W eather R ep o rt Mostly w arns aaa m mmmm n j change tony. Low tif ira f o_ jtoa monung *7; Ugh today 0SL PossMüty to scattered light fpwt tonight. Cento Established U . S . M a r s h a ls Seek Ransom re a te n e d In A la b a m a Castro Offers 1,200 Men MONTGOMERY, Ala., UB- considered just as plain citi­ ces, a reporetr asked him: the federal government sends zens trying to take the law into “What next?” j them here to help pot down a An angry Gov. John Patterson v For 500 New Tractors warned a high federal official their own hands.” Hie federal government ap­ KENNEDY REPLIED: “No create.” disturbance which it helped Sunday thft 400 or more armed MIAMI, Fin., (3—An unparal­ ganization is eager to help free UR. marshals arriving here pears ready to use whatever }more trouble, I hope.” White said the armed mar­ The racial violence brought shals “intend to operate with­ leled search for millions of dol­ the captives. Boissier declined tnay be arrested if they try to force it feels is necessary to the Rev. Martin Luther King in federal jurisdiction, which lars to r a n s o m insurgent comment on the merit of Cas­ intervene in race riot control. prevent recurrence of Woody prisoners f r o m communist- tro’s offer but declared, f‘We ‘We do not recognize them racial violence in Alabama. , Jr. back Sunday to tee city we believe-encompasses pro­ tinged Cuba went forward Sun­ would do (hit utmost for these as law enforcement officers in -And the justice department where he gained fame as the tecting passengers traveling by leader of a boycott-of segre­ interstate bus.” day, inspired by the arrival of people without mixing in npli- this matter," Patterson told said Sunday U.S. marshals and gated city buses. 10 representatives of the cap- tics. We care for people, 'not Associated Press aft«- a other federal officers already King and other Negro leaders . ‘Is this invasion of U.S. mar­ tives. for governments.” sent into that state “are on. shals an indefinite proposi­ heated conference with Byron were scheduled to -attend a tion?” asked Alabama Atty. T h e Cuban Revolutionary HE RAID Pierre Jequier, the R. (Whizzer) White, no. 1 as- sound legal ground.” church gathering to m a k e Gen. MacDonald Gallion. one Council, which organized the committee’s Latin American to U.S. Atty. Gen. Rob- THE DEPARTMENT said known whether battered “free­ of the state officials present. April 17 invasion that resulted expert, leaves soon for Central theugovernor had been advised dom riders” would continue in the capture of 1,200 mejk an- America and ‘‘we hope he will The governor, flanked by “the marshals were there to their challenge of bus station “THERE IS no time limit on nounced it would direct the be able to go to Cuba. ’ several state officials, was enforce federal law and would segregation in tee wake of our stay here,” White replied, campaign for their release. plainly angry at times and his do so.” Saturday’s race riot. “but naturally, we hope it will Jose Miro Cardona, council tone was often argumentative Prior to the governor’s state­ A group of Negroes met the be brief. Everything seems president, expressed confidence as they talked. White remain­ ment, department officials ex­ integration spokesman at the very peaceful this morning, yet that Fidel Castro’s terms could be met. The Cuban prime min­ AKA Sets ed polite but firm, Tiis voice pressed confidence that the 500 airport. Also present were yesterday’s violence showed showing no emotion. or so federal officers sent into state officers led by Public how fast it can erupt.” ister offered to release the To the governor’s expressed THE ANGRY Patterson told the Montgomery area Saturday Safety Director Floyd Mann, to belief that Communists pro­ prisoners for 500 American tractors or bulldozers. Junior 5ÒG White: “Make especially cer­ night tain that none of your men en­ there and Sunday would be able prevent further possible vio­ to handle the tense situation lence. mote “freedom rides,” the deputy U.S. Attorney General THE PRISONER-representa- croach on any of our state “in cooperation with lo­ tives remained at a Miami cal authorities.” iWHITE FLEW to this trou­ said he didn’t know of any laws, rights or functions, be­ bled city Saturday night to su Communist infiltration into this Beach hotel to await results. cause we’U arrest them just But it was apparent here teat pervise the growing task force movement. — If something positive material­ A parade of queens which rep­ like anybody else.” the federal government is pre­ “But no matter what this of federal officers sent here izes by Tuesday afternoon-they resented^ many campus living White replied that theTederal pared to augment that force, from surrounding states by the group’s connection may be, if may remain four days more to units started the Junior 500 government “does not share or possibly call in troops, if U.S. Attorney General. any,” he argued, “that is no see the deal through. They ar­ program. The parade originat­ your views on that point” and developments make that neces­ “Any further federal inter­ reason why they shouldn’t be rived unescorted Saturday by ed on M.A.C., and continued said the marshals and deputiz­ sary. assured of the right to travel airliner from Havana. across. Grand River onto the ed officers—some already pa­ THE IMPRESSION report­ vention,” Patterson declared, peacefully by bus.” Miro Cardona said after con­ campus to the .stands erected trolling city streets—“will con­ ers got in talks with officials “would certainly be harmful to ferring with the prisoners at his in front of the Women’s Intra­ tinue working to maintain law was teat the government had federal - state relationships. sick bed last night that he will mural building. and order.” ^ These relations are already at embarked^ on a course from1 a pretty low ebb as far as Ala­ open a ransom account today ^The course for the race was in a Miami bank. around West Circle Driva with MICHIGAN'S BEAN QUEEN-Mary Am Hobart, Gage- “There are other pending which it would not turn back. movements ofJwis passengers Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kenne­ bama is concerned.” Denouncing tee federal ac­ Angolan Already on hafid are a $25,000 the finish line at the Women’s town sophomore, embarks on a national tonr publicising I which might provoke fiaore ra- dy and top aides conferred, tion, donation from William D. Paw­ Intramural buildings ley, former U.S. ambassador ^ The winners of the si^ men’s to Cuba, and a $25,000 loan heats were: Hedrick house, Michigan Week. Mary Ann’s parents operate a 2to acre ' ] cial violence official said here," without the federal elaborat- throughout the ¿fay in Kenne­ sider Patterson farm where last year 140 acres were devoted to mejwo- j ing. “We want to* have the dy’s office here, keeping in we feel that your presence here you said “we con­ interlopers here and R ebels J duction of Michigan navy beans. fState News photo by I marshals on hand in case there constant touch with the federal will only serve to agitate and frjjm the Miami National Bank. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Asher Antonio De Varona, revolu­ house. Alpha Sigma Phi, But­ tionary council member, rush­ terfield hall and Phi Sigma T. S. Crockett) _ ____ [is trouble.” representatives in Montgomery headed by Deputy Atty. Gen. provoke tee racial situation.” The governor accused the Preparing j IN WASHINGTON, the jus­ Byron White. ' —' federal government of encour­ ed to Miami from Washington Kappa. and conferred early Sunday The women division winners with Miro Cardona. were: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Zeta, Chi Omega, Delta Munn Award P art tice department said White The attorney general, who aging “freedom rides” and LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo i took Patterson’s statement to Saturday night ordered tee spe­ told White he thinks the bus- iJV—Holden Roberto, self-styled j » a R - t k a t federal officers cial task force of federal offi­ riding movement to test segre­ leader of 50,000 Angolan na­ ! might be arrested “if they act- cers into Montgomery on the gation traditions is Communist- tionalist rebels, held a council THE CAMPAIGN for funds Delta Delta, Alpha Phi and Al­ in the strange ransom opera­ pha Kappa Alpha. tion was pressed on many A new 500 record was set by fronts. The Miami News called the women’s division with " __ Of Michigan Week ' ed ih breach of local law.” authority of his brother, the inspired. Patterson, questioned by a President, was at his desk un­ of war at his headqimrters here Sunday. It was to draw up newsman after the conference, til 2:30 a.m. Sunday and re­ “WE DON’T need your mar­ plans to counter a big new on "free people throughout the Alpha Kappa Alpha which won said his statement meant that turned there at 9 a.m. shals, we-don’t want them and Portuguese offensive scheduled Bv AL ROYCE , Since 1954, Michigan Week! U.S. marshals trying to quell During one of his numerous we didn’t ask for them,” the to begin at the end to this Americas” to contribute since 3:01.4 time. They had broken State News-Staff W riter has grown into the m ort widely chief executive said. “And still month. “we believe a human life is the record in their preliminary publicized state celebration in any -further rioting “will be excursions into adjacent offi­ priceless.” heat witoa 3:02.1 time and won Clarence “ Biggie” Munn. di­ the nation. Roberto, a tall, slim Angolan In Detroit, a committee in­ by at least 20 car lengths. rector of athletics at Michigan Michigan Week is prim arily African, conferred with three cluding Mrs. Franklin D. Roo­ Judy Williams, Kenmore, N. State, has been elected to the carried on at the local level of his top lieutenants whoTiad sevelt, Dr. Milton S. Eisen­ Y. sophomore, -was the driver Michigan Sports H all of Fam e under the direction of a local slipped across the Congo fron­ hower and labor leader Walter of the record breaking entry, last week. - chairm an. Local activities-are tier to report on the Portuguese Reuther was formed to raise and the runners were Herm Munn and five other M ichi­ financed by individual contri­ buildup in the Wert African funds. / .. Johnson, Plainfield, N.J. fresh­ gan sports “ greats” w ill he butions, service clubs, cham­ colony. _ t Cuban exiles and o t h e r man: Dewey Lincoln", Ham- honored Wednesday d u r i n g bers of commerce, local gov­ A dozen officials of the An­ groups joined in the campaign. tramck freshman; John Par­ Michigan Week, S.u n d a y ernments a n d promotional golan Peoples Union (U P A ). to In Geneva, International Red ser, Richmond,_ya. freshman; through Saturday, it was an­ products. — which Roberto is president, C r o s s Committee President Walker Beverly, White Plains, nounced by W. Nick Kerbawy, On the state level. Michigan waited outside his bungalow, Leopold Boissier said the or- N.Y. freshman, and Sherman chairman of the Michigan-in- Week is _ sponsored -by the ready to offer their advice. Lewis, Louisville, Ky. fresh­ sports committee. G reater Michigan Foundation, In an interview after the man. Others selected were Lloyd a non-profit organization in­ meeting Roberto, 36, a farmer government clerk, described Two Students The finals of each division consisted of the six fastest B razil, form er all-Am erican terested in promoting . Michi­ football star of the University gan. A budget of $70,600 has himself as leader to .Angola's times jn a run off. Mens’ divi- of Detroit; Benny Friedman, been set up this year, and each two-month-old rebellion against Iqjpred In See Jr. 500, pg. 6 all-Am erican quarterback at of 16 regional chairmen given the University of Michigan ih i a quota to raise, Portuguese authorities. Around 50.000 guerrilla fighters take his orders, he claimed. Collision ~ r State News Fee the 1920s; and Branch. Rickey, Financial support for M ichi- coach of U of M ’s baseball | gan Week is through contribu- _ “I hope to return to Angola team from 1910 to 1913. 1tions from business and mdi- in time for the Portuguese of­ Failure to yield the right of _Also chosen were B ill H e w itt,j viduals. the G reater Michigan fensive,” said Roberto. “I feel way involved two students in Beginning In Fait one-time M ich ig an ! o o t b. a 11 Foundation and promotional my presence will bolster mo­ an accident at 11:11 P m-JFri­ Students w ill pay $1 a term great, and Lynwood “ School- products, rale at a time when there is day at the corner of Michigan | for State News beginning at boy” Rowe, pitcher fo rth e pen-! Last week in .D e tro d ju d g w bound to be much bloodshed. avenue and Center street. But this is something the war John ff. Nelson, Port Huron -fallregistration;-- •- - — the Board oL nant winning D etroit Tigers, in j picked M etrecal as Product of ■ + 1934-35. Both Hewitt and Rowe j the Y e a r.- The Mead Johnson council must decide. All de­ sophomore, suffered .cuts on| Trustees decided Thursday. cisions are made by the coun- Fees will be collected of each are dead. j Co. of Zeeland, m aker of Met- his left forehead .He~was treat­ The Michigan Sports H all of I recal,.was praised for its in- -cil.” ed at Olin Health center and re- student registering to relieve He claimed that since the re­ lo&sfeo* —' Nelson’s car collided with a subsidy. j the university of its State News Fame was started in 1955 as j tegrity in advertising and for part of Michigan Week to hon- creating new jobs in Michigan or outstanding contributors to Chrysler Corporation’s Red­ bellion started March 15. about 25.000 Angolans, -“including car driven by Harold B. Tamb- The action came as part of a Michigan 'sports. Selection to stone Rocket- which boosted hundreds of women and chil­ lin, Grand Rapids senior, when campus-wide economy pro­ the hall of fame is made by America’s first astronaut into dren," have been slain by the Nelson turned north on Center gram prompted by a cut in Michigan sports writers and space, was named Honorary Portuguese army and air force. street and failed to stop for legislative appropriations for broadcasters. Product of the Year. He asserted about 2.000 Portu­ westbound Michigan avenue the university. May 24 has been designated guese have been killed by the traffic. Great Lakes Friendship Day rebels. Nelson was ticketed witn during which. Michigan will Roberto claimed large areas failure to yield the right of way. Charles W. Delamarter, 5404 Pre-Enroll for Summer host Leslie Frost, prime minis­ ter of Ontario, and his cabinet. SHERIFF’S POSSE ON THE SCENE—A dozen members of the sheriff’s mounted posse patrol by the front of the of Northern Angola along the N. Okemos road, is believed to The board of directors of the Fraternity bus station in Montgomery, Ala., Saturday after a mob beat a group of freedom riders from Birmingham. (AP Congolese border are in the hands to his rebel guerrillas. have suffered a heart attack at 10:40 a.m. Friday while visiting campus. And Fall Thru June 1 Greater Michigan Foundation has selected “Michigan’s New Scholars Wirephoto) He said his followers were arm­ ed with captured Portuguese Delamarter w a s removed Pre-enrollment for the 1961 Students, in the Business and ] Horizons ’ as this year s theme. weapons and had received no Each day of Michigan Week from 203 Ag Engineering build­ ing and taken to Sparrow hos­ summer and fall-—sessions is Public Service college may I has taking place and will continue check the bulletin board in the been given a special desig­ Rise Early Congress To Meet At military help from abroad. He added: - through June 1. departmental office—of their nation and emphasis. “Many of our people have pital. They are Sunday—Spiritual Michigan State’s fraternity only knives with which to fight He is in satisfactory condi­ Many students have already major for procedure. tion, hospital attendants said. pre-enrolled and others have Leisenring said registration Foundation made arrangement* to do so. next fall will be condensed-into ernment Day. i^onday—Gov­ Day, Tuesday-—Hospi­ system will present its spring term Honors Breakfast Tues­ State Capitol May 24 but all are prepared to lay down their lives for their coun­ Those who have not should see about two and three-fourths tality Day, Wednesday—Our Livelihood Day, Thursday—Ed­ day morning at 7:30 in the Red try.” their academic advisor within days. This will mean more Cedar room of Kellogg center. AUSG will move from its Congress will also clebate the ucation Day , Friday—Our Heri­ Entry Blanks the next few days. students goings through regis­ Lyle Leisenring, —assistant tration in less time. —■ tage Day and Saturday—Our Following tiie meal, an ad­ usual meting place in the Stu­ dress by Dr. Gordon Sabine, dent Services building to the issue of whether graduate stu­ dents should be given a voice in Club Has registrar, said Friday one func­ Pre-enrollment will give the Youth Day. "— I director of admissions and j State Capitol Wednesday night. student government. If the is­ Deadline Set tion of pre-enrollment is to student and instructor more oldMary have more time In' the student tone to handle program prob­ town, Michigan MSU Aim Hobart, 19-year- . coed from Gage- scholarships for MSU. will hon­ Meeting in the chamber of or those men who have dis­ thé House of Representatives sue is passed^ it will be refer­ red to the student voters next Annual Fry and advisor to confer and iron lems at a more leisurely pace. h a s been fall because a constitutional All campus organizations named Michigan Bean Queen in played outstanding scholastic at 7:30 p.m., student govern­ amendment wifi be necessary that want to enter the 1961 Act­ out problento to programs and been Now that the students have ability. ment will consider a resolution The Varsity dub has an­ contacted it is up to teem conjunction w i t h Michigan to make it law. nounced plans for its tasunl- ivities Carnival sponsored by schedule. Another honored guest, Pres­ urging tbe legisUture to re­ A.W.S. must Lave their «dry Except for the College of Busi­ wise to see their advisor. Other­ Week. - - _ ident John A. Hannah, will pre­ consider the appropriations for AUSG was invited to meet in chieken fry to be bekl at Spin. ness and Public Sendee, stu­ the pre-enrollment pro­ Mary Ann, a sophomore, left the House of Representatives Tuesday. blanks submitted by today. Thursday on a national tour to sent a plaque of recognition to higher education, according to The event will take place on Activities Carnival la designed dents to other colleges have gram will not prove effective publicize Michigan Week, She the graduating senior with the Gordon Suber, Owosso sopho­ by Don R. Pears, speaker of for the new student who been contacted through letter, next fall. tee House. The legislature is the yest side to Jettison tokl accompanied three, agricultu­ highest cumulative grade-point more, hVSO speaker pro top. wishes to know what Michigan tod if a letter was not received, The 1961-62 time schedule ral queens, all of whom are average. Other faculty guests If passed, a copy of the reso­ in recess until June. house. State can offer in addition to the student should check imme­ may be obtained in~U3 Admin­ the public is invited to attend It is open to all active mem­ will be m t o to boa«' these lution will be sop to all State academic facilities, ft will hi diately with bis academic ad- istration building with the stu­ scheduled national TV to appear on several programs. outstanding MSU students. senators and representatives. the meeting. bers to the chib. held Oct. 5 in Spartan stadium. triaor. dent's IDcard. “ ç-íSrafliPBîMs P Past Committees Pressures on Deserve Big Part - The voluntary ROTC bill passed quietly In the last school year, the mittee on ROTC, under ¿he chairmanship By MICHAEL ALEXANDER at the Trustee meeting Thursday, with no commotion, no publicity, no controversy. The of Dale Warner, studied the program ~ Michigan State University received a harsh split on the Board was the same as last tensiyely and drafted a masterful report op taste of what is often considered a chief draw year, four to two, but this time the vote the problem, which included a recommenda­ tecfc of our system of government. The -tee- ^ favored the voluntary program. tion that ROTC be made voluntary. J mendous budget cut which has shackled still The intensity of feeling surrounding the further the attempts to improve the caliber of vote was in vast contrast to last year, when The faculty Senate, in making its recom­ mendation to /the Board followed cloeely the education at this university is a phenomenon agitation eras high, when student govern­ that arises quite naturally. ment and faculty organizations pushed long report of thy first student government com­ and hard to have the voluntary program mittee. The Board of Trustees, in passing To the idealist, such e reduction of financial ^ the resolution, adopted substantially the support is preposterous. It is preposterous to *“ *M*We feel th at due credit should be ac- recommendations of the second Select Com­ him because he has a keen eye for the future. 1 corded the groups wideh devoted time and mittee of AllSG. To the sensible person tie cut seems almost as effort to thorough investigations of the STUDENT GOVERNMENT has indicated ridiculous. With more and more students with ROTC situation and to rational recommen­ a desire to work with the faculty in more and more projects it just does not make dations th a t the voluntary program be up the new voluntary program. We sense. Then w hy te^he cut reality. adopted. that, in keeping with ¿he land-grant The budget cut is reality because the pres­ CERTAINLY THEIR agitation has in­ osophy, the students are consulted in the program through AUSG. Setting up a pro­ sure on the State legislators is too much for fluenced PresidenVHannah, the administra­ them to bother with. From their vantage point tion and the Board of Trustees. President gram that meets with student and faculty favor will make the voluntary program more it is far bettor to lower the so-called “nuisance Hannah, in his recommendation to the taxes” and escape the constant badgering of - Board stated that, in view of general feel­ attractive to prospective enroUees. President Hannah, ¿he administration their shortsighted electors. There is more ing, he could only recommend that the vol­ thought given to their political future or to their untary program be passed. ^ and the Trustees should be commended for recognizing and implementing the wishes of popularity and not enough given to the future. The Academic affairs committee of AUSG under John Martinen turned out a the students and the faculty. But the mood Governments that base a great deal of policy report on ROTC in 1969-60. The report was of calm in which the recommendation was on public opinion are confronted continually well-thought out and was a thorough-pres- passed should not conceal or blur the past with this dilemma. The people that express entation of the feelings of various groups agitation and constant pressure of these themselves have «sly their own immediate in­ - on the matter.'The report, approved by Stu­ groups. Their hard work and rational re­ terests in mind for the most part. They live dent Congress, recommended that the vol­ ports were largely responsible for bringing for the here and now and do not think of tha about Thursday's change. future or of the possible consequences of their untary program be adopted. desires. A government cannot to run from day to day. A nation cannot meet the challenge of the future by spreading short-lived'capital in Intercollegiate Sports Don t the present The answer to such a difficulty is quite simple but the solution, in, this case, has already been Give Enough to Education taken care of by the State legislature. When people have difficulty in understanding why - they should be paying such high taxes they should be educated so that they will be able BY MARY BASING local shopkeepers, restaurants and other to understand, that the money they are spend­ State News Staff Writer businessmen. - L etters to th e Ê ditor ing is truly in their best interests. ^ THE PROBLEM is deep but not complex, The function of eolfeges and universities _ As I have said, the State legislature has is to advance education. Does our current system of intercollegiate athletics contri­ Commager said. The solution is drastic but not difficult; all that is needed is the will j to apply it. ' •<- Dorm Segregation, Carnival coped with this problem. They simply allocated less money to education. bute either to the central function of ed­ First, we must give games back to the comer first, but the student ucation or to its by-products? his adjustment to college life, students. 'A ll fo r Me’ ? How else can a newcomer learn should have a constructive This question was asked by Henry Steele Commager, who received an honorary de­ The students must manage their own games, as they do at English universities. Te the Editor: _ . more easily the traditions, rules ami ways of life at MSU? worthwhile project which bene­ fits the community and the uni­ 75,000 Titles Ready gree from MSU last year, in a New York My reviewing of the quote in Also, the residents of this versity. It is through such ac­ Times article, “Give the Games Back to the Let them play their games for the fun of it, not to entertain adults or make money May 8 State News concerning the morality of Conservatism new dormitory will have to set up a constitution, and manage tivities that the students learn self-discipline, r e s p e c t for In Microtext Library Students.” _ for the community or win glory for old themselves and others. They the affairs of the dorm. Will The university library’s microtext room con­ THE PROBLEM is the enterprise itself— Pugwash. Put an end to spectacles, ten d s this process not be facilitated learn and realize their own tains material ranging from doctoral disserta­ intercollegiate athletics in American uni­ in uniforms, drum majorettes and well- deter­ by having tbe leadership of ex- capabilities in working with tions to Sears and Roebuck catalogs, according versities, said the April 16 article.— trained cheering sections, all of them arti­ mine whether its goal is indivi­ p e r i e n c e d upperclassmen7 people, situations and budgets. to John Whitelaw, divisional librarian and mi­ dual freedom or an “all for me” Therefore, the isolation of There are some things* which crocopy custodian. The funcion of colleges and universities ficial and all giving a fantastically exag­ can’t be learned from a text gerated importance to the games. ethic. If it happens to be one, freshmen in such a fashion, is is to.advance education, Commager said. the other, or a combination of most of all unfair to them, and book or a professor. They have More than 75,000 titles are available on micro­ The only justification for athletics, there­ Put an end tiBMnunontai hi 4 Campus UN’s Tirassi Finishes H orticulturist R eveals I n fo r m a t io n JL . , t .. . .. ' . > F T H 5 5 T 5 HBS? ■ fÉ é tl I g U H B Ideals of Research T » . m - M U a fm . essM Research is like a “golden logical Society ha UK for his MARKETING thread that gleams and beck­ leadership fat the horticultural TOASTMASTERS—7 p.m., II Union. CLUB — 7:15 only new hope for our people sponsibility developing among ons and which, once caught field. pja., 33 Union. ~ By KEUN YOUN Mate Mam Staff Writer anyhow." our citizens is to provide a max­ t of, cam never be }o*t.' Toussi said that the creation imum satisfaction to tile max­ It .appears to he quite true of a meaningful life and con­ imum number of citizens that there to ana immediate struction at a secure future for througi methods under which ■ Lis is the belief which Dr. Harold B. Tukey, heed of tha department of horticulture, ex­ a i l taaeparsNe connection be­ aB humanity is our goal to at­ expressions we need would not pressed when he was present­ tween Mohammad Tbussi from tain ami our principle to uphold. be hampered or denied. ' ed the annual Senior Science Iran and the Campus UN, an “I will try, whether I should “In any case, I’d like to stim­ Award of the Society of Sigma egealknt example of a truly succeed or tall,” he said, "to ulate and encourage a new out­ Xi, honorary science organiza­ saccasaful organization on cam* give my fullest ability and my look toward social, political and tion at a meeting of the local PU*. && y,;.- .' " Si knowledge to make the future economic responsibilities in our chapter. • relatively new orgqni- brighter for our people.” *£ country. The Campus UN, The noted horticultural re­ ‘ * Tipus UN has tid­ He also firmly believes that through my experience, nave searcher told of the excitement ying sd further than many other the youth of today, and tha me much more chance to evalu­ and satisfaction that had come on campus, sim- leaders of tomorrow are keen­ ate these concepts and ideas.” to him during a research becauae Toussi and the ly responding to a historical Toussi is still single, though career of more than 40 years. leader» of the Campus UN mission. FOR ADVICE to young re- he said he hasn’t been lonely, searchers, Tukey said, “The helieve and feel that the club’s because he believes he is dedi­ “IF THE DECADES ahead of success is due to the active in­ us are the most crucial period cated to social service. His idea individual does very little by terest its members have^ -—J himself. He builds on the many in human history,” he said, and belief is to give benefit to contributions that others have The total membership of the "then let us prove that at the the people and society, not to made before him.” _ Campus UN- Is over 200. Be- crossroads of humanity, where himslef. -- “Ideas do not need to be tfreen 60 and 70 nations are rep­ tiie decision ‘to be’ or'not to be’ “I haven’t been lonely,” he horn,” Tukey told these veter­ resented, either by their own is to be made, we will force said. “Maybe the realization of an researchers who guide and nationals or others. history to take a proper course my dream proceeds the Expan­ inspire young people. “They B U T BEHIND its rapid at action. sion of my own personal/satis­ may remain locked up in a growth and large response, “New direction on social re- faction and enjoyment.” timid and sensitive personality there Is a hidden quality of to whom the slightest sugges­ outstanding and meritorious de- tion of ridicule or criticism is to destroy the idea unborn. vbtlon rendered by Secretary- General Mohammad Toussi. A rtist Hope R etires “The word ‘no* should be stricken from the research Vo­ 'Thussi is practically the Cam­ cabulary,” he said. “There sue pus UN Itself. He has done a 'tremendous job for the Campus UN since 1960, and especially After 19 Years Here only shades of encouraging ‘yes.’ This is the climate in which research thrives best.” for the first annual conference John W. Hope, artist, will Nile region of Africa and the Barrier Reef of Australia. Tukey, who came to this Uni­ Of intercollegiate model UN retire from the university fac­ ulty June 30. Hope first came SINCE COMING to MSU, MOHAMMED TOUSSI versity in 1945, has received which was held February of Hope has worked with the ha­ many awards and honors. He to MSU in 1942, and has been this year. j a member of the museum staff bitat groups of the university National attention might well aincethat time. museum. Besides sculpturing was a delegate to the Interna­ tional Horticultural Congress in is be focused on this event for many UN missions have offer­ Hope Australia, was and bom in received Sydney, his first animals, be constructs and paints the artificial back­ Sharon Shutty Gets London in 1952 and at The Hague in 1955 - the word ~ ed to send diplomats from UN HE IS A MEMBER of the headquarters as advisers. formal training in the arts at grounds for these exhibitions. Sydney Technical College. He Hisjatest achievement is the biological council of the Na­ for uWe are proud,” President received further schooling at painting of 16 large murals John ' A. Hannah once said, the American Art Training Cen­ depicting prehistoric life. State M ajorette T itle tional Research Council; con­ sultant to the-Atomic Energy "that the students of Michigan ter of Paris and the Beaux-Arts Commission; a member of the State University—native Ameri­ The title of “Majorette also judged on formal attire Author’s Club” in London ; and Thin. . . handsome. . . dependable. . . that's your cans and those from other lands—join hands in so many Fete Staffs Queen of Michigan” Was won and in bathing suits. i technical adviser to the Miss Shutty will next, com­ United States delegation at the new Hamilton. Choose a slender Thinlina by Sharon Shutty, Oak Park pete for the title “Majorette International Conference on cooperative ventures, such as the model United N a t i o n s At Banquet freshman, in Detroit Sunday. Queen of America” in August Peacetime Uses of Atomic En­ style or a self-winding Thin-o-mStic Either will reflect your good taste as Assembly, ' Majorettes from all over the at Fayetsville, North Carolina. ergy at Geneva. The purpose of thé Campus' Thursday Awards are not new for Shar­ He was awarded the Wilder on, however, At Berkeley High Medal by the American Porno- accurately as it tells the time. UN is to serve as a training School from which she gradu­ ground for leadership for both Typewriters will be deserted • - H- ■ , - ' and wire machines stilled ated, Sharon won five scholas­ foreign and American students.. It provides an opportunity to Thursday, May 25, as publics* tic awards. Herhigh school awards also Interested freely display their ideas re­ -tions workers pause for the an­ include Wolverine Girls State gardless of how liberal or unique they are. nual publications banquet at Kellogg center." Speech A v a r d , Thespian In A rt W ork? The banquet is held to honor Award, and the National Quill TO QUOTE Toussi, “It is the the staff members of the State and- Scroll Award. Hie Publicity committee on noetic ground for the cultiva­ News, Wolverine, MSU Veter­ The 18-year-old coed is a AUSG will have petitions avail­ tion of International outlook.” inarian and Spartan Engineer beauty queen, too. She was 1958 able Monday for students in­ Toussi will receive his Ph.D. after a full year of work. Homecoming queen in high terested in limited art work or degree in June, after having fin­ Members of the Board of school and last week was having silk screening ability. ished his B.A. and MA. degrees Publications and faculty of the chosen queen of Phi Psi fra­ The petitions will be in 323 T-65Q-$89.50 from the University of Theran school of journalism will be ternity. Student Services. and Central Michigan Univer­ present also. sity. He studied educational ad­ Highlighting the event will ministration. be the presentation of. awards JOHN W. HOPE -to staff members and the un­ So tha Campus UN will have to have a new secretary-gen­ Institute of Design in New York veiling of the 1961 Wolverine. SHARON SHUTTY eral next year. City, where he was the recipi­ General chairman for the "I’d like to see this univer­ ent of a bronze medal for scul­ banquet -are Sue Price, Ma­ state were judged on physical sity continue to encourage in­ ptor composition in 1917. inaroneck, N.Y., senior,' and fitness, military- and fancy T a re y to n d e liv e rs th e fla v o r... ternational affairs through cul­ Many examples of Hope’s Jane Denison, East Lansing strutting, baton twirling, and a tivation of ideas under which sculpture ean be found in the senior. talent routine. The girls were people can commiMhemselves American Museum of Natural to serve beyond their indiVid- History, New York. During his -ual circles,” said Toussi. 15 years at that museum, he Other than his campus activ­ worked with mammal habitat ity, he was, the MSU delegate groups, life-sized human fig­ For Good Food & Fun to the first International Stu­ ures, and. decorative sculpture. come to the O x R o ast dent Seminar in Vermont in Hope- says the most impor­ 1958. In 1959 he attended the tant of these works is a series International Student Confer­ of large bas-relief panels show­ ence in West Berlin, and this ing African animals modeled year he will be attending the In­ in a stylized form. _ ternational Student Conference Thors. May 25 — which will be held at Williams­ DURING THIS TIME, Hope burg, Va. showed several of his sculp­ Adults $1.25 Jenison Secret Sometime around August, he tures at the annual exhibitions Children $ .75 Practice field Will .arrive at his home via of the National Academy and the Architectural South America, Europe and Af- From 1938 to 1942 Hope was League. ~ rica. a professional sculptor, after “I HAVE quite a mixed feel­ which he taught at the Nassau Burt Lancaster in His First Role ing at this moment,” Toussi Institute of Art, Long Island, said wistfully, “bidding fare­ N. Y., for four years. Since Winning The Academy Award! well to this campus, and my Sketches of Hope have ap­ friends. This is sad, but I am peared in six editions of “Who’s HERE IS RAWTRUTH... NAILEDTOTHE SCREEN! faced with av very challenging Who in Art”. Situation in my home country. Hope has traveled exten­ "Çpussi boldly suggested that sively in France and Belgium, there are so many problems and has been a member of re­ which lay ahead in his future— search expeditions to the Upper the problems of adequate land reform, the fraudulent elections the corrupted government, and various other social problems. M o v in g ?' "I will exclusively and inten­ Get th is sively support the anti-corrupt­ ion philosophy of the govern­ F re e ment,” he said, "and this is the Book Give« the facts about moving. Explain* the moving estimate. Show* how charge* a n deter­ mined. It’s FREE... call or wn te; - Robert E. Watters 1296 May Street ■ Mich. nr 4-1421 Dual Filter does it! Here’s one filter cigarette that’s really different! 'TW w hita The difference is tbiar Tareyton’s Dual Fjltcr gives you a inique 'outer fitter timer filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL, definitely proved to make AGXNTVOB ^NU^samaamiemMHMlumimigHBlEYWINTERS the taste of a cigarette mild and smooth If works together with a ACTIVATED A to m r n a m m a ic a n CHAftCÓAL v a n LM/mm pure white outerfiher—to balance the flavor elements in the susdite. in itif filter ""TRtPI * Starts ’ TmtayêmdtKfam «pd ygg| lis* isste o f dte tiaat astiures*. Praafar Sfrmfrw O n to MON. THRU rut. TILL 9 SAT. TILL 7 LUCON ¡ÄST tAtttlW* • raoHVfP. TOURS. D U A L F IL T E R T tfrli kmmwH* nini*A m m U li mâ mm ¡P II MS W ¡PSI mm m ÿÆ t |j p ' *3|3^ofe®ÎS i ■•AV':-r-T•'~:i'r' I S P l 1 » 4 . 't ■ m m m W ;s•;F; F/ tw s t ü ? 1 H « H m M M irb^ao State New», Eaèt lâM Îag, Michigan Tr Mondar Morning, May 22, 1961' $ § M i-.1■ Applications Now Available for Wolverine « r a r a - /Application forms for aditori- n i asaodete editor, photo editor, to apply and are urged te call « C ro ssw o rd P u z z lé □ aa □ a n □□□□a □ □ e a a ono □ □ □ Musicians To Convene Here ronto Symphony orchestra; and »almas at extension 201 far in- Sl □□□ n a a a a a a a MSU ham bggB sriectod by ductor will be Tbor Johnson, ' al petitions on the 1M2 Wolver­ sports and copy editor. 1j, a r i a n □ □ □ Chicago Little Symphony con­ William Uncer, solo viola. New ine may be picked up hi 347 There are Mao opening» 1er 10 1 I I I n t lvM » I C h a tte r S K t e w i t t the American Federation of m 14*4949* ’ ? o aaaa naaanaa Musicians as the site far the ductor, who will hea» a faculty York Philharmonic orchestra. Student Services May 21 thru students interested in wwrtfig 4 G iv e w ay c o u n try . aa aaaaa 000c of nationally-known string tty 23. according to Jerry Hohnes, on organization and senior sec­ The beat of a lightening belt 7 D r i i l* / third '«NiBfe«} International RAFAEL DRÜIAN, concert- 13 T u rk . c o m - ia W B S S m ä $ 4 □ a« nan n a nan String Congress June 12 to Au­ strumentaiists, Taylor said. master, Cleveland orchestra; editor. tion of the new beak. Mem­ causes nitrogen to combine with n a n a ciaaao a a Positions to be filled include bers of si! classes are invited oxygen. . . 5 -cs» gust u . SCHOLARSHIPS for the 100 Frank H*>user, concertmaster, 13. O n e o h * :.\|K □aaoaaa aaaaa The student body at the con­ San Francisco Symphony or­ . 30. W iae « u m R n n a ci D 3 • winners will include free trans­ I S In fre q u e n t­ 30. T o ta l aan an ao a js n ! gress will consist of 120 win­ portation to and from their chestra; Théodore Salnaan, ly 40 E n co re ana aE aaa^an i ners of string instrument audi­ nomes, room and board, re­ principal c e l l i s t , Pittsbnr^i 17. Bitter herb tions by A.F.M. locals through­ cording and broadcasting fa­ Symphony orchestra; and Lou­ CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS 1 9 -T rs n in r t 19 G e rm a n w e ig h t 30. P o rte d 41 T rib u n a l 41 Note of U a rale 0 1 W ith e r th a n 30□ auuaa* aaa 2. Span of , f Concerning out the U.S.. and Canada, said Clair Taylor, summer scbool director. . *- cilities, and eight weeks of in- struction and rehearsals. Serving on the faculty will be is Kramer, professor of violin and chamber music, Syracusa University. DEADLINES: I p.m. liny Before PuMicntion for Tnen^ Wed., Them , 21. In k o h a lf o f O O .C nuhad years 10.8anction- Paul Oberg, chairman of ¿he Mishel Piastre, conductor, Lon- w ith te n th * **4 Fri. Editions. Deadline for Men. Edition: 1 p.m. Fri. 2 1 H appy 07. C g n d te d - 3. A rtistic to i W ) a -' department of music fend mu­ gines Symphonette; L o m e Program Info IV 2-3905 p la c e 90 N ig h t h t - d a n te . II. Reserve sic education at the University Munroe, principal cellist, Phil­ Phone ED 2-1511 Extensions 2643 and 2644 *4. V ig o r te » ÿ S -k ÿ 4. S ta in 14. Furthered of Minnesota, win be dean of adelphia orchestra; H y m a n 2S P re s e n t 36. O b ta in S I. fe rm ia» 8. L im b l«.Sp. title the congress, Taylor said. Con­ Goodman, concertmaster, To- MTHFIATCT»THD> I G A N *7 U n its g t 53, P ro n o u n 8. P ro c e e d 30. Cxpend* S l.& tM te 7. Boxing 31. Tip ....... Feature At 1:0$ AU TO M O TIV E F O R RENT REAL ESTATE 32. Self 29 F ro m JO S e a cow DOWN match ''33. Person ac­ Feature 1:00-3:20 ROW 3:16-5:10-7:26-" LUCON I V apor 8. Id e n tic a l 3 IM I CHEVY, tea Com* t e B * d i ROOMS 1 b«£ cused 9:30 " - Shell.' M ichigan a t fU rrlro n » ite r 6:15 F rid ay . 19 a jn . S atu rd ay APPRO VED SU P ERVISED room s fo r 3 m en. sum m er. 1143 A bbott Road 1663 CHRYSLEK. ro o d condition C all te person. F rid ay . 1 4 p.m. Call betw een t a.nv a n d S m b . IV 39 room s. 3 e a r g arage N e a r Ofcem os- 623.500. Jo a n n a Sargeant, B ro k e r. IV 9-6139. NEED Aa 3-BEDROOM 3-BE - HOUSE’ 39 ■aa n i uaaaa I 24. C o n ceits j 25 Hurry 37. Eccentric I piece 5:30-7:40-9:55 |« T IA N S IN « . fH P H I V L : NOW HEAR THIS! YOU’RE IN FOR WILD, TWO DOUBLE ROOMS te r su m ­ W alking in stan c e to Ml a n d aO »4147. 40 m e r term . Oita available fo r F e lt schools. M ust s»U! E x tent a n a n c - 15. Legal WONDERFUL FUN . . . 1161 FORD com pletely re b u ilt. 1663 te rm . M ala stu d e n ts. SO 3-1639 43 tow fo r MSU a m ploy c e t 612.509. CaU ■ ■ « a n ■ ■ ■ a a -action LIKE M0THI!W6 KDUkE m otor, new p a in t Job. e x ce lle n t tires. EAST SOW . PRIV A TE room w ith CaH ED 7-146*._____________________* board, p riv a te e n tra n c e , parkin«. aaa ;■■■ aaa IS. Chart 33. Lawful« EVER8E£N BEFORE! KIDDING THE BRASS OFF THE EVER aaaa aaa aaaa 49 ACRES. 7 ROOM HO!M E. N o rth - e ntlem cn, f t t w eekly. SIS S outh e ast o f E ast Lansing. «1.500 IV claim * METRO-COIOWYNMAYERtow* 1966 FORD. 6 cylinder, sta n d ard sh ift. 4-door, radio, pood condition. S tonrver. .__________________ 63 5-012». Jo a n n a Sargeant. B ro k er. 30 34. Cover LOVING NAVY! . . . 1431 r S p a rtan Village a fte r 3. 1954 MERCURY MONTCLAIR con­ v e rtib le. p e rfe c t condition. C o n tin e n ­ 39 LOST a n d F O U N D E. LANSING 3 blocks t o cam pus. O nly 612A00 jm excellent term s. B uy th is 3 bedroom fam ily hom e. U rin e laaaa 35. Support for 9 Mocking - IS. Dept, store events « KING 6R0THERSrow««« LOST: DARK BROWN fram ed and d in in g se a m s carp e te d , a tta ch e d u u * u a aaa tal kit. All pow er, d u e l »potlight m irrors, alm o st naw tires. Peacti a n d «lassas in M ue flow ered erne. L ast garage, fu ll ba se m e n t, c all to d ay ! w eek on weat cam pus. 303 E. Y akelev R J . F rin k . IV 4-7196. TV 3-4819. o r IS- Perched w h ite . P h o n a CO 7-0530 a fte r 9 p m . 40.DI7. a» 30 ED 3-9696, W alter NeUer C o , R ealtors. B rookfield Plaza. 39 I aaaa wine* 41. Oden 1963 M G-TD. radio, heater, . tire s end recently pain ted . E G 3-1 1996 MG BLACK w ith radio, h e a l­ REAL ESTATE IND IAN H ILLS - S l i j t e . LOOK!! A t th is p rice! I t ’s a 40 ft. liv in g room L E /V IN G MSU • HOME w ith 6 roools a n d b a th dow n, 3 room s a n d b a th u p .(o n a p a rtm e n t 1 . L arge, p ri­ v a te y a rd w ith redw ood fencing aaaa ila aaa a a ia aaaaaai aa . 43. Age 44. Wager tt/Girl’* BIU. TRAVERS , ’WILLIAM SYLVESTER e r a n d new tires. R ecent m ajo r o v e r­ w ith fireplace, h o m em a k er’s d re am N ew c a rp e tin g a n d tile. A lum inum sto rm s. G as h e a t. D ouble garage. CaU name . • " Plus Fqatnretie “The Living Swamp’ h a u l. M ake offer. IV 4-9673. 38 kitch en . 'F u l l b ase m e n t w ith large 0 1 1 7 4 (4 2 . 39 4» p H r ------------ 48. Lately J f J 1966 PLYMOUTH coupe V-8. pow er- re cre atio n a rea , sc re e n e d -te patio, b e au tifu l 100 ft. x 300 ft. landscaped acquired MGM Qolor Cartoon & Latest News Co-Starring1— 41. for flite. G ood shape, u n iq u e c h ara cte r. D iscount priced, 1373. E arl Chiaa. ED 3-3631. ' 1868 VOLKSWAGON sedan. Good 39 y ard. H J. F rin k . IV 3-7730 o r IV 2-4370 o r ED 3-0906. W elter N eUer Co. R ealtors. B rookfield Plaza. E A ST LANSING b y o w n e r. 1146 30 PER SO N A L LYNNE L A FLEU B a n d RAY EN - GLEMAN please com e to th e S ta te ± l± n c ± ln ± — 989 Tust 31 mm. teW O ndbaw iei f-jj 1 4». Palm lily A STARTING THURSDAY * Buddy Hackett • Dennis O’Keefe - Barbara Eden EXTRAS- "condition O ne ow ner. R ecent p a in t B eech S treet. 3 bedroom , fu ll b a se ­ job. Call ED 7-0347. 41 m en t. gas heat« A lum inum storm s 6 N ew s office. Room 347. S tu d e n t S e r­ B U ftT L U H ^ B Exercise Little Bear sc ree n s L ot 77X139. ED 3-1360. 40 vices BMg fo r tw o fre e passes to th e C rest D riv e-In . Guantanamo Bay in Cuba is , torodw dte w «M o f . . . HA90U M6CHY*S Sea of Hashhitato Cartoon VOLKSWAGON. 1969 Good shape. Best offer. N eed to aeU soon. Call now I ED 7-1663 39 toE A ST LANSING!! FACULTY! Close cam pus. 3 bedroom ran ch . L arge W ANTED Dr., McKee 12 miles long and- reaches depths to 60 feet. The U.S. naval th e yow ng s a v a g e s Late WorM'Npws living room , u n iq u e L sh ap ed k itc h e n base there includes buildings VOLKSWAGON I960 D ark blue. 19.006 miles- J u s t like new . M ust sell. w ED 7-1286. . r _________ __*i p riced inyard- ith nice d ining a re a , overlooking spacious F u n b asem ent, c arp o rt, th e 117.000 b ra c k e t, w ith R E N tA L S —DESPERA TELY needed W aiting list fo r houses a n d a p a r t­ m ents. F u rn ish e d a n d u n fu rn ish e d . To Speak and facilities worth $76 million. «MTI0 AftVDVS Next! 0 ’Return To Peyton Place** e x cellen t term s. C an R J F rin k fo r - -EMPLOYMENT ap p o in tm en t. fV 4-7759 o IV 3-4570 o r ED 2-6906. W a lte r N eU er Co. R ealtors. B rookfield Plaae. 36 We g u a ra n te e m u tu a l satisfactio n fo r o w n ers a n d tan n a n te. H igh Class d i ­ ente!. T ry o u r re n ta l se rv ice for best, re su lts. CaU E val W abege. ED »4113 A t Meeting G L A D M E R BARTENDER W ANTED NIGHTS. o r E D 34896. W a lte r NeUer Co.. .T Ht A T « f P W Ó N f IV. ? 0 ’>s M ust b e experienced w ith m ixed EAST LA N SIN G INVESTORS. • R ealtors. B rookfield P la in . _ Dr. James MdKee «rill speak If You Want to Save On 36 drin k s. Call MI 6-0171 b etw ee n 3-8 room . 2 sto ry ap p ro v ed fo r II college at this term's-last meeting of - NOW! OPEN 12:15 p.m. 39 stu d e n ts. I block fro m cam pus. C om - b lete w ith 3 b a th s, econom ical gas SERVICE the Democrats for Liberal Feature 12:30 - 3:20 - 6:15 POSITIONS OPEN FO R nig h t h eat, garage, p rice d to sell fast. O nly n u rse , fu ll or p a rt tim e. Also o p e ra t­ •18.900 w ith $3.900 d o w n o r tra d e CaH Action tonight at S. McKee is 9:15 - REGULAR PRICES: in g room supervisor. N ew . m o d em R T F rin k . IJÊ 4 ?7760. IV 3-4370 o r ED T Y PIS T AN N BROW N. N ew phone 60 bed hospital. C all o r w rite D irec­ J -8596.F W alter N eUer Co. R ealtors. n u m b er. ED 34394. E te ctrte ty p e ­ an associate professor in the to r of N urses. M eson G e n era l Hoe- B rookfield Plaza. Book Buys. _ w rite r. T e rm p a p e rs a n d theses, also p ttal. M ason. M ichiga n tf EAST LANSING call now ! M ake a n a p p o in tm e n t to aae th is fam ily hom e g e n e ra l ty p in g . W ONCH D U PL IC A T IN G - m oved ft sociology and anthropology de­ partment. M AM M OTH F O R SALE McKee will be reputing the Thousands in the cast! b u ilt -in 1968. 1 larg e bedroom « dow n. to 1199 E. M ichigan. L enstng. T hesis 17x13 fo o t bedroom p lu s h o b b y ro o m u p ty p in g a n d d u o lic stln g . com m ercial 61 «8 KODAK COLOR FILM. 9Bc l« i b a th s, 33 ft. re c room , w ith M as­ •rC ty p esettin g . QsJl 4934206. tf Conservative view of equating Years in the making! w ith th is ad. N ew fresh roils. C 137 te re d celling. O nly 619.900 o n easy o r C »30. L im it-tw o . M arek R exall term s. R J . F r in k . IV 4-7758 o r IV Conservatism with belief in P re sc rip tio n C anter. C lippert a t Vine. 3-4670 o r r D 1-0695 W alter N eUer T Y F Ö IÖ .D O N E tn S p a rta * VUtega 42 Co. R ealtors. B rookfield P laza. 30 ap artm e n t. ED 7-0703, p r E D 7 4 8 t e God. He will also discuss the F ran d o r. switch in ideas from liberal to " take advantage o f the aavings STRING BASS and flu te . G ood con­ IS MINUTES FROM CA M PU S t e a ditio n . C all ED 3-3661. J o h n P a rk s. 43 facu lty neighborhood 0 room s. 3 TY PIN G . In m y hom e, b y osore te ry conservative over the past 100 bedroom s. 1*» baths, full b asem ent, b u ilt-in ra n g e and oven, u tility room w ith 19 years* exp e r ie n c e . T U M l » ft years. now being pffered at Gibson'c M S .U . GRADUATION — ¡ J U RINGS.. - J t e th em a t th e C ard Shop. i M A cross m from a n d c a rp o rt. O w n er tra n s fe rre d . 1300 The meeting will be in room H om e Ec. Building. ED 1-4763. 6» O rlando D rive, ^ e e le tt. F E 9-1106- 01 TH E M » T Y PED. BS tn E ducation, e le ctric ty p e w rite r . OR 31 of the Union. It is open to Book Store while you can because — EAST LANSING NEAR. Id e al fo r 0-3090. 49 anyone. - 3 ORCHARD HOUSE HAS OPENED th e sm all fam ily th is d e lig h tfu l 3 bedroom ra n ch hom e. S e p a rate d in in g GRADUATION w m ouncenSent* I n ­ FOR THB SEASON spacious lir te g room w ith firep lace, cludes y o u r n am e. 3 d a y serv ice re cre atio n room , 'la r g e b e au tifu lly M yers P rin tin g S ervice. 1481 E ast p GLASS • LAMPS p MISCELLANEOUS p CHINA • FURNITURE 15 m in u te driv e fro m E ast L ansing. landscaped lot. fSnly 6)7.300 W ith FH A -term ». C all Bill L ove, ED 7-703* o r E ast T ensing R e alty C o , R ealtors. ED 3-3940. 30 M ichigan. TV 34M 4. CH ILD CARE in m y u n iv e rs ity v il­ lage a p a rtm e n t. ED 34418. „ tf 36 If Was Serious John SobeD was a 'serious THE It’s the LastWeek of the T ake W ood .St. o r U.S. 37 to R ound candidate for the office of Pres­ , L ake Rd. T u rn rig h t lo t 8 m iles. _ College Men ident of East Shaw hall, not a B ig B o o k S i i g WE INVITE YOU TO COME AND favorite son" as Thursday’s 1CSM00L0K* — BROWSE. Summer Jobs news story said. Stiff»! ------ mm n o u n uiknci O pen afte rn o o n s till 4:30 FULL TIME WORK THIS SUMMER, EARN 24,000 WAYNE-WiBMASX-RARVEY e x cep t F rid a y o r b p ap pointm ent. CaU n 1-0360 BETWEEN MAY AND SEPTEMBER Night S ta ff ~ co-starring 88$ gnost stir FUNKS AVALON MCUN RCA VICTOR H I-F I a n d G eneral 30 — 30 — SO News editor. Bill Doerner; uuaoife Tiamutu n»ni tamn MINE E lectric TV. CaU ED 3-006» a fte r assistant, Joe Harris; copy edi­ 8:30 P.m. 43 $1,000 CASH SCHOLARSHIPS AND GR^TTS TO THE tin’, Lois Goode; assistant, Bob Next! Gone With The Wind TRAILERS lite riU V lL O TBA q jB 31xS « COLLEGES EARN IN EXCESS OF $133 A WEEK Chamberlain. _ Gibson’s has cut prices fu lly fu rn ish ed , good cohditiefc. N ow TRAVEL TO RESORT AREAS, PLENTY OF TIME FOR 5 0 * PROGRAM INFORMATION GAUL ED 2-HIT o a U L P ric e d t o atlL E D 1-T0M. IM S H E W 8BO O N . U tortS 3 b e d - 43 BOATING, SWIMMING * GOLF again! Eve ryth in g on ro o m . n a t e * ' c a r p e t, h id c -a -b e d . _ WIN AN ALL EXPENSE PAID HOLIDAY TO Y o u n g 4 n w n Iti* te c n . w a te e r . porch.. 88HO com plete. L o t o r caU KD T-0074. LONDON FOR A WEEK the Book Sale * 9 1 I E * SOME QUALIFIED STUDENTS MAY WORK • j f E A S T L A N S I N G * PHONE ED.2*1814- is at - O ff of Sale Price OVER-SEAS FOR THE SUMMER BOMB O P THB BB8T Of FOREIGN FILMS BASIC KEQOTREMENlSt BXCLU8IVB LANSING AREA SHOWNING z a a .’ r a .'s ,- F ir s t sh o w t p jl — a d u l t s 90c 1. Over 18 ytuiB of sc«. FOR RENT 2. At least 6 Breaths of college. FEATURE AT 7:20 . 9:30 room s! «*2 « ^ 3. Neat Appearance. “One of tiie film Here are Some extra good tocatto n . AvaUxble J u n e l . e d u i t i caU a f te r S PJ*. E D 3-867S. 36 surprises of the THOSE STUDENTS WHO QUALIFY MAY CONTINUE season <— tension EAST LANRING. 8 b edroom r e n d i. . THEIR ASSOCIATION NEXT SUMMER ON A right to the final ¡ssJ ftjr fT L w a E T ö fade-eat!” 3-066*. m PART TIME BASIS —Paul Beckley, 3 ROOM COTTAOB fo r « jm m e r Herald Tribune te rm , oo ektng n » d pq sk ln g f e r tUtte a CALL NEAREST OFFICE FOR APPOINTMENT fuw tliltnd, E D 74161, A r t ? fo r A 464. 99 Idool GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Out of«»** ~ SM ALL HOUSE. t o r couple m o n th ly . IV 6 4 pm . 6M0 » GL. 6-7451 ~ M n p n te Novels - $1 . 0 0 per dozen t FURNISHED . stu d en ts. . A vailabl t ROOM hauao for tec sum m er, LANSING, MICHIGAN SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Lansing, approved, C all E b 2-0303. w om en tf _ IV 2-5622 " CE 2-1353 Pocket B o o k« - $1 . 0 0 per dozen COMFORTABLE, »-room Burnished TOLEDO, OHIO - h ouse n e a r cam pus. A R i t e h J u te in P L S f't t -* « * ” * CH 3-9653 ★ N o t e W e ’r e b u y in g B o o k s b ack fo r ca sh r ig h t now* AFARTMENTS ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN LIMA, OHIO M A M A ^bfcL U X Z . ä r ö r t ^ e n T i block* fro m Tony. Coat*. (40 m onthly. NO 3.6063 CA 4-9761 C ali ED S4666 betw o an 6-7 (MB. 36 SUMMER TERM a te rtm e n te m on CLEVELAND, OHIO G r a a d R tvor 1 block e ast o f C oral G a b les » a p riv e » u n s u p e rrise d ED MA 1-3381 7-16*4. ROOMS ■ YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA ■ AÒÒM rò* "Wòkiur reasonable, RI 4r2417 GL 2-0412 hom e privileges, n e a r KeBngg C anter. ED t-«r>4. 3» AKRON, OHIO VACANCIES {A L L TERM. Co-op. B terd ana team . *136 a te m . ED 1-5636 41 FK 6-1233 A T T B tn O N M ALE STUDENTS DETROIT, MICHIGAN Roam» with making and pnrtteorsfor •ummer taon. Reaeon »hl« ratte. It e WO 8-4153 64896. ; ' te JB W teU S s in g :L E BOOM « I w asklx WYANDOTTE, MICHIGAN PONTIAC, MICHIGAN stirate*b Baghtete w s r t w B l W W b HORSTBUCHHOLZ BO O K ST O R E \> V mho Juno a w T trtw o s k ly . TV 6-1 mam » t ; AY 2-7766 FE 4-0963 M AKE « H U n V A T lO N » «I____ F R I. «MAIV IN A ta d dadfeatToama tor Summar pad FU NT, MICHIGAN Fain terms, p p aa to naaaowa. oorkfng. C O R N ER EV ER G R EEN mSA W . G R A N D R IV ER ■“ ‘■s CE 9-8046 It’« M ich ign n W eek OBS m Sis;-; Hi WÈ Baby Ganb Big Ten Tennis O aif $ M B ■ ay mcx c o u r m » BQw ^RR^RWbR^^B^B lievi Ko&itchek's Varsity Shop m A b b o tt a n . E. LANSING four M m and two doublaaxnwns while the Spartans could claim only two tingles tttk*. : ^ LEADING IBB WAY lor Coach Bill Murphy’s winners was Ray Senkowski, who capped a brilliant perfomance with a 6-1; 64 win over Dick Thorne of Indiana in tha No. 1 singles match. Tha big sophomore than teamed with Wayne Peacock to taka the No. 1 doubles laurels with an «setting 5-7; 64; 5-2 victory over Brian w — »* and Dick Hall of the Spartans. Peacock also sr«n the No. 3 singles title by whipping MSU’s Roger Pla- f snboef. 44; 6-2. Other Wolverine singles victories came when Bill Vogt ran through State’s Ron Henry, 6-1; 64, j t No. 5, and when Scott Maentz, Michigan’s three-sport star, outlasted Indiana s Bob Ewald, 74; 64, at No. 6. ~ IN DOUBLES, where the winners weren’t supposed to be as strong, it was much the same. Besides the No. 1 win by Sen­ mmoí o* c e s M «wote ff«« »ta mrnwav 100% worn kn u i f f f f t f f i CmCKCTMtlff itrtte Iff* toff* * 9 * kowski and Peacock, Michigan also tookJhe No. 3 doubles title tactat te* tita tate tete Mi* trtUck i Hi tiiJMM*'catan *t teta, |*l*. H**t tri*«* catan. H tanffk to* «toan*. tan* ff *•«* » » SI0FtaS lt*c« Tillen* Munita* trunk*. M to* * gnd lost in the finals of No. 2. " - **t«k*0 tritar. Siienn «vitto ateta* {tastata* tnrin'Stak ri 100% fi*, «ta­ W unta en* Hw m «¡ict tifi»* St» »MICK- 10C%ntta*. VM*ntor Mfftonfftam«* ■old tn* iktl *uM»n tn«t tffffetot The team of Bruce MacDonald and Vogt supplied the No. 3 ta* I* teff t**W««ti*M ta «ci* »"* blu* tacita St.SS Tinnì» ft SS CTS «tatto ñffiiccOTit*! Ult. Off» o* 100% ntta* ta «tita. tol*. Mtanl. rita* ff II » tiwk U K ' victory by taking a three-setter from State’s Henry and Bill Meet U H tn* U M Las, 64; 34; 6-L Tha doubles setback came when Jim Erick­ son and Jim Kohl of Northwestern upset Maentz and Jim Tenney, 64; 64. This, incidentally, was the only title not taken by Mk-trfgan or Michigan State. MftMgaa State, which had been given a jp o d chance to win (With «British «cent) the tournament, showed promise for tha future for getting its Chert your count to the crisp, tolorful look of the Californio tun and sea two championships from sophomores. Had, who Is also a basketball star, came through an especially swimwear that Catalina so handsomely combines with the new British styling h/tnenen. t« ifh fidd'to cop the No. 2 singles crown from Tom Boatman of nHirnte, 6-2; 6-L This was perhaps Hall's best match of the season, and wQl make him a man to watch in the next few years. The other victory for the East Lansing team came from Jack .Damson, a heady player who has been one of the pleasant surprises in the Big Ten this year. Damson ended his fine season with an easy 6-2; 6-1 win over a favored MacDonald oT Michigan. _ A disappointment to the home fans was the loss by Eisner, and State’s No. l man, to Thorne of Indiana in the semi-finals. Plaques Eisner was runnerup in No. 1 singles last year and was ac­ corded a fine chance to do as well or better this season. over 1060 Another disappointment was the failure of Indiana and on display Northwestern to make a good fight for team honors despite in stock - high ratings before the meet. The Hoosienufinished a distant third with 33 prints while the Wildcats were edging out Illinois immediate delivery for fourth, 26-21. Piofemhmal Engraving Other prim totals were: Minnesota, 13%; Purdue, 6; Wiscon­ CHURMS C M K H Im iitotata* te* « sin, 6; Ohio State, 7% and Iowa, who didn't bring a foil team, 2. MAlOlO* NAH (OH LI«STS (tant II» mander'i ¡eeke». Sri«* ff» _ri— » Staff effk «rit tota tritar. TH» e« «tatet« an* pecltt. wit» M*fcfri0*n* Iteter* «ver taril««! ta*|tk kffta tmnl» n»tk ri trenti litkta taritta O— « 100% t e lM%H**tt rii*ti* tetri ta caler e*a- ftMkt ri «ri»* rit» i f f * iltol tat*««, taelta ri taer*, 100% «tate* peiltet Ht. Btack. tain «r *ta* tri* te tebetdme. S*uare rie «triait, ctatnn tn* tonta**« ri (ri*, «rie* •«* Ww. tacita Drop One at Illinois,^6-3 niktor Ir*»»*. I* «»ita, tri* ••* rime $705 Trunk« *4*5 Cerd.tt* 17.M ltanta IS I» tacita (I H Tmnl» t i f i Baseball Team W ins • Catalina. Inc., Los Angolos, California. Another fino Twinbill at Purdue Hem refreshes your taste air-softens* every puff SLACK SALE! ft** only 14 steps down to eating pleasure C o m p le t e O p t i c a l at the P IZ ZA P IT ! S e n k e Today andevery day of the week yon can enjoy Pizsa, Submarines, Giant Ham Sandwiches, or f û jG t, A p C t f f : .. i f f f Somewhere there’s a Hamburgers. place you lavo especially well in springtim e...psrhapa a place of hill- menthol fresh FR E E CO FFEE! aide and valley like this. You’ll think of thia place when you try a Salem «■if— ao «oft, ao gentla, eorefrsahing in ita rnaoke. Special High rich tobacco taste SOS M.A.C. (ta rn n u in ) E D 24)863 Jfosmdty paper “air-eoftens’’ every puff. Fine tobaccos add their ohm richneeetoSakan’s taste, too. Smoke refreshed...»moke Salem! modem filter, too Record §H■BHwmm MEN'S DIVISION WINNERS-Sigma Alpha Epsilon members «around ttelr queen, Sue Gerstenberger, Grosse Polate Park frMhman, * they won the men’s division honors. Also surronnded by the happy foe driver of the pash cart, Steve LaChance, G r a i r f I U p h l . ^ r wh.1, blocked eat in foe back right of the picture. (State News photo by Art Wlelaad) JUNIOR 500 START AND FINISH LINE—Gettiag ready te raa in ene of the hems daring the men’s division races. The animal event was highlighted for an entry from Philips hall which featured female numets and a fear car crack-ap among women’s division contenders. Larry Walker, Hoflyweed, Fla. junior, handted the walkie-talkie in the pace car which kept foe announcer at the starting Use con­ stantly informed of the progress of the race. (State News photo by Fred Brufoldt) From Canoe Tilts to Pageants Water Carny Themes Reflect Attitude, Ideals of the Times By SALLY DERR1CKSON State News Staff Writer Water Carnival t h e m e s through the years have reflect­ ed the ideas and ideals of MSU students at the time the annual spring pageants have been pre­ sented. From the first canoe tilts on the Red Cedar to the extrava­ ganzas of recent years, the themes of Water Carnival have indicated the impact of national and international affairs upon the minds of college students. The first spring events which centered around the Red Cedar were canoe tilts and races. In­ spired by the hectic spirt of the twenties,' students presented a ‘‘Maytime Festival” in 1920, a ‘‘Pageant of-Song” in 1923, and the next year added floats to a spectacle called ‘‘Nations of the World.” In the late twenties, the trend-was toward fantasy, as “Worship of the Spartan Gods” Meets Jennings PIZZA PARTY SPECIALf Get 'your drinks T R E E - . (by the gallon) one gallon of drink free with every 5 regular one item pizzas. V A R S IT Y D R IV E - IN Delivery — 8:30 ED 2-6517 _ T H IS W E E K J ! Thn University Theatre and the Department of Masic present A Musical Arabian Night M SU A U D . n e x t T H U R S ., FRI all senta reserved — >1.75 “ . Spectacular, frank, and vigorous.” Ticket* avallatile at Ami. box office, William Hawkins 12:31 - S p.m. week N.Y. World Telegram . days. f o s at ArtMmjfos and Untai ticket office. a For reserva- 'm tions cali ED „ 1 2-1511, Ext. * ^ 2m corner Ann and M.A C » Ave*