m Rebels Contro! "i S e r v in g M SU F o r 5 2 Y e a rs _L SEOUL. Korea OTV—Lt. Gen. mand as pah of the UN force Chang Do-Young’s military j guarding South Korea against E s ta b lis h e d 1 9 0 9 VoL 5 3 , N o. 3 5 E « st L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n , W e d n e s d a y M o rn in g , M ay 1 7 , 1 9 6 1 1 0 P a g e s M l t 5 G ents ,fn?WBtd AM?*«1»{Communist aggression, to “use officials here, claimed full con­ their authority-and influence to trol of the South Korean gov­ ernment and countryside Tues­ see that control is restored in day. the armed forces.” Gen. Chang, 38-year-old army GREEN SAID in a statement: chief of staff, said his^coup is “I wish to make it emphatically G a lls f o r N e u tr a l intended to wipe out political j c]e„ ^ thc United states sup corruption and incompetence ^he constitutional govern- . e Iment of Korea as elected by the pledged the leaders will l corruption and in- message and the Kennedy-Men- ' toriher dwarn. tians program designed to re­ Syngman Rhee as South Ko- competence which was Ko­ shikov conversation did nothing i Sahnger stood on his move the troubled Asian jungle rea's top governmentleader, changed.” to hinder the possibility of »! end stotemest that there arejio kingdom from the arena of "big was undetermined.. “Because of this incompe- get-together between the Presi­ ! plans for a Kennedy-Khrush­ power rivalries. But a radio appeal was made t tence and.corruption,” he said, dent and Khrushchev during chev meeting “at present.” THE CONFERENCE itself »L !îi!îl f °v n mj Iusters “the time had come to stop Kennedy’s forthcoming Euro­ opened without the representa­ position is normally " n J Lthat w aa t cuph »i n g it and we dared to rise pean trip. _ ’. » of tives of Premier Boun Oum's figurehead, “to come out of 1 hiding as quickly as possible Following up its expressed an informal meeting with the I KENNEDY IS J-Council --jJ interested in pro-Western Royal L a o t i a n government, who refused to at- tenJ'Secause the Communist- ¡rffin F c » a r = 5 | Y Ä n S S schedule, J fa ï Lconvenient ™ £ S r time u™ I n t e r v i e w s led Pathet Lao was granted- a control." seat at the negotiating table. Yun said the r e v o l u t i o n a r y " ^ d e c la r e d relative- would be right after the Presi-1 committee guaranteed the safe- y - - ty of Chang and his ministers if volved and ps werc actually m- said the coup ap­ dént’s French May 31-June president 2 Next Week visit Charles with de- ; OPENS TALKS—Communist Pathet Lao's Neuhak Phoumsavan (standing), Secretary went to the of State Dean Rusk conference table they will attend a council of peared to have little public sup­ Gaulle in Paris.- Ninety-seven petitions for J— opened military and political talks between government and rebel teams at Ban without the Royal Laotians. port. It said only about 3,600 The likeliest site for a no­ Council positions werq. turned Namoae, Laos, Sunday. Thé~dekgates from the government. Communist Pathet In Vientiane, Laos govern­ state. He did not specify a time ment and rebel negotiators re­ tor such a gathering. The rev reserve troops were in Seoul agenda parliylasting a day o r 1 in by Tuesday night, according Lao, and neutralist forces failed to reach an agreement on any point during the and “other cities throughout two would be Vienna, inform­ to Dick Winters, Junior class open talks Wednesday in an ef­ olutionary committee earlier two hour session. (AP Wirepboto) - _ fort to get a unified delegation had asserted Chang and all his quiet.” the republic remain relatively ants said. _ president Petitioners for the Shortly after receiving Men­ 15 council seats wift be inter­ to the Geneva conference. cabinet would be arrested. When night fell in Seoul the shikov, Kennedy flew to Ottawa ; viewed May 22 through 25. THE TALKS l%cessed Tues­ THE PRESIDENTS appeal curfew restrictions were strict­ en his first trip out of the cotm-i The seats to be filled include: aroused speculation over its ly enforced amf only patrols of try as president meaning. One opinion was that j the coup forces were in the Just before boarding his. air- affairs;' special projects; pub- it might be an indication of a streets. - i bureau, of polling: academic Hollywood Paya Final Tribute day, having stumbled over dis­ agreement on whether to give top priority to cease-fire guar­ lane, the President . J M I turned Be relations; men’s __ dormltor- antees or formatiin of a coali­ iK S S A X S s S K li! plane, move to seek ar compromise. | Occasional shots were heard aside a reporter’s question as i tes; women s dormitories; frat­ to S to w £ t £ T Z would seek ernities. sororities, co-ops, re­ a ® 80 orderly trans* warnings, fired to keep people] Khrushchev in Vienna next ligious living units: off-campus j ? ^power At Gary Cooper’s Funeral tion government that woukt'ap- point a delegation to represent all Laos at Geneva. fer of power,. I off the streets. ‘I----- - month. housing; liasoa; and coramu- HOLLYWOOD UB—'The larg- Although the 505-seat Califor­ Home’s program seemed to - Expressions of support for the Chang government from the i »cations coordinator. _ j est assembly of movie stars of nia mission style church on dovetaif-wlth suggestions for a UN military command and U.S. Although the junior class n0 modern times—many weeping busy Santa Monica Boulevard neutral Laos made at the open­ longer sponsors Block S, a openly-— met Tueoday to pay three-quarters filled, ing p u b 1 i< ceremonies by authorities in Seoul apparently were ignored by the rebels. Library T o'E xhibit [chairman is necessary to sap- tribute j ply the Men’s Hall Association ¡ gome regarded as the greatest to a simple man was the led only roster for any of stars was unequal­ Prince -Norodom Sihanoukr congregation of .re­ Chief of State of Cambodia. These remarks were voiced with assistance and Block S gtar of all— Gary Cooper. The Cambodian Prince at­ cent memory . . . far greater by Gen. Carter B. Magruder, commander of UN and U.S. forces in Korea, and U.S. Industrial D esign Art inventory. The taU, Petitioning for J-Hep will be a hundred films was accorded soft spoken hero of than, for the Academy Awards tacked any idea of partitioning and the funeral six months ago Laos between toe pro-western c h a r g e d’affàirs Marshall _The University library will completed sometime this week next fall. * — to respect and dignity in final- o.f'Clark Gable; greater even •elements and the Communist- Green. soon assume an artistic air, Her exhibit will present-"a I rites his family had hoped for. - than that for the funeral of the led Pathet Lao. Magruder said he expected according to Henry Koch, as­ history of government docu- ! A silent crowd of about ^200 popularltumphrey Bogart. HE QUESTIONED whether a the armed forces chiefs, who sistant director of libraries.' ment* and of the government | are under his operational com- Robert S. Alexander, instruct­ printing office. It will be dis­ Swairison stood outside the Church of the Good Shepherd in Beverly Hills THERE WAS A host of di­ successful division of the coun- rectors, producers, movie Ex­ try could be carried out, say­ during a solemn requiem mass or of art, has been committion- played in the second floor cor­ ed to prepaiy an exhibit on in­ ridor. Dedicates —in contrast to mob scenes that , marked funerals of other ecutives. Many of the mourn­ ing: ers had worked with. Cooper “In practice' partition solves nothing. It only puts off in­ dustrial design which will be over the years. Trustees shown on the third floor of the library. Koch said. Statuette matinee idols. THE EULOGY hy Bishop -Shortly before the 10 a.m. them more evitable decisions and makes difficult. It starts mass began, the -hearse drove domestic and foreign difficul­ The exhibit will feature mod: Free Press 'Governor Swainson will dedi­ Timothy Manning, auxiliary up and the pallbearers—Jimmy ties which incessantly p u t To D iscuss ern designs in silverware and other-kitchen utensils, similar! j to the work done by Raymond j Crime W riter cate the veteran's duck statu­ bishop of Los Angeles, said of ette a t the 2 Point Dinner Wed­ Cooper's unrivalled 35-year car­ Steward, Jack Benny, director peace in danger. Henry ' Hathaway, producers “ So far as Laos is concerned. nesday from 5 to _8 p.m. at eer: “He was unparalled in the William Goetze and Jerry Wald, I wonder-in any case how it ROTC j Lowley. he said. jra s n ra i • * - Coraf \^ Gables .~ o ra t v»a MISS ELEANOR BOYLES, I l a l R s l o m g f i t ] Tickets can be purchased at praised him as a famUy man perfection of his art.” Then it and agent Charles Feldman— could be divided, since the bore the mahogany casket up Pathet Lao is everywhere, even* The Michigan State Univer­ documents librarian, ■■*¿11 in ilfH A f ita l i k m t m A « will also i CmJ , t l the U k uOdoor A l* for a dollar for ham, and a man of God.— the steps. . in zones that it does not yet oc­ sity policy on compulsory re­ prepare an exhibit that will be ' Ken McCormick of the De- beef, roast turkey, and salad Cooper, who ¿lied Saturday at It was wheeled down the aisle cupy.” v serve officer training (ROTC) — ■— —■j troit Free Press will speak at —all you can eat. age 60 after a gallant fight as the voices of the Mitchell Sihanouk suggested that the a meeting of Sigma Chi. men’s Faculty members are invited against cancer, was beloved in - will be reviewed again With a boys choir filled the church r powers agree on an Austrian- strong possibility it may be dis­ Q u e e n C o n t e s t s journalism honorary at 7:30 to attend and meet with stu­ Hollywood as a gentleman and COOPER Following sides, by side came | style neutrality. The big four continued. p.m. today in Parlor A, Union. dents. " a true friend and the turnout Cooper’s widow, Veronica, and I guaranteed Austria's military John A.’'Hannah. MSU presi­ N e e d P e t i t i o n s “Crime Reporting—Then and The purpose of the (tinner. reflected it. . as hè was before -See COOPER . . . Page • I neutrality in 1955. dent, said the subjeet was on ■ ■ Noqr,” will be the topic. Me- ! according to Pete Secchia, pub- the agenda for Thursday’s A n y campus organisation : Cormick has covered most 'of ; licity chairman, is to get aver- meeting of the board of trus­ planning queen contests next ¡Michigan’s outstanding criminal age students together with the tees. fall term must pick up a peti- !trials. AU division of mass j faculty, M SU Interest Keeps Pace Michigan State officials re­ tion from Women’s division and ^communications students are Proceeds will go to the Mich- cently received a letter from have it returned by May 24. Iinvited to attend. j igan School for the Blind. Roswell L. GilpatriC, Deputy U. S. Secretary of Defense, ex­ plaining the new army and air force policy is to streamline and shorten ROTC programs. By ANNE DARLING ! Yoruba. spoken by about ten speakers need to express within year include students who hope The letter said it will be up to State News Staff Writer !million people in Southwest Ni- !their own culture. ito be businessmen, teachers, each university to make its ... .. . . . . enj gerla, is being taught this year. ¡ WE CANNOT call a language diplomats, and nurses. own decision on ROTC. Atrica, a conuneun ai>oui WjNext fall, classes will begin in'simple or primitive, he said.i One student, Wolff said, sim- The army previously had countries, has become increas­ Ibo, a language spoken in j merely because it does not ex-1 ply had an interest in Africa, held-out strongly for. compul­ ingly important in world af­ Southeastern Nigeria, Wolff ¡press the same things express-jits languages and cultures, sory ROTC. _ fairs today, and the university said. j. “This new statement of pol­ has kept pace with the rising Professor Wescott is current­ ten«»»«..! W0LFF AND Wescott «are « icy pulls the rug out from un­ importance. ly working on a grammar for w S S S S S X £ £ to Uy'r by At- der those who were for com­ The univarsity's interest in Bini, another Nigerian language chief problem is often psycho- #mm students on campus, pulsory ROTC,” commented Africa has been demonstrated which may be offered on cam­ logical. among whom about 20 African Hannah, a former assistant de­ by Mb activities on campus and pus withtn the next few years. “Americans have had e languages are spoken. fense secretary. its work in the country of Ni­ a *» ■ r—m . it Johnson O. Aremu. a Niger­ Trustees, taking note of the geria, according to Dr. Hans OM Y HB1EE other Ameri- . . block against foreign languages ian, sits in on Wolff's Yoruba 0f their particular cul* army position, v o t e d last Wolff, associate. professor of class. In this way, Aremu spring to continue the compul­ i Itural background, he said. language and literature. Howard (Washington: “This can be partially true helps American students as he sory program. There has been The African Language and D.C.), nod the University of for such languages as those himself studies at the Univer­ a continuing study of the pro­ Area Center, directed by Dr. Catifonda at Los Angeles offer spoken In Africa, which is sity, Wolff arid. gram since. Eugene H. Jacobson, was or­ an African language. thought of as the ’Dark Conti­ Dr. Jacobson, director of toe A number of student groups ganized -oa campus in July, Both Wolff and Wescott have nent.’ remote and forbidding.” African Center said that Wolff campaigned against compul­ I960. said they believe that many a n d Wescott have greatly sory ROTC at the time. THE PURPOSES of the center, M «di are misinformed about WHAT TYPE of student strengthened the University's It is expected they will urge Wolff srid, are two-fold, to of­ African languages. wants to learn an African lan­ African program. a two-year transition from fer courses js the field of Af­ There la an unfortunate Idea, guage? Wescott joined the University compulsory to voluntary ROTC rican studies, and to conduct Wcdff said, that African lan- Wolff said that the individual faculty in 1956 after teaching at with freshmen excused from A Greyhound ton carrying “freedom rider«** testing bus station «t gregation In research. -lim guages ara simple or prtmftive. purposes are often as varied as the Massachusetts Institute of the program hi toe fall of 1962 AnateSa, Alabama, was art Mire outside of town Saadny while «nrfnadtid I j Teaching African languages We too often forget that any the number of students study-! Technology. and an entirely -optional pro­ group of angry white men. Passengers got off without serious injury. The has are Dr. Roger W. Wescott and language in the world is fully tngthe language. WOLFF CAME to the Uni- gram by the fall of 1163. was destroyed. See related photo on page 4. (AP Wirephoto) Wolff. ' ___ capable of expressing what its Those learning Yoruba this! See AFRICA . , . Pag« • T* mi “Oh, ThereOughtTo BeACeeseílre A«y TimeNow* Things Have Changed Time, Money, Glamor, Since Days Water Carnival: In 1888 Englishman James Bryce pub­ lished his famed commentary on American “Water Carnival” : hallowed name for hal­ finance next year's bigger, better produc- life, "The American Commonwealth.” The lowed event. Second only to J-Hop. tion must come trout somewhere. book contains comments on nearly all as­ The knowledge and experience gained pects of United States society and facts from it most be priceless judging from the ’ The stuffy intellectuals complain. gained from first-hand contact with the thousands of hours of time and the thou­ “We srefosing sight of our*ba$ic purpose, American people. In one section on educa­ sands of dollars th at go into its annual education and intellectual striving," they tion, Bryce wrote: production. Inconceivable glory m ust be say. “The money and the time could be bet­ gained from the labors th a t hire students, ter spent in academic pursuits,* they claim “There are states with an enlightened away from their books for so much of fspring in their typical stuffy intellectual, short­ population, or in which an able president term. " . . . * • sighted manner, j:. has been able to guide and influence the Better not to exist than not to compete. Are they unaware of the fact th at the Regents or legislature, in which ^this plan For what trophy is more glamorous than purposes of the university are not only aca­ has worked excellently, securing liberal ap­ th at obtained from a first place float. Tro­ demic? That social experience Is essential phy« for academic excelence are dwarfed propriations, and interesting the common­ to the well-rounded atudent? These poor by comparison . committee kids need a vacation from books wealth in the welfare of the highest organ THE GENERAL and committee chair­ they have been studying for two terms, of its intellectual life. Such a state is Michi­ manships are among the most coveted of r Then there are the middle-of-the-roaders. gan.” campus positions. Along with J-Hop and Those Innocuous Individuals who say, “Sure* In light of the recent budget slash, all we Union Board, they are the open sesame to Tiave a Water Carnival, but why make it such a time-consuming, money-consuming can say is, "My, how things have changed.” campus honoraries and campus honors. Exams near, commencement nears, W ater event?” Carnival weekend nears, and the books are forgotten in the last-minute flurry to ready THESE GUTLESS individuas have no feel- the floats, put up bleachers and concessions, ing for the spectacular, the glamorous, the Id e a s a n d A c tio n w rite and check the continuity. Sure, exams fabulous .They do not feel the moving im­ are nearing, but exams come three times a year and Water Carnival comes but once. mensity of this $7 ,000-at-a-throw produc­ tion. _ v ^ Responsibility, One cannot burn the candle a t both ends, The legislature has cut our budget. We and the bright lights of W ater Carnival outshine the dimming lamp of knowledge. hardly have enough funds to run the univer­ sity next year. But we'U show the legislature. Free Expression We’ll show' them th at the students of Michi­ Then at last minute comes the frantic gan State do not need the money they re­ By MICHAEL ALEXANDER effort to make thi*—the greatest of all fused us. We’ll'p u t on the most expensive, Water Carnivals—a sellout. So talk it up, glorious production ever, and prove to the Throughout the year columns and columnist's publicize it, sell, sell, sell! Come one, come world th at money for the more worthwhile have expressed the views af various politically all! pursuits can be somehow ohtained. inclined groups on campus. Perhaps it is time THE DARING days of the Roaring Twen­ So to you, W ater Carnival 1981, we give that a closer, more critical look be taken at the ties a re with us again. See the daring floats the green light. Go! P ut your hours, your caliber and approach of these columns. come roaring down the polluted waters of dollars, your sweat and your blood into this Condemnation of the right to print these col­ the Red Cedar! , „ worthwhile activity, and prove to the world umns is not my purpose. The right to print these Besides, $7,000 have been spent making th at you can turn Michigan State University columns is an integral facet of freedom of the this production poaible, and th e money to into a weekend carnival. - press. The point in question is the honesty of the writer, or more pointedly, the directness of his approach. A good deal of the students that write these Protest H atl e ig o a r n S t, B lack a n d White Viewpoints articles, and people in general, exhibit a high school type of patriotism in which their stated are bound to be alienated by views are surpassed only by their lack of com­ jects are the same way. jUarly become isolated from Let us be good sports all and prehension. In the Dark What to do? Should society contact with conflicting opin­ Who's Account? ' congratulate Comrade- Y u r f the statement. — go back to shooting a man for ions through residence in busi­ Gargarin and his dear mother­ Those committed to democra­ To the Editor: To the Editor: - land for the first successful cy will deplore Castro’s re­ JN A RECENT article, for instance, a colun- taking a loaf of bread? It is nessmen’s suburbs, member­ Whose "first hand account?” nist claims that we must "forever wage the Having just read a Jetter by- apparent that to rely on an ship in businessmen’s luncheon achievement of man in space pudiation of his promises to ten -distress«!?! coeds I think Friday’s State News had a and let us not forget that Com­ restore the-freedoms guaran­ fight for freedom in every community, to sym*- appeal to better judgement is -dubs, and exposure to the busi­ "first hand account” of tho stu­ bolize and live tee philosophy of free thought.” it necessary to comment on not enough. Some degree of ness-oriented mass media. mand«’ Alan Shepard also de­ teed in the 1940 Cuban consti­ their situation. dent riots against HUAC. "For serves many congratulations tution, which included the re­ A statement suclr as this refutes the concept of regulation along with responsi­ The urhaa environment in obvious reasons his name was freedom in that It designates one group as the If these girls feel they have a - bility along with education is which they pursue their occu­ for his courageous 2 ‘dive” into storation of free elections. greater knowledge than this withheld,” the editor’s note to the ocean in his space capsule. But White is mistaken if he determiner of freedom. ’ needed. pation makes it less likely that the account reads. - university of educational pro­ If the college educated seg­ they will become completely Thaddtus Lau assumes that this refusal to These same arch freedom fighters that call cess, if they feel there can be no ment of society Is not socially isolated, but if they were to be­ It is just as obvious that hold elections places Castro, by for the freedom of determination also insist that gain whatsoever from a new ap­ something as debatable as that ' * * * responsible, can we expect come so, the consequence un­ that fact, in tee Soviet camp. the United States do the determining. Such think­ proach to learning and if they ether segments to be? doubtedly would be support tor accouiit should not be printed Fascist Spain, under Franco, is ing, while alarmingly common, finds its way fee! this universtty should have Who it to do the educating an extreme right-wing platform, without tailing who wrote it. Not Breathless necessarily placed in the Com­ into a great many opinions expressed not only a greater concern for the hous­ and regulating; we cannot; our sodety is dependent upon the This is too important an issue munist bloc by this criterion; id tee columns printed, but in the thought of ing plans of IS coeds than for to allow supposed accounts of' To the Editor: _~ the absurdity of such a con­ people in general. Such thinking illustrates the pwn backyard disqualifies us. existence of Competing opinions what happened to be submitted In the May 16 edition of the development of new concepts Henry A. Kuska known and considered by in­ clusion reveals the absurdity of classic line of Fascistic adaptability with an in education, then these girls for our consideration and judg­ News there is a puerile at­ determining positions in the ardent patriotic, flourish for a finale. i t i t it dividuals in aH social and occu­ ment without the knowledge of tempt to review the motion have a perfect right to com­ pational groups. Rather than cold war simply on the basis of plain. the authenticity of the source. picture "Breathless”. I do not knowing whether the regime The patriotic flourish which is red. white and Need Variety isolating any one of these think that the thoughts of the blue in this instance is only different in color If not, they can pack up and groups, the university should - ‘ Dan Murphy was elected of“ not. find, another place to live. Yes, writer, which are so aptly ex­ content from the Italy of Mussolini. To the Editor: ; persistently strive to bring stu­ ★ ★ ★ pressed in the headline afford­ The second criterion which gtrlst you can try the planet­ dents into contact with individ­ White applied to his finding arium, but wouldn’t it be bet­ The plan to segregate busi­ ed the article (“Breathless” A IN ATTEMPTING to correctly read a political ness administration majors in uals whose backgrtAinds and Story of French Punk), are that Castro now is unmis­ ter if you stopped living in the special ^precincts of the dorm­ interests are as diverse as pos­ Propaganda worth the paper they are print­ takably in 0 the Communist column it is essentia! to keep a few factors dark? sible. camp is"the fact that Castro clearly in mind. First of all, it is politicians, Jay J. Levy1 itories is contrary to the funda- It may be the student’s last Te the Editor: ed on. has officially proclaimed Cuba along with the wealthy, that possess power, ★ * i tmental notions of pluralism I think it is very important This is not saying too much _ Politics is a game of power. The United States upon which our society is based. opportunity for such experien­ for Mr' Hucka since hardly a "socialist state.” that we . as college students did not go to Cuba to make tee world safe for Conformity I cannot agree with Dean ces, for once he has graduated and embarked upon his car­ know how to think and inter­ anyone pays for the State There is no .doubt a tendancy democracy just as-we did not go into World ' Brand when be says, "Students pret objectively inany issue. News. in the United States to-recog- War I for that reason. ' ;To the Editor: won’t miss too much in broad­ eer, the isolation of which I Jim Hucka’s approach to the nize no distinction between Mr. Shea, In his article "My In the past each freshman ening their viewpoints and in-, have written win already have Point of View,” which ap­ pieture which would bo ap* Socialists and Communists. Our actions are usually directly associated had to go through hazing, and terests." I believe they will' begun—and soon enough. peared May A-ignored the propos in nine out of ten Amer­ However, toir is a delusion with our perception of what is best fof'tas. A the upperclassman dared the miss too much and that the con­ Helenas Lewis story of his own country. If ican movies is an Inadequate which can exist only as a pro­ clear example of this is the sending of arms by "frosh” to put one step on the sequence for our society is a Ph.D. Candidate Mr. Shea did, in fact, ignore approach. duct of political illiteracy. tee United States to the Laotian army when we grass. Result: education or con­ -dangerous one: extremism, ra­ Political Science the hardships and sacrifices in­ It is as foolish as attempting As a general stereotype this did not care for the existing government. Acts formity depending on . one’s ttier than compromise and mod­ ★ ★ * volved is U. S. space program to describe a-Kandinsky by myth is unfortunate; as the such as this are' not exceptions.. The same viewpoint. eration. then I think his article was no telling the reader what is being basis for judgement b y ' the- thing occured in Cuba with Batista and then However, hazing had its bad points and was based on tho There is considerable litera­ ture in the political science Black and White more than a dirty American painted. I suggest that Hucka read a little Camus and then American Department of State it could only lead to the with Castro and then . . . Such action is not at all propaganda. College students consistent with freedom of determination. Power idea that-frosh had things to field to support the argument •Te the Editor: must not tolerate any type of -see “Breathless” again. Then destruction of the anti-Com- was and still is' the decisive factor and self learn—this idea is degrading. that persistent interaction with The article in Monday’s State propaganda for they are edu­ be may be able to understand munist alliance. preservation the goal, not the support of grand Therefore, no more hazing, individuals whose opinions are News by Mr. Riegie is in the cated to think critically. the value system involved and Frankly, I find it hard to and-glorious ideals. and we now are more like so­ similar to one’s own serves only best tradition of our virile His article was entitled “So­ in so doing he will be able to believe that the wtre-service ciety in general, which means to reinforce those opinions and black-and-white political prop­ viet launching meant sacri­ judge the movie as a work of story was not a garbled ac­ Many of the columns hark back to the lib­ that there-is a large segment ultimately to close off con­ agandizing, but I wonder fice.” Wen, doesn’t U.S. launch­ art and not as a narrative of count of tee State Department erality and greatness of the written Constitution of the students, that come from sideration of alternative ones. whether he hasn’t forgotten one ing mean a sacrifice to citizens a young gangster. position. It certainly does not when they know from their grammer school days environments which are lack­ The occupational groups in thing: In this country, bungling of America? Isn’t that a fact It is a poor reviewing tech­ square with the excellent white teat the Constitution was drawn up by the ing in community responsibil­ the United States which are is a M-partisan a r t * that a large portion of U. S. nique when the review«’ comes paper issued by that depart­ wealthy class with the dominant interest of ity. . " 1- _ most completely isolated are Still, I must agree with his revenue goes to space pro­ J o the work be is to judge with ment only a few-weeks ago. protecting their property. That is still the basic These people laugh at "im­ the miners, sailors, fishermen, view that more of us citizens grams, too? a preconcieved frame of re­ JThe grounds for identifying Republican approach today not to exclude a prove our neighbor groups,” lumberman and longshoremen. should assume individual re­ -Mr. Shea may argue that ference. the autocratic Castro regime as great majority of the Democrats also. “« t o p litterbugging” cam­ They live in communities in­ sponsibility. Perhaps It is too Russia pours more of her whole Such a frame of reference allied with the Soviet bioc paigns, "keep our city beauti­ habited predominantly b y much to hope for, but one can . “economic cup” into her space may be essential for all other against the NATO and SEATO ANOTHER FREQUENT trend of thought in ful” movements, -etc. The Rus­ others in the same occupation hardly avoid the obvious com­ program t h a n the United instances but it is inappropri­ countries are plain «sough. connection with the present administration, is sians find that the peasants and politically support over­ ment that responsibility-like States,, but is he supporting'his ate in judging art. Creation is But the “Faulty analysis at­ that “they” are a bunch of impractical intellec­ won’t take care of their state- whelmingly left-wing platforms. clarity—begins at home. assumption with facts dis­ to be judged in the context of tributed to Whtte can only tuals. Such disdain for intelligence is not un­ owned homes; we find that the On the other end of the spec­ William C. Spargens closed by Russia? the world it builds. %' muddy this understanding, give common among ignorant people. It is about people living in housing pro­ trum, businessmen can sim- Gradaate Student I think it is logical to believe If such a practice ia not ad­ cetnfort to the Communists who time that a government of our country repre­ the very fact that the United hered to we must then consider are hapjpy to accept this view sented a blending of scholars and politicians. States has 32 satellites in orbit Jam * Joyce a “young punk” and make us appear foolish to There i* ' 6o stronger combination than power and Russia has only one in­ also. our democratic, socialist and knowledge. Michigan State News clines to deny tber statement that Russia spends more for her space exploration than the United States. - ★ Mike Alexander friends throughout the free world. / ■ Herbert Garftnkel Associate Prefeasor I have long lost my belief in the validity ef many of the expressed American ideals (foe to the complete lack of correlation with action, Published by the students of Michigan State Untveretty.4smed on When Mr 8hea states "their Poor C riteria1 _ af Petltteal Science and It Is painful to see tint there are so many class days Monday through Friday, during the fan, whiter and spring orbiting of a spaceman must people teat wave the flag of patriotism founded quarters. Issued weekly during the summer term. Second dess post­ not be evaluated apart from f a the'Editor: y§§ * * * on erroneous ideals in an attempt to gather age paid at East Michigan. the fact that millioes of Rus­ Your AP wire, service story a following with their sole desire being power. Editorial and basinets offices at Ml Student Services building, Michigan State Univarsity. East Lansing, Michigan. sians . . . live in shims and in May 3 State News reports A Salute My main hope In writing this column Is that hovels,” ha is again ignoring that two criteria were applied • few people recall that Thomas Hobbes called Mail subscriptions payable in advance for one term, 91; far two that U.S. up-and-down of a by Lincoln White. State Depart­ Te tee Editor: man basically selfish and tpat Machiavelli is terms, $4; three terms, $S. spaceman must also not be ment press officer', to deter­ May I raise my pen in salute still considered the authority on politics. If Member of the Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association evaluated apart from the fact mine that the Castro Cuban to R. Gonderman’s letter **00 these two facts are kept in mind people will and the Asaodated Callage press. "I that millions of Americans are government faf "a member of Cuban Policy” in year issue of have a fighting chance in their efforts to sift unemployed. the Communist camp.” M ay«?..-.. through the volumes of drivel that confront Editor-.... Marcia Van Nass News Editor. ...—.... BID Cote So, if be cannot properly and These criteria were (11 that Yours for genuine liberalism, them daily and discover the objective of the Managing Editor— Baa-Bures Editorial Editor ..Jody Howard objectively judge the Russian no election* would be bald, and conservatism mid socialism. In writer. Adv. Manager Jerry Lund Sports Editor Wayaa Partons launching of a spaceman rela­ (2) teat Cuba is now socialist. ail the huriy burly around here Feature Editor . Jess Maxwell tively then judge the launching I .must object to Wttite’s an­ there is little of all three. A well-informed public In the last analogy is Circulation Mgr.....Paul Lesher Women’s Ed.. Charlotte Dalton alone and recognize the fact alysis both on the ground of Canrefl Hawkins the only safeguard of democracy. It cannot be City Editor ....... Vic Rauch Photo Editor. ... Al Royce that it was a great historic accuracy and on the ground • Assoc. Professor stressed too strongly that a critical reading of event. that our antt-Communist allies Pslitieal Science columns and hews publication is witntiil W o lv e r in e S afe* M a n a g e * » I n te r v ie w s l a V e te r in a r y M e d ic in e Iranian O fficials Seized by PoHee IntarvfewB far the petition ef The position is open to all «Aw wwtopr ef 'thé IMS otoore totorwfed fcetiMMLfeti Wfh- TEHAN, IRAN <11—Police armed with stcn guns Tuesday seized dozens of officials ac­ tried on charges of political corruption. Troops guarded key govern­ weuM.be anrested hi Ms e a » paign to dean ep the g o te » A w a rd rtnitiH , aecnrtiig to Wolverine wfB be ta p Wed­ « stearine ttitim a manager nesday and Thursday after- Wayne Parpa»- Interviews cused by reform Premier Ala ment buildings but there was Amini rimmed at tito atitoto, firana 3 to 5 la 344 may also he anaagad for next Amini of taking government no sign of unrest in Tehran. conference that eiritor sorsate Stwfont Services. ’T rf- 'Jy- week. funds for personal use. T h e roundup followed a of four top generals psvoss he Authorities unawicod that secret meating of top pottce has the appert of m l Jtit* 42 person» were arrested la one officials at which the names flOO- man armyr * hour ahd odd at least 300 sad addresses of what the ' Amini emphasized the gov­ William Eberhart, Angola, second year professional veter­ BARRY TOSINE, East Lan­ The '61 A m erican * le e k others wotfld be picked up with- government called suspected ernment has no intention of Ind., fcwrth year professional inary medicine student, was sing, fourth yeer professional m in 34 hours. Now of those taken elements were issued. wtthfowwing from the Central veterinary medicine student, awarded the Veterinary Facul­ veterinary iftetirins student for juniore stendi forth into custody was identified. Amini had told newsmen Treaty Organisation,' the anti­ tras awarded the Borden award ty Award for the highest grade won the Women’s Auxiliary ef for tito highest scholastic rec­ average in the AM year of Ammfcea Veterinary Medicine in our blouson sheoih by Amini said they :woold be earlier t h a t many persons communist defensive alliance. A w a r d for special contributions ord jn veterinary medicine at professional school. A'n R...royon with tho JslV the anona! Honors convocation. Arthur Bunton, -Lincoln Park, to his field. ------ H a husband and wife team Mich., senior, and Ellen R. The Merck Co. Award was look of linen io smart, of Marion OBd David Valerio, Rosser, Highland Park, Mich., presented to Arthur Wilder, East Lansing fourth year pro- senior, were awarded the Run- Flushing. N.Y., senior, and C A M PU S C L A S S I F I E B S f— fra«*! veterinary medicine neifg Awards for students, were honored as the grade averages in' required senior, the highest Ronald Spink, East Lansing for scholastic ability. turquoise,-block or hot pink. 5-15 s¡rot.] DEADLINES: 1 p.m. Day Before PabHcatkm for Tues., Wed-, Thorn* second and third highest schol­ pathology courses. T h e Outstanding Teacher and FrL Editions. Deadline for Mon. Edition: 1 f t o . FrL ars. j; Award was presented to Dr. 1 1 .9 t ELLEN Merlo« Valerio was also awarded the' Lloyd B. Shall ROSSER was also Robert T.«ighani, professor of P h o n e E D 2 -1 5 1 1 E x te n s io n « 2643 a n d 2 6 4 4 awarded the Veterinary Public Award veterinary pathology. He was for outstanding work in selected by members of the Health Award for the highest pathology and hematology. grades in public health courses. The Gail Hawley Awards graduating class. * F O R RENT SERVICE David Valerio Was awarded the were awarded to James Shel- MARGARET G. SMITH, Lan­ A UTOM OTIV E Upjohn Co. award for «mail an­ traw, East Lansing, and Wil­ sing senior, was awarded the 1986 C H Z V R O ifr. 3-DOOR h a rd to p , APARTMENTS fV P IS T A m » m 6 # N . N ew n u m b er. ED 3-0 9 4 . E lectric ty p e ­ imal medicine. liam Burns, Howell, Mich., Alpha Delta Theta (medical, fully equipped, e x cellen t condition. Call ED 7-0596 a fte r * fl.m. 36 APARTM ENTS. ROOMS, w ith a n d w rite r. T erm p a p ara and theses, a lso E R N E S T BENNER, East third year professional veteri­ technology professional soror- < w ith o u t cooking, single, double, p a r k ­ g e n era l ty p in g . M nary medicine students, for tty) Award for professional at- j 1959 FIA T 1900 ROADSTER. Red ing. I single p riv a te b ath . ED 7-Q63D. T .anxing fourth year profession­ w ith w h ite in te rio r. E x cellen t con- 37 to W1739 ONCH DU PLICATING - m oved E. «zieñtp»« L anteng, T haate al veterinary medicine student, scholastic records. - titude and scholastic record. ditlOriTCall IV 4-7904._____________ 97 SUBLET FU RN ISH ED n u a rtm en t. » the Upjohn Co. Award for ¿Libert S. Ricker, Bath, Mich., L o i s Alexander, Norway,! . 1957 FORD, TUDOR F e irla n e h a r d ­ Specious, co n te m p o ra ry , p r 1 v a 1 6, t f luge animal medicine. fourth year professional veteri­ Midi., senior, was awarded the j top. w h ite finish, T -B trd engine, stick L ovely setting. Ideal fo r c o u p l e . Shift, tach o m eter, custom ized. 5605 A vailable J u n e 10 to S e p tem b e r 10. Samnel Getty, Lansing; Wil­ nary medicine student, was Medical Technology Alumni; IV 5-9780. a fte r « p.m . _________ 37 ED 7-1097. 37 a pTY PIN G DONE t e S p a rta n V U 3 w a rtm e n t. ED 7 - W crH E D ?» 9 M . liam McCaHum, St. Clair, and given the Patton Memorial Award for scholastic and lab­ ROOMS - tf Award for the highest grade oratory achievement. _ ' FORD. 1961 CONVERTIBLE. G ra y w ith red Interio r. R adio, sa fety b elts, ATTENTION MALE STUDENTS! Roes Bowman, RockvfDe, Ind., Janet Depew. Williamston: 37 Room s w ith cooking a n d p a rk in g fo r do o r (lota of th em . to o ). 2 p t. d in n er. fourth year professional veter average in veterinary physi­ w h ite sidew alls, a ll ED 3-5546. FOOD. LOTS O F IT . T ic k e ts a t th o su m m er te rm . R easonable ra te s. ED inary medicine students, were ology.courses. _ senioh was awarded the Med- j 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE W hite, 2-6758. 38 Gary Wheejock, Lansing sen­ ical Technology Award for i T h u n d e rb lrd E ngine, F ordom atlc shift, TYPIN G. I n m y borne, b y s e c re ta ry awarded the large, unall, and special contributions in the | good condition. ED 3-5747. 37 A PPR O V ED SUPERVISED room s fo r 3 m en. su m m er. 1145 A b b o tt Road. w ith 10 year«' e x p erien c e . T U general clinic awards. ior, won toe Sayer Award for 1956 MERCURY MONTCLAIR con­ Call in person. F rid a y , 1-5 p j n . 39 Thomas Sawa, East Lansing proficiency in bacteriology^ field of medical technology. v e rtib le. p e rfe c t condition. C o n tb ie n - W E A CCEPT CANCELLED e r r e ­ t . t wit All pow er, d u a l spotlig h t M A K E RESERVATIONS f o r single fu se d a i d e in su ra n c e . In stattm enta. Candidacy for ConCon McNamara m irro rs, alm ost new tires. P e a ch and and double room s fo r S u m m er a n d a ll ty p e s o f In su ra n c e policies. H arold w hite. P hone ED 7-0690 a fte r 5 p m , F all term s. Close to cam pus, p a rk in g , M orofoky A gency. IV 4-9399 39 . 39 reasonable. Also a p a rtm e n t f o r su m ­ m er. ED 1-3151. tf GRANVTEW RECREATION AREA. 1953 MG-TD. rad io , h e a te r, good D ancing fo r th e y o a n g e r se t. Disc Announced by Hannah Assures tire s a n d recen tly pain ted . ED 2-3581. 3 SIN GLE ROOMS fo r m ale su m m e r Jo c k e y e v e ry F rid a y 9:30 • I a.m .. 39 studente. C all E D 2-4613. 36 e v e ry S u n d a y 8:39 - 10 p u t . A dm is­ sion 50c. 4 m iles n o rth o f F e n to n on 195« MG BLACK w ith radio, h e a t­ F e n to n R oad. 10 m iles so u th o f Flint- e r a n d new tires. R ecen t m a jo r o v e r­ LOST a n d F O U N D 37 President John A. Hannah any kind of a political campaign Congress h a u l. M ake offer. IV 4-9573. 35 LO ST: ONE SM ALL fem qte dog. THESES TYPED. B S In B osuw ss EXCELLENT CONDITION. 1967 E ducation, e lectric typew rite r . O R M agnetic M G. 4 door, radio, h e a te r, fiv e m o n th s old. an sw e rs to “T u es­ w h ite walls, ie s th e r in te rio r. Call d a y ." S an d y brow n, w e arin g silv er 9-5930. A 43 formally announced his candi­ for election,” he said. “And I E D 7-2QJ9. quote y o u r price. 37 ch o k er chain. L ost F rid a y . C all A rnie would not accept the 17,500 dacy as delegate to the con­ compensation if I were to be WASHINGTON, (J) — Secre­ G RA DUATION announcem ent« in ­ R oberta. ED 3-0419, R ew ard. 35 cluda* y o u r nam e. 2 d a y service 1955 PLYMOUTH coupe V-5, p o w er- flite. G ood, shape, u n iq u e c h ara cte r. FO UND : ONE SANDY b ro w n dog. M yers P rin tin g S erv io s. 1431 E ast M ichigan. IV 3-3554. M stitutional convention from the elected.” tary of Defense Robert S. Mc­ D iscount priced. 1275. E a rl Chisa. Silver collar. A nsw ers to n am e of 14th senatorial district, which Namara has assured Congress ED 2-3551. 38 T uesday. C all A uschw eite, 5-1694. 35 W ILL B A B Y SIT tn m y S p a rta n V il­ Hannah, who will run as a that the United States can sur­ lag e a p artm e n t. ED 2-6091. 3* includes Ingham and Living­ Republican, has support from 1955 PLYMOUTH con v ertib le VS. vive a sneak attack and strike p o w er w indow s, b ra k e s a n d steering. REAL ESTATE CHILD CARE In m y u n iv e rs ity vO- ston counties. the five Democrats on the six back with devastating force. Good condition. M ark Dones. ED 7-9761. 35 lagc a p artm d n t. ED 2-4418. 39 In a statement Tuesday, he member Board of Trustees. A SSIG N ED JA PA N . M ust sell hom e said that he would be repre­ This will be his first partici In testimony made public 1956 OLDSMOBILE, 4-DOOR, h y d ra - In H aslett. 8 room s. 1H b a th s, c a rp e t­ m atic. pow er steeH ng, rad io , h e a te r. ed, drones, b u ilt-in re frig e ra to r a n d PER SO N A L sentative of the interests of I nation to partisan politics dur-j Tuesday by ^ H o ^ A rm ed C all ED 7-3436. — 37 stove. L arg e re c re a tio n room , f u l l b asem ent, etc. M inim um dow n. Col. D O N 'T M ISS "S ession b y t b s Ce­ higher education. mg 20 years as president off Services Committee, McNam 1960 SAAB. W HITE. 10.000 m iles. G ou d reau , E x t. 2668. 37 d a r” th is S u n d ay • A Ja z z W orkshop 8 3 * ara added a belief that we are E x cellen t condition.. IV 2-3999 e v e ­ fe a tu rin g groups firma a ll o v a r S o u th ­ “ I don’t expect to conduct!the university that strong today and it is my nings. tf e rn M ichigan. A dm ission te ira * . 2 EA ST LA N SIN G . B ro o k field S ub­ p j n L division. E x c e lle n t. location, 1 m ile . to l z mldngML 355 B ogue S t | purpose to keep us that strong 1958 TRIUM PH TR-3. w hite, o v e r­ fro m cam pus, n e a r M arble School B a taa T h e ta P i ft 37 purpose to k e e p us that d riv e. w ire w heels, radio. M ichelin a n d sh o p p in g c en ter. L arg e lo t. w ell X tires. New laq u e r, ex ce lle n t m ec­ landscaped, 3 bedroom C ape Cod, VT TVAwr vH P A G * a n d W ALKER T V ’s E l i t e P r e s e n t strong.” h a n ic ally . IV 9-6690 o f IV 3-3390. 37 c a rp e te d U ving room a n d se p a ra te BEVERLY planas com e t o th e S ta ta The Defense Secretary said dining ng room Newa office. R oom 347. S tu d e n t S erv­ m , 1ri b a th s, larg e sc ree n e d ices W ANTED - GOOD h om e fo r b a b y porch. 1533 Roeeland. ED 2-1770. 37 th e CBhig. to r tw o fre e paaeae to that for a deterrent to be suc­ Ja ck Gets Em m y autom obile^ 1957 lee tta . F a ts v e ry r e n D riv e -In . little , needs little changing. 9395. cessful, “It is essential that an ROOMING BUSINESS o n 30 room s. SORRY. NO A PPO IN TM EN TS t o ­ enemy understand that we have 85.000 w ith lea se option, o n good n ig h t. TU b e a t th e G a b les w ith th e E ast side p ro p e rty . P h o n e IV 5- good g u y t. G ov. S w lln —n . -39 developed a deterrent power 'E M P L O Y M E N T 6128. ow ner. 35 which can survive a surprise CHARLIE BROW N. taU S h ro d g r to HOLLYWOOD UP) — Veteran OTHER EARLY awards in­ NIGHT UNTIL NIN BUS BOY W ANTED. Closest house TR A N SPO R TA TIO N p ick u p hi* re co rd s a t'B e e th o v e n » cluded: attack with sufficient force to w hile th e sale lasts. 37 comedian Jack Benny Tuesday to cam pus. C o ntact Bill, ED 7-1714. 37 OKLAHOM A! ROGERS A H am m er- night won an Emmy from the Art direction and scenic de­ destroy an enemy. FEM A LE - BABY SITTIN G. iro n ­ W ANTED: RID E TO L as V egas ste in 's E pic M usical te to b e n r a a a t a d ing. lig h t housew ork. O th e r help a fte r exam s, C arole. ED 7-0881 or b y E a s t L an sin g H ig h School o n M ay television academy, for his out­ sign— John J. Lloyd for “Check­ em ployed, live-in, p e rm a n e n t o r E x t. 3581. *1 19 a n d 30th a t 1 p.m . tn H igh School mate.” standing achievements in hu­ Documentary writing—Victor su m m er job. p riv a te room in larg e a u d ito riu m . T icket# m a y b e p u rc h a s­ m o d ern hom e. C all ED 2-8002. 35 SOMEONE TO DRIVE a R e n au lt to ed a t th e CoUege D ru g S to re , o r C am ­ mor. | Wolfson for “Winston Churchill p u s B ook S to re . M.S.U. StudenU A T MEN - SUMMER WORK. P a rt-tim e "Phoenix. A riz. L eave a n y tim e. G as A dults. $150. 35 The. Benny award was the —The Valiant Years.” o r full tim e. C a r needed. L eave y o u r fu rn ish ed . C all ED 7-0938. 35 first of a long series of statu­ Cinematography —G e o r g e n a m e a n d p h o n e .n u m b e r—a t ED 2-4076. 35 ette presentations at the 13th Electronic „camera work — REGISTERED NURSES, ex p erien ced C o lle g e M en annual event. Benny was not “Sounds of America,” ' Bell su p e rv iso r T or ev en in g shift. Staff positions also available. S alaries S u m m e r J o b s present to receive it but Bob Telephone hour. com m en su rate p lu s frin g e benefits. Hope, considered a strong fav­ Filin editing—Aaron Nibley, Call D irecto r o f N urses. Ingham M ed­ ical H ospital. IV 4-2511, 8 - 4 p.m.. 37 FULL TIME WORK THIS SUMMER, EARN $4,000 j orite for the honor, was. “Naked City.” PO SITIO N S O PEN FO R n ig h t BETWEEN MAY AND SEPTEMBER Hope shouldered his disap­ Best supporting actor in a n u rse, fu ll o r p a rt tim e. Also o p e ra t­ pointment in his usual gagging series—Don Knotts, “The Andy ing room supervisor. New. m o d em style. 50 b e d hospital. Call o r w rite D irec­ 30 — '* 30 — 30 — 30 Griffith Show.” te» of N urses. M ason G eneral Hosr p ital. JM ajon. M ichigan A double winner was Leonard Best supporting actor in a tt $1,000 CASH SCHOLARSHIPS AND GRANTS TO THE Bernstein, chosen in the field stogie program — Roddy Mc- FO R SALE COLLEGES EARN IN EXCESS OF $133 A WEEK of music for his New York Dowall in “Not Without Hon­ Philharmonic broadcasts. He or.” American Heritage . MEN'S E N fJU S H bicycle. CaU ED TRAVEL TO RESORT AREAS, PLENTY OF TIME FOR also won to the children’s pro­ B e s t dramatic direction — 2-00687 .. 37 BOATING, SWIMMING & GOLF gramming-category. George Schaefer, “Macbeth.” W ED DING »GOWN AND 5 form ate, Best comedy direction—Shel- j siz e 13-14. P o rta b le sew ing m achine. 820. ED 2-8108. 37 WIN AN ALL EXPENSE PAID HOLIDAY TO ELEVEN hundred of TV’s don Leonard, “T h e Danny elite gathered at the Moulin Thomas Show.” TICKETS FOR TO N IG H T'S 3 p o in t LONDON FOR A WEEK Rouge for the television gala, d in n er. P ro m o te fa cu ltv -stu d e n t re ­ lations. U nion T ick et O tfice 35 SOME QUALIFIED STUDENTS MAY WORK and another group attended the STRING BASS and flu te. G ood c o n - festivities at the Ziegfeld thea­ d itle n . Cali ED 3-3581. Jo h n P a rk s. 42 OVER-SEAS FOR THE SUMMER ter to New York. The festivities A t No DIN ING TABLE w ith 8 leaves. 4 attracted only a small crowd h airs, china cabinet. 855. W1U also ell sep arately . ED 2-0780. - 37 BASIC REQUIREMENTS: 1. Over 18 years of age. on Sunset boulevard before the Moulin Rouge. Emmy does not Extra - HOUSEHOLD GOODS, living room share the glamour of her older cset. t each; range* re frig e rato rs, oak 2. At least 6 months of college. — tables. B uffet, 8 chairs. IV 4-6732. 37 cousin, Oscar. C fc a rg t ~ 3. Neat Appearance. > T R I-C ARB and MaUorv ignition se tu p for 265 o r 283 cu. in. Chev. Cali a fte r 5 p.m. ED 7-2359. SKIN DIVING EQUIPM ENT. 10 to 80'» off. CaU A qua S port. R oger 37 THOSE STUDENTS WHO QUALIFY MAY* CONTINUE THEIR ASSOCIATI6 N NEXT SUMMER ON A A popular winner for best writing of a dramatic program was Rod Serltog for “The Twi­ light Zone,” which he frankly ... dependability R ow en. ED 7-9761. B 218'A rm strong. 36 PART TIME BASIS described as “Rookie.” There were cheers also for the corps DACHSHUND BLACK & TAN p u p ­ of writers collecting the best pies. registered, shots. 1 m ale. 3 fe ­ m ales. R easonable. CaU ED 7-7941 CALL NEAREST OFFICE FOR APPOINTMENT comedy achievement Emmy evenings. '__________•______ 36 GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN for their gags on “The Red M.S.U. GRADUATION RINGS See Skelton Show.” - ta k e It e a s y this suwuw r in o u r c a ra fre a Ban-Len* th em a t th e C ard Shop. A cross from H om e Ec B uilding. ED 2-6753. 46 GL. 8-7451 OB#«** Bernstein’s second F r a n t e S k a « M » t C c a te r TRAILESS LANSING, MICHIGAN SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Emmy of the evening was for M O N . T H tV F M . T IL L • k n i t s h o r t s le e v e p u llo v e r s p o r t s h irts his program celebrating Aaron ALMA TRAILER. 36x6, fully fu r ntshed. good condition, a ir c ondì ~ IV 2-5622 / CE 2*1353 Coplaad's birthday on “Young S A T . T IL L 1 tioning. now on lot. P ric ed to sell. People’s Concert.” ...breezy full-fashioned texturized nylon pullovers that ED 3-0044.________________________ 37 TOLEDO, OHIO 1955 8* X 36’ C ham pion H ouse T ra il­ e r, for y o ung m a rrie d couple. CaU ^ CH 3*9653 sta y fit-perfect and colorfast washing after w ashing; TU 2-0477 a fte r 5:30 36 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN LIMA, OHIO — f ; P la n Y o u r N e x t O u tin g A t — F O R RENT NO 3-6003 CA 4-9761 - Left: French blue, gold, white o r seafoam with contrast EAST L A N SIN G . 3 bedroom ranch, ~ J:' ' CLEVELAND, OHIO R O U N D L A K E ST A B L E S stripe Italian fly-front placket. Sizes S,M,l,XL. B.9B la rg e lot, ex ce lle n t n eighborhood, available J u n e 1. *130 m o n th ly . K g MA 1*3381 3-0894- . - ■ > — *» • HORSEBACK RIDING Right: French blue, grey, beige, white or seafoam with the 2 ROOM COTTAGE fo r su m m er YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA • HAYRIDES te rm , cooking a n d p a rk in g faciline«, o m p ietely fuvnished. ED T-9791. A sk RI 4*2417 GL 5-6412 » popular three-button placket styling. Sizes S^AUQ- 6 .9 9 f o r P aul. A-304. 39 • PICNICS SMALL H O O K i fu rn ish ed , Id e al AKRON, OHIO • SPECIAL PARTIES fo r c o u p k . o r single parson. 8100 monthly. IV H 6-9 p.m . 39 ' FR 6*125$ APARTMENTS INSTRUCTIONS AVAIL ABLE—MODERATE RATES DETROIT, MICHIGAN SH A Itk A DELUXE a p a r t m e n O b locks from T ony C oats, 840 m onthly. CaU ED 2-9883 b e tw ee n 5-7 p.m . 31 WO 5*4153 ~ L o e a te d D ire c tly A c ro ss F r o m WOULD LUCE TO su b le t o n e b e d - WYANDOTTE, MICHIGAN PONTIAC, MICHIGAN om. U niver si t y V illage a p a rtm e n t MEN’S am Ju n e 18 - S eptem ber 1. C ell AV 2*7766 FE 4-990$ T h e B each A t RO U N D LA K E 1er I p.m. ED 7 -3 1» . 37 21f Abbett SUMMER ta <|) o n e a s t of C oral FLINT, MICHIGAN 3 m ile « w e st o f L a in g s b u r g G re n d R iv er I G em e* app r o re d u n su p crv teed i n - CE 9-8946 > - „ 1-1364. » i l l . m IBN flH lH Rnsiuv-'"ISBSsNpf "%w w S ßfi'fP fi je»* ÉiìI SÌ##ìl|plS ijÄ f: : E « t Tj m Ii i I ) M ii»til|«ii W a d n cw b y M orn in g, Bbjr 1 7 ,1 9 6 1 • î -■^^aa^g----f --- EASTBRANDRIVERIT IAMLTM ROAD, MEMOS - prices Rood at okemos store „ -UPER , O P E N D A IL Y 9^ t o 9 E xcept Sunday F^OD MARKETS SE A L D SW E E T F R O Z E N RACIAL DEMONSTRATORS BEATEN—Dr. Wallace Bergman, farmer Uaiver- tity ef Michigan professor, and two “freedom ride” demonstrator»—Isaac O R A N G E J U IC E Reynolds ef Detroit (left) and Ivor Moore of Sointer, S. C. (right) were beaten in Birmingham, Alabama, Monday. They addressed a rally of about 300 Negroes In Birmingham Sunday night. (AP Wirephoto.) 6 æ :*i.oô F am ous . f o r Q u a lity L ib b y ’s F R O Z E N L E M O N A D E 6 or 59c Thirty Cadets^ Win Awards S in ce 1 9 1 9 For Excelling in AFROTC D e lic a t e s s e n D ep t ^ By JESS MAXWELL S p e c ia l! award was given to Robert P. Gary E. Link for his participa­ State News Feature Editor Soutter. ..... tion on the AFROTC Rifle DELICIOUS Thirty Air Force ROTC ca­ The Ford Motor Co. medal team. " dets were awarded medals at was awarded to Cadet Robert Gold Rifle awards for faith­ ceremonies Tuesday afternoon F Garvin for demonstrated ful participation on the rifle B a r b e c u e d S p a r e r ib s on tbe parade field. leadership ability. team were given to Cadets Awards were given to basic T H E MICHIGAN Aviation Bruce A. Behrman, William J. and advanced cadets for out­ Foundation award was given to Gresco, and Howard J. Ozeran. L B . 89* standing work, leadership, and Cadet Kurt Magee for outstand­ Silver Rifle awards were pre­ academic averages, by Col. T. ing military leadership. sented to Cadets Carl T. Behne, J. Barrett, professor of air The Air Reserve Squadron Norman Brooks, Gary Link, science. award for the outstanding Air Gailen B. Smith, and Neil Vier- L e o n ’s H o m e m a d e The Air Force Association [Science 2 cadet was presented son. medal was awarded to Cadet to Cadet William D. Arnold. SILVER STAR Rifle awards P o t a t o S a la d David E. Hannon for outstand­ The Michigan Civil Air Patrol were presented to tbe following ing work in the Advanced AF­ award was given to Cadet Carl Advanced AFROTC cadets for ROTC program. T. Behne as an outstanding Air faithful and active participa­ L B . 39« THE RESERVE Officers’ As­ Science 1 cadet. tion on tbe rifle team: Ron sociation medal was given to The Outstanding Marksman Haugen, Jerrold L. Nye and Cadet Robert F. Rieman for his award was presented to Cadet John K. Lilley. - S c h a f e r ’s" leadership capabilities, aca­ Ronald L. Haugen for active The AFROTC Rifle Team U .S . C H O IC E G R A D E demic averages, and indicated participation in the activities of Sportsmanship trophy was pre­ desire for flying training. the award-winning AFROTC sented to Cadet Nye. Rifle team. S A N D W IC H BU NS R O U N D or S W IS S ' The Chicago Tribune Gold: The Rifle Team Sportsman­ Medal award, given for initia­ THE MOST Improved Marks­ ship trophy for basic cadets tive and ability, was awarded man award-was presented to was given to Cadet Behrmann. P K G O F - E IG H T to Cadets Paul Vanston, Carl A. Hakenen, and Richard F. Pershinski. The Chicago Tribune Silver Honors Presented 2 f» r3 9 c STEA K medal award, given for ability and initiative in basic cadets, was awarded to cadets Dennis E. Houdek, David L. Holden At Old C ollege Field JU M B O S P A N IS H S IR L O IN S T E A K S llsDA c o .c e 7 L B . 89* and Jack Linsea. The T/Sgt William W. Till­ Awards for outstanding aca­ rich, Springfield Gardens, N.Y. S W E E T O N IO N S man Speech award, awarded in Idemic performance and for freshman, Department of the P O R T E R H O U SE & T -B O N E S T E A K S L B . 9 9 « recognition of the most effec-j leadership excellence were Army Superior Cadet Ribbon; tive speech presentation of .an inade in ceremonies Tuesday Richard J. Giliberto, Lombard, air power subject, was given on Old College field. to Cadet Rieman. 111. freshman, Chicago Tribune Massed ranks of Army and Gold Medal; James D. Ball, Air Force ROTC Cadets honor­ East Lansing freshman, Chi­ 2 For 19 S IR L O IN T IP ST E A K S USDA CHOICe L B . 9 9 THE PHILLIP BEK-Memo­ ed the award recipients as well cago Tribune Silver Medal; rial medal, given to the Out­ as the distinguished guests as­ C l y d e Walker, Kalamazoo standing Air Science 1 cadet, j sembled in the reviewing stand sophomore. Scabbard a n d U .S . C H O IC E B E E F ! V IN E R IP E N E D was awarded to Cadet Kenneth for th occasion. Blade Gold Medal. L. Etchison. Robert D. Arrington, East BO NELESS RO LLED Dignitaries who were present The_ Convair Cadet award for ceremonies are: Major Gen- Lansing junior. Chicago Tri­ was presented to Cadet Stephen | J. Robinson in recognition of j ral Gorg Bush, VI Corps Com­ bune Stiver Medal; Nicholas A. Fort Benjamin Azelbom, East Lansing senior, TUBE TOM ATOES RUM P R O A ST L B . 89c his demonstrated interest in en­ Harrison,from mander Indiana; Major Gen­ Ordinance Scholarship Key; 1 1 -ÖZ tering Advanced AFROTC in a eral Ronald McDonald, category leading to flying- mander of the Michigan The Kelsey Hayes trophy was National Guard; Fred England Com­ James F. Van Stee, East Lan­ State sing senior, Detroit News Medal ami Department of the Army awarded Daniel S. Kaspryzk, Jr., Civilian Aide to the Secre­ Suprior Cadet Ribbon. PK G 23 PURITY OLEO the Detroit Free Press award tary of Army; and Lynn-1. Earl Cheal, Lansing junior, QUARTERS was presented to Donald W. Erratt, Vice-Chairman of the Association of the U.S. Army poccccCC Stephens, and the Detroit News Ingham County Blood Recruit­ medal; James J^Aitken, Eaton C A L IF . L O N G W H IT E ~ 1-L B ment Program, who represent­ Rapids junior, Ford Motor Com­ U P Majoré ed Biggie Munn. — pany Medal; John E. Thurow, Au Gres sophomore, Detroit OUTSTANDING cadets and Free Press Medal; John C. N E W P O T A T O E S 6 PK G S 1 .0 0 their awards are Harold E. Laing, East Lansing sopho­ Pre-enroll .Warvari, Lindenhurst, N.Y more, Michigan Aviation Foun­ Saturday sophomore, Chicago Tribune dation Trophy. Silver-Medal; Martin L. Eb- RICHARD N. SINCLAIR, Flint freshman, Kelsey-Hayes 1 0 lb. 5 9 e L i b b y ’s Libby’s B E E F S T E W CHILI CON CARNE 24-oz Can ........ ..... ................. 39« ~S9c Majors in urban planning Company Medal; Ernest A, Libby’s SPAGHETTI AND MEAT 24-oz C a n ................7...... ...... 39c R O T C Staff Becking, Bad Axe senior, Arm­ will be enrolled for summer and fall terms on Saturday in A-l 13 according to the following schedule: Assignments ed Forces Chemical Association Award; and Roy C. Campbell, Ann Arbor senior, Armor Asso­ PASCAL Libby’t Libby’s TOMATO JUICE 46-oz Cans ...... PINEAPPLE JUICE 46-oz Cans , ...................... 3 For $1.66 ..................... ... 3 For $1.66 Those students who will have ciation Award. Libby’s BEANS & TOMATO SAUCE 14-oz Cans ............. ........ 2 T or 25c by the end of spring term, 144 or more credits, 8-9:30 a.m., Announced In addition to individual awards, plaques will be given 97-143 credits, 9:30-lZ am . and Command and staff positions to the fraternity, sorority and CELERY Libby’s Libby’s BEANS St MOLASSES 14-oz Cans PEARS (Halves) No. 363 C a n s ........................... 2 For 25c ......................... 2 For 49c 1-2 p.m. 49-96 credits, 2-4 p.m., in the Army ROTC cadet bri­ living units who won the com­ Libby’s APRICOTS (Halves) No. 363 C a n s.......................,.77.1.. 2 For 49c and students with less than 49 gade have been assigned for petition in the recent blood 2 4 S IZ E credits, from 4 to S p.m. the balance of the current drive with maximum partici­ Libby’s FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 383 Cans ..................... .-......... 2 For 49e There will be no other time school year. pation in the shortest period of BUNCH Libby’s CLING PEACHES (Sliced or Halves) No. 363 Cans .... 2 For 45c for completing enrollment for Col. Merton E. Munson an­ time. summer or fall terms. nounced the appointments Mon­ day. The selected cadets, who are Brogan Talks ««ecce: HEINZ KETCHUP 14-oz............................ 2 For 49c SEA LTEST . picked on the basis of academic PREMIUM MUSTARD 26-oz. J a r.................... . 23c Fulbright excellence, performance with­ in the ROTC program and lead­ On American COLE SLAW DRESSING “Marzetti” Pint ....... 49c O r a n g e B r in k QUARTS <7Qc Awarded ership potentials are: Earl Cheal, Lansing junior, Brigade Commander; James J. Character J FONDA PAPER PLATES 156 Count .............. $1.39 2 FOR 4 / To Cairy Aitken, Eaton Rapids junior, Denis W- Brogan, distinguish­ Chief of Staff; Alan J. Harvey, ed visiting professor, will speak CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 16 lbs ............... 69c Mason junior, First Battalion at a Men’s meeting at Edge- NESTLE’S CANDY BARS 16-Pack ______ 39c B r a c h ’s C a n d y Dr. Clyde F. Cairy, profes- Group Commander, and Robert wood Peoples Church, 486 Hag- *-< Kentacky Mints * aor of physiology aad pharma­ L Oxment, Newburgh, N.Y., adorn road, Thursday at 12:M Miniature Marshmallows Kraft’s 10-oz p k g . 29c Iced Jetty Cones cology has been awarded a junior, Second Battalion Group pjn. PET DRY MILK 12 Quart Pkg ___......... .. 98c Asserted Toffee F u l b r i g h t educational ex­ Commander. A British political scientist, pkg 2 9 « change grant by the U.S. de­ The following cadets will be author and- lecturer on the CASSEROLE NAVY BEANS 2 lb s .......25c partment to lecture in Iran. group command«»: Joseph K. American scene, Brogan will For the 1961-1982. academi: Todd, Ligonier, ImL, junior. speak on “The Americas Char­ LIBBY’S RED SALMON 8-ox Can ....... 59c year he will be a lecturer in Third Battalion; Frederick G. acter.” A p p ian W ay P i n a vetrinary physiology and phar­ MacEachron, Grandville jun­ The talk will be preceded bj BREAST O’ CHICKEN TUNA 2 Cans ______ 59c macology at the University of ior, Brigade G2; Dougina K. a luncheon at noon. Faculty and 3 fo r $ 1 . 0 0 Tehran. GRAVY TRAIN DOG FOOD 5 lbs. 69c White Fairy Blood, Brigade Gl; John D. students who wish to attend the Cairy la president of the Shepard, Aurora. Dl„ graduate luncheon, as well as the talk, RIVAL DOG FOOD 6 Cano ___ 79c MUSHROOMS 2 Ammfean Society of Veteri- student. Brigade G3, and Dan­ may do so by calling the church nary Physiologists and Phar- iel S. Brazil, Detroit junior, office, ED 2 9919, far reserva­ Brigade G4. tions. SCHMIDT’S Guarantee O f Quality Always Protects YOU Ir mmm I * IÜ m | PI 11 ||P ü ESftii K l i i i «PÍPjerÆtf^S'^tpMS'àlSÎS’ï ■ - w m , wmñ y i¡ étpp^3 ■ I i-Ä i i& m W i m ß Wfá R^Ewm. 'ms, Sili fea^-ffev1 Wm -«1*1 ü SlPi iMm i'äMt MÊSmÊ . M ie U g a s ! 3*. il; 'M' iSEi mm ERS On Conservative HHHii|a1e1lii MB ef $107j i to «and to admtabtered bjr AUSG 1 bill to grant Sto MSU O to Vacancies tor iw asa—iattom serv alive d è » , pg n w a » pay farFroeh-Soph cenarti Ito (ran Anaitrong, North Caxnp- charter as a student organtaa- ton to pacante tonto Pareto's b tSL w jm and married ttoe will be acted on at Wednes­ Waakad ato a MB to revis» day’» Student Congrass meto- still exist, aocertoag to the Small Loan futo, raising its Da|» Warm*, Eaton Rapid» Kongress wm alao act on n limit to-$15. The Small Loan junior, speaker of Congress. " A special session of Congress mm wffi be bdd immediately after W ayne State Advised tad p t’i regular m awa to toacoas the atadant tine rate. Each term the Congress -m fi--%vwS N ot to Cnt Enrollm ent meets ta special session to set the student tax rate as spec­ ified ta the AUSG Constitution. LANSING, (IV-The chairman fore the state took over opera­ of legislative finance commit­ tion of the university several Congress meets at 7:30 p.m. tees * Tuesday advised t h e years ago. Now, they Itid, the every Wednesday, 32$ Student Wayne State University Board state appropriation exceeds $15 Services. Meetings are open to of Governors to reconsider its million. aB members of the student decision ordering a reduction body. • in enrollment and activities The board’s decision, they next year. . said, was an attempt to “dram­ . % "This is a fine time to jtxdge atize” the schools drive for OBSERVATION DOME—One af the cadete ea the Air the value of specific programs more money. - Farce Base visit Investigates the observation dome of the C47 «taring the flight. The dome is ased for navigation rather than take the hatchet "The Wayne State move Night S ta ff approach on all operations,” probably is only the first ta with a sexteat.________ _________ said Sen. Elmer R. Porter, tills direction,” they said. State Assistant News Editor, Jim R-Blissfield, and Rep. AmeB supported colleges and univer­ Dengate; Copy Editors: Gerry Engstrom, R-Traverse City, ta sities received more from le­ Lou Hiakley, Lane Wick; As­ M a y B e g in in F a ll HIGH ALTITUDE CHAMBER-Cadeta to» tastrwted ta the operation of a Ugh a joint statement. gislative appropriations this mHttnA» chamber t o h g their htor vtalt last week. I k chamber ta ta the haek- Porter is chairman of the year than ever before, they sistant m Photo Editor Eric Fel- \ m. Senate Appropriations Com­ said. m il Parking Garages J Jirnimd Nineteen cadets went ea the trip te New Hampshire including State News photographer Mark Krastef whs teak these pictures. v ._ . _ mittee and Engstrom Jieads the House Ways and Means Com­ mittee, the budget planning To Be Constructed A ir Cadets Visit Pease Base groups that mapped out the ¿pending programs or the nine state colleges and universities. Ju st WAYNE STATE had asked Construction of the first of a HANNAH SAID this building series of seven or eight-story may be w t up in 10 or 20 years, To Experience M ilitary L ife or a $3*5 million increase ta its current $15.48 million budget parking garages may be start­ “or perhaps much sooner be­ ed next fall if money can be cause the need is Immediate.” borrowed, President John A. The^ present enrollment in Hannah revealed Monday night. By MARK KRASTOF Mich, colleges will nearly dou- As told to Liada Lotridge At chance Pease to they see were what given toe a Air the tude cadets visited chamber. a high alti­ The 000 . legislature _ cut it by $217,- In an economy move, the Q r .1 Think! Everything was going accord­ Board of Governors Monday Hannah told men attending ble by 1958, Hannah said. Thir­ Captain Robert Swett and 19 Eorce is Ike. Any student ing to schedule. The cadets voted to reduce enrollment of . . . . .. .. . ... ,___.«ri» « _____ V ..iJ rm,:- the West Shaw Honors banquet ty-seven per emit of Mich, col- could go on the trip so those new students next year from that the proposed parking gar­ lege-age youth enroll for at Air Force ROTC cadets flew who tod were interested in had their meal at the Base and the normal 2,000 to 1,600 and age would be built on South least a time for some form of to Pease Air Force Base, N.H., everything they saw. _ were ready to leave. They de­ cut all university activities by last week where they visited *■ > *;_ parted at 12:45 p.m. E.S.T. F or campus «ear Shaw Hall. - higher education, he said, and six per cent. — the base. They returned Satur- THE CADETS WERE shown The plane was cruising at an "We have no other alterna­ trends point to an increase in 'day after a . forced landing by a SAC alert force. This force altitude of 8,000 feet when the toe"Itareas is significant that two of tive if there are as many cars that percentage. w . . .a - . a . a ----- —* I tiis s l Af f lM plane, which gave the men constitutes one third of the right engine suddenly develop­ cally (by the board) for cuts mentioned specifi­ on campus next fall as we be­ “Our obligation at this uni­ the planes on the base. In two and ed «to pressure trouble mid the are teiicher education and Y ou! lieve there will be,” Hannah versity for those students is to an extended visit. * one baif mfamtoe the men can said. If the garages are not put takw all we can provide a reas­ For many cadets thic was be in these planes heading to­ plane had to land. medical education,” the two up, every square foot of vacant onable education'for,” explain­ their first time in a plane. They ward their target AN AIRPORT was close at legislators said. “These are land south of the river would ed Hannah. hoarded the plane at Capital hand. The ¡toot made » safe Helds in which cuts are in­ soon have to be used for park­ The university is often asked City Airport in Lansing and After watching the men pack tended to hurt the most. T w o $ 5 0 .0 0 P e r m a n e n t s parachutes and repair them, landing while the cadets waited "Nothing is s a i d about ing,” Hannah said, why more dormi­ headed toward New Hampshire. breathlessly to see if the trouble tories are-built to house stu­ was'sertous. courses offered in badminton, „START OF construction next dents to add to the congested archery, bowling, trampoline, Soon the announcement was tumbling, fall depends jpn finding some­ classrooms and equipment are one willing to loan the money, lacking fdr them. he said, since no funds are Dr. Baker’s Study Continues given that the cadets would be casting, square fly-casting, b a i t - stranded in Rome, N.Y., over­ folk dancing, all ofdancing them and listed FOR FREE available from appropriations. "THE ANSWER,” he said, is Cost for the garage has not simply that we can build dormi­ In Guadiana Lava Field sight whiye the plane was re­ as courses for credit in the paired. Wayne program.” been set, Hannah said, but sim­ tories by borrowing money and Dr. Rollin Baker, director animals, and the conservation The cadets did make it home P O R T E R and Engstrom Just Stop in and Drop off ilar buildings in Ann Arbor and pay off debts by charging resi­ of toe University Museum, of various species. a «lay late. It was an exper­ at toe University of Minnesota dents. Other buildings, such as will leave on July 15 to con­ While studying the protec­ ience that mainy of them will noted million that Wayne received $10 from tax sources be- Your Name and Address cost $500 to $600 per car, com­ the Olin Health Center, were tinue his study of the animals tive coloration of these ani­ never forget _ pared to about $150 'for each also built by increasing student of the Guadiana lava field, Du­ mals, Baker found that the vehicle on a asphalt ground fees. rango, Mexico. With four as­ mammal« which live on the D r a w in g o n S a t . J u n e ~ 3 r d . space. "The big problems come in sistants, he plans to explore lava field are predominantly Hannah said students living for classroom and laboratories a 150-mile long river canyon dark, while those living in the Summer School Gives in the proposed garage area because they have to be financ­ and study the vertebrates adjacent lighter-colored areas would probably be given per­ ed by appropriations or gifts. found in this canyon. mits or tokens and a large part Appropriations have not been The mammals of the Guadi­ Poker has planned another ace predominantly light. Full Quarter’s Credits Patrician Hair Fashions of the cost would be met by high and we do not receive ana field have been the ob­ field trip to toe states of Du­ employees using the spaces." many individual gifts large jects of a„ continuing study by rango and Sinaloa to examine This year’s summer school I Bibb, dance artist Erick Hawk- The president also said that enough to put up a building.” Dr. Baker. He has made a the relationship between the wili include a ten-week session, ins, painter Edward Corbett, PAT — — — — MARTIN just east of this area the uni­ The banquet honored West trip to the lava field every distribution of animals and the two five-week sessions, a fine author and educator Dr. Harold versity plans to have the sci­ Shaw men who had an average year since 1938, except during contrasting climatic conditions arts festival, and a number of Taylor, and others. E D 7 -1 1 1 4 ence center._The first building of three point or better in win­ the war years. which exist in these two west­ workshops, institutes and sem­ Festival guest artists will also would be a new chemistry lab­ ter term. ern states. Durango and Sina­ - For Appointments oratory to replace Kedzie which - The Guadiana lava field is loa cover an affea of moun­ inars. There will he no increase take part in various seminars a 900 square mile area o£ tains, desert, and tropical for­ Students may earn a full in tuition. and workshops of the summer was built in 1925 and which PRECINCT 3 of West Shaw blackish lava rock surrounded ests. — schooL would be used for other pur­ *»k the trophy for the highest quarters credit during the ten- hall scholastic average with a by adjacent areas of ligbt-colr week session, June 19 to Sept poses. Next^ Hnnnah said, would 3.76. This is the higest average ored rocks and soils. L The two five-week sessions come a new physics building. of all men’s residence halls and Baker is studying the adap­ T h e present Physics-Math is believed to be the highest in tation of animals to the envi­ M SU Players will run concurrently with the longer term. Starting dates are ioop-boop-e-doop: It's the twenties „building would be turned over the university’s history. ronment *and habitats of the June 19 and July 27. entirely to mathematics and Precinct 3 also had the high­ lava field. Thus far he has ex­ perhaps statistics. A biology est average fan term and now amined 28 species of mam­ Co-Sponsor Total summer enrollment is expected to top 10,000. Last center would follow this. may keep the trophy. mals, the distribution of these Annual Fete. summer’s enrollment was 9,- 652 with over half of the stu­ dents enrolled in courses at the 1961 The second annual Acting graduate level. Awards Banquet has b e e n Featured in the fine arts fes­ - DON’T BE FOOLED scheduled for May 31 at 6:30 tival, July 17-21, are some of p.m. at D i n e ’ s Tamarack the nation’s- top names ta mu­ Room. — sic, art, dance, theatre, and WATER CARNIVAL The dinner is jointly sponsor­ landscape architecture. IN V E S T IG A T E STO R A G E O FFERS ed by MSU Players and Theta Participants include music Alpha Phi, dramatics honorary, conductors Robert Shaw and and features the presentation Thor Johnson, singer Leon PRESENTS of “Sparty” statuettes f o r achievement in the theatre. CLEAN AND S T O R E YOUR These awards have previous­ CLOTHES WITH US NOW. PICK ly been verbally presented at Jazz Group the Communications Arts con­ THEM UP-AND" PAY AS NEEDED vocation or in the form of a cer­ tificate. Recent box office suc­ Meets Tonight IN THE FALL. GET AN ITEMIZED RECEIPT FOR cesses have merited special rec­ ognition to the actors and pro­ duction staffs. ForW orkshop "Only YOUR GARMENTS — THEY ARE The banquet features a roast The Jan Society of West Cir­ beef dinner and entertainment cle Drive will bold its first open VALUABLE TO YOU. Tickets are to and reservations workshop Wednesday at 7 p.m. must be made at the speech in Old College Hall, Union. office, 149 Auditorium, Exten­ Various musicians win per­ sion 2071, by May 17, according form and if there ta time any­ Yesterday -S E E US FIR ST - to Carol Donaldson, Pontiac one interested may participate, senior, spokesman for MSU according to Bud Spangler, Players. \ dob president. THAT FABULOUS ERA . . G O LD S T O R A G E C A SH A N D C A R R Y P IZ Z A P A R T Y S P E C IA L ! A L L W O R K G U A R A N T E E D A N D IN S U R E D G e t y o u r d r in k * F R E E : THE ROARING 2 F i ( b y t h e g a ll o n ) o n e g a llo n b f d r in k f r e e C ollege C i.ea.ners w ith e v e ry 5 r e g u la r o n e R e m p izzas. VARSITY DRIVE-IN t~ 2 ~ 3 J u n t 620 W . M ic h ig a n E as t L a n s in g ED 24713 D d h w y — 8 :3 0 T h u r s d a y N ig h t tid k e ta o n D IS C O U N T »old in b lo ck » o f 2 0 s ED 2 4 5 1 7 S ' ÊÈî mm. v P e a c e o b s e r v e r ThisistheUnitedNations.Theman?SpecialdelegateWalter * ♦. ‘ f ■ , W.Falck of Severna Park, Marytand-representing himself... Walter Falck happens to be a regional manager of Nationwide Insurance. He is one of I A » • >,as C areer h u n t in g ? T ry th e c o m p a n y th a t W a lter F a lc k rep resen ts. N a tio n w id e is a young c o m p a n y ( 3 5 y e a r s o ld ) w i t h n e w a n d d if f e r e n t id e a s. W e o p e fa te in 2 7 s ta te s , w ith n e a r ly th ree m illio n p o lic y h o ld e r s, o v e r 1 2 ,0 0 0 a g e n ts a n d e m p lo y e e s, o v e r $ 3 9 0 m illio n in to ta l a s se ts. Q u r r a p id e x p a n sio n h a s o p e n e d c a r e e r p o sitio n s fo r n ew r e p r e se n ta tiv e s to s e ll a u to , f ir e , lif e , g e n e r a l i n s u r a n c e .. p lu s th e o p p o r tu n ity to s e ll m u tu a l fu n d s. E a rn w h ile y o u le a r n —w ith a d v a n c e m e n t o p p o r tu n itie s, jo b s a tis fa c tio n . L ik e t o w o r k fo r th is d y n a m ic o r g a n isa tio n ? W rite: Nationwide Mutual insurance Company/Nationwide U fa Insurance Company D e a n W. J e ffe r s, V. P S a le s, D e p t. C , N a tio n w id e , C o lu m b u s 1 6 , O h io . Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company/lwme office: Columbus, Ohio MÈI rarìirt..... -ni y ; ¿B T’s in ' St|itidings Big Ten McLendon Tutors Cleveland Playoff-. DETROIT New York « L GB f t JA — n « É B * tent Negro coaches in prote­ es while coaching ri TtaoiessM I Action* most successful stateli morto. ceortwa, la n ot h j p itit e » feri nay "1steJiCl. good «tant the State. T e e always wanted to try every phase of toe game as a championship Zeta Boia I ta assorta tos* i playoff ta ri t e to t tanta hi too D rtenlte M B S to M • . 7 B to «ta B u l TJfwhig lifa* _ IBA . field he has not yet cooqaered C O t t M B M p- * -i CW - - ■* I m . M ** m B IB , softball league Monday r it e B » 1 —professional basketbolL coach aad a» am delighted at by M B S fgm State's tennis teten play* moving into the nee game,” dtatettng Sigma No, R » it* fiate dual match of tfaa Mä­ Uto PyoaraM cago mooter ta high te d Check Gabe’s mvealrit B B «ta hen wiÉiteitay, hu*am iy < ‘ to a tweyoar con­ -wta tta anuriswr sad te* seid McLendon. He is nopsful [ S t a l i n g B B S Indiana ta aa Uth hoar warmttp tract Monday right to coñete that be can maintain Ms record Lee Angeles • B U halte« the Big Tea champion- the Oevdaod entiy in tho new of aovar haring a losing sea* After two ocorafewi tarings. —«-•— — American haskrthtfl lisgas MeLENDON h e a d e d the ZBT rrihed for tear runs off MmlrB i VwwM sn M wM d ta a d a w S wmhu ii wmcn won w n l r if ll k «m a ss of Roy Fwrgnwa, Sigma Ita’s a walk to lance Otese «ritowed The match la arhodulad fur McLendon becomes con of the games in Boarie "I FEEL confident we’ll havt starting pitcher. Two dtataes, by a single to BUI Waltere 2 pjn. an tea MSU vanity a tewWHS««ago. a representative teem,” arid a single, and a sacrifice fly ac- Gary lutatene was Trie Itati coarta. .. McLeadoa Use compiled tel the nkaebie University of Kan­ counted for toe acore. Tan’s big man at ted. Ha cat- Alao playing a last-minute regular asaaon on tha G olf Team « eeria g teted s i S ö ytatortae sas gradaste, who also bolds a A danhle by Jsny Llrhstsfa taetod two sf bis t e te s six end «dr 122 d ritte as coach master's degree from too tori* and a single by Gebe started hits, inriudteg a doebl», scored ngxiiIn courts are of Lawrence (Kansas) Memo­ varsity of bare. “We have a toe rush for ZBT. An tnflrid once and drove ta A m o. the cw to w et title favorite, and Wisconsin. W ins M eet rial high school, Tennessee good start ia player personnel, error scored another rm . With State college and the Cleveland and if we get several other fids teorie, Gary Adrimaa Bata H it Michigan-Wisconsin ern­ Pipers of the National I t e players we're bopeftd of land­ a doride to left field scoring TSX K R T IL test *iln will begin at 2 Michigan State, rotoli the top W ith ND trial Basketball ' league. The ing, we'll have a fine squad." Gabe. A sacrifice fly ball to » - L s a a e a Pipers won toe league title un­ McLendon first entered the center accounted for toe final (NH j « M l I t e g lR S Q-a- f to defending Big Tha Spartan golf team dosed ion crown. cage tutoring ranks ae coach ZBT acore of the game. Ten champion Wolverines, car out their dual meet season with McLendon came to the Pipers of toe Lawrence high team Jim Kbnmerflng opened the VARSITY SHOP rie* X an over-all record of IS in 1186, following a great rec­ while he was still a student ri inning with a single. After re­ 228 Abbati Rd. E. L. wins. “and three leases into the quest impressive «i iw of Notre « to pMS m rwm» Dame at w con- *mmmt ord of 166 victories and 16 loos­ the University of Kansas. Forest. tiring two batters Gabe issued Indiana match. Akers golf coarse Monday. Against conference competi­ Captain C.A. Smith was med­ A YANK IS OUT AND UNDER—Detroit Tiger atartatop tion, the Spartans lost only once alist for the 36 hole meet with Chic* Fernandes leaps and throws to first hi another vain in eight outings. That was a 74-74 for a 148 total. Gary Bar­ attempt to complete a doable play. The Tigers are traffiag the leagae in doable plays. - _ 5-4 decision to Michigan two rett finished one stroke bridged weeks ago. Smith with a 146 total. Since the Michigan defeat, The Spartans will be In State has downed Wisconsin and Bloomington, Indiana Saturday STEAK SALE ^ 7 5 cn*| Spartan Coeds Win Purdue by 9-0 scores and-ffli- for ttae Big Ten champkmahips. nois by an 8-1 score. The conference title meet be­ The six men representing MSU ï gins Tuesday and Friday at GeneBud are: Badger, Tad Schmidt, Tennis, Swim Events Hunt, 9 a.m., with the finals schedul­ The sixth team ed f o r i pm. Saturday. Smith and Barrett. spot was decid­ ed Monday. Marty Kleva was Sirloin 8 9 CU> P órtei house 9 7 c lb Michigan State Women’s Ten- 1 Michigan State’s syncbroniz- tacked for toe sixth spot over nis Team won their fourth Jed swimming team competed Larry McMillan by virtue el match of the season by down- j in the intercollegiate synchron­ ing Kingswood by a score of ized swimming championships Tune-up bis better showing against No­ tre Dame. Kleva had a 76 and McMillan had an 81- L e a n - G o v t. In s p e c te d S u p e r-R ig h t 1-lb ro ll S m o k e d 4 to 6 lb 4-3. The team coached by Miss last weekend at Beloit college Dailey is undefeated. in Wisconsin and won four of In number one, singles. Sue the first places. Game for MAKE THE M IC H IG A N S T A T E N E W S G r o u n d B e e f - 4 9 « lb S a u sa g e 3 fo r $ 1 P ic n ic 3 5 c lb Gass of Kingswood defeated Karen Lnedke of Berea, Ohio, Kohsi len Y O U B M O R N IN G H A B IT .Barb Lockhart in two sets, 04, won the stunt competition, and 64. Sue Dhooge of State de­ swam with Mary .Jean Camp­ Whole Cut-up feated Janfe Jospey of Kings- bell at East Ijgnsing for an­ F R Y E R S 2 5 ' lb 29c lb L e g -O -L a m b 5 9 ' lb wood by scores of 6-3,6-3. Play­ other first in duet competition. Michigan State’s baseball - ing number 3, Marica DeZwarte Jean TenHoor and Sheryl team will play host to Central % e sophisticated of State was defeated by Carol Luneta,, both of Grand Rapids, Michigan University today on Early of Kingswood by scores and Kayda Zavitz of Lansing Old College Field. Starting wash and wear XO UR C H O IC E N ew P o ta to e s l-b b a g of 7-5, 6-0. Ann Boughner of swam U> a first place in the time for the weekday contest State defeated Julie Graham of trio competition. is 3:30. — .. Kingswood in two sets, 64, 6-1 Miss Campbell, Bonnie Block- For the Spartans, the game clothing that C a lifo r n ia L on g W h ite 6 9 * to even things going into port of Grand Rapids. Bonnie win be a tune-up for their final doubles play. Voreis of Rochester, and Judi three Big Ten affairs this week­ end. makes it smart to 3 for 50' State number one doubles team of Ann Boughner and Sue Phillips be comfortable... of Saginaw combined Head coach John Kobs wifi Lamb beat Cris Myers and Joan tion. for a first in the team competi­ use at least two and perhaps H e a d L e ttu c e T U B E T O M A T O E S 2 5 ' - Getsceger of Kingswood 6-3, three pitchers against Central. 6-2. Marilyn Feher and Karen. Ohio __ __ placed second in HeLast State has pot named the hurlers. year Michigan State nip­ P a s c a l C e le ry H AS PEL Vogt of State defeated Levy and^ c h a m jn o ^ p s , follow^ by Lerchen of Kingswood 6-2. 63 ^**tern ped Central, 3-2. C a r r o ts ( 1 0» b a g ) Golden to clinch the match for State i M»cliigon. To date the Kobsmen have a 15' lb 17-9 record with. eight more B A N A N A S Ripe In the final doubles Kyes and . .f . „ _ . C o le S law ( b a g ) c n! Kintfswood; de-1 Water buffalooften wander games on the schedule. At the feated Polly' Greiner and Gar- jjjg end of the 1960 campaign, the “* **' ‘Spartans had a 17-13 record. C o c o n u ts net Veld of State by the scores P0” vlrJf,,l,e Laos of "6-2, 7-5. B e e ts ( b u n c h ) G r e e n G ia n t This week State will close out J its season with matches both > home and away. Wednesday at j 3:00 p.m. Kalamazoo College; M usic C en ter P E R IO R ' W h ite R a d is h e s ( b a g ) P eas - “ 0 ,c" - 5 fo r 99c E g g P b ta t will' be here. State defeated; C o r n - C r e a m S t y l e » * «“ 5 fo r them before in close matches j E n d iv e 54. Friday the team will travel now at to Kalamazoo to meet Western j Michigan University. _ -j PKGS G ran d 8 Y4 ox P o s t A lp h a B its 8 o z K e llo g g ’s A ll-S tars R iv e r Cereal 9 oz P o s t S u g a r C risp s 1 2 ox K ello g g ’s C o r n F la k e s Intramural fo r D ocket for E ast L a n s in g Sale 10% o s C h e e rio s ( L e s s e r q u a n titie s s o ld a t r e g u la r r e ta il p r ic e ) < 100 A -te Today I Io n a 16 o . cu » W h ite h o u s e 12 Qt W7 Q e Í Wednesday 5:20 — Field 1, 1 T O M A T O E S 4 - 4 9 « IN S T A N T M IL K PKG J 7 1 Bailey 1 A 3; Field 2. Bailey 3 A 6 ; Field 3, Bailey 4 A 8 ; Field 4, Vets II vs Castro’s 9; Field 5, Rather 5 A 6 ; Field 6, Em­ u s ic -C e n te r mons 4 A 7. I Io n a - 29 oz C ans ~ S u lt a n a 1 2 oz C ans I Wednesday, 6 30: — Field 1, and Headrick vs Motts» Field 2, Tinkles Terrors vs Phi Kappa I S L IC E D P E A C H E S 2 fo r 4 9 « B E A N S Ä 2 9 « Sigma; Field 3, Has-Beens vs D IS C S im p 1 -- - Sauce Sugar Daddies; Field 4, Em­ mons 2 A 3; Field 5, Rather 4 A 3; Field 6, Rather 2 A 8; JA N E P A R K E R B A K E R Y F E A T U R E S Field 7, Olin Grads vs Inte­ grals. Bowling Finals: Wednesday at 8:00 p.m., the B u t t e r m ilk B r e d 2 f c H ü c ^ 1 N„ “ t - * * * ■ . semi-final matches will be held on alleys 1 and 2. The winners lith e famous will bowl. L em on P ie 8 in 3 9 c ea G ia n t J e f ly R o ll 5 9 c ea SIR PERIOR by DORM TRACK and field HASPEL 75% Decron* meet preliminaries will-begin (polyester) 25% Cbttoo. at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Ralph ~H. Young Memorial Completely wash and C r e stm o n t Ice C ream V i g a l- 7 9 * g «£ . * 1 °* Building. A scratch meeting at wear, it fulfills the ‘'V. „ .. 5 • 10 o s p k g s 5:00 p.m. will be held at 206 IM Building few all the dormi­ j trtpie-purpoee of easy tory track managers. j care, perfect comfort Also, 8:06 p m. Wednesday is L ib b y ’s F ro z e n S p re a d s the deadline for entering States’ ! and sophisticated individual golf tournament and; K R A F T ^ C H E E S E T " the fencing tournament. I good looks. ♦ 3 9 w 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, 6 matches will be played in the first round of the tennis singles A lyrièo» ta th is Ad effective thru Saturday, tournament On court B-l, John H O L D E N [ Y o u r E . I J in z in g A f t P S u p e r M a rk e t, Stone • Marquardts; court B-2, May 26, in WiDteawtan Store aad afl five Lumdgren vs Doyle; court B-3, f t n rn e r o f H a g a d o r a f t E . G r a n d R iv e r. - A A P Sapcr Markets. ^— Stevens - Layne: Court B4. Ortut • Bassett; Court B-5 Ber- kowits - Gessford; Court B-6, Scahierhots - Baum; Court B-7, Macky - Hathaway; Court B-6, ■ § % IgMID ' . S to re H o n r s — • Klemtner * Conover M o n d a y t h r u S a tu rd a y 9 A M . to 9 P .M . Wednesday 5:36 p.m., the ten­ W E ’V E M O V E D nuM X H t H H nis fraternity finals will be baBd. y«r* jB^;^^,.' -■'-M B ¡■ I ■■■■ lili? U’^rÿ,Tm'- *pf - s ü i 77¡ S | IIS ®»ï RH9 g ras W ed n esd ay M orn in g, M ay 1 7 ,1 9 6 1 H tí§i§ Hl®# UPS m s jo o m M m iim k VS - m IÜ »ató'*ii; " ’*•'■ Pili m m * y making the information in a flight from Washington, they have always stood: To­ in the library auditorium, 4th at Geneva for a treaty banning mown to tiie qualifying high Kennedy’s first outside the gether.” nuclear weapons tests. floor. _ schools and- seeking students United States since his inaugu­ The President had just heard Crow,-a reader in English at within the college -program ration. - Prime Minister Diefenbaker King’s College, is presently a finally was reached not to go for a combined bill, Mansfield said only it was concluded LUCON L a st D ay The State Department reject­ who might qualify, he said. visiting professor at North­ “this might cause more trouble I JA ST -LA N SIN O » PHO N» I D, 2 W 4 - ed a Soviet charge that the ' Scholarships are not the only FOUR 165MM cannon of the promise ih a f Canada would western University. Crow visit­ than we wanted to face up to.-” j 12:30 - 5:00 - 9:30 „ 2:55-7:30 United States and Britain were assistance the college offers, royal artillery thundered a ' 21- “continue the search for an­ Hie decision, however, was j involved behind the scenes in Sabine said in explaining the gun salute. swers to the major challenges ed America before and -while a definite victory for many! ACTOR PTCTURE French nuclear test explosions new financial aid program. • As- Kennedy rosa to speak, of this generation." here did research at the Folger Senators and House members j B E S T ! ^ ^ H BEST!__ Shakespeare Library in Wash­ who have been backing the -THE in the Sahara. In order to meet the rising the 1,500 spectators jamming DIEFENBAKER said the two ington, D.C. l l f l m Jw r APARTMEMT’ The United States, Britain costa of a college education the the specially built stands, burst leaders were meeting “because This summer he will act as and the Soviet Union, by com­ university has instituted this out with a prolonged cheer. we believe in the same princi­ a fellow at the'■Newberry li­ Oklahoma City is the nation’s mon consent, have followed pol­ new program which incorpo­ Kennedy had just heard the ples of freedom," and added it brary in Chicago. second largest city in area, icies of not testing since the rates the cooperation of the interpolatimi of a few remarks was urgent that all in the world The English department, encompassing 415 square miles. Geneva conference opened in scholarship office, loan-office in the French language in Dief- who want freedom recognize sponsor of the lecture, said Los Angeles has 457.95 square til fall of 1958. But France has and college employment. enbaker’s welcoming speech, that this is a grave hour in the that the meeting is open to all miles, Houston 349, and New Bever been a party to the By means of this program and he said this encouraged world’s history. — who wish to attend. York 319. SNEAK PREVIEW Geneva'negotiations and Russia the student is given every as­ him to try a few words in had not previously made an is­ sistance possible by the univer­ French himself. Many Canad­ T h u r s d a y a t 8 : 3 0 p .m . sue there over the French ex­ sity. - _ ians are French-Speaking. plosions. The President smilingly de­ ★ ★- ★ lTTDW YURSnMME.JTC SIH Q TO RECEIVE assistance the plored what he called an un­ - State Department Press Of­ student must show scholarship 3 H o lly w o o d S ta rs in th e ficer Lincoln White said that merit and financial need. He fortunate division of labor since 8 2 0 0 0 0 0 “the United States is concern­ must graduate in the top one- he was trying to speak French S a v ag e D ra m a tic S m a sh _ ed at what may lie behind the fourth of his class and submit while his wife, Jacqueline, who Soviet motivation” in making a record of finances—to the is fluent in the language, had to sit by and listen. Mrs. Kennedy ■ IT W illK REMEMBERED FOREVER! ■ th a t w ill h a v e y o u o n th e - e d g e o f y o u r s e a ts ! such a charge now. scholarship office. flashed a big smile at this. “We certainly hope this is In order that the student’s _But the import of the Presi­ ★ _ ★ ★ not a pretext on the partrof the need is duly examined, the fi­ dent’s remarks on his arrival Attend either at 7:10 or 8:30 p.m. Soviet Union to further delay nancial record is sent to Prin­ was grave7 _ efforts to reach a workable, ceton, N.J., where it is eval­ and see both the Special Preview safeguard agreement at Gen­ uated by the College-school ser- “THE TIDES of foreign af- and “Gorgo” at no advance in Price! eva.” __ White said the United States PROGRAM INFORMATION CALL ED 2-5817 has long been opposed 'to the STARTS TO M ORROW ! spread of nnclear weapons and has not given “encouragement or assistance to any other coun­ try in a testing program." * I IE * LIKENOTHINGWU1/E “It similarly rejects as com­ pletely false,” he said, “the claim that it is using or seeking E A S T L A N S I N G - PHONE E 0 . I Î 8 I 4 HOME OF FOREIGN FILMS EXCLUSIVE LANSING AREA SHOWING EVERSEENBEFORE! IT T O W E R S to use such a testing program OVER THE by another country for its own FIRST SHOW 7 $JML— ADULTS 90c advantage." C IT IE S What is most important now, LAST TWO NIGHTS O F THE White said, is that an agree­ W ORLD I ment be concluded which would For Broad - make permanent, under Inspec­ Minded Adults tion safeguards, an agreement With Young prohibiting nuclear weapons Ideas. test. White said the United State hopes France will adhere to such an agreement. nt t I s p o w e r fu l a n d r e a lis t ic — ham Continuous EXCLUSIVE! s h o c k in g Performances Adm. 96c lids Engagemeat po w er At Our Regular -—Crowther, Prices! - N.Y. Times , Shewn 7:26 •:I 6 J O H N W A Y N E / R IC H A R D W ID M A RK / L A U R E N C E H A R V EY WITH JEN SEBERG — JEAN PAUL I/ SMMCKMVM/ UHMCaKINt BELMONDO — AND GREAT CAST MMWHKM/ CURLMUS/ 2SS/ * , R IC H A R D B O O N E ^ o *m ffm tou rn a cotö* EXTRA — SONGS OF AUVERGNE i t » i ihbwit WMMMQW»in mm /win »m m ■>— <— " le P S U B S M r w —oi*w»owtwmm - _ •STARTING FRIDAY Shown Twice At 1:22 -11:65 DOORS OPEN 12:15 * • FEATURE AT 12:30 - 3:25 6:15 & 1:15 P.M. M L TOWERS -WIUAM - 2ND ADULT HIT - Mat. 65c - Sub. A Eva Shown Thursday at Rsvmc* 61 The • 6c - Children Me 1:00 • 3:00 - 5:05 Mahlet« m m 7:10-10:20 — ONCE AT 16:62 — With JOHN MILLS STARTS T O D A Y “ T H E A T R E . PH O N E IV . 2 -9 R3 1 yI sis* us M i ËIÉ H íí p ^ IP P P ffP ^ ^ Sg®ï mm Ife ' ü BÊIÊÊÊIËÊËM MÊ WÊ$i^fÊïW®r i ï - ’- ‘ m'-. BBmK8s$p§ î w P«’S 3NHK b is i MB PU ¡sftuE.j&áí iH feig®; Étl M ^ H w a SI PPH m um, WH «everted * C«**«*; icisin, the tatthof his wife and daughter, lo P BUbop Manning to the opening of n *»•* P*** which “ter « c e e * whetj^ e i « 4 the preview heve THE CASKET was covered Bishop Manning added: by a blanket of white gardenias, >«tHE DIMENSIONS there­ topped with a sprig of lily of fore of hU (Ooopjr’s) fr^toees the Valley. There were ao must be the diJifaoce with other flowers. The casket re­ which he tuHUtod the duttosof mained closed in accordance his state hi life a t a coutribu- with the widow’s wish. \ tion toward human happiness For an hour the wet-eyei here below and a pledge of mourners listened to the pray­ eternal bliss beyond. As such, ers and chanU of the Roman we can pronounce him a good Catholic faith. and faithful servant.' Cooper, born an Episcopal- He was unparalleled in the perfection of h iaart with aH its meticulous exaction. He was . . . cangbt these twe students daring an J«* Africa Now immune from the corrupting influences of the publicity and . . , am sappsssdly hicaaring prcflekat in the **uattse HOW NOT TO PADDLE A CANÓE-Ceneetog classes «re ranging op and dewn the Red Cedar and staden« be­ ef fn lT ^ g a canee. However State Newt phetegrepher Art Wieland . . . x of events fh** resnited In their apeet and a cold swim fo shore. •___ _ Important praise which he merited above his fellows. longing to them . . . ___________ _ (Continued from Page 1) “His family life and borne were sacred to him and pre­ C E D Claims Prices- Can verstty last fall from the Uni­ served against the materialistic S y s te m S o u g h t to E n d D e la y s - - , d. Michigan And Should líe Lowered versity of Puerto Rico, where secularism that rocks the very he taught linguistics and Eng­ basis of society. He was the lish for 11 years. In an assign­ husband of one wife, the faith­ ment for UNESCO, Wotff work­ ful image of a father. Security Tied to Missiles W eek Gets % WASHINGTON, l* - The ceipu from foreign sources. ed for the government of Ni­ Committee for Ecopomic De­ IN TWE first three months geria to make comparative all he was a man who saw the “But above all and beyond of this year, the deficit dropped WASHINGTON CIV-President ¡ habits and practices which add Kennedy told representatives j up to the great financial bur- the construction contractors and the missile manufacturers. Coverage velopment, a business-support­ day prices can jmd should be billion. Howevr, the CED said studies 37 of African Nigerian -languages. languages. true perspective of bis life in ed research group, said Tues­ to an" annual rate of about $1 He has compiled alphabets for relation to his God and ho knew Missile Base Labor unions !den ourdefense effort already Obviously we are trying to Michigan's people, cities, lowered if labor doesn’t “swal­ it remains a serious problem Both Wolff and Wescott have how dle to bend his mind and bri­ his will to the sweetcap- and contractors Tuesday that?places on us. ’ provide appropriate machinery low up" In higher wages all for the United States and the (fame extensive field work in schools and industries will be tivity of faith and to the serva- the nation's security is tied to 1 Goldberg said he is striving to do better in the future in this featured on over 25 e f the na­ the benefits of increasing pro­ rest of the fre world. Africa and are linguists who tude of Goi'i holy will, which field than we have in the past,” tion’s most popular radio and ductivity. ‘New attitudes, new expect» have been trained in anthro­ uninterrupted and economical j for a voluntary solution fair alone makes men free.'*_ completion of the country’s mis- ¡to workers, employers and the he said. television network programs gram Laying out a 14-point pro­ tions and new policies about pology. Hearings before the Senate during the eighth annual Mich­ for solving the U.S. bal­ prices and wage rates are re­ sile-space programs. , | public. He said he felt the con- ance of payments problem, toe quired of American business Kennedy sent a letter to a | tractors and unions had plata- series of all-day meetings held i ly indicated Tuesday complete by Secretary of Labor Arthur willingness to work out such a Investigations sub-committee1igan Week, next week. have brought our reports of delaying strikes and slowdowns Network personalities such CED said lower prices would and tabor,” the CED said in a help the nation enlarge foreign 70-page policy statement on and heavy overtime payments as Ed Sullivan, Dim McNeil, markets for its goods. “the international position of GOLFERS! Ji Goldberg in efforts to work plan. Danny Thomas, Dick Clark, The CED, a non-profit organ the dolar.” # , te e o f f w ith ' th e b e s t out a system to end delays and Goldberg was asked whether to workers exceeding $700 a Celling for intensified efforts week. Captain Kangaroo, and Garry ization. said the balance of pay G o lf e q u ip m e n t f r o m • • • waste in the missile and space he requested a no-strike pledge Asked about overtime pay­ Moore will spotlight Michi­ menu deficit, which last year to increase output per hour of program development. from the unions. He said he has tabor, the organization said: ments, Goldberg said the goal gan’s advantages as a fine led to a run on American gold, Goldberg said he plans to not yet done so, but indicated is not to stop overtime if 50 or place to live, work and play in should be eliminated by in­ markeU “In order to „get and keep L a r r y C u s h i o n S p o r t i n g G o o d s . hold further talks and then sub- that he first wants to work out 60-hour work weeks are requir­ what appears to be the most creasing U.S. earnings abroad fits some part of the bene­ nkit recommendations very soon the dispute-settling end of the ed on rush jobs at certain bases extensive network coverage The deficit, a record $3.8 of higher productivity will 3020 Vine St. — 1 Block North of Michigan Ave. to Kennedy for a plan to ban | plan._ —but to make sure that there ever by any major event such billion in both 1958 and 1960, have to appear in the form of work stoppages and creat a The Labor Secretary'Said the represents the difference be­ lower prices. All the benefits of West of Sears formula for solving any dis- problem was not only a labor are no abuses in the process. as Michigan Week. higher productivity cannot be The Labor Secretary said that Judy Jtichards, Miss Michl- tween t h e amounts which swallowed up in higher money OPEN MON. THUR. A FRI. TILL 9:00 P JL putes that arise. problem but one that involved the whole problem was very gan-Universe from Dearborn, Americans spend, invest and wage rates.” Kennedy’s message said he’ proper government scheduling complex and in the discussions will make a number of appear­ give away abroad and their re ~ — wanted to convey his personal of work, and relations between Tuesday “we heard a good deal ances on network radio and expression of-the urgency of of complaints all the way television and this year’s ag­ ending delays and waste in the around.'7 Participating in the riculture queens will make missile and space programs. He added: Autô Safety meetings were officials of the public appearances in a spe­ Defense and Labor Depart­ cial trip to Hollywod. “The security of our nation^ and the fives of each of us are Foundation^ ments, and Director William E. Simking of the Federal Media­ today tied inexorably to our tion and Conciliation Service. Advertising? Phone 2643. missile program and may well depend tomorrow upon what we Offers Grant do now in space. The Automobile Safety Foun­ “The United States cannot dation of Washington, -D.C SH EPA R D 'S . . O p posit« th« Horn« afford the luxury of avoidable for the fourth successive year Ec Building delays in our missile and space is providing a $2,000 fellowship programs. Neither can we tol­ for graduate study in highway erate wasteful and expensive traffic administration at Michi­ open tonight ’till 9 gan State. Applicants may be from any Democrats _ part of the United States but must have a bachelor’s degree, high scholastic ability, and To Hear _work or study experience in some aspects of highway traf Rep. Gillis fic administration. Such experience could be in Rep. Joe Gillis of the 10th enforcement, driver licensing, district, Detroit, and Democra­ public safety education or with tic vice chairman Harriet Phil­ traffic safety organizations. lips will speak before-Ingham Applications for the fellow­ V * > £ County Democrats at 8 p.m. ship must be in by June 15. Wednesday in Parlors A and B of the Civic Center. Gillis will discuss the fate of the governor’s reorganization WASH-N-WEAR programe the change in the DACRON BLEND character of the House and Sen­ ate, and'preparations for con- con. Mrs. Phillips, who also heads the party's women's ac­ SUITS tivities, will make some_ obser^ R e g . « 3 9 . 9 5 V a lu e vations on “Where Do We Go O n ly From Here?” * Gillis, a former Lansing resi-, dent, is a member of three leg­ islative committees: judiciary, BUY AND SAVE AT $27.99 aeronautics, and public health. Democrats wifi have an op­ portunity to meet their ward Lett Kositchek's chairmen during the social per­ iod following the meeting, ac­ Varsity Shop cording to Dick Cook, Ingham 228 Abbott Rd. County chairman^Jerry Miller. 3rd ward chairman, is in charge East Lansing, Mich. of planning the meeting. E ach w e e k a h ea p o f d ir ty clo th es w e re m y p lig h t. S o I to o k th e m to Lom e*» t o d e a n th e m r ig h t. Cornering: the comfort market, Floater* pat» U r o p th e m o f f in th e m o m , p ic k th e m u p a t ««ted conetroctio« bring» you a m m ktndof nimslntsTi a s old kind of comfort. Auguring n ig h t. ^ the big trend to oaay Irving, Floaters are wenr- I I - ' able everywhere. L o u ie 9» m ake» oO c lo t h e » s p a r k lin g dam , p r e s s e d , a n d b r ig h t . $12 O m m c nm I afd> * . G r t u M « A to » A m a I t e m S t u f e s t I w r v t e w B e M I a c if** q u ick amé easy 338 S. Washington 317 E. GdL River D ia l E D 24Ó 37 fu r P ic k u p é D e liv e ry Itâseïi ilÉÉisI ' '*vP*;,|gP!W|í»-,p-v Can Just Keep Futurei Gracefully spans the seasons.. By LINDA LOTUDGE ed became shoppers won’t and relaxing for the shopper. State New» Staff Writer * walk marathon a block or two This plants called the mall (Secead ef a twc part series.) to the1stores, Bruee said. and has been successfully tried With a total of 1,105 parting One sotuttoa'is to build a city in Detroit and other large cities spaces in the city of East Lan­ patterned after shopping cen­ sing, the pt»«»fa«g commission ters such as Northland in De­ where the parking problem has become serious. M adras P laid is still looking for more land troit Stores are built in a tc build additional tots; square with large open spaces New Stores are bringing cars around the outside for parking However, another problem arises. Shoppers don’t like to walk so ft transit system is SC/ j •? '¡ i ■ - ^ t i vt v 7 into the city at a faster rate facilities. than parking spaces are avail­ THE SHOPPERS drive to the able. edge of the stores, park and needed. Shoppers stand on moving sidewalks and are ¿arriedto the heart of the mall. > C h esterfield During the past 10 years, the walk to the center. Thus, the city has built six parking lots city is free of traffic and quiet ANOTHER solution is under- bot thé cars keep coming. Annexations have more than tripled the area within the city limits and the population has 6A id ’ M essage D elayed increased 50 per cent. MERCHANTS are backing expansion in parking with en­ Let it rain . . . let it shine you’ll be prepared thusiasm. This is shown by the two front buildings on Grand for any weather forecast in your season River. When a tot was built behind Jacobson’s, merchants spanner chesterfield. Combed cotton madras added a front to the rear of plaid with the popular velvet collar. S i » their buildings. The city council needs only to 8 to 16 in blue assorted plaids. find adequate amounts of land located near the business dis­ trict and purchase it. The lots will pay for themselves even­ tually. - ~ However, that is easier said than done. A took into the fu­ ture of the city 10 years from now shows that the parking problem is serious. ' “LAND IS AN irreplaceable commodity and about the only place we can go now is up,” Robert Bruce, city engineer, said. — Chief of Police Charles Pegg’s solution is either to increase Junior sized print the number of lots or have parking in several story build­ ings- Ideal parking facilities in a city should have 10 to .15 per _ Two French Papers Party Dress cent of the spaces open at all tunes. Donated to Library i n sh e er d r a p e d n ylo n WITH THIS ideal in mind, the planning 'Commission be­ gins work designing plans for future parking. Still in the formulative-stages is a downtown development which would include ramps for parking. Several cities have tried this and found it success­ You’ll catch the eye and many ful. compliments in this bright, vibrant Flint has several ramps in the business district. Shoppers print nylon dress. Full bouncy drive up one or two Stories via skirt with drapedcowel neckline. ramps and park on large steel surfaces. As they leave, they pay an attendant. Special Sale! C hildren’s Famous-Name Light as a whisper in orange print Since there is4ittle available to sweep you off to spring time land inside the city close to the parties. Select yours in junior business district, lots must be built outside the city. THE PURPOSE of having lots'for shoppers is then defeat- Q uality Canvas Shoes sizes. LEVEL EAST LANSING J u d ic ia ry P o s t C H IL D 'S C A P P E D T O E O X F O R D P e titio n s O p e n Petitions are available for a sophomore opening on stu­ dent judiciary. The petltionr can be found in the Men’s Di­ vision, of Student Services and the Union concourse. - Students who will be attend­ ing summer school and inter­ They'res/ netv ested in being justices may also fill out petitions. arid exciting, P u b lis h e r KNEE A u th o r B o o k s e lle r C appers New for summer fun , . . knee cappers la­ the new mid* knee .length. Completely Y O U T H S’ & BO YS’ H I O R LO B A SK ETB A LL SH O ES washable in duck doth jrith rope M L White or black with extra rubber bumper toe Designed to give you perfect fit la rad, Thick suction grip soles and ventilated eyletf white or blue, sizes 8 to 18. Youths* hi style, 12 to boys‘ 6, to style in boys’ 2% - 8. . GABDEN LEVEL, EA ST LANSING Y o u r C o p y A u to g r a p h e d t h is b o o k a v a ila b le C o r n e r o f A n n a n d M .Á .C . E . L A N S IN G . . . O P E N T O D A Y 1 2 N O O N T O . 9 P .M E .L A N S IN G . . . S H O P 1 2 N O O N T O 9 P J L , E D 2 - 5 0 0 6