maj. Gen. Jesse L. Reno, a gineering building; mechanical Camp, Ingham County Medical Union Army officer who died engineers will be set up in the Hospital, and Urbandale. mechanical engineering labor­ atories and the automotive lab* SPEAKING AT the project during the Civil War. EXCEPTIONAL, YESt KRAMER ÆS oratories; and the metalurgical will be Joe Rogers, chairman engineers jvill use the foundry of the Urbandale Clean-up, EXPENSIVE, NOI MAGHINE SUSP SERVICE and the metalurgical labora­ Fix-up Week, and Dean King. Poatiacs at — tories. The highlights of the day’s Al Mikulteh Pontiac 800 E. KALAMAZOO ST. PHONE IV 4-1335 activities, Greek GUIDED TOURS will be con­ gin at 6 p.m. at the Phi DeltaFeast, will be­ 1415 Michigan ducted from the entrance of Theta fraternity house on Cow­ Olds Hall at 3, 5, and 7 p.m. on ley Avenue Friday and 12, 2, and 4 p.m. on Guests at in East Lansing. the feast win be Saturday .for all persons inter served barbecued chicken in ested in viewing all of the stu an informal picnic atmosphere, d e n t - exhibits. Information and due to the location of the OPEN FRIDAY booths will also be set up to dl Phi Delt house, are-urged to rect traffic to the exhibits. SATURDAY M other’s Day is Sunday! Show Judging of o i the m e exhibits e x m o u s will w in walk if possible to avoid park- P.M. with the presentation second and third prizes for the and in case of rain the feast three categories. Cash prizes' will be transfered to Jenison your love with a gift from Knapp’s of *25 for first, $15 for second Fieldhouse. ~ and *5 for third in the cate­ FOLLOWING THE feast will gories of Upper College, Basic be a street dance featuring the College, and Group displays music of Kenny Davis’s band, will be awarded on the basis of beginning at 8 p.m. originality, engineering con­ Concluding Greek Week is tent, workmanship and general Sorority Sing, which will begin imnression'., Sunday at 2:30 in the auditor ~At 7:30 p.m. Friday, First ium. Lieutenant E r n s t Volgenau, Nineteen houses will com­ Project Officer of Operation pete for the first place rating, Dvna Soar, will give a lecture won for the last three years on “Space Program” in 111 by Alpha Gamma Delta. - Olds Hall. All interested per­ The Sing program will also sons are invited. include the awarding of scholar­ ~ ON SATURDAY, at 9 a.m. ship trophies and the announc- the Queen of the Exposition will be crowned at the start of the micro-midget auto races in V e t e r a n s ’ - the Physics-Math parking lot by Miss Jan Lindke, last year's engineering queen and Miss C a r W a s h tjmuing title-nolder. Then the mighty micro-midg- The Veterans Assn. will hold ets will speed around the race an »mwai car wash Saturday course for three 15-lap heats. from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m at the The cars, powered by a basic Pure gas station located at the two horsepower engine, are division of Grand River and built and entered by member Michigan ave. organizations of the Engineer­ The money from the car wash ing Council. will be donated to the local Ki- The winning driver will re­ wanis club for uniforms and ceive the Race Trophy while equipment for its boys baseball the Body Shell Trophy will be program. - m a m id A v e r y sp e c ia l g ift f r o m F aberge A n ew a n d d iffe r e n t g ift f o r M om A th o u g h tfu l g ift f o r M o m . . . M ilk & D u s t in g P o w d e r A n d C rystal F lo a tin g / S e a m l e s s S t o c k in g s Ice C re a m B a t h - O i l C o n c e n t r 'e e Rose C e n te rp ie ce C A SH & CARRY G if t - B o x e d F o r M o m M U l/ t G al. G ra d e A H o m o g e n ise d S i 50 V fsr both $1 I n- 37. 1 2 0 1 E . G r a n d R iv e r Show your love for Mother with several pair of irresistible Hanes nylons. Shades in South Pacific, Bali Rose and Shell. Styles in reinforced heel and A gift every Mother will love . . . Faberge’s F# . A two- dram bottle of bath oil tucked into the ribbon bow of a snow-white lamb’s wool puffball and included in every silk and velvet boudoir box of bath power. A new gift to decorate Mother’s home. A crystal floater vase centerpiece with large rose of washable polyethylene. The vase is removable for easy clean­ E a st L a n sin g . toe or micro-mesh. Proportioned sizes 8Vi to 11, ing. Choice of silver or brilliant gold stands. ~ 3 0 5 5 E . M ich. S-M-L. - ‘Plus Tax J a a t W e s t o f S e a rs K N A P P 'S G IF T S — CARDEN LEVEL, E. L A N S IN G K N A PPS TO O K TU FS - STREET FLOO R « -■- L A N S IN G LAKSM FARM PR8BU0TS CO. KN APP'S BO SISBY ST R E IT PU>OR LANSING W Ê sM ê è è é I fflm M IM M I! 80WSBI * SB ^r> ¡i|¡§i|¡ ||p | ü |I i■?l f t t r M gnp îf? ': ÄÄ- 1 ■ 4 1: t p i l l i l i . ■-■-■ M L A I y 8 M a l f a n . E i i t I j m i i n y . M M d fin . I B O B m T *---n ■m m m j- tmt 1 S . F iM e y I h n á i , H y , 12» 1 9 6 1 n. _23_ Talent-LoadedOld Timers Senators §1 S p a r t a n s P l a y W i l d c a t s Humiliate the Spartans have found them-) ¿nd HD Sohudlich hit safely ALONG WITH Michigan By ERNIE BOONE State News Sp ite Writer are returning, along with Mic­ key Walker aad B ib Adder* kid and Jim Bobbett at tack­ les, Ed Budde at guard, Dave Tigers, 9-4 By PAUL SCHNTTT State Newt Sports Writer Michigan State’s baseball with selves at tt* plato once again. four times in 13 at bats. Qua State, Wisconsin is ttod for In toe three game» « turn was Tom a four bagger. Riley connected five eighth, ninth and tenth, depend­ ing on who makes up the Stand- Manders at center, Art Brand- * Spartan stadium wes haunted toy. ■tatter at end, Ron Hatcher at DETROIT (It-BiUy Klaus, a return to (Bd College wtth toe Buckeyes and another Notre Dame - State cel* times in 13tries. Heia eat bnt- by old familiar figures Thurs­ A FEW OF thoee returning faUbsck, aad Gary BaBmaa at JM m m , smashed a grand Field tins wnskend for a sin­ lected 33 hits. tteg .439 in toe Weitem Con­ Perched on top of 0 » Big day as fonaar MSU gridders from toe ranks of toe proa are gle game again* toe North ¿got down to the serious busi­ Dome Dibble, long tona stand­ halfback. ■lam borne ran that sparked western wildcats 1:99 p.m. Fri­ Wayne Fontes had tone ef ference, seventh best. Ten a n the Mhmeoote Gophers Senior M tekeySink* will with a 9*1 record. They have ness of preparing for Satur­ out with the Detroit Lions, HATCHER, who fed toe team the Washington Senators* big­ day and a follow-up twfatoO! the hits and five runs batted nHqh ana ef tta games. Ha ia* wen eight in trow finca bow* day’s tussle with the current Gary Lowe, Lion defensive half* in yards gained last season, gest offensive show ef toe sea- with toe Badgers of Wisconsin ia incfeufiag a throe nm borner, turned to Ms winning ways with ing to the Wolverines hi thair varsity. back, and Dan Currie, hard has been running real fine this son Thursday hr a 94 victory Saturday afternoon beginning starters. 4 victory aver Ohio State. opener. Headed by player-coach AI hitting Itosbadwr from toe season, and is sura to give the over toe first place Detroit Ti­ one o’clock. Boss was scheduled to h r i Michigan is in second piace Green Day Packers. Fonaar Spartans plenty ef punch up gers. BOB BOSS, GABY Rooberg The Spartans, tied for eighth, against Western Michigan Taos* and Ken Avery art possible with a 5-1 mark. They were .Dorrow, toe Old Timers are ler The offense will joaded with talent at the quar­ AH Americans Wait Kawalcysk tot middle.' Hot-hitting Gene Wooding ninth and tenth in the Big Ten day but toe game was washed baBs te ik r in Garbeff. Ha has and Norm Masters also return­ got another big lift from toe and Dale Long also hit homers with a 14 mark, win be fight­ out by last wask* terback position, with former issued 34. end. jUl-Americans Earl Morral ed to give the veterans s lo t return to toe line up of Gary for toe Senators, who climbed ing to break a five game toeing A m y pitched effectively for Bnd Jim Ntoowdd backing him of “pro savvy.** , -.«>< Ban»»», who ha« been out the out of last place by splitting a streak. six frames against toe Fighting nip. Tom and Pat Wilson, a The Spartan varsity will bb last few weeks with a slight leg four-game series with toe Minnesota swept State twice; Irish before weakening. Ha fielding seven lettermen on toe injury. Americal League pacesetters. bettered that by tak­ win be avaügble. ■brother combination which per- formed at the signal calling offensive unit, aloof with three Lincoln aad Smith, who round The nine-run output was two Michigan ing both ends of a doubleheader North weetern comes tato ' D o n ’t M i s s t h e freshmen and Pete 8mith, a out the offensive backfieid have }pot will tee plenty of action also b e ll enjoying the spring bettor than toe Senators had plus toe gam ete the middle. town with four wins and five ■also. Larry Bielat,, a name junior who (ailed to letter last SINCE THEN, the team split familiar to recent fans, is also fall. competition, Smith having a their six-run burst in the fifth with Ohio State last Saturday. losses. done in 25 previous games, end strike They boast toe league’s out leader in Jim Gar* | l | P . L o r illa r d c o m p a n y bn hand to handle quarterback Dewey Lincoln, speedy half­ good tone passing, and Lincoln inning of too young season was However, the hitting was much baff. Garbeff 1ms whiffed 31 in chorea. back from Hamtrinck, Mat ituming quite well. Smith’s the highest of toe season. more impressive in that series 13 innings. The Wildcats also passing will be mad* or brok­ then it had been and head boast toe' conference's base on C o n t e s t D r a w in g _ I The Old Timers really aren’t Snortan, big end from Detroit en by the work of the line, The Tigers gave reliever pld at all7 with five members Northwestern, and Dan Under­ which has been giving him Bill Fischer his first start of coach John Kobs hopes that Pat Sartorius went 5 for 12, ef last season’s team on the wood, a hard hitting guard, will pretty good protection so far the season and the sinker ball roster, and several players per­ be the freshmen in the line up specialist was in command for T o d a y - a t 3 :0 0 p a n . this spring. forming in the professional ranks. Last year's co-captains Fred Boylin and Fred Arbanes for State. The rest of the offensive unit will be composed of Tom Win- The Ola Timers will try to four innings. But the Senators stop this offense by starting loaded the bases on two sin­ Bill Quinlan .and Ed Bagdon at gles and a walk with one out Grads Top Mac’s AC; a t th e D IC K V A N C E ’S S K Y R O O M ends, Tom Saidock and -Paul in the fifth. Rochester at tackles, Dan Cur­ Then Klaus, a light-hitting in­ rie, Archie Matsos, and Mickey fielder who has had only four Beat Block Three D IN E IN T H E S K Y Just 5 Steps Up From •— Walker at linebackers, Gary hits in 42 trips, lined the sec­ The Owen Grads, Phi Gam­ -The season finals were played Lowe and Jim Wolf at half­ ond grand slam of his career ma Delta and precinct four off and the winners were Phi backs, and Jessie Thomas and into the lower seats in right of Emmons hall bold the spot­ Alpha, Vets one, Vets II and Campus Book Store The Terminal Lobby - ^ Roger Donnahoo will be double field. ~ 1 light this week hi the softball Delta Sigma Phi. Capital City Airport safeties. Fischer walked Danny O’­ tilt. The Grads came from be- Filling out toe (Bd Timers Connell, and Woodling greeted ind to defeat Mac’s A C. 94 i n to - squad will be Palmer Pyle, Hank Aguirre with a two-run for top position of block throe Lynn Chadnios, Jason Harness, homer, pis fourth. ,—- in the Independent league. P r a c tic e G o lf a t t h e . . . . - D IC K V A N CE’S Harold Dukes, Tony Kalodjies, Long led off the sixth with A Surprise victory in block j Don Wright, Bud Chastin, Bob his third borne run off Jim two of the fraternity league SK Y R O O M - • Fabulous Spanoramic View • Fire Pit Food Done To A Turn Jewitt, Ike Grimsley, George Donohue, who yielded another broke the tie for first {dace be- J Peerless, Henie Young, and run in toe seventh on Wood­ tween Alpha Tad 'Omega and Ivan Slanac. ' ling’s walk and Jim Kink’s Alpha Gamma Rho. Phi Gam­ Fairw ay Golf R ange • Melodic Musk - Air Coaditioned _ “THE OFFENSIVE Tine up double. ma Delta, also coming from • Facilities for Private Parties hasn’t been selected yet,’’ said O’Connell drove in Washing 9. At thedefeated behind, top of Delta Chi. 17- toe fourth In­ . L e sso n s b y J o h n C a rs o k , P r o . F o rm e rly Phone IV 9-7094 AI Dorrow, this years coach of ton’s total run in the eighth ning Delta Chi ted 94. Then the veterans who enjoyed a off Terry Fox. Dining Room Open 11 a.m.-2 p.m. S p.m.-9 p.m. wk. days fine season with the New Y o rk The Tigers had built up a 3-0 runs to win the game andnine: the Fijis exploded scoring P r o a t th e G uU L a k e C o u n try C lu b . Sunday Open from 12-9 Titans of the American Foot lead against John Gabler be­ number one position in the the ball League last fall, “all of fore toe Senators launched block. 7 the players haven’t arrived yet. their attack.' Marty Kutvna - W o r ld ’s L a r g e s t M i n a t u r e G o l f C o u r s e - We won’t be running any. col­ succeeded Gabler after four The big change in the Dormi­ lege type plays,’’ he comment­ innings end picked up his sec­ tory league was Emmons pre­ 3 5 c T il 7 P .M . e x c e p t .S u n d a y s Archie Tarpoff ed, “we will be working with ond victory by restricting the cinct four’s victory over Em­ slot backs, and doing a lot of Tigers to -m., 341 , state area. Academy, he was selected Dr. George C. Kçrver pre­ solid fact. tional C on t r o 1 Commission regularized.” — Evergreen. "’" t AFROTC cadets participating “Who's Who in American sented a paper entitled “Ap­ in file tournament were, Ron­ provals, Reasons, and Some That is the one important Colleges and Universities.“ ald Haugen, Grand Haven jun­ Volgenau transferred to the Contemporary Theories of Mo­ document which all the diplo­ mats in Geneva are waiting N "THE APARTMENT” Shown 3:40-3:30 ior; Bruce Behrmann, Dow- • ageiac sophomore; Jerry Nve, St. Joseph freshman; Neil Vier- son. Grand Rapids freshman; US. Air Force -in 1959. He re­ ceived his Masters .degree in Electrical Engineering from the ral Reasoning". During the day, bands of eight for. Once it is received they can open their negotiations on schedule at 2 p.m. (9 a.m. W 0 LUCON f A S T t A N S IN O • m O N l I P , "ELMER GANTRY” 1:00-5:4O-1O:Ì0 and John Lilley, Spring Lake: Aw Force Institute of Tech- to 18 chimpanzees lope through EST). junior. _ - ^ noiogy and was assigned to the African jungles in search of American sources insisted Orlando Air Force Base,'Flor­ fruit, berries, nuts and leaves. Secretary of State Dean Rusk MSU AF also took first place ida as a Guided Missile Officer. in the Midwestern League witli At night they weave branches will not sit down at the confer­ a 1408 average out of ten He is presently assigned as into nests and camp in trees. ence table until he has received- ten matches. MSU Army took a Project' Officer to the Dyna Th£.male leader of the family official assurance t h a t the second place. Soar Directorate, Deputy Com- ocupies one tree, the .females fighting in Laos has stopped. MSU AF was awarded per­ m - w for Launch Vehicles in and younger another. Many leading international ß £ S T f A c to r ... I manent and perpetual troph­ the Space Systems Division at A 9 S u p p o rtin g 1 Los Angeles. ljt w ■ • P ic tu re ies for its performance in the tournament and, league. Hau­ o f Jth e y e a r t Actress! Ì gen received two trophies for individual performance. P _ LT. VOLGENAU . j*. i AS A PROFESSIONAL En- gsneer. Volgenau Is a member !r m > the Engineering Exposition. A m ttS fto c k e t Society, MSU AF completed its sec­ .First Lieutenant, Ernst Vol-; Program Chairman IRE Auto- ond straight undefeated season genau with the Interservice match. will present “Space Pro-»matir Controls Group in Los gram” at an open lecture at Angeles, and a member of TAU L A N S IN G D R /Y E - /N TH EATRE It has won the MSU Service 7:30 p.m. in 111 Olds Hail. iBeta Pi national Engineering mai trophy, second place in the W. On Saturday, Volgenau wffliTl" ^ r y, im ita tio n to bis R._Hearst match, fourth place in the Secretary of the Air deliver his main talk at th ejnu**ta,3? ^U S- Force match, first In the AF­ JETS Awards Luncheon in th ei He is also the ^translator of FRI. SAT. (3) BIG HITS. ROTC area match and second Big Ten Room, Kellogg Center, ] Russian technical papers for place in the Illinois Invitational. at noon. Tickets for the lunch-1the American Rocket Society" HIT NO. (1) AT 8 & LATE HIT NO. (2) AT 10 P.M. eon are on sale at the JETS J as wefl as an instructor in engi- Cartoon & News booth, Library lobby, at 82 each I neering at the Extension Divi- but the public is invited to I sipn University of California. Placement — COMING ATTRACTIONS — . Thur«. May 18th “GORGO” Sciepce-Fiction Thriller Thurs. May 2^th “THE YOUNG SAVAGES-Burt Lancaster Bureau ^ M ic h ig a n S ta te U n iv e r s it y Thurs. June 1st "MEIN KAMPF’ Authentic, Unbelievable Interviewing at the Place­ F O R E IG N F IL M S E R IE S ment Bureal Tuesday. Addi­ tional information in the Place­ p rcsa ts V /h ß re th o ment Bureau bulletin for the week of May 12-25: Insurance Co. of North Amer­ ican interviewing all majors from the colleges of business, “Deadly Decision” B PysARe KTMCMM 2ND HAPPY WEH! GLADM E public service, Science & arts, mmDOLORESHART• GEORGEHAMflJOH F O U R U .S . G O B S communication arts. (Gei ) YVETTEMIMIEUX*JIMHUTTON a m fco im Hartland Consolidated School BÀRBARANICHOLS• PAULAPRENTISS RODTAYLOR-AUNYOUNG-YVnTEMMiEUX TA K E OVER A (between Ann Arbor & Flint) ^ .. *. , » . .The sto ry < f “ Cnnnris” mm GORSHin.MM, CONNIEFRANCIS interviewing Junior High math, G E IS H A H O U S E ! "High School math, art, Latin, Arch conspirator and super spy who fooled Hitler! HIT NO. (3) AT 11:39 - DONALD O’CONNOR IN English, science, vocal & in­ “FRANCIS IN THE NAVY” strumental music and girl’s physical education." F A IR C H IL D T H E A T R E * I Western Electric Co. (Chi­ cago Illinois) interviewing summer employment for jun­ iors in electrical engineering. - T o n ig h t - STARTS • SUN. FOR (2) BIG DAYS GINA LOLLOBRIQIDA FORM - Ttm Owes» tttr w H U W m m Mendelon’s Atlantic. Resort F r id a y , M ay 12-7 & 9 p .m . ARTHUROTMIL DALE ROBERTSON (South Haven, Mich.) inter­ H t lU O l VITTORIO DC SICA SSf! : DONALO 1J viewing summer employment. A d m is s io n : 5 0 c an mu FA ST A N D SEX Y The Yum-Yummy Girts of "Sayonara* N ig h t S ta ff O’CONNOR in a new hit from the same producer Assistant News Editor, Vic STARLITE L A NS I N C S ' FREE FERRIS WHEEL GATE OPEN 7 P.M. Rauch; Copy Editors, Sally Derrickson, Brandon Brown, Jim Hucka, Jersey Brown, Judy Vallender, Alfred E. New­ & MERRY- GO-ROUND RIDES FOLLOW W ST. JOE- ------- - CARTOONS AT DUSK COME EARLY! CRY F O R HAPP V Two Miles Southwest of Lansing on M-7S man. _ ' ... CINEMASCOPE co-starring JAMES SHKIETA A D i a l n r 2 -3 9 0 5 f o r 4UHf p r o g r a m i n f o r m a t io n M IC H IG A N FRI. SAT. SUN. EXCLUSIVE SHOWING! (3) HITS EASTMAN COLOR . MIIKO TAKA «I MIYOSHI UMEKÌY DOORS OPEN 12:45 • FEATURE_AT 1:953:155:157:20-0:25 TKI ATIIí PHONJl IV Ì J i’H HIT NO. (1) SHOWN AT t P.M. AND LATE HIT NO. (2) SHOWN ONCE AT 9:45 NOW • 3RD WEEK — FOR TffE ZANIEST COMEDY IN YEARS! STARTS WED.!- JohnWayne’s- THEALAMO Yon Just Can’t Miss This One . . . M ffH Starts Ssaday - Exclame AT IRE POWER P E U u m R R M R SE ... «and ¡ PtheM I i H I« U m é THEATRE rr « C M » * C O « . »— F in i R u Showiag! «“ a t m a— i ^H heU S OF TEE WORIR STAU S ADDED- Walt Disney’s Saga of WindWagon Smith Shows 1-3-5-7 & I JS Feature 1:905:99 5:19 7:159:25 (Next!) m a m w m m * SATURDAY ONLY AT U:K LEX BARKER IN “IAN FROM BTTTER MNE” Celar ^ |!tt8 SB S » F rfa h y M o rm b g , Mfay M , 1 9 6 1 , E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n Dr. Reul at Conference Dr. Myrtle Rent, assistant and practices to the YWCA, Club Topic Is ‘U.S. Relations ' i-i. íftvi. u'& L SB F rt~ . £ _ -- ___ . _ a* »«« w. _ _ . . . a . cording a. Aaa t l w i > ■ mA T m a m a ! to Robot Immel, sea con­ professor of social wait, was a the role of the YWCA to the The Midwest conference of Band will provide dinner mu-i At 2 p.m. there will be a sur­ delegate to the National Tri* future and cooperation between the Association of International sic. prise speaker to the Kellogg ference coordinator. —“-■■I YWCA Convention in the YMCA and YWCA. „ Relations Clubs opens official­ At 8 p.m. the Internationall Lincoln Roan. His subject will John Wharam, a national Denver, Colo., last week. Among the speakers were ly Friday at 7 p.m. in the Lin­ Festival stag?, show will be be Latin America and the Unit­ vice president of the foreign She is one of the seven Lan­ Dr. Donald Dodgson, New Y ah coln Room at Kellogg Center held to the auditorium. Con-1 ed States. Service fraternity, Delta Phi sing area adults participating University; Dr. Allen NevtoS, with an address by Stanley J. vention participants will be Epsilon, will also speak during in the convention. American historian; Dr. H. ldzerda, director of Honors urged to attend. The final session will begin the final session. Sia-teen-age girls from the Wesley, president of Cenizal 'College. Student discussion groups in the Kellogg -Lincoln Room Lansing area also attended the State College, Ohio; Miss Eliz­ U. S. relations with its neigh­ will meet at 10 a.m. Sunday in at 3 p.m. Members of the Uni­ Conference registration will convention which had 3,000 abeth Palmer, general secre­ bors, Canada, Cuba and Mex­ the Kellogg Lincoln Room. The versity of Michigan Peace be this afternoon from 3 to 5 United States delegates and tary of the World YWCA; Miss ico, will be discusséd by subject of discussion will be the Corps group will discuss the p.m.. to the lobby of Butterfield many foreign delegates repre­ Lelace Barnes, president of the Charles C. Cumberland, profes­ preparation of resolutions. forming of an intercollegiate Had. Immel said late registra­ senting their branches of the national YWCA and Miss Edith sor of history, Alvin C. Gluek, SUNDAY luncheon will be in association of Peace Corps tion will be possible but added YWCA. - Lerrito general secretary of assistant professor of history ( the staff dining room of Brody groups. They have been work­ that all participants to the con­ Thereonvention m e e t i n g s the national YWCA accoda- and Donald A. Yates, assistant Hall at 1 p.m. ing closely with Peace Caps ference should register as early dealt with problems of polities tion. professor of foreign languages. river. The West Indies Steel Director Sergeant Shiver, ac‘ as possible. Phillips yf. Foster, assistant professor of agricultural eco­ nomics, will I» chairman of the 83 Galaxy of Stars discussion. Saturday morning at 8:30 in the Lincoln Room current po­ litical and economic problems F rom of the four nations will be dis­ cussed by Daniel Goldrich, as­ sistant professor ^ of political H o lly w o o d science; John L. Hazard, pro­ fessor of marketing and trans­ L as V egas portation administration; John M. Hunter, professor of eco­ nomics, and Howard A. Scar- N ew Y ork ! row, assistant professor of po­ litical science. Chairman at the panel will be Donald W. "In Pers V io la tio n s A d d U p Urquidi, assistant professor of political science. FOLLOWING this panel dis­ " f r t h e H i - L o ’s - G ord on M a cR ae Eugene Derict Heii, 40-year-old textile salesman, leaves cussion, s t u d e n t discussion I New York City Traffic Court after pleading gniley to 13« groups of about 25 people each J a n e P o w e ll unanswered traffic tickets. His sentencing was put off trill be led by the faculty panel members in the Lincoln Room. a n d m a n y m o re until the Probation Department completes an investigation Lunch will be served at 12:15 - of him. HeU, who lives in New York City, was released in t h e Kellogg Centennial OB « 5 ,0 0 0 bail. (AP Wirephoto) Room. The luncheon address L a n s i n g C iv ic C e n t e r will be D. W. Brogan, distin­ guished visiting professor of F r id a y M a y 1 2 — - , listory and professor of politi­ 8 : 1 5 P .M . Ike Says Don’t C riticise cal science at Cambridge Uni­ versity. He will be introduced by Wesley A. Fishel, professor of political science. DISC SHOP" tickets available at — ANDRE’S RECORD SHOD JFK’s Foreign P olicy A panel discussion at 2 p.m. in the Kellogg Lincoln Room will consider Nationalism and CAMPUS BOOK STORE PARAMOUNT NEWS SHOP anti-Americanism in Canada GETTYSBURG, Pa.. W—For­ sive voices to be heard in the -and Latin America. The panel mer President Dwight D. Ei­ country,” - t h e ex-President includes Victor Goldkind, in­ senhower said Thursday the said. structor of sociology and an­ country is in a series of crises Eisenhower met with 20 of thropology: Julio Larrea, pro­ and this is not the time to criti­ his former cabinet members fessor of philosophy at the Uni­ cize President Kennedy’s for­ and aides at his Gettysburg versity of Tucuman in Argen­ eign policy. office. He told an informal tina; Norman Penlington, as­ After a five-hour meeting news conference on the steps sistant professor of humanities, with' former officials of his outside that while the Repub­ and A. J. M. and Smith, MSU poet- administration, Eis e n h o wer licans intencTto be, as he put in-residence English. The professor- of chairman will be said Republicans are reserv­ it, “completely bipartisan“ on ing (he right to question Ken­ international matters at this Gordon L. Thomas, professor nedy’s decisions in foreign af­ time, they do not intend to be of speech. JDENT discussion groups fairs. hesitant about criticizing Ken­ led STUDE by faculty members will be “We are in a series of crises nedy administration domestic held to the Lincoln Room-at 4 and it is not the time for divi­ moves. „ p.m. A chicken barbecue will be PROGRAM INFORMATION CALL ED Z-5S17 held at 5:30 p.m. at the Old Secret Practice Field, across from Kellogg on the Red Cedar * O I r e . * E A S T L A N S I N G * PHONE ED.228I4 HOME OF THE BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS EXCLUSIVE LANSING AREA SHOWING T arey to n d e liv e rs th e fla v o r.,. 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