fcwr t ( t a M i S . 1 0 G en ti E stablished 1 9 0 9 V oL 5 3 . N o . 1 3 8 M onday M orn in g, February 5 , 1 9 6 2 Pages P a id a t M a tt L a n a ta « . i ü c h . • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M /■- ! A fc* v * «• '***■ i L Global Roars His Ifèfiance of Glimpses ■ ■ ■ ■ By the Associated Predi Embargo by JFK ‘Impudent Tear Gas at Berlin Wall BERLIN— A tsar gas grenade battle erupted across the Romney Predicts Berlin wall Sunday in the most serious incident of its kind since before Christmas. The fight occurred after East German Border guards tossed Still Not March of grenades twice at Sunday strollers on the West side of the wall who had waved to persons on the west side. The second time this happened 3D Eastern grenades were _ Decided Revolution answered by 16 grenades from West Berlin police. When one of HAVANA MV-Fidel Castro the Western grenades hit an Eastern policeman on the thigh, a WASHINGTON Of»— George Sunday night hurled a scathing comrade fired four shots from his tommy gun. But nobody was W. Romney, President of indictment at the U n it e d hit. American Motors and a critic States and accused President of both major parties, almost made the expected announce­ Kennedy of compounding ^fel­ Tshombe Wants Mercenaries Out ment Sunday — but he stopped ony ban with on hypocrisy” with his Cuban products. UNITED NATIONS— President Moise Tshombe of the Congo’s about an inch short and said “The old order is cracking,” Katanga province has proposed that the United Nations and his decision w ill not be made Castro told "ansaring mass of Katanga establish two joint civilian-military commissions of until later in the week. supporters as be spoke under four men each to geTall foreign mercenaries out of the pro­ Romney is expected to be­ a powerful bank of spotlights. vince. come a candidate for the ^Re­ He roared his defiance of the He also proposed that the U.N. and Katangan troops give publican nomination for Gov­ Organization of A m e r i c a n the commission all the help necessary to see that the merce­ ernor of Michigan and he al­ States (OAS), which voted to naries are “apprehended and expelled from the Congo.’’ He ready has been mentioned as a expel his Communist regime, said the commissions could go anywhere and inspect any long-shot candidate for the and he predicted revolution Katangan armed units. White House in 1964. would sweep Latin. America Appearing on a television Soviet Editor Warns UJ5. on Cuba program (Meet The Press, NBC), Romney left the im­ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ > MOSCOW (h-Premter MEXICO CITY— Izvestia editor Alexei _Adzhubei has de­ pression that he probably will Khrushchev Sunday sent a clared the United States “should never try again to invade try for the governorship, but message to Premier Fidel Cuba. he said it would be presump­ Castro’s Communist regime Adzhubei. Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s son-in-law, told a tuous for him to make a state­ saying, “The peoples of the Leftist gathering in Mexico City Saturday night Russia has ment on his possible eandidacy Soviet Union are always with “enough weapons and rockets” to help Cuba in the event of for President in 1964 “because you, dear Caban brothers.” a new attack. of a number of factors.” It called the Cuban revolu­ He also said the United States “received a severe blow in the The 56-year-old industrialist tion “a vivid example” of nose in the first attempt to invade that country” last April. said he would like to promote “the movement of peoples to a “third-influence” in politics independence and the libera­ Japanese Search Dutch Plane to break the deadlock between conservative and liberal eco­ tion from the imperialistyoke and slavery.” — TOKYO— A Dutch commercial airliner, presumably carrying nomic Torces. Khrushchev said it is im­ troops in civilian clothing, passed through Japan Sunday en Romney said he had been possible to stop snch a move­ route to West New Guinea. Japanese authorities took the un­ non-partisan in politics Tor ment “jost as itIs Impossible usual step of searching the liner for weapons, but found none. many-years and that be had to bring back yesterday.” “This is the first time Japanese authorities have conducted declared himself a Republican an on-the-spot inspection of a foreign commercial plane,’’-said a spokesman for the transportation ministry. only because it was necessary to do so under Michigan law to Queen? Season in Full Swing He hailed what he called out­ standing success hi tho po­ qualify as a candidate for dele­ litical^ economic and social Japan last week refused to permit a chartered plane carry­ Jan Howard, K Boron jun­ Fobr-f are as follows: Let to Lamparter, sponsored by Theta Ei; Delta Gamma, reorganization of Cuba. ing Dutch troops to land. The spokesman said a nation has gate to a state constitutional right, Row l, Anne Murray, Snyder Hall; Snyder Hall, Maria Coluccl, sponsored by convention. ior was named Saturday Vets the right to refuse permission for a government-chartered plane Alpha Tan Omega; Phillips ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ » to land, particularly if an international incident is involved. Sweetheart at the Winterland sponsored by Lambda Chi Sandra McNeal, sponsored by Hall, and Brenda Coe, spon­ “like a march of giants.” Americans Safe in Congo Students Whirl. The finalists in the Alpha; Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Alpha Theta; Kappa sored by West Shaw, Kappa Miss M.S.U. contest which Kay Plnmtree, sponsored by Alpha Theta, row, 2, Susie Kappa Gamma. — State News called Kennedy “impudent” The bearded prime minister LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo— The United Nations confirmed Sunday that eight American Protestant missionaries and their Will Protect will be held at the J-Hop on Delta CM; CM Omega,-Jody Adams sponsored by Beta Photo by Dennis Pajot. for his order Friday tightening the U.S. economic squeeze on Cuba. — four small children in the Kivu outpost of Kama are safe and well, despite fears of rebel attacks on their mission. _ Three World Health Organization doctors returned to the Kivu Iran’s Actions Air Force Weather Books for Nigerians U.S. administration effi- cats In Washington estimate the action will cost Cuba $35 province capital of Bukavu after accompanying a Malayan Some 70 Iranian and Ameri­ rescue patrol to Kama. Their report to U.N. headquarters can students are expected to C-47 Crashes; Wind, and scattered show­ ers changing to snow flurries Needed for Dance million a year and will be a severe blow to Castro’s plans here gave no details. demonstrate Monday on cam are forecast for Monday. pus against the closing of the Seven Die The high will be in the low A book for the University of of a campus-wide “Books for er Latin American countries. to export Com monism to oth­ ‘Year of Tiger’. Gives Hope - University of Tehran in Iran and the imprisonment of 200 GREENSBORO, N. C. tfV- gin to fall tonight. 30’s. Temperatares will be­ Nigeria is the admittance fee the University of Nigeria” cam. Castro submitted to a mon­ TAIPEI. Formosa— Barrages of firecrackers popped as the students. The protest will be­ An Air Force C-47 crashed and ster crowd spread in front of to a cross-cultural, novelty paign from Feb. 12 -46. him a so called Declaration Year of the Tiger— symbolizing courage and ferocity— began at gin at 2 p.m. Monday at the midnight for the Chinese. Union. burned while taking off from Belgian Lady, 105, dance Friday from 9 to 12 p.m. The book drive will aid the of Havana denouncing the in Parlors A, B, and C of the new university’s library which United States and other coun­ On this Nationalist outpost,-Chinese mingled their New Year The Iranian students, are Greensboro-High Point Airport revelry with hopes they can display the characteristics of the .members of the State and Uni­ Sunday. At least seven persons, Likes Drop of Gin Union. The dance is sponsored has a 500,000-book capacity but tries he accused of fostering what he called the hemisphere’s Tiger in a comeback against the Chineses Communists on the versity of Michigan-chapters of all military personnel, were by Michigan State International has only 10,000 books now. mainland. the Iranian Students Associa­ killed. HERSTAL, Belgium GB— Of­ Michigan State has been d i ­ many ills. tion of Michigan. _ fered champagne on her 105th Programs and Delta Sigma rectly involved in assistingthe As the crowd bellowed its Theta sorority. Planners said they do not Witnesses said the plane rose birthday, Mrs- Marguerite University of Nigeria since its endorsement, Castro offered a recognize the present govern­ 150 to 200 feet off the ground, Vieillovote disdained it and TFC Picks Officers, against the suppression of free burst Into flames. Used or new college level beginning in 1960. ment of Iran and protest veered to the left, crashed and asked for a drop of gin instead. textbooks, reference books, Mrs. Vieilipvote, Belgium's novels, hard cover or paper­ comparison of Cuba and tbe United States, he said: “Cuba votes for culture, file speech and academic freedom^ There possibly was an eighth oldest citizen, sipped the drink backs, will be accepted. United States for ignorance... Andringa President More American students person aboard. The plane land­ with a steadyband after climb­ have been invited to join the ed at the airport shortly before ing the steps of the Herstal A cross-cultural exchange of the crash and picked up one Town Hall and refusing the instruction wilLbe given for the De Gaulle Cuba for industrialization, the United States for underdevelop­ ment. ..Cuba for trutb, tbe demonstration. Six juniors and two sopho­ undergo, a few weeks training A short speech will begin the passenger. The plane didn’t help of the burgomaster. mores were elected to the 1962- with the present officers before protest, followed by a march stay long enough to cut off its She has sound hearing, the American Twist. thy officially take office at the around the campus. engines, the spokesman said. doesn't need eyeglasses, and two-beat African High Life and Foreign students will be TV Talk United States for the lie... Cuba for liberation, the United States for oppression... Cuba 63 eight-maiT executive hoard, they officially take office at the Many other Iranian student The victims were not identi­ still digs in her little garden. dressed in native costumes and of the Interfraterutty Council. banquet, Wednesday, Feb. 28. groups, part of the worldwide fied, pending notification of King Baudoin has conferred music of their national cul­ juniors were: Bob Andringa, Bruce Bancroft presided at Confederation of Iranian Stu­ next of kin. The bodies were on her one of the nation’s high­ tures will be played. Awaited for socialism, fHe U nited States for Capitalism.” — “Revolution is inevitable,” Wayland, as president; Bill the meeting, substituting for dents Abroad, demonstrated taken to the National Guard est orders, the Knight’s Cress The book collection at the ALGIERS W — French police he said. “It is determined by Larry Osterink, who was HI. last Sunday. — Armory. of Leopold II. ■ dance »ill be the forerunner Sunday shot and killed one tbe conditions of misery in member of the terrorist secret which man lives in Latin America.” Arrested Last Summer army organization, wounded a Castro said tbe United States second and captured four oth­ had suffered a major defeat ers in a spurt of violence on at the Punta Del Este Foreign MSU Freedom Rider Faces Trial By JODY PARSONS Smith said that a combina­ the eve of President Charier Minister« Conference which De Gaulle’s radio-TV address ended bad been accepted and that order to avoid violence.” — to the French people. last Thursday. ~ Marching and singing revo­ lutionary songs, thousands of Of the State News Staff tion of emotional and logical" he sheuld go to Boston for an “Most of the states are obey­ Along with France, Algeria Cubans converged on Havana An MSU student* will face reasons prompted him to join interview and advance prep* ing the Supreme Court’s deci­ waited to hear what De Gaulle to hear Castro’s second decla­ trial in Jackson, Miss., March the freedom riders. aration for tbe rides. sion against bus terminal seg­ has to say about the Algerian ration of"Havana. 36 for his activities last sum­ The purpose of the one regation,” he said. “The worst problem— and possibly about The regime had said a mil- Newspaper stories ef the mer as a freedom rider. first freedom rides last May month waiting period. Smith offenders are Louisiana and See CASTRO Page 6- Woollcott Smith, East Lan­ first interested him hi the said, was to give CORE time Mississippi.” the results of secret negotia­ sing senior and son of Profes­ problem. When tbe Black to check all applicants’ records Jackson, Miss., was tbe des­ tions between the French and sor Henry Smith, was Arrested Moslems, a Negro racist in Jackson, Miss., July 39. and to give -emotional “hot­ tination of tbe second ride. heads” time to cool off. Algerian nationalists rebels. On July 28, the northern Thousands of Europeans Open Debate Set greap, visited tin campus in He was charged with provok­ May, S n id said he became, The— riders were ~ made group was joined by southern signed petitions here in a snow­ On Entrance ing a breach of the peace and convinced t h a t complete up mainly of Negro and Negro and white freedom rid­ balling campaign to protest was sentenced to four months separation could only lead to w h i t e c o l l e g e students, ers. They boarded a Greyhound De Gaulle’s {dans for Algerian in jail and 9200 fine. mere hatred. -- . _ f although some w e r e as bus in Nashville, Tenn., and independence under Moslem In Student Assn. ~ BOB ANDRINGA He is presently out on bond. old as SO. Two rabbis and a beaded for Jaekson. rule. Smith never participated in The more logical reasons for psychiatrist also participated. “It was quiet inside the bus,” Speakers told a cheering Al­ An open hearing on whether Johnson, Okeroos, as executive any drnuMfrstlens or pro­ going on the nde, said Smith, Smith’s group, went on two said Smith, “We were tired and giers rally that riot police, sol­ Michigan State should join tbe National Student Association vice-president; Dan Graff, Ja­ test movements before last were to put “ economic _ ana freedom rides. scored.” ‘ ^ , diers and government officials will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. maica, N.Y., as treasurer; Ken public pressure on Mississippi For the first ride, they Their mala fear was vio­ were Jesmore, Detroit; Tim Aty* Bui last July be traveled to uphold the Supreme Court bearded a Greyhound has m lence, net Jan, Smith recalls. petitioamong 30,000 signers of in 328Jitudent Serviaes. ward, Detroit; and Rich Reis­ south with a group of northern ruling against segregation in Virginia and traveled through AH Ok riders had premised Frenchman. Itdon’ ns e n ti led “I am a AIÎ interested students and t need to de­ faculty are invited to attend, berg, Long Beach, N T , all college students to join in the interstate bus terminals. ~ Tennessee -Little Rock. aofr-violence when they were termine myself.” Kathy Ryan, chairman of Con­ elected as members a t te f e . freedom rides from Tennessee “We wanted to shew the Sophomores elected w e r e to Mississippi. country that Mississippi was WOOLLCOTT SMITH M M l “The treatment we received stopaed 9 by CORE. Violence threatened, but ifc The non-violent campaign, gress business end Organiza­ Jerry Roberts, Warren, as ad­ He was arrested hi a Jackson defying tbe law/* gm ttisakl. on this ride is an indication if never broke out. Smith said. launched only Saturday, ap­ tions committee, said. ministrative vice-president aad Greyhound bos terminal and Smith wrote to CORE, the him an application which ha bow much good the first frea» Gangs of hoodlums gathered to peared to he independent of the This hearing is in prepara­ Frank Marxcr, Saginaw, ha spent » days in tbe Mississippi Committee on Racial Equality, comnietod and returned. dot» rides did,” t a ti Smith. watch the riders as they enter­ secret army organization, timi for tbe Congress meeting secretary. ■ State Penitentiary at Parcb- which organsod aad sponsored A mentii tutor. Smith was “Local officials affi along the ed towns, he said, hut plato- which is sworn to keep Algeria of Feb. 14, when the issue will *- —-O-S--*-* — la—.aid l a s saw rafunwidat t m will man. tbe freedom riders. CORE sent nettHod that Ms appBrafloa way gave ua full protection In - c . . c i n r o r o i i f I» write papers on historical problems. They need the inform^ i the committee would probably have to be and the knowledge gained from research. They need the writ of~approved housing limit th e number of Te the Editor: — sophistication is the judicious i to freedom of speech, assemb- approved by President Hannah before it The same-applies in psychology, agriculture, home econom , students who are affected by off-campus -When one reads a newspaper omision of such stories. Includ- ly, association concerning the English, biology and on through the catalog. became official University policy. from day to day it follows that ed as unessential fill that dis- university? Does a student More papers,and individual work would not only strengthen housing rules. Many students would like he forms an impression and places a more thorough cover- legally and morally^ have the In v ie w o flh e tremendous student sup­ the financial and more homelike benefits the student’s use of English but give him more concrete r< I- port for a more liberal policy and the cry­ specific attitudes with regard age of world and national news | right to due process of law dences of his education. Grades tell little but specific reseat \ of having an apartm ent. to what be finds there. Your are the automobile mishaps!with witness and counsel with reports and analyses speak eloquently of a student's abiliU i ing need for more housing, it seems th a t The administration with its concern invitation of last week, there­ and that dubious champion of .the University?— - the committee m ight speed Its delibera­ the high school journals—The! Does the university allow its and shortcomings. for housing 20,000 persons m ust be aware fore, to discuss tbe policies of tions. the State News is welcome. Senior of the Week column. I faculty and students to par- This may be heresy among undergraduate ranks but I believe of these problems. It m ust be aware of that students here need more writing. It is a learning experience A thorough study is definitely needed the urgency. Students have repeatedly At the outset the question I would even include th e ! ticipate in political and social in terms of communication, use of English and knowledge of to determine w hat the exact problems are. rallied toward a liberal policy through must be asked what should be "Who is wearing his fraternity discussion activities outside the subject. ~ What concrete problems^aside from stu­ the relation of the student pin this Week” roster in this | community?- Probably so, but letters to the State-News, to the governor paper to the student, and what category. — is the student and professor dent discontent, would be corrected by a and in AUSG action. should bo its responsibility to The sociological background i liable to find his connection more liberal policy? W hat problems would The administration has been given^a the university community. and tbe social stratification of wtth the university in jeopardy such a policy create? mandate I t has more than ju s t an obli­ My feeling is that the State the students does not strike me i f°r espousing views not popu- particularly condu- J ter with the administration at Clarence "Biggie” Munn to Ob yes, K. M. (Karl Marx, The administration cannot blindly surge gation to study ih e issue. It m ust come up News does not play as promi­ cive being as comment: not Karl Mundt) of "Manifest” into these areas. I t is equally vital, how­ with some workable solution. nent a role in the affairs of the ideas. Peoplefree tp the seem exchange o f j that lime? entrenched; Lastly, what effect would a "The procedure by- which fame, said that "tbe mode of university as it might. It has to the point where they m eet! shift in your financial basersay these assistant coaches were production of material life de­ unnecessarily forfeited its logi­ few people who might haver for example to something slmi* given raises went through the termines the social, political cal position as a leader for ideas and values differing from j ter to the Michigan Daily, have normal channels. Duffy Dau­ and intellectual Jjfe process In change and reform. Straight Jackets _ Local Soothsayer their own. If these people are on the nature of your paper? gherty recommended the raise general. ”~ There are any number of is­ graduating sues pertinent to the student, posed to a without being ex Would reader loyalty be ap­ to me. 1 recommended it to It now becomes a distinct larger variety of!proached with more cartoons President Hannah who was giv­ possibility that Robert Welch, A straight jacket U a proper synonym for Blue Monday is no joke today. IT you’re and the natural place for the people, they have missed o u t ! or more news? en approval by the Board of of Birch Society feme may ac­ many courses taught at the university. still alive to read this, you’re defying every initiation of these issues is the on a valuable phase of their . Incidentally, why don’t you Trustees. cord the illustrious, conserva­ Students arrive with inquisitive minds and law of astrology. _ newspaper. undergraduate experience. You sign your editorials? You are "Their salaries were raised tive aenator K. M. (Karl Mun­ leave with brains filled with categorized facts RECENTLY we were reading in a staff adjustment when dt, not Karl Marx) the same and devoid of intellectual cariosity. Some o f the world’s most prominent about an essay contest entitled have a responsibility to assistj a free press aren’t you? the faculty in expanding the 1 Frank Starkweather Bill Yeomans left Michigan "honor” of being listed in Tbe finger of blame points in three direc­ .astrologers have predicted a little bad "What Makes State Great.” As life space and sense of involve- j State for a position at Hous­ tiw "Blue- Book” with such tions: The educational system, professors luck for today: Hurricanes, sun explosions, 1 recall a young coed won by ton. Several of These assistant other alleged “pinkos” as Earl telling us She thought, the and students themselves. great sea storms and an extra touch of people were friendly here. Ap­ “ on, can jMismanagement coaches have 1>een offered Warren and Dwight Elsenhow. higher salaries elsewhere. er. A large part of the time students and pro­ discomfort, th e outbreaks of World W ar parently few took this op­ read your paper in about five j jo the Editor: fessors spend in Class is sheer waste. For an III. "This money is from gate re­ Rolf SchulzeT portunity to make a critical minutes? It seems a shame j believe the criticism voiced' ceipts and is not appropriated average three-hour course, a student is in a Grad. Research Asst. classroom 45 hours a semester. ~ ^ These catastrophes should be enough to analysis oT the university. _ j that with all the effort you., by students and citizens against by the state legislature." Dept, of Soc & Antbru. Perhaps someone should must put into one edition you the University’s placing a This makes sense in the sciences and com­ plague any conscientious citizen bu t our make an attempt te determine cannot include an editorial that private astrologers have added one more what the difference is between monopolizes one’s thought for signs number of commercial-type plicated technical fields, but there are few college subjects in the humanities and social dire prediction: Campus walks are sup­ just another large public uni­ a few minutes after reading it. most commendable. Tbe issue in front of buildings is Marx and Mundt sciences In which 45 hours of teacher lectur­ posed to get slipperier. versity and one of academic You are certainly not at a lack should not be dropped; the To the Editor: — "Tbe list of the 10 greatest ing and student listening can be useful. prominence in the country as for issues. people responsible should be in­ Somehow the quotation at­ engineers of all time selected Students become acquainted with this rigid, a whole, and determine where For example: Why has the formed and have enough fore­ tributed to Karl, Mundt in the by the deans of American col­ boring »stem as soon as they arrive at the MSU lies on this continuum State News not initiated reform sight to see the impact it will February 1st issue of the State leges of engineering signally University and accept It with Utile complaint. Occasionally, a student finds a professor A. Vast Wasteland and why. Tbe role MSU plays of an organization that calls have on the legislature. I, be­ News, "Economic conditions fails to include Casey Jones.” in the education of the citizens itself the All University Student lieve it can only be negative. determine political decisions,” —John W. Richards, PageJaud with a personal, fresh and original approach of this state and nation is some­ Government, and then does not A further example of the ir­ seemed familiar. (S.C.) Journal. to lecturing. Following his speech last Tuesday a t thing to he analysed. allow its graduate students to responsible mismanagement the Conservative Club meeting, Senator The concept of University vote? by the administration was If he isn’t- lucky during his freshman Karl Mundt (R-South Dakota) offered to Community is another fruitful A small paragraph on a re­ shown just this past week. Tbe year, by tbe time he does come upon such a teacher, he wUl have slipped into tbe habit answer any questions which th e people in area to discuss in relation with cent front page mentioned the Trustees at their last meeting C ro ssw o rd P u zzlo ■ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ good of mechanically taking notes and memorizing the audience wished to ask. the City of East Lansing; I feel extension of library hours. Now voted the five assistant foot­ ■□□□□ □□□ aaaa ing facts for tests. it is the purpose of the news­ bere is an issue that affects ball coaches salary increases ACK O SS 3 1. B y □□□□□□na erran A Michigan State student rose to his paper to initiate discussion and every student at the Univers­ making their present salaries 1. W o rm 32. F o o t m o v e ­ □□a a n a a a a a a He then finds It difficult to take an active feet and asked fo r the honorable senator’s study such issues in editorials ity. One can predict resistance range from $9,000 to $11,000. I 4 . A t t h a t tim e m e n ts o f a ran DGjraaa interest in the subject despite the efforts of opinion of the John Birch Society. and ad hoc groups. from the personnel and their believe I-would be correct in 8. T a x h o rse □ □ □ □ □ a ra n a n a the professor to stimulate his thoughts. Ih e recent articles on MSU accountants, but this is an is- saying that the Majority re ­ 12. R i v e r i n 3 3 re a m tn * s mranrnuu □ nonna The U. 8 . educational system has been se­ Mundt said th a t th e B irch en are vio­ by Professor Gottlieb a n d sue with enough sigmficance ceives under $11,000, while a S c o tla n d 13. L e a s e 34. eye P r i s e s □ata nan a n a n a verely criticized for its stereotyped system lating an old W ashington axiom—th a t is, Asst. Dean of Men Nonamaker that your paper should begin to number of them told PhD’s. 14. V e r a c io u s 36. O cean □[□□□a nn and rigid grade requirements. they are directing th e ir efforts toward are among the most pertinent gather popular support. It could to argued that the 15. E x p u n g in g 37. F a it □□nan r.ina an a There is no quick remedy for these ills which "utterly unattainable” goals such as hav­ of the year. I encourage you to Students from other schools benefits- of football outweigh 17. I n s c r i b e 3 8 . D is p e n s e d □□□y anaraaaan "straight jacket” the minds of college stu­ ing Chief Justice Earl W arren impeached take more advantage of the are often impressed with the [ its initial cost but I would 18. V a c a ti o n . w ith . □ 0 4 j un o narra dents. ' _ ■ faculties’ fine talents by invit- apparent police state imposed argue that its benefits should spot IS . T h in g 4 1 . B e g in s 43. In a n u n n a t­ earan eara u a a a and the income tax repealed. fifig them to editorialize and by upon the students here. Accord- be spread over more—o t the m e n tio n e d u ra l m an n er The seminar system used in many gradu­ " It Is a tremendous waste of time and making more extensive cover­ Ing to the last rumor I heard academic employees. ZS. A r c h a ic 44. T e le g ra p h 3. A d d s ze st to 6. S h a rp s a d ate courses is a logical answer to the problem. 21. P r i c e d a r t i ­ 45. R a a c h a c ro ss However, crowded classrooms and lack of money in seeking th eir goals,” Mundt said. age of the faculty visiting and the East Lansing Police, the Stncerely, cle « in s t o r e s 4 6 . E m p lo y 4 P re c e d e d b y deer funds for expansion are stumbling blocks to speaking He mentioned nothing about a waste A second responsibility ofhere. Lansing Police, the Sheriff’s Leon R. Martin 2 4. S t a r f a c e t 4 7 . R e q u is ite t w o o t h e r s 10. A t v a r i a n c e this remedy. Department, the State Police 2 6. H e a v e n ly 46. P a d d l e s 5. Insinuate U.fiatai600 of ta le n t Omission accepted! any school paper is to contri­ Headquarters, the Campus Po- r a p tu re 4 « . P la y e d t h e 6. U n it of pagoda The problem of Immediate improvement falls on professors and students. bute to the education of its lice and the’ Student ^Patrol ] readers, particularly in this Boys J i ll have made student’s: Coaches’ Salaries 2 7. T o w a r d 28. A b s t r a c t firs t c a rd ' DOWN — en erg y 16. O n ly 17. P o s s e ssiv e 7. C om pass If professors are to offer stimulation for To the Editor: b e in g c a s e o f "who* case since they are citizens business their business. 29. L a r g e 1 . G e r . r i v e r p o i n t the college student’s mind, they cannot per­ petuate the high school’s assumption that UN Delinquent List who can be expected to take HOW DOES one expect stui- j According prominent roles in American dents to learn discretion of they ; of January 22, the S t a t e to the State News w a d in g b i r d 30. P e d a l d i g i t 2. W ith e r e d : v a r. I . M a k e s d e s t it u t e • 1«. M akes lUMT"” « .L a th s students are Immature and irresponsible If tbe United Nations was a club with a culture In the future. are not allowed to handle their | Board of Trustees of Michigan 22. J a c k e t youngsters who must be told exactly what to FOREMOST I feel the news- own affairs? State University raised t h e do and .shown exactly bow to do it. bulletin board on which the names of delin­ paper has tbe duty to politicize You can always tell just how salaries of five assistant foot­ S3. Finishes quent dues payers were posted, most of the ball coaches so that the pres­ 24. F r u i t The student, in turn, must use his imagina­ members would he posted now. the students, to keep them adult an administration consid- j as.r*s4«ho tion and mental faculties to meet the chal­ abreast of the total spectrum of era its students to be by tow j ent salaries of these five range k itty lenging opportunity of independent study. Or, if the United Nations had the once- political developments and vigorously they choose to in-1 from $9,000 to $11,000. IR J fe a ilra is r* standard requirement that a man must have thought You have taken the terpret the In loco parentis Of the 61 fuli-and part time rie d w o m a a In this way, the straight jacket can be re­ a record of tax paying—at least poll tax pay­ premise that students can get theory. If someone made a I instructors and 27 theme read- 23. E n g r a v e d moved from tin University courses and minds ing—before be could get a ballot, there additional news from other pa­ charge to that effect in regards j ers in the Department of “ in v ita tio n s will be-free to develop, independent of grades would be very few United Nations voters. As pers, but 1 believe that most do to tbe housing of upperclass- j American Thought and Lan- 30. W e e p in g and course restrictions., a matter of fact there is a United Nations not read a second paper, and men the administration might guage, I believe only three 32. P r o f ite d 33. A u t h o r o f —Dally Anthenaeum, - procedure which cuts off the vote after two the amount of world and na­ have a hard time defending have a salary of $10,000. or "Ferdinand West Virginia University years of delay In paying on the regular budget tional news they are exposed to themselves. This could certain­ more. Why? t h è B u ll* 35. I n w h a t but lets tbe assessments, like tbe Coogo ex­ Is limited by your own copy ly serve as a topic for at least Benjamin B. Hickok pense, go unpaid. decisions. v one editorial. Assodate Professor 36>B e v e l e e a So there is n roll with KM members. But Yen don’t have room? Perhaps What about the expression of Dent, of American Thought 3 6 .B e a d U n e v President Kennedy has many capable Uaison the paid-up membership is a very exclusive some things could be displaced. political positions of the Stu­ and Language 31, B c i i d e i men working on Capitol Hill, but when ho real­ 4& C o lo r e d and extremely abort list, Is a recent student- suicide dent Government mid the State fr '0t dt 4 1 . Have ly needs to jar some money loose from Con- The distinguished names are: Canada, Den­ and another’s drowning es­ News in regards to off-campus Editor’s note — In reply to 42. J u m b le drees, nobody is as effective as Nikita Khrush­ mark, Ireland, Luxembourg, Netherlands, sential knowledge? Does it war­ (the real world) political. Is­ these tiro letters concerning the 43. H e a l t h chev. Norway, Turkey and United States. rant froirt page coverage? I sues? Do students have rights raise ia salary of five assistant Chicago Dally New« —The (Memphis) Commercial Appeal believe a great step towards Iti» other citizens in regards 1football coaches, we asked 45. H e n c e ^ *fr ' *■ M o w b y M orning, F ebruary 5 , 1 9 6 2 provided entertainment For- > 2 Day Kellogg Session Used tions of “The Student Prince"^ were performed by the 50-voice To Address Dance Phi Mu Alpha Choir, Guests danced to the music of “The Men of Note.’.’ students helped guests to a i More than 300 students par- Advertising Conference rooms of Kellogg were trans­ formed into old Germany by a 50-foot mural, 460 twinkling choice between such dishes *“ Iticipated in planning and carrv- pot roast, veal goulash bean scheme!. For ring out “Golden Days of Heidel­ berg,” the first event jointly sponsored by the two groups. The Sixth Annual Conference important part in retail adver­ guests were served _. six buffet tables buttercream cakes, while a For Newspaper Advertising tising. Salesmen will be held Friday The topic of her talk will be classic German brass bond costumed in Bavar­ “There’s many a man of let­ and Saturday at Kellogg Cen­ “The Retailer Looks At News­ sioo for the Lee Gourmets and ian uniforms strolled from ta ­ ters who wishes he had 'em ter. Newspaper ad men from paper Advertising — Why I tiling Hotel Association’s d i n n e r ble to table. back.“—John L. Teels. Ricb- all over the state will attend. Like It and What I Want from speaker dance Saturday. t PM Mu Alpha, music frater­ wood tail merchants, who play an vertising space, we’U play the voted to a further rfiyusg«« of salesmen demonstrations, in- J pare to walk down the aisle at the Union Board Fashion eluding the play-back of tbej Shew. The show was held last Thursday in the Union Ball­ COM PLETE O U TFIT tapes. room. —State News Photo by Skip Mays. Saturday morning, ail attend-1 Traditional tuxedo, tropical weight, 55% Placement Bureau ing salesmen will meet in the 1 Journalism Building for a Copy and Layout Workshop. ‘Tasty Dishes’ Shown Dacron Polyester/45% Comiso, natural sboulder, plain -hoot trousers, shawl collar . .. .............. 49.50 This will consist of guided Interviewing at the Place- Elementary education, jr. and ment Bureau Wednesday, Ad­ senior'high english, jr. and practical exercises on individu­ al cop?~ and layout, with criti­ At Fashion Show cisms by members of the de­ Fashion’s favorite dish for lar-less hip length jacket. Formal Shirt....... Cummerbund and Tit Set 5.95 4.50 ditional information in the senior high math, jr. high gen­ Stud Set .••••.»••.••»••«.« 4.50 Placement Bureau Bulletin for eral ' science, senior high partment of advertising. Em­ spring will be an ice-cream Charles Cioffi, grad student phasis wtil be on preparation sherbet with orange and peach in speech, was commentator Suspenders 1.50 the week of Feb. 5-9: physics, a n d senior high chemistry. of small-space campaigns for heading the menu, the Union for 13 male models wearing Tax Hose 1.00 Carnation Co. — Chemistry, Stop it Shop Inc. — all ma­ small service businesses. dairy, manufacturing or food jors in the College' of Business Luncheon on Saturday will Thursday Board Fashion Show revealed clothes Trom Campbell’s Sub­ in d iv id u a l items t o t a l - 6 6 . 9$ technology, production admin­ and Public Service, Science night. urban Shop •"V* be at Kellogg. The featured Miss Lansing of 1962, TJret- Shirts in bold colors like ♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦Q+COOOOOOQOtOO^QQOOf istration majors and electrical and Arts and communication speaker wiO be Dr. Ecroyd. chen Kuschwa, acted as com­ banana yellow or Madras and mechanical engineers. arts. »- His topic: “Examine Your mentator while 20 coeds model­ plaids appeared- along with I X S p e c ia l« I General Electric Ce. — Elec­ U.S. Atomic Energy Com­ Selling Personality — Would trical. mechanical metallur­ mission — MBA candidates YOU Buy from a Fellow Lake . ed StyHf fashions furnished by the more conservative prints uh Shop. Miss Kay Harris, dicating a colorful change for | Combination Oiler z gical and chemical engineers. witlu emphasis on accounting, This?” was general spring." Madras plaid slacks Completeoutfit described Applied mechanics, statistics, finance administration, gener­ His speech will contain tips chairmansenior, Detroit of the show. took the audience by surprise j X chemistry and math majors. al business administration, and on salesmanship techniques, This new sherbet recipe {and should be worn only by the X above:' * Albion Public. Schools — Ele­ p e r s o n n e l administration. effective speaking, selling your­ whips mentary education, english 7- Chemical, electrical, mechani­ 12, jr. high social studies, cal and metallurgical engi­ self, the newspaper and the amel tri-acetate ads. into airy lightness using daring. and easy<■are -u-: Natural shouldered, three | 5 5 .0 0 i cottons” in rustic homespun | button suits will be important foreign languages 9-12, visiting neers. and chemistry and Saturday afternoon will be textures. Coilarless necklines men-’» fashion this spring. teacher, business education, physics majors. _ devoted to o discussion by and an extra dash of curves Navy blue is the leading color and jr. high math majors. • Swift & Company — Chemi­ Norman H. DeMcnt. of M et» have been added to lend a soft­ for the new style and can be Battle Creek Public Schools cal, civil, mechanical and ag­ Associated Services. His talk er, more feminine flavor. found on its own or fin plaid •—All elementary jr. high Eng­ ricultural engineers, eco­ will be “ Using the Mat Ser- Orange took the spotlight in combinations. _ ( barge lish, senior high English, jr. nomics, animal husbandry, vke Effectively”. a campus classic, the Villager The traditional V-neck in Accounts or sr. high math, jr. high gen­ dairy science, agronomy and The conference closes Sntur- ( shirtwaist, fashioned of bur- sweaters has been widened by eral science, and elementary horticulture, marketing and ho­ day afternoon after a final | lap, belted in hemp and fring- Allan Paine of England into a or jr. high special education. tel management. round-up and a "swap and talk ed at the hemline. .Peach, style designated the English V. Carman School (Flint)—Eng­ Aetna Casualty and Surety session” . j banana and lime striping Other Foreign imported sweat­ lish, and math and elementary Company of Hartford, Con­ This year, for the-first time, flavored a slacks‘and over- ers included a -German zip education majors. necticut — Economics, general the State News is sending three i blouse sports ensemble again front number and a water re­ The Detroit Edison Co. — business administration. Insur­ representatives to the confer­ featuring a fringe, -this time pellent wool front Austria. Electrical, mechanical, chem­ ance and marketing, math and ence. below the waist. ical. engineers and math ma­ accounting and production ad­ Rosemarie Reid chose bright jors for summer employment. ministration . majors. Federal Intermediate Credit Aurora Public Schools — Ail Netherland Choir raspberry for a swimsuit featuring a bloused bodice THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Bank — All majors from the Elementary Education. Eng­ front and bowed waistline. College of Agriculture. Erast & Ernest — account­ high lish, Spanish, French, junior math-arithmetic, 7th To Cive Concert Somewhat subdued, raspberry appeared again in _a casual SALUTE: ROGER DAUB ing majors. grade self-contained, senior skirt, blouse—and sweater. Federal Mogul Bower Beam­ high- math, special education On Tuesday Coeds preferring deeper, Roger Daub is an Advertising Assistant with Ohio Bell about helpful new telephone products and -services, Roger Daub and the other young men like him in Bell ings Inc. — Mechanical, metal­ for educable mentaHy handi­ Telephone Company. Here his creative touch helps shape lurgical engineers, accounting capped, and visiting counselor. The . Netherlands Chamber brighter colors are offered a the commercial messages his company presents on local Telephone Companies throughout the country help bring and general business admin­ Automatic Electric Co. & Choir will present a concert, in patriotic switch in red, while radio anti television. Roger is also responsible for sales the finest communications service in die world to the homes the- Music Auditorium Tuesday and navy Mne. Typical use istration majors. Automatic Electric Labora­ of this coloring was a print­ promotion activities that keep local subscribers informed and businesses of a growing America. _j Internal _ Revenue Service tories — Electrical and me­ at 8:15 p.m. The 18 members of the choir ed ante! tri-acetate dress (Detroit District Office)—Gen­ chanical' engineers. featuring a full skirt and are . professional singers and navy piping. eral Business Administration Detroit Edison Co. — Elec- and Police Administration ma­ tricai and chemical engineers sulce 19*7 have given many BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES jors. and chemistry majors. concerts in the Netherlands and Suits will be blue this spring, Stewart-Warner Corp. (Elec­ Glens Falls Insurance Co. — Western European countries. predicted a pastel wool en­ tronics Division) — Mechani­ All interested regardless of The choir’s first United States semble styled by Handmacher tour was in I960. Vogel. Pictured in Mademoi- cal, electrical and chemical en­ major field. gineers. and accounting ma­ Institute of Science and The repertoire of the choir, -selie, it features the curved jors. Technology (University of features works of old masters lines of a gored skirt and coi- Universal Electric Co.—Elec­ Michigan) — Electrical engi­ and contemporary composers, trical and mechanical -engi­ neers and physics and math including cantatas, passions, motets . and folksongs from Baruch Declines neers. majors. t'hevrolet-Flint Manufactur­ Michigan Hospital Service — ing — Metallurgical, and me­ All majors in the College of many countries. It has specialized in cappella Con Con Invite chanical engineers and person­ Business & Public Service and music and for the first few Bernard Baruch, elder states­ nel majors. ‘ marketing and statistics ma­ years it confined its concerts to man and adviser to-presidents, Lansing Publie Schools —All jors. radio performances. In 1945 it has declined an invitation to elementary education, jr. and Owens-Uorning _ Fiberglass broadened its activities to in­ address the Constitutional Con­ senior high english, jr. and Corp. — Mechanical and elec­ clude performances in concert vention. senior high math. jr. high gen­ trical and chemical engineers hails. — President Stephen S. Nisbet eral science, senior high phys­ and general business majors. The Netherlands Chamber had invited Baruch upon the ics. and senior high chemistry. Simmons Company—Market­ Choir •Nederland* Kamerkoorl request of Frank G. Millard Stop and Shop Inc. — AU ma­ ing, advertising and general was formed hr 1937 and gave (R-Flint), chairman of the con­ jors in the College of Business business majors. its first concert under its pre­ vention’s Committee on Emerg­ and Public Service, Science and Standard Ofl Division of sent director. Felix de Nobel. ing Problems. Arts and Communication Arts. American (HI Co. — Mechani­ U< S. Atomic Energy Com­ cal and chemical engineers. mission — MBA candidates The Travelers Insurance Co, with emphasis on accounting, —Hotel restaurant administra­ NTTSBURM IUTE 8LASS COMPANY finance administration, gener­ tion majors. al business administration, and United States Steel Corp. — CHEMICAL DIVISION p e r s o n n e l administration. All majors from the Colleges Chemical, electrical, mechani­ of Engineering and production^, (Successor to Columbia-Southern — cal and metallurgical engi­ administration. Chemical Corporation j neers and chemistry and phy­ Bell Telephone Laboratories sics majors. — Electrical and mechanical j Swift and Comoany—Chemi­ engineers and physics and ap- { INTERVIEW DATE: ^ cal. civil, mechanical and agri­ plied mechanics majors. cultural engineers'; economics, Cnmmins Engine Co., Inc. — animal husbandry, dairy sci­ Mechanical and electrical engi- j Friday, Fskreary 16 ' ^ - ence, agronomy and horticul­ neers. accounting and ail ma­ ture. marketing and hotel man­ jors from the School of Busi-j agement. ness and Public Service. Opportunities available ia tux plant«: Barberton, Uhevreiet-Ftint Manufactur­ Firestone Tire & Rubber O - New MartiaMviUe. W. Va„ Lake Charles. La_ ing — Metallurgical, mechani­ Accounting, production man- j Corpus C hristie, Tex.. B artlett. Calif., and Beau- cal engineers and personnel agement. chemistry and phys­ majors. ics majors, chemical and me­ harnois, Quebec, Canada, Lansing Publie Schools — all chanical engineers. ' Producers of hcuvy industrial chemicals: Soda ash, chlorine, caustic soda, anhydrous ammonia, tita- Ralphs “KEWPEE” Cafeteria nium tetrachloride, and other chlorinated products. STUDENT LUNCHEON SPECIAL Research, analytical, plant problems, supervision, design, maintenance. plant layout, and standard -• Meat Loaf procedure opportunities open for men in these • Masked Potatoes categories: o Choice of Hot Vegetable • Roll and Buttar" - BS. MS, PhD Chem ists; BS, MB Chemical Engi* neers; BS. MS Electrical and Mechanical Engi­ Special Occasion Cakes Baked to Order neer»; BS Industrial Ih g h m ru . | f 1 - ■i i i l l n ä Michig a n S u te N ew , E m Lam ing, Michigan p M V I I Monday Morning, February 5 , 1962 Grapplers Win In Ann Arbor Relays Losses Pinned On Two Illinois Teams la the 137 pound tiff, sopho­ , son in 7:41, making Thp ftasl By TOM DEWITT Slate Neva Sport« Writer more Tom Mulder roundly tally 224. Spartan wrestlers bulldogged their way closer to an undefeat­ trounced Howard Chnctaruto ;i coach After the Friday night meet, Ftndly Collins reded the ed season this weekend with a pair of impressive victories over 12-4 to a crowd pleaser. ivictory as luck. By DICK ROBINSON second in 65-yard lew hard­ lot better in everything except Southern IIllinois Friday night and Illinois Saturday. Uuc to an injury sustained State News Sports Writer ie s; Morgan Ward, eighth to the sprints and hurdles where When the air cleared the scores stood at 204 over {Southern) the previous week. Illinois was “There's no doubt about It”, Five, future, present and past Spartan varsity track team tbe two-mile; Ochs, sixth hi j we having been doing good.’’ and 224 over Illinois. forced to conceed the 147 pound j he said, “we got the breaks,” members captured first {daces Saturday in Ann Arbor at the the Mil; and Teas Peekham j Saturday State will hold the Friday .night. State took a Coniglio in the closing seconds class match to Monty Eytng- “I only hope we ^et them te- Michigan Relays. aad Wilmer Johns«« tied for 139th annual Michigan State Re­ rommanding 'load fttv winning lead by winni ton, giving the Spartans a 11-3 morrow night too Out of a field of 500 entries in the long 25-event program, frarth in the high jmap. lays. one of the midwesfs top( the first five weight classes. of the third period, 74. l ead. And they did. State’s high hurdler Herm Johnson surprisingly defeated Ben­ Other individual frosh places.« track meets State's only two losses of the “After defeating tbe UMni Okla Johnson and team captain evening were in tbe 167 and 177 Hap Fry decTstoped John nie McRae., Michigan’s Big Ten indoor low and high hunite were gained by Gerald Rush, A total, of over 400 entries George Hobbs scored upsets in pound classes when John Mc­ Polz in a hard fought match he said that the team looked champion, f fifth in the shot put; Mike | have been received from 19 the first two matches. Johnson Cray tost 24 to Donald Millard 24 in the 157 division, to add better. Johnson, an up-coming hurd­ sprint medley behind Loyola mile; Kaines, sixth m the novice colleges and universities in the decisioned Isadore Ramos 4-3 and Alex Valcanoff to South­ three more points to State’s “We are still improving and ler who ran his second vafsity (Chicago). Parker ran the first the novice Chester Harris, sixth in Jmidwest, including many that and Hobbs decisioned Frank ern’s captain Ken Houston. growing lead. I am well satisfied with the race, was clocked in :08.0 'in leg in the 440, Zach Ford and er, third in880; and Dave Warn­ entered the Michigan Relays. Coniglio 5-3. Both men, al­ Vaicanon, handicapped by a Illinois retaliated with Pat showing we made” , he said. On the basis of tbe perform­ the 65-yard event to set a new Don Voorheis, each 220’s, and “We d i d novice the POO ances at the Ann Arbor meet, though underdogs, dominated bad cut over his eyes sustained Kelly pinning McCray in 5:39 I In other Big 10 action this varsity indoor record in the pretty well. ” !weekend. Iowa beat Wisconsin rarely run event. The 6-4 John­ Capt. Jerry Young, tbe 880. said Coach Fran Dittrich. “The ¡'Michigan State. Western Michi­ the matches. in the Purdue meet, gave Hous to make it 144. ¡ 16-12, Northwestern beat Cor- team did as well as they could gan and Michigan should figure Makiag his first appearance ton a rough time and lost the Valcanoff, who once again son bettered Horace Smith’s Young crossed the finish line and next was rated an underdog be­ jnell ilowaj. 284 and in a week we should run a I high in the team scoring. this year, BUI Gucciardo won match 3-2 because Houston had 1948 recorff by one-tenth of a j two yards behind Loyola's Tom by default wbea Southern's acquired riding time. cause of his head injury, quadrangular meet. Purdue second came through to defeat Lew j finished first over Ohio State, O’Hara. _ R aj DiDonato suffered a In Saturday night's meet. j Minnesota and Indiana. McRae, a football halfback In relay competition. State knee injury in the third per­ Johnson lost to favored George Hankenson 5-1 in a tough Next weekend. therSpartans like Johnson, hit three ofThe took another second in the mile iod and was unable to con­ Jurtnek to" give Illinois a 34 match. His victory put tbe five hurdles to place second. relay behind Western Michi­ host the Buckeyes of Ohio tinue. at that point, Gue- lead. State retaliated when match on tee at 174. j State in a dual meet Saturday Pole vaulter Gerald De- gan’s first. The team was made ciardo lead 54. .Hobbs .upset John Zander 5-7 John Baum, the only unde- I afternoon The meet will be henau took another Spartan up of Lewis, Bill Green, Herm _ most Tbe ... , exciting ___ o match was __ in a close match Like Houston I feated member of the squad held in the IM «ports Arena at first place in vaulting 14 feet Johnson and Parker. Parker in the 147 pound class with ¡ Hdbbs acquired riding time to put the icing on the cake when 3 p.m. although it was ruled that he ran a :48.2 anchor Up. Doug Milliman .defeating Pat | win. ^ I he pinned Illinois Roland Pear- tied-wltii Michigan’s Rod Den- The two mile relay team of hart who also cleared~thctiiigh but had more misses. Bill Al­ Ron Horning, Bill Stewart, Gymnasts Tumble Gaphers IM Schedule BASKETBALL corn placed third on a 13’8" the performance. Warren Ochs, and Bob Fulcher, the same combination that set frosh indoor two-mile re­ Taking first in the novice cord last year, placed third be^ 6 pln. 7 ) Gym events in which freshmen and hind Michigan and Western In Easy 71-41 Triumph Court 3 West Shaw 2 - 3 4 East Shaw 2 - 3 5 Bryaö 1 - 3 II other unattached runners com­ n peted were freshmen Bob Mich. in Moreland and Jan Bowen.“ Another relay third was run by the distance medley team of By JIM S1LBAR were -Steve Johnson, who won was his first win for the var­ 6 Armstrong 1 - 3 III Moreland, one of State’s prom­ 7 p.m. ising-runners, won the novice ing, Roger Humbarger, Ron Horn­ State News Sports Writer the“ trampoline event. He was sity. Fulcher and Don Castle. Tbe gymnastic team contin­ scratched from the tumbling John Brodeur and Wayne West Shaw 4 - 5 II 300-yard run in :32.6 to be­ East Shaw 4 - 5 II Western Michigan and Loyola ued to win as it easily beat event when he had severely Bergstrom rounded out the III come the second successive placed ahead of the Spartans. Minnesota, 71-41, Saturday af-jcut his foot before the meet, scoring for the team. Brodeur Bryan 2 - 4 _ Spartan to win that event. Armstrong 2 • 4 III Soph John Parker, who attend­ Bob Lake, former MSU Cap­ ternoon in Minneapolis. j Dale Cooper wasn’t up to his won a second on the horizontal tain, representing the Western 8 p.m. ed the same Richmond, Va., The Spartans won every usual performance but he bar and a third on the parallel West Shaw 7 * 8 II , high school as Moreland, won Michigan track club, won the event except tumbling j easily won the still ring event. bars. Bergstrom _placed sec- 4 East Shaw 7.8 Hjthe event last year. mile run but was disqualified Tbe high scorer for state was 1Cooper is listed as the top cnl- ond on the side horse. by the AAU, who sanctioned captain Jim Durkee. He took a j ligiatc performer in the event. Szypula wasn't pleased with i 5 Bryan 5 - 7 1» t Morelaad . . also set a new the meet. Lake, the Big Ten ,the showing of the team but 16 Armstrong 5 • 7 Ill first on the horizontal bar. „ .„ . .. Gan. Browsh won his speciab j sajd „thc Bover a„ ^ . -» 9 p.m. frosh indoor record in the 68 mile record-holder <4:09 out­ a second on the still rings, and ty with Tree exercise. He was antes were ragged with only a | West Shaw 9 - 1 0 II preliminaries in :Q6.2 to oust doors. 1959) ran the distance in a third on trampoline, for'a scratched from the side horse ; ! few high poin ts. The team wil l I East Shaw 9 • 10 “ U teammate Sberm Lewis of 4:14.5 but was ruled a.r-a pos­ total of 13 points. _ as Szypula decided to go easy |have to shape up. and getjiver ! Bryan 6-8 III sharing that honor. Lewis sible professional since he The high scorer for the on Minnesota. III ran :96.3 last year as a frosh. coached high school track and meet was Dick Stone of Min­ the minor injuries, in order to' Armstrong 6 -8 Morelaad, however, was de­ might have been paid for Sophomore tumbler Dick [be a strong contender for thc HOCKEY HERM JOHNSON—State’s rising sophomore hurdler, who nesota with 19 points. He Giliberto won the tumbling [ Big Ten Championships that I 9:30 p.m. B.T. Pi - A.T.O. feated in the finals by Michi­ coaching rather than as a defeated Michigan's Big Ten Champ Bennie McRae to the worked in all of the events event for the Spartans. This tare coming up!” 110:15 p.m. S. Chi - Bryan gan’s Tom Robinson, who physical education teacher. 65-yard high hardies at the Michigan Relays in Ann Arbor except trampoline. ran his last race since be re­ Saturday, is bound for a rematch this weekend at tbe Mich­ Two- Spartans Jerry George cently graduated. Robinson, Other State pUces were taken by: Lewis, fourth in the igan State Relay s. and Larry Bassett, Tied for total points with 10-points. George won his points with a first on the side horse and Purdue Routs , 86-64 tbe Big Ten sprint champion from the Bahamas, was tip- ed in :06.2. Bowen, a class B state 60; Abdul Amu. «_ grad student who came in Nigerian sixth tn the 68; H. Johnson; fourth in parallel bars. He All-American Terry Dis- year and 4-4 in thc Big' Ten. Madison. The Spartans’ next champion miler and cross home game is Saturday night, country winner at Alma last also had two fifths In free ex­ chingcr scored 33 points and ercise and horizontal bar. ^-grabbed 14 rebounds to lead Latry Bassett scored with Purdue to a 86-64 basketball fine all-around performance Backing up Dischinger’s Feb. 17, with Ohio State. year, set a meet record in de­ Sport Shorts I IMPORTANT AWWCHntCEMENT TO seconds on the parallel bars victory over Michigan State were Boilermaker guards feating Redford High's Dick Michigan State soccer star Sharkey in the novice two-mile. Rubens Filizola played with the CANDIDATES FOR BACCALAUREATE and trampoline. He placed Saturday night in— Lafayette, Met Garland and. Tim Me- fourth in free exercise. On the Ind. parallel bars he -was injured Thc Boilermakers hit at a Ginley, points who had respectively. 16 and 1 4 IM News Tuesday - There will Be a Bowen broke he set was Sharkey’s as_a timed in 9:34.9 and St. Andrew’s Scots-in the 1959 junior. 9:43.8 record National Amateur Cup champ­ AND ADVANCED DEGREES when he ripped both hands, .600 clipTrom the field for the The Spartans were paced by thus keeping his performance game,-while the Spartans fin­ T’apt. Art Schwarm’s 20 mark­ scratch meeting for all'Dormi- tan Sonny Akpata. a past Spar­ ionship match. 1 down. _ ished with a .298 shooting per­ ers. while sophomore Bill tory Swimming Managers in year’s who placed fifth in last ★ ★ ★ Spartan coach («corgi* Szy- centage. pula said when his team State is now 7-9 on the sea­ Schwarz added 12. room 206 of the Mens Intramu-.... ral Building at 6:30 p.m. A rep- the jump NCAA broad jump, won with a leap of 23 5% . Michigan State sophomore" I ELEC T R IC A L State’ s leading scorer and re­ showed they would win he son and owns a 24 conference bounder, sophomore Pete Gent, resentative from each hall Nigeria. Lewis Akpata is a grad student from guard Charlie Brown of Ponti­ i ii substituted reserves in order mark. Purdue snapped a three- experienced the worst game of team must be present at this the broad jump.took a fourth in Saginaw Valley’s “ Outstanding to hold the score down. game losing string with the meeting to confirm all entries. ac (Mich.) High was voted the I ENGINEERS. his career. He hit on but one of MSU placed-second in the Football Player” of 1959. ! it Other winners in the meet victory, and is now 11-7 for the 14 field goal attempts, manag­ Each representative should be i• prepared to indicate that hall ed but two rebounds, and fin­ in the events it wishes to par­ ished with five points. ticipate in. Any hail not repre­ I I P H YSIC ISTS World of Sports With eight minutes remain- sented at this meeting will not ing in the first half, thc score | be allowed to participate in the JUST I I i MATHEMATICIANS was knotted 22-all. But th en jmeet Morc specific informa- ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ t e l B v T h e A s s o c iâ t« ! P r e s s Dischingcr personally took tion may be obtained from the over, scoring 14 of Uie next 15 nyer delivered to all dorms last RECEIVED S » 9 THE INTERNATIONAL Ski Federation fFlSi decided Sunday Purdue points, and the Boiler-! week or nr by hv .-nntai-tine contacting the IM I night to cancel the scheduled World-Alpine Ski Championships makers took a 39-30 advantage j Office. I 9 Technical representatives at Chamonix. France, unless the Western Governments grant ;to the dressing room, I the East German competitors entry visas to France by Feb. 6. j L Dormitory Swimming cham- VARSITY TOWN 9 of the MITRE Corporation While Dischinger was hot, i pionship preliminaries begin at The meet is scheduled for Feb. 10-18. ~ into an ordinary inlerhatiora! racing week, if no visas are j granted to the East Germans by Tuesday noon. i It said the FIS leaders decided to turn the Chamonix «vents ; thc Spartans suffered at the ji 7:30 other extreme. State couldn't j p.m. in the Mens IM Pool. Wednesday manage a basket for six ral Individual Table Tennis straight m i n u t e s until tournament will be held at 7 The Intramu- - AND _ COLLEGE HALL I will be conducting interviews on campus F e b ru a ry b, 1962 * ♦ ♦ hit a fielder sec­ p.m. in the Sports Arena of the PETER SNELL, who smashed world records for the mile Sehwarm - I V Y STYLED and half-mile on successive Saturdays, said his ultimate aim onds before halftime. I IM Building. Anyone interest- MITRE no« has openings for talented men who wasI to for this year is to win the same double in the British Empire i ed in participating in the tour­ f work in the challenging new field of system engineering a Purdue expanded to a 63-43! s- J margin midway through the nament should report to the 9 set of skills defined in only the moet recent rWerence books. Games at Perth: ★ it _ ir Sports Arena at this time. No final period and coasted home. preliminary sign-up is neces­ SUITS and SPORT COATS iiI With MITRE. system engineering embraces «uch electronic ARNOLD PALMER fashioned a brilliant string of five straight 8 command and control systems a» the NBOR.AD Intelligence' Thc Boilermakers set a new Isary for this i event. 8 birdies on the first nine holes Sunday, wrecked the opposition, school record with 33 field j FOR SPRING 1962 Function and the manned bomber defense, SAGE. and steamed on to win the 950.000 Palm Springs Golf classic. goals in 55 ‘attempts and the Thursday — The Dormitory The work is vital. Time for decision in aeroapace opera- ★ it ir Swimming championship finals 9 .600 shooting average. Purdue will be held in the Intramural WHEN YOU 9 tions has been conipnw i intolerably. Todays military WILT CHAMBERLAIN scored 50 points Sunday to hit the was also sharp at the free- y —leaders must have help in commanding forces of awesome half century mark for the 39th time this season as Philadelphia throw line, hitting on 20 of 28 Pool at 7:30 p.m. I strength. They need great quantities of information elëc- Club Meetings { tronically transmitted, processed and displayed. Thtg tt the defeated Syracuse 128-117 in a National Basketball Association attempts. gamer — j State outshot the Boilermak- k.,Badminton Club.meets each VISIT | challengeof commandandconlrvl. . . the work of tbe men at . . .___ ¥ * * verso from the field with 77 _at,! Wednesday from 7 to to p.m. — DOWNTOWN LANSING — \ MITRE. { SWEDEN’S Ingemar Johansson starts his week-delayed come- t^mms but'couTd^siiik orily 23 in the IM Building Sports j Formed under the sponsorship of the Massachusetts back. Friday in his home town of Goteborg. Sweden, against jTt* Spartans hit 18 of 27 free Arena. STOP BY and SEE S Institute of Technology. MITRE » a growing engineering .Toe Bygraves, the former British Empire Heavyweight Cham- (hr0Ws Sailing Club meets Tuesdays i research corporation with 1.600employees, over 600 of which P*®" _ • - ,, BRITAIN'S Stirling Moss won the International WO-roUc rond~-rg d(d not __,' Junior forward Lonnie Sand- at 7:30 p.m. In rooin 32 of the for game Union Building. THE NEW IDEAS I comprisc-the technical staff. It serves as technical advisor to race at Warwick Farm Track for the second straight year as he was stopped by the flu Acrobats Club meets each J the C. S. Air Force fhd other government agencies and en- Sunday averaging 8L49 miles per hour in his Cooper Climax. bug shortly before the contest Tuesday and Thursday on the in FABRICATION _ | gages in system design, conceptual planning, evaluation of ★ ♦ ♦ I electronic systems and research development. . began. He was sent to the uni­ third floor of Jenison at 7 p.m. and MODELS YVONNE LITTLEFIELD cif Los Angelos and Peter Betts of versity health center. Judo Club meets every Mon­ Appointments will be made principally m the Suburban Van Nuys, Calif., won the Danes Championship Sunday in the; State's next game will be day at 7 p.m. on the fourth DESIGNED AND TAILORED BY Boston area. Openings are also, available at facilities in National Figur* Skating Championships at Boston. against Wisconsin Saturday at i floor of Jenison. Washington. D. C. aad Colorado Springs, Colo. Brochures Tommy Lite, 16-year-old Hershey. Pa., schoolboy, rallied' EXCLUSIVELY YOUNG MENS describing ths artivities of The MITRE Corporation are with a spectacular frnt performance to win the Junior available «a request at tbe pincement office. Men’s Championship. MANUFACTURERS __ te ♦ Or A CALIFORNIA policeman and a Detroit schoolteacher skated off with the top honors Sunday in tbe North American Outdoor Varsity Drive In COMPARE OUR PRICES ^ ARRANGE FOR AN INTERVIEW THROUGH THE PLACEMENT OFFICE. Speed Skating Championships. 12 2 7 E. GRAND RIVER „ Jeanne Qmelenchuk, a 30-year-old art teacher, and Dick Till Hunt. 36-year-okI police officer from La Canada. Calif., won the OPEN EVERY DAY 5tOO P.M. - senior women ana senior mm crowns respectively in the close of the two-day competition. * * * DELIVERY SERVICE M O N .. SAT. 8 t S 0 P.M . - 1 .3 0 A.M . ífio s ítc h e k ir o s . I M IT R E c o n p ò ft a t i o n NATIONAL WOMEN’S figure skating champion Mrs. Purv SU N D A Y 5 : 0 0 P .M .-» 1 : 3 0 A.M . ley and the new man’s champion, 17-yenr-oId Monty ffsyt of P.O. Bea « » 6 - Bedford. Massachusetts Denver, gives the United States a strong representation in the worki title eveat March M4K. Tba championships were canceled last year. ED 24517 .-.ife- 113-115 NORTH WASHINGTON L M kK y S it t e H w i t E m t — f a j i M ichigan SPO RTS M on d ay M orn in g, F eb ru ary 5 , 1 9 6 2 IcersFall Twice, Tankers Sécond in Tri-Meet Land in 3rd Place By ED KOTLAIt period while G ray,- Michi­ By I B HYMAN State News Spa rto Writer Five points isn’t much but it Kolbe placed first and second, leipeeflvdy. The sqdid of Dong Rowe, Dick Ha-rjcwjU, Bill Wood Bw Gophers aril toe Teach en. ¡ir : Although the Spartans lost by five points to Mtom sris they beaten by a team that had good strength, good support to all events and a lougn competitor to Steve Jackman. was enough for the Minnesota and Mike Wood combined to did not perform ttr ir bast to The Spartans next face tough Slate News Sports Writer gan’s goalie had his aaaa re­ tankers to beat State, 55-50, paired. G ray was injured trite the 490-yd freestyle re­ all events. Coach McCaffree Ohio Kate at home Saturday Michigan State’s h o c k e y Saturday. The Spartans bound­ lay to 3:21J , beating ont both pointed out toat» “we were afternoon. wheu struck by a shot off the ed back to defeat IowA State. team’s 10 game unbeaten string stick ef MSU’» Johnstone. 71-34, to the triangular meet at was ended when the Spartans It was a see-saw battle for Minneapolis. ^ dropped both ends of a home most of the period with both State performed its best all and home series with league goalies making fine saves, year to the 400-yd medley re­ at 13:36 Michigan’s star wing lay, taking the first-event in leading Michigan 5-3 and 5-1 Gordon “Red” Berenson took 3:44.3. Spartan swimmers were Friday and Saturday. the puck from a face off in the Jeff Mattson, Bill Driver, Carl The double loss coupled with Spartan »me. skated across Shaar and Mike Wood. This Michigan Tech’s double win the goal mouth and flipped it tune broke the pool record. against North Dakota caused in from about three feetfor the Doug Rowe, in 2:07.5, teohj^* the Spartans to slip from sec­ winning goal. ; the 220-yd freestyle against «i ond to third place in the West­ Tom Pemflebury scored both opponents. Dick Brackett ern Collegiate Hockey League. Michigan’s final goal in the came in second against Iowa In Friday’s game at East last miante of play in an open State and third against Min­ Lansing a record crowd of 3.- net. nesota. — I » 992 saw the Spartans jump off The Wolverines out shot the The Gophers stand out H m to A 2-0 first period lead before Spartans as MSU goalie John Steve Jackman proved too 'the Wolverines trame roaring Chandik made 40 saves while much for Jeff Mattson to the FOURNEL’8 EFFORT NOT ENOUGH-Claude Fsnrnel back with five goals in the fi­ Gray made 27. 56-yd freestyle. Mattson cam e' shows the concentration that gave him the only Spartan nal two periods. Saturday at Ann Arbor the in second, tied with Dan Wolverines jumped off to a 2-0 Crocker ef Minnesota. Jim goal in Saturday night’s 5-1 loss to Michigan at Ann Arbor. Art Thomas started the first period lead on goals by Alert play at left wing helped him remain the team’s top Spartans scoring Friday at White placed third. Mike Kartusch and Allan Hen- Bill Wood was second in the scorer With 14 goals. —Photo by Pa jot. 2:25 of the first period when negan." be pot in Jim Jacobson’s re* 200-yd individual medley. Joe Kartusch scored on a 60-foot Kolbe held the third spot ” bound. screen shot and Hennegan’s against Iowa State and fourth Fencers Win 2, Lose 1 The Spartans , upped their lead to 2-0 in the last' minute of the period when Jacobson goal came out of a goal mouth scramble. The Wolverines made it 3-0 against Minnesota. Spartan diver Van Lowe did an excellent job in heating out By JIM OLMSTEAD Aotonetti in sabre, and Cap­ passed from State’s blue line in the second period at 11:03 the Gophers and the-Teachers. State News Sports Writer tain Dick Schieemer in epee, to Dickie Johnstone at the when Gordon Wilkie set up Ron Paul Johnson came, in fourth all posted 14 records for the Michigan blue line. Coristine for his first goal of against Minnesota and second State’s fencing team returned Spartans. the night. ~ against Iowa State. from a gruelling dawn-to-dusk Johnstone carried it into-the Claude Fournel scored the Wolverine zone, stopped and Carl Shaar took the 200-yd fencing meet. Sat. at Cham- . . .Coach .Schmitter„ . , cited_ Pel- passed Ur Tom Lackey, flying Spartans only goal of the night, butterfly in 2:03.9. Teammate „ ... . . . . . . .¡letier and Mann for fine per- at 15:38 of the .second period Chuck Strong placed second paignJU., with two wms out of Lormances and said that both down the left wing, and Lackey when both teams were a man fired a 15-footer by Michigan against Iowa State and third threetries. j wi41 "be tough” with more ex- short to make the score 3-1. against Minnesota. The meet, which featured 401perience. goalie Bob Gray. The Wolverines Increased Gordon Wilkie started the Steve Jackman once again varsity fencers from MSU, the On the whole, the team did their lead to 4-1 before the beat out a State swimmer, University of Illinois, the Uni- well, Schmitter said, even Wolverines three goal second period ended on a goal by period at 5:11 when Ron Coris- this time Mike Wood, in the versity of Chicago, and Iowa j though three of his regulars in Larry Babcock. lSI-yd freestyle. Wood defeat­ State University, lasted t>hours. | epee dropped from the squad tine centered the puck out in Jerry Kolb scored Michigan’s front of the State net and Wil­ ed Iowa State to take first One hundred and sixty-two | during the past week. This loss final goal at 18:51 of the third place to 49.9. Dong Rowe bouts were held. j made necessary Captain Dick kie batted it in. period. placed second against Iowa MSU defeated Iowa State 18- Schloemer's shift from foil to The Wolverines tied K op The Spartans are now 6-3-1 'State and third against Min­ 9. the University of Chicago epee. at 7:39 when Jerry Kolb in the league and 12-4-1 over nesota. 17-10, but lost to last year’s Big | The Illini squad was sparked scored wtth both teams a all. The Wolverines are 9-1 in Jeff Mattson placed second WANTED • - - one professional canoe racer. Ron Roberts, shown practicing bis Ten Champion Illinois, 918. by Big Ten champ epee Bruce man short. league play and 15-1 for all in the 200-yd backstroke against strokes ia the I.M. poot ii looking for a new racing partner. The only requirements games. — Net» Marin in foil, Joe Kriviskey. Big Ten runner-up in sabre Nick Szluha, and the Three minutes later Michigan Next weekend the Spartans the Teachers and third against needed to fill the spot are excellent physical condition, strong endurance and a travel to Houghton for a two Minnesota. D a n Jamieson little previous racing experience. The canoe racing season runs from spring to captain of the 1962 Illini foot­ went ahead 3-2 on Wilkie's sec­ came in third against Iowa | ball team, Ken Zimmerman. ond goal. game series with second place early summer. Roberts may be contacted at 355-5577 Bailey HalL State and fourth- against the j LUNCH Mac Garret, Illinois coach It was a roUgh period with Michigan Tech. Gophers. and promoter of the day-long eight penalties called, two on State swimmer Dick Brackett fencing program, said that State and six on Michigan. The captured the 440-yd freestyle^ II - I by facing more than one team in the same day travel­ Wolverine penalty killers did a fine job as Michigan played MSU Shorts against I o v u b State in 4:40.1, but lost to Minnesota. Neil almost half the period a man Michigan State swimming Watts came in third against | ing expenses are cat down. coach Charles McCaffree was short and the Spartans scored both opponents. _ MON. thru SAT, In the other meets Illinois only once. elected president of the Amer­ The 200-yd breaststroke event beat Chicago and Iowa State, This came at 19:25 when ican Swimming Coaches Asso­ was close all the way. It wasn't and Chicago defeated Iowa Johnstone scored on a power ciation for 1962. until the last length that Min­ CASA NOVA NO. 2 State. play and the second period end­ ed 3-3. ♦ ★ ★ Michigan State gymnastics nesota's Virg Luken and Dave Colvin pulled away from Spar­ Next Saturday, the team will ED T-1068 211 M A C. be in Iowa to face the Hawk- star Steve Johnson won the tan Bill Driver. Driver placed eyes and Wisconsin. There was a 18 minute de­ 1957-58 Colorado State High third and Joe Kolbe fourth lay at the start ef the third School diving championship. Against Iowa State, Driver and Frandor FLASH CLEANERS Frandor FLASH CLEANERS Frandor FLASH CLEANERS » Have you to look your very finest looked . in the for the CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS J-Hop lately? bring your evening attire to rj&uk F F rand F ra n d oi r Shopping C enter fo r that — extra sp ecial care that w ill have y o u lo o k in g y o u r very b est, * PARTY TINTS - plan to- take y o u r clo th es to ( T h e book store built with y o u , the student, in m ind) In High or H id Heels - 799 C olor-m atch y o u r dreoaca w ith p a rty tin ts . Select from high o r m id-heels in sa tin . Choose from over 100 COiors w ith tin tin g F R E E , if JQ Q jQ Q Q g Student chosen from o u r dye c h a rt. GARDEN LEVEL - KNAPP’S EAST LANSING Same Day Service Located: Berkey Acr<~ ,ro" Hall Book Store Jsp m u g SH 3N V 3TJ HSVTJ SH 3N V 313 H S V U xopm uj SH3NV3TD H S V U ' —4- ff fr SSIISIM P8S? g|||g mm wi B L .- ig if m P P ^ ^ P s « S _._J'ïvl ■ rl É¡|l8fe3 |É S j§ i mI Ä is M ^ ß m a s s ^ k j .à M on d ay M o rn in g, F d b m ary 5» 1 9 6 2 G âi A I Mi Swaying and shnflüag to toe uniforms, atol former bouse* 0/rass.”—John to ila y o n c a m p u s I ing on Farm Lane, was unable !to stop his vehicle on the icy ! pavement to avoid the collision, Saturday and arraigned, tried and sentenced f ’oñday in a municipal court of no record. jond issue. Philip M. Klutznick, U.S. delegate on the General As­ ridge, Kathy Ryan, Tom Win­ sembly’s budgetary committee, ter, Bill Yancey; night sports ....*3.99 j Miss Philo was ticketed for They were all given prismi said if the nations of the world editors, Ivanhoe Donaldson, EM C Porter, Rexburg. (Ida.) German Folk Dance Group"-—i failure to yield the right of sentences of four months and do not buy tip the bonds, “ I am Kotlar, Mike Skinner; photo Standard. 7:30 p.ra., 21 Union.' way. fines of |200 apiece. > , afraid it is the beginning of the editor, Dave Jaenig. A decision- to a court of i t end.” ~ - Assistant news editor, Lee record cannot he appealed. “I do not see,” he explained, Brown; night editor, Isabel CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINES: 1 p.m. Day Before Publication for Tues-, Wed. Thurs., -If we ever hoped to appesì the decision, Smith said, we had to he released (ram how you can have an inter­ Racki; wire editor, Keun national organisation that does Youn; copy editors, Linda Lot- not have a measure of financial prism on bond aad refried responsibility.” “ A small town is the only and Fri. Editions. Deadline for Mon. Edition: 1 p.m. Fri. place where sound is faster 211 EAST GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING in a court of recatile. The 2S-year, two per cent PHONE: 355-8255 or 355-8256 Smith was released from the bonds are to meet a 114 mil­ than light ’-William L. ZeF penitentiary on $500 bond Aug. lion debt toe United Nations gler, New Oxford (Pa.) Item. 30 after 32 days. He is schedul­ AUTOMOTIVE - FOR SALE PERSONAL ed to return to Mississippi March 26 for his individual trial 1758 AUSTIN HEALEY, I00-6M. 21 INCH G.E. Tefev»s*?n. Lie new. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Kick-off in a county court of record. ~ Red, wire wheels, electric O.D. heater, Completely reconditioned. $50. 355- program Tor camps and resorts. Wed­ Tie will put up $1,000 bond at radio. JEO 7*9627. - 22 4039. Must sacrifice. 22 nesday. Feb. 28, Union Ballroom, 7:30* that time and appeal the 9:30 p.m. 24 I9S5 CHEVROLET, Runs well. Me­ HEATH 25 WATT Hi-fi amplifier county court decisimi to the chanical condition and tires good. Cali with separate preamp. $50. Call IV 2 LAUDERDALE? timbo and Twist state court of appeal, toe sals Dick between 4-6 p.m. 355-0519. -—22 6419. 22 under the Banyan. ILS* Tederai No. I, state court of appeal, the stats Tlofida. 26 1956 FORD 4 door. Standard V8. PALE PEACH frcor length icsma'-, U.S. Súmeme Court. . %n 40,000 miles. Excellent mechanically. size 10, ,J*ort bitje velvet cape, green Smith expects to be acquit­ Good rubber, body. Bill, 355-4333. 22 brocade ballerina length cocktail dress, REAL ESTATE ted eventually, stece the test site 11. Royal blue sarn at^-d velvet 1959 RAMBLER. 4 door Ambassador. cocktail dress, **ze II. IV 4-1706. 23 ease has already been de* FOR SALE. !ii_ story house, fire- cided by the Saprem e Court jAII power, good condition* Must sell., olace, built in range and oven, large $895. ED 2-1022. _ 22 TRAILERS — lot, 3 block» from MSU. $17,800. Call However, he sand th at Mis­ ED 7-1422 for appointment. 25 sissippi can hold up the ease«, 1958 SIMCA, 4 door Sedan, excel­ GREAT LAKES. SOxIX?. 2 bedrooms. for many years between lent mechanical condition. No rust. parked in E. LofHiDs. Cá\\ ED 7-0016. EAST LANSING. For sale by owner. Heater. New battery. $'550. Can be 27 3—bedroom ranch, excellent location, courts. seen at Cripps Standard Service. 1226 carpeting throughout, draperies, 4 “The fact that everyone of us I . Michigan. 22 FOR RENT p>ec< tile bath, disposal, screened in has to go back for retrial, in­ ......................... porch, I 1* car garage, large lot with stead of just one or two, is an 1960 SIMCA Aronde.. 4 door sedan. mature shrubs and trees. FHA ap­ example of Mississippi’s Completely overhauled. New tires and HOUSES — proved, w ith $2500 down. Call ED 2- harassment of the freedom rid batteTy, Only $650. Continental Im­ om cab*n at 2424. 26 ports. 485-1743. - U N A PPR O V ED . 3 23 Late L a n vn g , C o m p ì ers,” said Smith. housekeep»ng The Mississippi prison offi­ fa c ilitie s. $14 w eekly. 2 6922. 22 E/ LANSING Bedford Hills. 3 bed­ T BIRD, cJassi<*“S6r~7"taps s u tifu room home ranch style. 2 car attached cials were careful not to do any condition. $1900. ED V 6722 ~ FREE HOME for garage. Finished recreation room. physical harm to the freedom — 1961 VOLKSWAGEN panel,- low m other o f I ch ild , i p'actw Landscaped corner lot 100x136. Near riders, he said. — mileage. Install your own camping nursrng ED 2-5977 St. Thomas -and Marble Schools. Leav­ “However, there was a lot of gear and save. $1445, Continental Mo­ APARTMENTS ing state. Must sell. $2T,9D0 by own­ mental harassment”, he said. tors. 485-1743. 23 er. ED 2=1022. 22 • LADY GRADUATE student to share “ We were not d e w e d 4 room furn;shcd apartment. CG*et~ EAST LANSING, Battey^ares. 7 pencils or hooks other than EMPLOYMENT walking distance to campus. Only *f -rooms. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, separate the Bible on weekdays. We interested m studying caB ED 7- dming room, full basement, garage, were c a t off from outside in­ MALE STUDENT to assist handi­ 0180. 25 fenced backyad. $14,900. 201 Milford. formation except f o t one let­ capped attorney in arising and retir­ ED 2-0704. 23 FURNISHED APARTMENT, I block te r a week. ing. In return student wilT receive free NEW FRAME C O T T A G ER x 28. “We never knew when the of­ rent. IV 5-8144 Ext,-418 Evenings, 484-; from camptfT center of E. Lansing. near Hastings on Lower Lake, lot ficials would do such petty 1938. " 23 Also sleeping room. ED 2-3363. ~ 26 65k350, well, wired, Insulated, $3,300 things as taking away our mat­ E N Q I N E E R 8 ... BUSBOY WANTED. Call ED 2-0866. WOMAN GRADUATE student cr .with minimum down payment. Write f. tresses or cutting down our Ask for Gene Rummel. 26 teacher to share 4 room apartment. Dowhng. 436 N. lindberg, Stevens 3 blocks from Berkey. ED 2-0003. 24 Point, Wisconsin. •_____ 22 food slighlty,” he said. Some of toe other freedom S C IE N T IS T S 4 LARGE fyrmshed rooms, bath, garage, parking space, private entrance, SERVICE riders were put to the deten­ tion area for making chess You a rt conflaily invtted to attend a private participate fn the Initiation of tonn e t t i AREA MANAGER technological developments. and basement. Rkone-NO 9-9160 De- TYPING .ON electric typewriter, by pieces out of corn broad, he interview with a Special Representative of Wat. 24 I English mafor. ED 2-88?7r-'' 22 said. Lockheed Mlesitee A Spece Company. Further, Lockheed strongly encouraged TEACHING MACHINE CORP. continuing education and advanced degree E. LANSING apartment home ad­ THESES TYPING, printing. IBM Elec­ The freedom riders, Npgroes Objective: Pureue mutual interests by jacent . to E. Lansmg high school, tric typewriters. Editing and proof­ aad whites separated; were examining the almoet limitless fields of work, maintaining two programs to their Need DEMONSTRATORS campus and business district. Two bed­ reading available. Wonch Grafic Serv­ kept to the Maximum Secur­ endeavor being investigated at Lockheed. support rooms, game -room, bath and **, car­ ice. 1720 E. Michigan Avt, Lansing. ity Unit of thè prism . Smith e Lockheed's Tuition Roimburatnmd ho* peting, arr conditioning, draperies, Lockheed Missiles & Space Company in Yeung men, GH time and part time. and garage» Stove and refrigerato» 484-7786. tf said It was Jmd Mke home: gram remits seventy-five percent of too the sheets, toe d i t t os and Sunnyvala and Palo Alto, California, on the also avallatele- Phone ED 2-2003. . 22 ANN BROWN, lent tK U n n , typist ana and multilith- mtmimn- very beautiful San Francisco Peninsula, is tuition for approved course» taken by mg. General typing, term papers, the- the m attresses ware aB laM- Nationwide publicity has created ROOMMATE WANTED. Share 4 ed MSU. constantly probing all the sciences related professional and technical people who 7oom furnished apartment near cam­ sei dissertations, duplicating. ED 2- 8384. — u Smith said he is glad he par- to missiles and space projects. These cover are working full time, pus with fjtmale teache», 24. After S thousands of inquiries.- p.m . ED 2-5491._________ 23 ticioated in toe rides. th e com plete spectrum —from human a The Graduata Study Program perm its WOMEN’S -ALTERATIONS. Prompt He ssM be feels the eerie* selected engineers and scientists of out­ end reasonable. 500 Charles St. ED 2. engineering through celestial mechanics— of rides was worthwMfcrb e - standing scholarship and professional __ Intensive TRAINING Classes " PERSONAL 4548. ^ 22 cause they brought legal aad providing a fascinating challenge to those potential to obtain advanced degrees at -• EDIE STARR. Experienced in theses public pressure against the whose interests lay beyond toe ordinary now being formed work. IBM. Excellent quality on multi day-to-day job. company expense while employed ott southern states and showed iith masters. Call OR 7-8232. 34 the leath ers whites that to- Lockheed, Systems Manager for such research assignments. For further information TYRING BY WOMAN with 10 texrattea is tecotfplAe. projects as the Navy POLARIS FBM and yean. Secretarial experience.- TU 2 There should never he i the Air Force OtSCOVERER and MIDAS 6738. X necessity fjpr full-scale freedom Satellites, i t also an important contributor Call IV 2-5516 rides again. Smith said. Future SPECIAL CAMPUS to various NASA programs involving some Between 9 * 1 1 WANTED rides will be lim ited to small of the nation’s most interesting and sophis­ INTERVIEWS groups te s to « whether too Su­ —WANTED — sitter for child in prem e Court decision Is being ticated concepts. As one of the largest Y will bo held - Cherry Lane Apt. «rhea too ill for organizations of Re kind, the Company pro­ Ask for Mr. Cavanaugh school. Mrs. Yost. 355-4550. 8-5 P*m. enforced. vides the finest technical equipment avail­ Monday A Tuosday FOR RESEARCH project: Any eo- able ; f or example, the Sunnyvale facility FEBRUARY 18 4 20 « j, wfeo ore only children end attend­ houses one of tte most modern computing ed ' «ccendory boarding school, 355- See your placement office for detalle FOR SALE 4314. doni. - 22 B IS 6S V IT S ’ Y•*-t,f I gl li Ig ; ‘ centers to the world. Every opportunity is given members of the technical staff to FORMAL Sóc-18. Nile green chiffon BABY SED or beuinat, good condi over taffeta, worn once. £0 2-1854, 22 bon. Cp» 355-1222. 24 OS M l Lf* FREE FILM et Marek Reneff Preterip- tion Center with eaeh toll developed end- printed. 75c minimum. 301 N. VETERANS MEETING Shop With KEM fS, TAPE U O C K H E B D ¡* - ji weouwowmww ow ao cw aesD ^ w ow ai'ew *M« nueans TUESDAY EVENING I9L ' Ctlppeit, by Frnndoi. Photic 48.5-4355. ■r 23 FEB. 6 —- *;30 Campus tuinuw j. nu> m u. w *mti. ifi— — “ . . u w i u • w ytM uw w t,nM M e immi! m om arKW TROWCAi FISH, pienti, tupplies. He* yhipwent just errived, Trro Hatch­ ROOM 31 Classifieds m u»tM .om m m inum m a ery, IK * Sp. Holme«. IV 5-45$I, Open sk t. n Un io n bld g . ■ ÜI WST“ ss*: A r -.-7 • w Ê liS m mm ¡¡Si ivaLeAttttviii'oAjitorii W if e ¡É lliii