Serving MSU for 52 y ean ~ Portas« 1909 VoL 53, No. 154 Tuesday Morning, February 2 7 , 1962 6 Pages Mi al Cart Lanadii. te*. lut Mich 10 Cents Glimpses i JbT m i b ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ By the Associated Press C o l . G l e n n T e l l s C o n g r e s s m e n Viet Nam President’s Palace Attacked WASHINGTON—Word of an armed attack against the South 'Viet Nam presidential palace in Saigon has been received by the U. S. government here, officials said Monday night. The preliminary information flashed to U. S. authorities did not give enough details to establish the cause or the result of Crowd Braves Rain theattack it was stated South Viet Nam’s President is Ngo Dinh Diem, a pro-Western leader whose country is under severe Communist pressure from heavy guerrilla infiltration from Red North Viet Nam. To Cheer Astronaut Murder Hits Algiers As Peace Nears . Senators, Representatives ALGIERS—Murder struck Algiers every eight minutes through the noon hoar Monday while authorities began a cam­ Give Him Ovation paign of “explaining peace” to Algeria’s elected officials. European gunmen swooped down in three waves on the heart ' WASHINGTON. (fV-Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr., honored as of the city, shooting down all Moslems in sight. Within 90 min­ few men have ever been honored, declared Monday that Ameri­ utes after 11 a.m., 11 corpses were picked up on the. Rue c a ’s strides in space point to a brilliant future. Michelet and the Rue d’fcly, the city’s principal" shopping Brought here by President Kennedy to accept the nation’s streets. By nightfall, police counted 22 persons killed and a homage, America’s first man Jtp orbit the earth gave a picture score wounded in Algiers. • ,__ of what can lie ahead in a speech to a joint meeting of the Senate ami House . ♦ Glenn himself remarked, “I Macmillan Assures Spring Meeting “ We are just probing the surface of the greatest ad­ really got soaked.” LONDON—Prime Minister Macmillan Monday made a spring vancements of man’s knowl­ '“ He had ridden the historic summit conference almost a certainty—so far as he is concern­ edge of his surroundings that route, which again was Ameri­ ed. Re told Premier Khrushchev he would go to such a parley have ever been made,” Glenn ca’s route of heroes—hatless in even if forthcoming disarmament talks bog down. declared. He said the space an open top limousine. Jhe British leader insisted in a letter to Moscow, as Presi­ experiments had greater po­ Just as the crowds along the dent Kennedy did Sunday, that foreign ministers start the tential than electricity. way had roared with “yeas” 8-nation negotiations on disarmament opening in Geneva. March “ It is hard to even envision and “huirahs,” screams and 14. „ the benefits that will accrue in whistles, so did the congress­ many fields.” men shed their dignity when Senate Tongo Inquiry Called Off The senators and repre­ chamber. Glenn appeared in the. House WASHINGTON—A Senate subcommittee decided Monday to sentatives received him tu- There were two standing ova­ stay away from the Congo lest its presence there interfere with rauhautly, cheering as had tions before Glenn even got in­ negotiations to unify the country. thousands of rain-soaked cit­ to his prepared - in • advance The decision was announced by Chairman Albert Gore, D- izens who lined Pennsylvania speech. Members o f his family Tenn. of The Senate foreign relations, subcommittee on African Avenue to watch Glenn par­ looked on, proudly beaming, affairs. •=——" . ^ ade from the White House to from the galleries. He waved to He made public a cablegram in which the subcommittee de­ the Capitol. his wife, Annie. clined an invitation by Katanga President Moise Tshombe to Speaker John W. McCor­ mdfce an on-the-spot investigation in the Congo. ___ mack, D-Mass., introduced the 40-year-old Marine lieutenant Ceylonese Gov* Gen. Replaced Says U . S. colonel as a “brave and cour­ COLOMBO, Ceylon—Mrs. Sirimavo Bandaranaike, prime ageous American.” tveryone got Into, the act, and the w ater a s m i ai Glenn was not in uniform. He minister of Ceylon, Monday announced the replacement of Gov. U n a f r a id was wearing a charcoal gray Gen. Sir Oliver Goonetilleke. whose name was mentioned in a recent attempted revolt. He will be replaced by William Goppal- law a, ambassador to th£~ United States." _ The move, which was approved by Queen Elizabeth on the Puddle Jumpers weathdr broke ap ice oa the w afts and left paddles hi its stead. These near-frogmen are giagerty picking their way through the slush, only to return from class frustrated and often quite wet. —State News Photos by John Rnmmel and Skip Mays. * O f T r u th suit and a light necktie. He spoke for If minutes, in a firm, clear voice. And once recommendation of the government of Ceylon, will take effect again,-as be has done several March 2. _ __ , WASHINGTON (JP—I n a times since Ms epic trip of speech broadcast around the last Tuesday, he paid tribute Jackie’s Indian Trip Shortened ‘O s c a r ’ N o m in a tio n s world. President Kennedy said to all the thousands who had Monday the United States a part in the achievement. WASHINGTON—The White House announced Monday Mrs. John F. Kennedy's trip to India is being postponed a week and shbrtencd because she is suffering from a low-grade sinus infection. “ The White House said she will start the journey in India on Newcomers Seek Film Titles HOLLYWOOD OR—Oscar had. Judy Garland was another who usually dominate ~ the ful of Miracles” and “Town wants its affairs presented ful­ - This nation is not afraid to _ He thanked Congress, too, for ly beyond iron curtains and the vision it demonstrated in stone walls—even when it setting up the national program hurts. ~ of space exploration. It is a far greater future that March 12 instead of March 4 and will pick up a revised itin­ Ithe glow of youth Monday star who turned up in the sup- awards. The_nominees: Without Pity ” reveal itself—its blemishes as now beckons the world, he said, erary at that date with the overall duration cut from 22to 14 \\ hen nominations for the 34th porting category. She was nom- J. Lee Thompson, “The Guns The young nature of the act­ welLas its good features, Ken­ than had-originally been ex-_ days. _ • . . _ _._ TMotion - P i c t u r e Academyjinated for her vignette in of Navarone” ; Robert Rossen. ; ing nominees is evidenced by nedy toid 400 officials and em­ pected as the result of research Awards brought forth the “Judgment at Nuremberg”, “The Hustler” ; Stanley Kram-; the fact that only-three of the ployes at a ceremony com­ in space. youngest field in years. along with these supporting er, “Judgment at Nuremberg” f 20 are previous winners: Tracv memorating the 20th anniver­ And, as for the worries of Nominated for best perform­ ajctresses; Federico Fellini, "La Dolce1• 1937*7 1938». Miss Hepburn sary of the first Voice of Amer­ some congressmen about the ance by an actress were: Fay Bainter, “The Children's Vita” ; Robert Wise - and (1953) and M ss Bainter <19381. ica broadcast. Audrey Hepburn of “Break­ Hour” ; Lotte Lenya, ‘“Die Ro­ Jerome Robbins, “West Side Young and old will gather at The President’s message was tremendous cost of this_ re. search, Glenn said that even at fast at Tiffany’s” ; Piper man Spring of Mrs. Stone” ; Story.” the Santa Monica Civic Audi- carried live over many of the this stage of“ development, Laurie, “The Hustler” ; Sophia Una Merkel, “Summer and The nominated songs were torium April 9 for the award Voice's transmitters around space flight “indicates a much Loren, “Two Women” ; Geral­ Smoke” ; Rita Moreno, “West “Moon River” from-1’Breakfast of statuettes to the winners, the globe. broader potential impact than dine Page. “Summer and Side Story” . at Tiffany’s*’ and the title ! The event will be telecast to Kennedy noted he had been Even the race for best di­ themes from “Bachelor in jth e nation wih Bob Hope in shunted t cr a “ secondary electricity^” Smoke” ; N a t a l i e Wood. “There are benefits ta sci­ “Splendor in the Gfass.” All rector neglected the veterans Paradise” , “El Cid”, “Pocket- command status” with the arrival in Washington of Astronaut _John ence across the board. Any ma­ are in the young leading lady jor effort such as this results class. H Glenn. He said Glenn’s- space journey around the in research by so many differ­ Two veteran actors will be I battling a trio of up-and-com- j ers in the best-actor race. Academic Senate Meets world is a great part of the ent specialists that it is hard story the United States has to to even envision the benefits that will accrue in many teD the world. “Charles Royer of “Fanny,” and Spencer Tracy, “Judgment at Nuremberg,” are pitted! against Paul Newman, “ The j To Eye bourse Changes On the one hand, Kennedy fields.” said, the Voice erf America is Glenn said Project Mercury, an arm of government set up experiments thus far already to picture America in its most have demonstrated that the Hustler” ; Maximilian Schell, The Academic Senate will of physical facilities for the neering would gain four new favorable light. But he added, spacecraft and systems design “Judgement at Nuremberg” ; meet Wednesday afternoon in | University by .professor Harold courses and the Colleger of the Voice also is obliged to tell concept are sound and that man and Stuart Whitman, The ¡ the Music Auditorium to r e - j Lautner,-campus architect Science and Arts three. the story in a truthful way. can operate intelligently in Mark j port-on course and curriculum [ Proposed c o u r s e s and Three changes in the amend­ Even as with artists, he said, space and can adapt rapidly to ..“ I Top honors among the best- changes, changes in the curricula jw ill ments to the by-laws and by­ the agency has an obligation his new environment. CHARLES J. DAVIS JAMES E. ANDREWS picture nominees were divided Agenda for the meeting will] include If new courses in the laws of the faculty organiza­ ; “to paint us with all our blem­ “ Zero G or weightlessness— between “West Side Story” and als0 include nominations t o > College of Business and Pub­ tion are proposed for Wednes­ ishes and warts.” Kennedy at least for this period of "Judgment at -Nuremberg,” membership on the Athletic lic Service! The College of day’s meeting said people of judgment will time — appears to be no which scored 11 nominations Council and amendments to the ! Communications Arts will al­ D a v i s , A n d r e w s W in apiece. The two films ar*-up ( by-laws of the faculty organiza- j so add one course if the pro­ be able to discriminate and problem,” Glenn said. learn what this country seeks “ As a matter of fact, lack of against “The Hustler” (9 nom-1*«“» *nd review of the steps to' posal is accepted. - Democrat James E. Andrews^ ed 317 votes against his sole inati0ns> “Fanny” (5) and implement the by-laws. — Nuclear- Question to do. See GLENN page 8 In other course additions A free nation, he declared, and Republican Charles J. D a- j Democratic opponent James J. j . the case disposed of Monday. ber of the faculty. - wanted. ■ft; y .i«■ JC3 rl3U'4ŒJ i HJil; Foreign Fever Rampant iijja aaocjE HHüíjaaa au an a ju h a n a u aan cjeu u o n a a n a a a a a sai □□□ J From Atlantic to Pacific (Editor’s note: This is Me before 1961 consisted of ( five languages because MSU to h w i the mm ■0a¡i n a u u z i an o □ □ 3 E E riL ] : r j 3 u □ a a o a u a afiuau U 3B nnauunnna ana M OB , acting in an advisory capacity ! gunge la h e I’MtwsMj. ay a o an aa ag a to a series el árdeles writtea students; now there are 14 stu­ UOÜ u n u aa beb to ceeperattM with Fresh» dents in elementary Chinese to the University of Nigeria, | la atfC m to the series of Soph CeeacQ to tell of the and four in the advanced Also, both be and professor !graduato courses to the Uni- Cotation o f 1 University’s many academic class. Roger Wescott, who teaches varsity catalog, an alternate and cultural opportunities.) The small number may have Ibo, have done their field work series of cornei and uminarr 3. Colonnate •.Wstto stemmed from many students’ in Nigeria, Wolff said. ^ to French hfeentare will be of- S. Ditto writing preconceived notions that the Thoogh only two people are tend hrgtomwg fall 1982. The 4. Jsp. coin 1«. Stock of 1 By CHRIS GALANT 5. On* who Of the State News Staff language was difficult to learn, taking Ibo bow, — Wescets - also - ' same type af pregram will be SI. Hauls tempts _ ( „ wioss but this is not necessarily true instructed a group of Peace i introduced to German and S t Masts tflb ll.Alacrttr Instructors in the foreign if it *is taught correctly, he Corps trainees for ( eight Spaatok. BOWK T. Spring tornatem i language department say they said. weeks in that language, to Beridnt the regular French 1. Thin dim SM nswuf jean cannot really explain the sud­ “The beginning Chinese class paratten for their service and Tpnwinh courses, the Uni­ otbocon capacity toMh. bad den nationwide interest in now has very good'oral fluency, studying languages during the a very strong desirfe to con­ last few years, but they agree tinue, and the ability to do it,” the trend is an important one, he said. r j? K Nigeria. s r K versity ban also offered a aim- // ■ a f f i l a i ■ ■wy!', n ■ » ■ a n ton ate t o Outs ow to Seri murau» sr.arif to Pipes far teaching methods and faciB- In ■MR * 30 *■* stementsry «ad and is being reflectecHn MSU’s Professor William M. Sea­ ties, and has introduced new w TT~~ expanding foreign language man, Latin and Greek teacher, programs to encourage the in­ secondary ochnoi teachers of □ □ French aad 3i of Spapite stay­ TT IT ,v;jW program. offers this explanation for the terest in languages. Enrollment in the depart­ sudden interest in the, classical Because languages are, first ed on campus for a six-week W BF5 U TT to ! ment increased 46 per cent in languages. program, during which they ~\ to Praline of all, mral means of communi­ heard aad spake almost no W protolssn the last year; 137 per cent in “The national increased in­ cation — oral practice to pri­ W the last four years, terest is probably in line with English, Professor Georges J. n M to Cava mary in the courses at MSU. Joyaux. director of the pre- toOnawho In 1958, the departmental en­ the national increased interest Townsend said instructors \§ Ê Ê é < ¡ » ■ f f M .i i f f f f W Ê Ê Ë â k Mows oo am rollment was 1414 students. in humanities: there is a great speak the language in class gram, said. - i* « 9* n 3# interumaat I J 2 r r n After the National Defense deal of renewed interest in that from the beginning, and on the “We toM teem about tee 35. Kind o< Education Act (NDEA) was area.” tiaaSry aad Rs culture, help­ TT JÌ w ducks advanced and graduate levels 8É toVohidraea passed that year, the number He said the Junior Classical almost all lectures and discus­ ed them Improve their lan­ or r ¡er climbed steadily until today, League is also very important guage, aatf shewed 1 1 sions are conducted in the for­ M 3357 students are taking some as an active high school organic eign language. to teach,” be said. *r foreign language. | ration which encourages other Joyaux said tee same pro­ 2 43. Softdrink J The government approved the rtudents to study and eventual­ To give students more w 1 35” 3 44. Molten rack NDEA to improve and increase ly teach Latin. practice la listening aad gram eras exteaded to eight 45.Bulsarian the teaching of science, mathe­ speaking than to possible to weeks to 190. aad tocindnd 10 w ■ *1 cota “There has been at least a matics, and foreign languages. 100 per cent increase to the the normal class, the instruc­ more teachers of each lan­ i « . Cut off “It’s kind of In the air that number of students taking tors assign much of tee guage. „ „ homework on the. elementary Although do proposal was people ought to study lan­ Latin at the first, second, and level to be done to the lan­ submitted to Washington to \YOUR BEST BUY, CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS guages, and the people are third aware of it,” Stanley R. said. year levels,” Seaman guage laboratory, where they have the program this sum­ can avoid learning incorrect mer. Jsyaax Hid he to certain iiiitiiit'iiTiiiriiiiiiriifirrrrpiiiPiimiiriwi'iiitiiui Townsend, head of the for­ eign language department, “ About 12 people or more are pronunciation and acquire a“ it will be held agato to future Freshmefl Women 3 OVERSEAS DELIVERY I said. planning to major in Latin. In native-like nse of the lan­ yea n . I TOO “ In part, it is a reflection of the 15 years 1 have been here guage. ^ in 1981. the department was authorized to offer the PhD the languages of Southeast your military service can pay off handsomely in later life. For example, in the Par East, and the gov­ al to offer The Nigerian lan­ the table. Asia, or Hebrew which are im- ROTC can be tremendously helpful when a man starts his climb up the ernment is encouraging the guages before other African Townsend said French Is See FEVER page 0 study of foreign languages,” he civilian ladder. Success in the executive areas of business and industry said. . - comes earlier and more substantially to the man who can load. Few \Vang said he thinks it is more imnortant to .learn are born leaders; but leadership can be learned. And Advanced ROTC Chinese today than it was sev­ eral years ago because there are two few people in Amer­ ica today who can communi­ HAVE YOU TRIED - is a great place to learn it... you will be contributing to the limit of your potentialities in one-of the cate with the"Far East. biggest jobs we face today. . . you can help keep America so strong ‘-‘The more people who can the war the whole world dreads need never happen. communicate, t h e better understanding we will have,” ~ he said. Wang said he had been told T H E P I T ? that the largest Chinese class The tem perature oatMde may be zero During your 2-year Advanced Army ROTC course, It is easy to write your but South Sea Island breeze« always own job-getting blow at THE PIT, there will be a subsistence allowance of $535. Uniforms and military textbooks are paid for. There is a $117 allowance for your six-week RESUME AND OPEN DOORS TO THE summer camp training, plus travel allowance. And when you’re B EST J O B S I ,'j Open at 11 A.M. Daily commissioned, a $300 uniform allowance. — “E ffective R esum e G uide” Serving a variety ~ folia you what to include; whore to Include It; what to Of Fine Foods waft and why. It net only tells yon . . . IT SHOWS YOU, step by easy step and SAMPLE RESUMES are included. Send Pizza A n d t H O n , O f C O lirS O , there is the warm sense of accomplishment you 63.00, today. The Richton Company, Delivery Service will feel in June 1963 when the gold bars of a Second Lieutenant are Dept. 2 .’ ^ pinned on your Army uniform. 1020 Brood S tre e t 2Ô3 M LA.C. E D 24363 New ark, N. J . - nMíirriiir-'íMilM ■ ^ *£?■ % Rnsh To Orbit O f f e r in g S c h o la r s h ip Hawaii Luau The East Lansing Lions Club grant of $250 annually to a is now accepting applications foreign student at MSU on tha An unexpected 550 persons basis of a qualified student who for the Albert T. Cordray needs help to complete his attended Hawaiian Festival committee rush Tuesday and Scholarship Fund for foreign study . Wednesday evenings Ray To- A Marcel Marcoau tug-of- A group called the Harmo- students. Any foreign student An attempt will be made to kujo, general chairman, an- war and a dance from the nettes sang, and Warren Divel- Interested should contact Dr. arrange a tuition scholarship nouncedr musical “LIT Aimer” were biss performed a pantomime. Wesley Rowland’s office, 8B in addition to the $250 grant $r Committee beads sslected formalamong featured acts in an in­ Dave Berg and Herm Hampi- Wells Hall. The deadline for and to sponsor the recipient for variety show presented kian recreated a tug-of-war submitting applications i s a period of six months in his were: Executive secretary, last weekend at St. Vincent’s major field in the form of sum- Linda MitcbeU; publicity, U- orphanage in Lansing pantomime from the act of March 7. by mem­ French mime Marcel Marceau, The Lions Club will award a ‘ mer employment. nore Hobbs; entertainment, bers of the MSU Players. Judy Witucki; programs, Mike The show, planned by Patsy the comedian who appears in Pasternak; food and service, Pinikstaff black with white down make­ and, Linda Speicher, up. Ken Applegate; tickets, Brian was a «tap in the Players’ F rau . program to make themselves Player vice-president Mary Jackson danced to the music C o r a l G o b le s ' Other committee heads in­ known outside the campus and clude decomtfens, - Penny a t the tam e time to bring a Larsen; traffic centrals, Er- form of the theatre to those ral Levy; «pedal event«, Jan who would otherwise be unable Bobbins; arrangement«, Lin- - to see it. da Cary, and finance, Lew from “West 8tde~Stwy.” “Side by Side” was sung by Linda Speicher and Sue Wein­ er, and the Players an joined together for their own version ILFORNO The Name th a t Made Pizza Fam ous In Lansing DESIGNED FOR SOLAR ORBIT-NASA officials have released this photo of Abeut t# members of the of “Ballin’ tha Jack.” Hutchison and Daaae Nss- Concluding the program a satellite It plans to lanaeh fills weak. If saeeessfld, it wffl be Die world's first soll. ^ theatre group were involved in this undertaking, and the was a beautiful rendition of “1 NOW OPEN AT 11:00 A. M. orbiting solar observatory. The base is a wheel which spins far stabilization. Three ^-'organization coordi­ Believe” by Sue Weiner. Mas­ Serving Snacks - Sandwiches - Luncheons - Dinners Bails at ends of arms extending from base contain nitrogen gas for the spin nators to whom the committee entire shew was punned and rahiarsed daring the stu­ ter of Ceremonies was Player ■<, Also C atering to, _ control system. The fan-shaped device at the fop contains solar cells. —NASA chairmen win be directly re­ president Ted Busch. ■Photo via AP Wirephoto. ^ sponsible are Gordon Saber, dents’ spare time, apart from P rivate P arties - Banquets - Meetings work an University Theatre Linda Speicher, co-chairman Frank Ross and Ken Applegate. productions. of the event, said the program Any students interested in was highly successful. “ The V isit Our Rathskeller Canadian Currency Causes working on Festival commit­ tees who did not attend rush should contact Roy Tokujo a t Ken Andrews and partner presented a dance entitled “R ag" Often the Bush,” from kids all had fun doing the show, and tha children at the orphanage loved it. They Open 5 p.m. Daily •Phone ED 7-1311 Complete Take-Out Service 355-5428 or Frank Ross 355- the recent Lansing Civic Play­ didn’t want us to stop, and we Registration Headachës 5337. ers production of “ LIT Abner.” didn’t want to., r - The devaluation of the Cana­ First, there is the embarrass­ These banks automatically pay dian dollar is causing registra­ ment of the situation and sec­ in American money. tion headaches for the Univer­ ond, that they have come to If they don’t have accounts sity ^business and finance de­ registration with $300 in Cana­ in America, the corporation partment during registration. dian money and find it worth -ean have the check written in According to P a u 1 V. only $285. Unitea States money. Thé Kumpsa, assistant comptroller, Few of the approximately banks will do this for the dif students who bring Canadian. 450 Canadian students pay by ferentiation between the two money to pay their fees causes cunrency7 bat mostly by standards, plus '" a service problems for both themselves check. Often this is hard for charge. and the Universityr With the the cashiers to catch a check present standards valuing the from a Canadian bank. Some Canadian dollar between 95 and students 'when told of the 95.5 cents, it has become situation will write “pay in Night Staff necessary for the -University to United States dollars’* on the discount the money at five per check. A1 Royce, night editor; Keun cent. Rumpsa replied that this is Youn, wire editor; Renee “ From our point of view, five | no good either, for the banks Gerber, Ann Darling, and Bill per cent makes ends meet,” won’t do it. “Yancey; copy readers; and Rumpsa said. He added that!- He recommended several so- Richard Robinson, night sports -years ago, in the late"*30s and iuti0ns to-the problem. If the editor. „ early ’40s, the same situation student ..................... wishes to pay the Uni­ arose. _ versity by check, he should At that time, he went on, open an account with an Ameri­ *'W e discounted - Canadian can bank; or if he prefers cur­ T h e S l a t e N e w s money at 10 per cent when rency,'be should go to a bank Published by the ^students of banks were doing it for five to have it discounted before Michigan State University. Is­ per cent. This encouraged stu­ registration. sued on class days Monday dents to go somewhere else to T h e assistant comptroller through Friday, during the fall, convert their money before sees no problems with Cana­ winter and spring quarters. Is­ registration.” dian scholarships. -Many of the sued twice weekly" during the While this is not the most Canadian corporations, which summer term. Second class serious-problem at registra­ sponsor scholarships, have ac­ postage paid a t East Lansing, tion, it has caused headaches counts with New York hanks." Michigan. for both the students and the business and finance depart­ ment. Rumpsa listed three prob­ lems that Canadian money causes his office. They are: _ LAST 2 DAYS! 1. If detected, the conversion or discounting of the money de­ lays the registration process. 2. If the cashier fails to recognize the check as being 'Canadian during registration, the University will suffer a loss. 3. JEven if detected by the cashiers at registration it still affects the bank deposit slips. He also cited severaL prob­ lems it causes the students. SEAMLESS NYLONS Slight irregular« ■I «IM * THE SKIN Literally speaking of TH REE P A IR S ________ _ ... 2.60 course • . . We’re refer- SIX PAIRS ..........._______ _ (LIS ing to “ Skins” . . . the skin tight slack you’ll Hurry, ooly two days left far you to aajey tha find only at Todd’s. savings on Hanes nylons. The Irregularities are They taper to a 13 inch so small that they won’t affect the way your cufflees bottom. Gold, stockings look or wear. Net every style hi all mint, w h i t e , navy, sizes aad shades. Sizes 0ft-ll short, tW-11 black. medium, tt i- I l long. S ^ 9 8 KNAPP’S HOSIERY — STREET LEVEL T h is is an apple« T his is a crisp, ju icy, tantalizing taste delight. ■ * ja ‘ ¿ÜiMmrauaE’if't w" Tha only difference between thorn two apples is eixty seconds’ worth of your television-watching time. Not f-m '¿am mH ft. «]• V S F f-g g p W Ç S I much, natty. (Imagine you’re got /ust om minute to convince an employer you're worth hiring. Could PS Jiíl'I f *l' ilp fi it P you do itf) A good adman known full well ft’s no time lor conniving. A bad adman (and we’ve got our share ot them) might try tome tricks. But let's laoe it: you’re too smart for them. You've got no time 211 EAST GRAND RIVER tor their blandishments. And you know something? Neither have we. 6 Member• of the Michigan Council EAST LANSING RNAfFS EAST UHSNW ct'tho American Association of Advertising Agencies ■ 4-160 General Motors Building, DeiroitJ^Mich. Michigan State Newa, Ea«t lanàng, Mifhigan ■ H Tuesday M aniag, February 27, 1962 Gymnasts R ipO hio State ; o f S p o rts Spartans Host Big Ten Meet By DICK ROBINSON r dae’s Larry Rack, win e u a done affair between Der- Lose C/ose M ee/ to U ö f Ur s State Newt Sparta Writer ■ ■ §®y The Associated Press (Nate: This fti the first mt a ter-; Wisconsin appears to, be da IT. yck Taylor of miosis, Sbertn Lewis of State, Ted Jackson of Mtaan and Dove Raimy took a fourth in tumbling to George took third for the Spar- Maris agreed to a one-year 872,000 contract Monday, nearly a lea af article« p m lealag the strong in the shot with two FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.—Home run champion Roger of Michigan, aB of whom By JIM SILBAR Big Tea Indaar trade cbaaqdta j weight stars that can do over State Neva Sports Writer lead the team in points tans. have cleared 24 feet this wia- 100 per cent Increase over last year’s salary, and said he’ll ■hip» ) S3 feet. D u Hendrickson and ter. Michigan State’s gymnastic John Brodeur took a second On the horizontal bar Jim settle for a repeat of his 1901 performance—61 home runs and - Close to 200 Trackmen » m j teammate Etoe Higginbottom, on the parallel bars while Durkee won the first place and a .269 batting average. The Fighting Illini’s Taylor, tcnm ended a fine season this converge at Jenison Fieidhouse I * s°Ph from Chicago, have both a senior from Jamaica, placed George tobk thlfd to sweep the John Brodeur took second for “They called me the lousiest hitter ever to win the home run Friday and Saturday for The ^row n the shot over 53 feet. weekend with a loss to Mlchi- title,” said the blond New York Yankee slugger. “Well, I wish 52nd running of the Big Ten third in the NCAA with a leap p n on Friday night and a win event for the Spartans. the team. 'Indiana’s ‘ “Tom Seifert how­ of 34’ 8" but was out of the I could be Uie lousiest hitter in baseball this year and still hit championships. ever is not to be overlooked. at home against Ohio State Another winning event for 61 borne runs. As long as 1 can be good in all other departments, action in the 1961 indoor sea­ State was the side horse. Jer­ The first place in tumbling The field events—the high Seifert, who set an all-time son with a pulled leg muscle. Saturday. went to Steve Johnson. Dick I’ll sacrifice one, my batting average.” and broad jumps, shot put sod Hoosier record last Spring with ry George took first place, ♦ # ♦ He won the conference outdoor The Spartans lost to Michi­ Wavne Bergstrom second, Giliberto, who is steadily im­ pole vault—will be packed wRn a throw of 56’ 7” , has putted meet. OAKLAND, Calif.—The Oakland Raiders of the American new talent this year as none of the weight close to 53’ 8” this gan by the close score of 614 and Gani Browsh finished proving in every meet, took Football League Monday announced the signing of Pete Nicklas, Lewis, an improving jumper, to 504. Saturday they bounced third. second. a 240-pound tackle from Baylor, and Ben Brown, a halfback the 1961 Conference champions ! >'ear Other shot stars include Min­ soared 24’ 344” Saturday to bark with a '79-32 win over from the University p i Oregon.'" 'return. win the event against Oklaho­ OSU. Dale Cooper won the still Johnson was Just nosed out In the high jump. Indiana lost nesota’s Wayne- Steffenhagen ma and Indiana. In the six rings and closed out the season •f first place on the trampo­ Nicklas was drafted in 1960 by the Raiders and Baltimore and Michigan’s sophomore Rog In tfie Michigan meet, the Colts of the National Football League when he still had a year its conference king in Reggie chances he got, he cleared 24 undefeated. Jim Durkee was line by OSU’s Scott Smith. Schmitt. The Spartans top feet on every one. Jackson Spartans managed^ Only two second on the rings while Giliberto took a fourth in the of collegiate eligibility remaining. Brown was signed as a free Sheppard who leaped 8' 6 4 ” entry is Charley Brown. first places. Dale Cooper won agent. _ ^ — last wihter, but has a capable won the jump that day, how­ the still rings while Dick Gili- eventr ★ ★ ★ replacement in soph Cornelius The broad jump should be ever, with a 24’ 4 4 ” perform­ berto took a first in. the tum­ ALL AMERICAN Terry Dischinger of Purdue scored 46 Miller. Miller has soared to ance. 'Gani Browsh, who was see­ bling event. IT.I S c h e d u le ing limited action in the meet, points Saturday in a 94-80 Big Ten basketball victory over 6’ 6” at least twice this season. Football halfback, Raimy, BASKETBALL Minnesota. However, when Miller foced who just joined 4he Wolverine Spartan Gani Browsh was was second in the free exercise team r leaped 24’ 0 4 ” last Sat­ nosed out of a first in free Play-offs are continuing in it it it State’s Wjhner Johnson last urday to put himself in conten­ event. Giliberto took a fourth JIM BEATTY, the world’s only indoor sub-four-minute miler, Saturday he could do no better exercise. Teammate L arry , the dormitory league. All-Uni­ than tie for third. Johnson, tion for top honors.' Bassett took a third iif the versity play-offs will start for the Spartans in the event. won the national A.A.U. mile in 4:00.2—the second fastest ever on boards—before a screaming crowd in Madison Square who formerly won an Eastern j The Spartans’ John Parker event. Wednesday. The freshman team got into could be another point getter AAU title with a 6’ 7 4 ” effort, ‘ action this weekend when they Garden Saturday. John Thomas, the dethroned world king of placed first with a 6’ 6” jump. if he i r in good shape after On the trampoline. Steve DORMITORY BOWLING | traveled to Detroit for the De- the high jumpers got off his first 7 footer of the season and Almost forgotten -Tom Sfeade- nursing a sprained ankle as Johnson took a second. He also Alleys | troit Turner Invitational meet. showed signs of regaining some of his old form. got a second in tumbling. 3-4 Armstrong 4 - 1 | They did well against some it it It land of Minnesota cleared 6’ 5” well as Minnesota’s Karl Ped­ DES MOINES, (fi—Jack Winters of Philadelphia Monday in dual m e e t competition ersen, who placed fifth in the Captain Jim Durkee had to 5-6 W. Shaw 9 - E. Shaw 10 good competition. settle Tor a third place on the 7-8 E. Shaw 3 - W. Shaw 1 __ rolled Assistant Coach Yoshi Ha- all-events the best three games series and the highest nine game against Wisconsin to make him j outdoor meet. horizontal bar. 8:3ft p.m. tano had the best day of the Congress tournament. total in the 59 year history of the American Bowling a possible threat in this event 1-2 Burgess - Empörer also. Jerry George did a good rou­ 3 4 Cambridge • Ramsey group as he took a first on the Winters shot a massive 792 series in the doubles with games Other top contenders in the tine on thé side horse to Tike a second for the team. He also | tied for third on the parallel j 8:15 p.m. Hockey Finals HOCKEY I long horse vault with a third on of 246, 267 and 279. His 679 in the team event Sunday night and high bar event are Michigan’s I the parallel bars. He also took his 676 in the singles Monday boosted his total for the nm* Steve Williams, who is back fourth in still rings and side game route to 2147. horse. He placed fourth in the after a semester of scholastic ineligibility. The Spartan's Tom LUCON ^ Dorm Basketball Standings contest for the all-around. 1:29 - 3:30 - 5:45 “There were quite a few Peckham, who has cleared 8:08-18:00 Places in Dormitory compe­ The trampoline was the best close contests in the meet,” tition are determined by the Coach Szypula said. He con- number^ of points at the end of event for the team as John tinned, saying that “dispite the play-offs. Noble took first with Jim Gregg OSU Defeats Iowa 6’ 4” ; Ohio State’s Dave Paige, WILMER JOHNOSN—A junior Minnesota’s football star Judge from Bristol, Pa., who 1» per­ Dickson and State’s Jim Roe.. haps the finest high jumper QOUSWTN m 'th is defeat State would still taking a second. Jack Richards Michigan’s R o d E J n h a rtj^ have ^ „ pre. «MmM One point is given for each be rated as a dark horse in game won in the play-offs. The was fourth in the event. the Big Ten meet next week­ standings as of Thursday are: In free exercise John Rohs For Big Ten Title in the pole vault along with Minnesota’s Dick Morrow and Big 14Champion. ARTHUR mceo end.” tied for second with Hatano. Case 5. West Shaw 4, Emmons Bob Beguelin took a fourth on State’s Jerry Debenau. L id ft-i Senior- Larry Bassett took 4, East Shaw 3. and Bryan 3. the horizontal bar and Dave 'IOWA CITY, Iowa » -O h io two first places in free exer­ Sigma Nu 55-L.C.A. cise dnd parallel bars. He also W. Shaw 6 34-Bailey 8 25 The loss dumped Michigan 45 Price got a sixth in the event. State erased a six-point half- State into the Big Ten ceUar the Big Ten outdoor meet last time deficit to score a 72-62 with a 3-10 record and boosted spring cleared the bar at 14’ 4” Denhart, who took second in GUARANTEED IIrflt h e Caribbean 58-Bryan 8- 29 Big Ten basketball victory Northwestern into ninth spot this F t a z i a season while the Gophers’ LOW EST PRICES —"Oum \ mmmt E.M.U. 35-Bailey 4 14 BERLIN, Germany (jfl—East over Iowa Monday and clinch with a 3-9 conference mark. 7 I Í N W A S W IN G * O N Cameron 63-E. Shaw 10 37 Germany’s Siegfried Herrmann its third straight conference ★ ★ ★ Morrow has done 14’ 1 4 ”, Dehenau achieved his best of REGULAR it STEREO LPs Mmmrn\ á< m E.ühaw 5 54- Empyriam 33 became the world’s second in­ title. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (Jfl— DIAMOND NEEDLES _ o w n t o w n g : * . K h o r íf . 4 8 5 - 2 0 A Ì Casopolis 60-Randall 61-Bryan 7 38 42 door sub-four-minute-miler registering 3.59.9 at an by inter­ All-American Jerry Lucas Michigan- displayed surprising 14’ to win the Michigan Relays pumped in 27 points to lead the power tonight in a 110-89 Big early this year. OUR _ TAPE PRICES ARE - mm Admission —-$1.M Burnley W. Shaw 4 46-Empörer 41 national track meet Sundayr Buckeyes, with John Havlicek Ten basketball victory over In­ Other vautters who hare CHECKED DAILY TO adding 24. diana. the potential to enter into the 'T "BREAKFAST Students (with I.D.) 75c ASSURE BIGGEST N e x tf AT TIFFANY’S” _ ★ ★ ★ — The victory was Michigan’s scoring are Ohio State’s Greg SAVINGS LAST 2 DAYS MADISON, Wis. IB—Seventh first over Indiana since 1957. Hochstetter, who cleared 14* A rt. • “ PLEASURE OF F r a t e r n i t y S w im M e e t place Minnesota snuffed out a It also was the widest margin against the Spartans; Wis­ HIS COMPANY” last desperate rally by Wiscon­ by which a Wolverine team has consin’s Jim Nelson, who has D IS C S H O P P r o v e s S A E V ic to r io u s sin Monday to upend the Badg­ ever beaten an Indiana team. ers in a 'B ig Ten conference cleared 13* 104” ami Par- Sigma Alpha Epsilon scored over Psi U. and D.T.D. 16-15*15. basketball game 92-99. The de­ feat ended Wisconsin hopes for 43 points to beat Psi U., 414, Fighting III the way, Psi U. n share in the Big Ten title. took the ' lead and then relin­ and D.TJX, 34, in the fraternity quished it to D.TJ>. The com­ i t it- 1r swimming meet Feb. 21. petition was keen and the win­ EVANSTON, I1L » - N o r th ­ Putting in an outstanding ning team was not decided until western University jumped to performance, which brought Hie last event a quick 841 lead tonight and his team to second place, was With one event left to go, Psi were never seriously threaten­ Jack Utley, a Hollywood Hills, U. was ahead of the closest ed as they coasted to n 71-67 L U C K Y S T R IK E 7:00 Florida junior. Jack placed team by 8 4 points. The score Big Ten basketball victory p re s e n ts : _________ ■ 10:15 first in the two individual was Psi U. 414, S.A.E. 33, and over Michigan State. events plus the first place med­ D.T.D. 30. This meant that AT 8:40 ONLY ley relay team. His winning S.A.E. could only get first Program fade. IV 2 3985 times were: 32.2 in the 50 yd place if the Psi U. team didn’t shu mm breaststroke, 1:07.6 in the 100 place in the final event. yd. individual medley, and This is exactly what happen­ M IC H IG A N L U C m U F F l R S 1:57.4 in the 200 yd. team med­ ed. They put forth a tremen­ rUBtSUBS _ ley. Any individual is allowed dous effort failing to tie the to enter only three events in NOW 2ND W E E K Th* fraternity record by only :0.2 Feature at L 3:85,5:18, the meet. seconds. Hie PsT U. team fail­ 7:29^:38 P.M. MI!!oi|airess At the end of four events ed to place in this event and lost CiNl*. S.A.Erwas ahead by one point the meet. • THURSDAY • TUX RENTAL premier showing of TH E GREEN MARE* GLADM ER phis secondteatwe IMO Compiala NOW! LAST 4 DAYSI ‘SONS A LOVERS* VARSITY ZBAkMt SHOP I L THEGREATEST -L a u g h s PROGRAM INFORMATION CALL ED 2-5817 a re b ack l MAUN DRAMA L o v a la THATTIE WORLD backl HAS EVER KNOWN! TMOaC PLAYMATES * O I M I E * OF “PILLOW TALK” E A S T L A N S I N G ■P H O N E E0. Î - 28I 4 APS BACK- ‘ -a r r r a s a w j NIGHTS A SUNDAY — ADULTS Me SAT. MAT. 85c f "H ere córnea ADULT ENTERTAINMENT M isa E yebrow P e n d i STARTS 7 P.M. — FEATURE AT 7:15 • 9:39 0 11 96 2 ." i H P C * HUDSON ta t ti.0 * Dw — T n w v R A im A ir «.T.ULML Ab Omnibus Film Consisting of Seven :ÊËÊÊÈte Episodes Dealing with TECMmCOUMt* COEDS AND SUPERCOEDS. Coeds r a p t a Friday-night data on Friday after- the Sevan Romantic noon. Supercoeda have to keep date hooka. Coeds wear black and gray. Super- - 1 Performances Daily •MmrtK U N B Ages of Women MATINEES a il: » A 4:8# - . coeds wear green and red and yellow. Coeds talk about “The College.’' MD/UUE'MKflUSCHfN w P V f i tU S lV S ^ W W n n liv W tf» n Suparcoeds discuss the world. Coeds smoke dainty, tasteless cigarettes that EVENINGS at S:M p m . OUR NEXT ATRACTION they think proper. Supercoeda smoke Luckies because Luckies taste better. "A whale of mpicture. •• There are many euparcoodt, because college students smoke more Luddee than Weekday Matinees |LW ess other regular. Are you a suparcoed? Toujour» gai. sophistics- N(ghts41-2S • CMMnmMe the. samplings of m s .” —Tim e M agazine STARTS SATURDAY WILLIAM HOLDEM CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change! IN FRIDAY • "LUST FOR LIFE" A “GABBY* SATAN NEVER SLEEPS f Tuesday Morning, February 27, 1962 Is s m Cam pus CHEVROLETS. Two ino, 9 passen- MICHIGAN STATE University grad- uation rings available at THÉ CARD ft ger station wagon«, powerglide, power SHOP. Includes degree, seal. 3 en- Ip ! ■ titering, V-8 engines. Two 1961 Bis- qraved initials. Choice of . 10 stones. Ü W ant A ds cayni sedans, 4-doöri ¡powerglide, V-S engines.' Will sacrifice' for cash tale. ■; ai El IV 4-7461 between 9-5. 41 SUMMER'TMPLOYMENT Kick-off •6 ?, f J f ill • Automati*« • ftiwol I9S8 CORVETTE. Excellent engine. prograrrr for camps and resorts. Wed­ nesday, Feb. 28, Union Balhoom, 7:30- iA • Employment • teal Estate Single 4 carburetor. Potitracthan. &ood ___ •"'TV v 1 • For Sal« • Service Vres. New convertible top. Prefer tradu­ 9:30 p.m. 39 in cali IV 5-0700 after S. 41 BURR-PATTERSON Fraternity and ■~tU - • Far Rent • Transportation Soiority jewelry and related items. Now s Hwmt farRent a Lott t Faune PLYMOUTH. 1955, 4 doors, auto­ available at The Card Shop across matic shift, radio, excellent mechanical from Home Economics Bids. ED 2-6753. Deadlines: • P-1"- «••** da, condition;- »301 I University Village. 41 bifort publication ED 7-2047. i 38 UM€,D€U6UEST 96HTINTHÊ 1953 OLDSMOSILE and Underwood WANTED — Information regarding Phone )IM » I ar 355 8256 accident in parking lot across from WORLD6 AN EMPTVD06 BSH ! office typewriter. Archie, 35S-97I0 or Eppley. Involving black 1958 Chevy. Rotes: J 332-2638._______ 90 Between 8 a.m. and II sxn. Friday. «?■ 1959 RENAULT Dauphine, Good February 23^ Call 332-6057 or Campus 03a I day ........................... . J ' M I day! ............... $2.25 condition!, luggage rack included if desired. Must tell. ED 7-044A. 40 Police. 90 I REAL ESTATE COME 7, COME II—A gambling casino, complete with Dice and Black Jack tables aad a roulette wheel will set the seeae for the SOC term party, 7-11, Thursday at the Capitol Park Hotel in Lansing. Left, Darrel HotchUn and Sue Van Voorhis, Lansing sophomores, and Ken Philip, Lansing junior, watch as t I day« ................... $3.25 (land on II wards par ad) (25c discount if paid I960 VOIKSWAGON, radio, wind­ shield washer, heater. $1200. Call 355- 4193 or 355-3948 after 7. 41 235 S FRANCIS St. 2 bedrooms? Full basement. Clean. Ideal for »mall family. Close to campus. IV4-3235. 41 SOC social chairman Suzanne Prophet posts an announcement of the party. A réOui t . . ' * within e «reck) WE REBUILD and repair automatic and standard transmissions at lowest EAST LANSING. Bedford Hi«*. *340 Tickets for the semi-formal dance can be purchased from any SOC member or prices. Martinis Auto Parts, 1887 Has Cedarhill. Drive, 3 bedroom conth with ■ ^ at 313 Student Services. —State News photo by Tom DeWitt. lett Road, East Lansing, ED 2-5319. 39 2 car attached garage. 136 baths, car­ inform ation m m tO m m aam pet, drapes, built-in kitchen with dish­ EMPLOYMENT washer »nd disposal. Eatmg »pace in kitchen, well landscaped comer lot. By P la c e s A m o n g T o p F i v e today on compos LEGAL SECRETARY, permanent po owner leaving city. $2600 down to n m u n iau fln u H M iM aaH M m P la c e m e n t B u r e a u sitipn available. Oowntown Lansing new F.HA. Call ED 2-1303. 42 African Center Gains History CMb — 7 30 p.m.. 221 law firm. Legal secretarial experience WOOD ST. If you like country at­ Physics-Math. Dr. John Har­ desirable but not necessary. Must have mosphere. near Campus, this 3 bed­ rrrarmimi initiative, intelligence and be capable room deluxe ranch under $24,000 will rison’s lecture "View« 01 of top-notch peformanee. Call Mr. France.” Interviewing at the Place­ Education. Elementary educa­ interest you. Call Mrs. Burleigh, IV 5- Street, IV 9-5753. 38 7226, home IV 5-6542, Porter Realty. By TOM WONDERGEM i The teaching of African lan­ have done field research on Graduate Inter-Varsity Chris­ ment Bureau Friday. Addition­ tion, junior high math, english- 38 Of the State News Staff gu ages is a major function of language in'Nigeria and other tian Fellowship — 7:90 p.m. al information in the Place­ French, junior and senior high PEOPLE NEEDED to find area land marks. If you are a good observer, you OKEMOS SCHOOL, fine neighbor­ The establishment of the Af­ j the Center. Courses are offer­ ■jWest African countries. They Seminar of Owen HalL Rev. ment Bureau Bulletin for the science, senior high Hebrew, may earn $100, Listen to WJIM re rican Language and Area Cen­ ed in the foreign language de­ j have the assistance of a num­ hood, 3 bedroom ranch. $23,900, Call Sugden. "The Purpose of [ week of Feb. 26 to March 2: dio for details. - 90 Mrs.'Burleigh. IV 5-7224, hom« IV S- ter hertTInJuly, 1960. has pro­ partment of the division of lan. ber of students who have re- Prayer.” Bureau of Reclamation. Elec- English, guidance and women’s 4 WELL DRESSED men'lo detivei 6542, Porter Realty. 38 vided a focus for activities in guage and literature in the Col­ ' cently come to Michigan State GreekJHag — 6 p m.. 35 Union. 1trical, mechanical and civil en. physical education. a rapidly growing field of lege of Science^and Arts. j from West, Africa, who serve [Christian Science Organization ' gineers. Dana Corporatiea. Account­ free advertising gifts. $15 per evenihg EAST LANSING. Leaving city, own­ Car necessary. Call IV 9-1318, 6-9 er selling. I block from Bailey School. teachings and research. i as expert informants about | — 7 p.m.. 34-35 Union. Central Soya. All majors ing majors. p.m. 92 Recently the center was 3 bedrooms, 'fireplace, l’«h_ baths, In two years Michigan State asked by the United States j contemporary language use. Sailing O nh — 6 30 p m . busi­ from the Colleges of Agricul­ R. R. Donnelley ft Sons Co. aluminum storm sash, modem kitchen, has become one of the top five Office of Education to do a The —summer African Lan­ ture and Business Administra­ Mechanical engineers, produc­ FOR SALE dishwasher, incinerator, gas heat. New­ schools in the world in African special summer program. guage Program will be con­ ness and 7:30 p.m. regular meeting, 32 Union. tion, Apiculture; and mechani­ tion management, accounting ly" decorated. ED 2-4275. 38 Studies. ducted with support from the cal engineering. and all majors from the Col­ DIAMOND RING. Three^fpurths This program is the only one For a number of years of its kind in the ^United United States Office of Edu­ Baptist Student Fellowship — lege of Business ft Public Serv­ carat, solitaire setting, approximately courses have been offered in -States. It is built around two cation under J f t e National De­ 7:30 pan.. Baptist Student General Motors Corp. Ma­ one year old. Call IV 5-0700 after 5 ice. Geography, Political Science, of the fifteen outstanding fense Education Act. Center. D r. Waiter Emery of jors from the Colleges o f Sci­ — 41 MSU faculty, speaker. ence 6c Arts, and Communica­ Equitable Life Assurance So­ 'Sociology and -Anthropology, ethno-linguists in the United An introduction to -African ciety of the U.S. Math majors ATIENTION budding eudiophlet Foreign Studies. Economics, States. I)r. Hans Wolff and ! languages jind linguistics and Promeaader's Board — 6:00 tion Arts, Webcor royal tape recorder and Eico History, Fine Arts and Hu­ Dr. Roger Wescott. p.m., W.I. Hotel Corporation of America and all majors from the Col­ Mono pre-amp. $50 for both. IV 2 training in several African lan­ leges of Business ft Public manities, that have allowed stu­ guages Will be offered. Angel FBght—7 pm. . 43Union. Hotel, restaurant and institu­ Service, science ft arts ft com­ 2945. 38 dents to continue their inter­ tional management and College Wolff and Wescott are lin­ Among the African language Greek Week Publicity Commit­ of Business and Public Service. munication arts. STEREO HI-FI components, two 12 ests in African Studies. guists and anthropologists who courses planned are: Swahili, tee — 4 p in., 34 Union. watt Heath, amplifiers, two Heath- Sinclair Research Inc. Chem­ Division. Factory Mutual Engineering the trade language of the East Water Carnival Pubikity Com­ Electrical, mechani­ booksheff speakers, Garrard changer, Coast of Africa, Hausa, the mittee — 7 p m Mural Room. istry majors, and chemical en­ ED 2-5614. " T 90 gineers.— cal, chemical and civil engi­ trade language of the Guina Union. neers. __ LATE MODEL Kenmore automatic coast, which is spoken by near- SOC Dancing Class — S p.m., Amphc—1-Borg Electronics Federal Aviation Agency. washer. Excellent condition. 355-8211. SERVICE jly nine million people. Jforuba, Unit» Ping Pong Room. Corp. Electrical, mechanical _ 40 and metallurgical engineers Electrical and civil engineers. TERM PAPERS TYPED. Experienced. j spoken by three million people REE FEVER Thermometer niith-thb Phone H3-2-4597. ££ . .¿S ft 42 I in the Western region of Ni­ and physics majors. Garden City PnbBc Scbools. ad and any new prescription filled at California State Government Elementary education majors, CLEANER CLOTHES SPECIAL $■*« geria. and Ibo. spoken by near- ' ly three million people in the A ll Econ Majors - Civil engineers. English, math-science, com­ Marek Resali PrescriptionCenter by Frandor. $t .25 minimum^ 41 66c on suits and dresses. 26c on trou­ ; Eastern region of Nigeria. mercial, counsellors. Interest­ sers, skirt» and tweeter* with ad. Jtdle These courses are conducted Are Invited To Cleveland Heights Board of ed in interviewing candidates STRING BASS, good condition. New strings and bridge. For information Cleaners. OR 6-5902. Free pick'" up and delivery. 42 j in an eight-week period and in all areas except men's phys­ i are four of the major and most Meeting A t Union 3 F r a t e r n i t i e s ical education and social stud­ ies. call ED 2-4257. 17” TV TABLE MODEL, good work- 39 SHIRT COUARD TURNED. 35c. dressmaking, alteration» and repairs. ! widely spoken languages in j Africa, All undergraduate economies Hercules Powder Co. Chemi- ing-condition. $25. TU 2-8730, 38 Reasonable. ED 2-5977. ' 40 African studies courses in majors are invited to a meet­ P i c k O f f ic e r s c a I, electrical engineering, 21" TV CONSOLE, excellent condi­ TYPING BY WOMAN with 10 ONATDUR? geography, political science, ing Wednesday a t 7:30 p.m. in physics and mechanical engi­ tion, complete with antenna. $50. TU 2- years secretarial experience. TU 2- and sociology and anthropolo­ "21 Union by Robert F. Lanzil- Three fraternities have elect­ neers;'chemistry math and sta. 8730.______ 38 6738. " tf gy will be available too. lotti, chairman of the depart­ ed their, new officers. tistics majors. ment. — RE POSSESSED ZIG ZAG sewing TYPING. Term paper» and general. The snmmer program in They include Sigma Phi Epsi­ International Paper Co. All machine, like new. Make payaents of ED 2-8426.______________ ' 41 African languages is being Students will be acquainted lon: President. Duane Massoll, majors from the College of $8 monthly on new contract. TU, 2- offered to graduate students, with training and opportunities Reese, Mich., junior; vice Business ft Public Service; 8730. 38 FREEZER. FOOD CLUB. Michigan's finest. $12.50 per week can feed ye.r AMunich songfwt, a London theatre party, | 'undergraduates, post-doctoral in economics and a discusrion president. Bob Hoffman, Hat- chemical, electrical anasis of | very active at the convention Rather than just having an­ discretion of the individual de- chance to take them.” , the Executive Committee has aetual ability. He said he saw j from the start, although their Donald E. Wells, director of other summer, school, tbe ses­ of this program will have a raised expectations of lively de­ no reason to strengthen senate Ufforts have lessened noticeably the. project, is a doctoral sion will be arranged as a longer period of time to work as a college graduate. Varsity Drive In candidate in General Com­ fourth quarter, Smith said. bate vrheg the proposal is offer­ control over the governor’s ap- j since committee sessions end* munication Arts and has a staff pointments. ed three weeks ago. This system will "allow stu­ “In toe long run, this will ed to tbe convention early in of five which includes another dents to attend the University prove far more profitable In March. Marshall said that with such “They provide a lot of infor­ graduate student, Mrs. Shirley proposals as this the new con­ mation in written handouts and on a year-around basis, he said, that the average graduate will, William C. Marshall. Wayne stitution could become "a lot testimony before committees,” Marsh, also in Communication thus enabling them to acceler­ at 22, have a full years experi­ 1227 E. GRAND RIVER county Democrat and executive more restrictive than the 1908 he said, but it is naturally too Arts. ate their programs and gradu­ ence rather than be just gradu­ vice-president of the Michigan The NPAC has worked with ate sooner. ated,” he said. OPEN EVERY DAY 5 :0 0 P.M. AFL-CIO. said he does not see document.” He said delegates slanted toward their viewpoints some of the people on-campus “Actually, we’ve been m should “ stop legislating,” that and selfish interests to be of This summer will be "a trad- DELIVERY SERVICE MON. * SAT. how letting the state’s chief such as Dr. David Berio of a full quarter basis for a ' sitional one, Smith said. executive appoint' his board is, putting in provisions that too much help. I sift through it General Communication Arts, would result in a ‘"stronger” could "be handled by statute, for what material I can use.” number of years,” he said. “Id s ear hope that we will ~ 8 i3 0 P.M. - 1.30 A.M. and the College of Agriculture “We have not, however, em­ have adequate offerings this governor if appointments must and “start writing a constitu­ Marshall is active in commu­ SUNDAY 5 :0 0 P.M. - 1:30 A.M. nity“ service organizations in in formulating programs. phasized this enough.” summer, he said, “and that be subject to the “ advice and tion.” One of the main projects has .Among the changes that will tbe following summer we will consent” of the state senate. “The constitution,” he said, Wayne cobnty and as deputy been- the development of In- take place this summer is the have toe new system in full ED 2-6517 The committee proposal “shonld contain fondamental vice-chairman of the American Service Communication Train­ discontinuation of the second ■wing.” ' '■ ■—I would allow the governor to law for the state and. not set Red Cross in Michigan and a ing Program. five week term. ,— appoint tbe now elected secre­ forth specifies. The trend at vice-president of the Michigan According^to Wells, this was -The reason for this, ¡Smith tary of state, state treasurer, Con-Con has been toward re­ United Fund. a major undertaking to train said, is toe past history of un­ auditor general, attorney gen­ strictive proposals in many A member of the board of | directors of the Michigan Men­ communications p e r s o n n e l balanced programs. e r a l highway commissioner cases.” ^ such as writers, editors and “In toe past,” Smith said, and superintendent of public in­ Marshall criticized a recent so tal Health society, Marshall al­ “ we found that having two half teachers while working; this struction. What Wes the committee’* serves as a member of tbe proposal by the finance and Michigan State Advisory Coun­ taxation committee which stip- was accomplished by work­ sessions and a full session meant the studente too often liirnhsiins shops in visual, writing and Democratic ■laaiKj J b a ulates that “ no income tax cil for Civil Defense and on the Labor Advisory Committee of reading methods. The project had to split their programs clause that wouM require graduated as to rate or base has also published material for very badly. ☆. “the advice sM consent of shall be imposed by the state Michigan -Estate University’s use overseas by field experts ■ “ The trend was that they the senate” an every appoint­ or any of its subdivisions.” school of industrial relations. teaching in a foreign country. would overload their programs ment. Bifd Beas» on the This would still allow the adop­ He said he ran for the con­ Distributing information on during toe first five weeks and committee have said this ar- tion of a flat-rate income tax, vention post because a number research advances is accomp­ carry too light a load during ' : rangemeat would strengthen advocated by many convention of groups and individuals had lished by a publication enti­ toe second session.” the governorship. - delegates. asked u rn and offered encour­ The change will not affect agement and support. He said tled Search, ' published six “They claim giving wider “ It is a mistake,” Marshall tunes a year. the acceleration of foreign appointive powers to the gov­ said, “to set specific taxes or that having worked with state language programs, he said. ernor would make a stronger limit types of taxes in the con­ officials and agencies he felt The project has been operat­ executive,” said Marshall, stitution. The document should he knew many of the problems ing since 1953 when it was be­ It will still be passible for vice-chairman of the commit­ be left flexible. The types of that needed to be solved and gun with a grant of half a mil­ a student to take a full years tee “ B ut-it won’t if they in­ taxes imposed should be left to wanted to help. lion dollars f r o m Kellogg work in a foreign language clude the senate approval the discretion-of the legisla­ “I feel that being a delegate Foundation. It was initated by during the one summer term, clause. I disagree that such a ture.” is a chance to do a great serv­ the American Association of Smith said. -—. move would result in better ice over and above everyday Agricultural College Editors in “ Ten or twenty years from work,” Marshall said. land grant colleges. Other such courses,, such as government” the possibility of gaining two In a minority report, Marsh­ now,” he said, “we might find term s credit for one summer’s all and six committee Demo­ we need to change our tax sys­ effort in biological chemistry, crats said they “believe strong­ tem and we would be handicap­ ly in the popular election of ped by such a -restrictive con­ G le n n S e e s G r e a t will also be unaffected, he said. The one remaining five week members of tbe administrative stitutional provision. “ There is some chance for term will be directed toward board.” “ This would provide for re ­ changing this provision a t the second reading to the conven­ F u tu r e in S p a c e - students who are pursuing graduate degrees on a part sponsible citizen participation time basis or who, like many in government and contain tion but I predict that it will (Continued from Page 1) 200,000 and 300,000 watched the teachers, need to get some 'safeguards against guberna­ stay in. However, I still hope gravity is a rather fascinating procession in which Glenn torial abuse of appointive pow­ it’s not too late for them to see feeling.”' moved from the White House graduate-credit to keep their ers.” they said. the folly of such limitations in “ Objects within the cockpit to the Capitol. The watchers, jobs. “Teachers are often inter­ Their report emphasized that the constitution^-’ can be parked in mid-air. '-of all ages and from all walks ested in such a program,” election of these officials would Marshall laid he supports “For example, at one time of life, got pretty thoroughly he said, “because toe state make th a n mare responsive to toe growing consensus among I was using a hand held cam­ drenched. It is anyone's guess requires them to take a cer­ the people. Independent de­ delegates that It will be im­ era. Another system needed at- how big the turnout might have tain number of graduate cisions would be easier than if possible to finish wsrk by tention, so it seemed quite nat­ been had it not rained during credits within a certain they owed their positions to the toe March 31 deadline. For­ ural to let go of the camera, the night and morning. number of years in order to governor. — mer Attorney General Panl take care of the other chore in keep their jobs.” „ Under tbe present consti­ L. Adams said last fall that if the spacecraft, then reach out, More students are expected tution, the governor’s ap­ toe convention passed toe grasp the cam era and go back F ever to stay on campus for the full pointees continue to bold of­ March 31 deadline they would about my business.” year and take advantage of thè fice a n te s the senate votes to not be able to submit toe Glenn also described for tbe (continued from page 2) new system, Smith said. | S h o e s h a v e c h a n g e d t h e i r p o i n t o f v ie w /.. . reject them. Senate action document for ratification in legislators his spectacular view Although many jof these stu­ must be taken within to days. tbe November election. of horizon colors and sunsets. portant culturally and politi­ dents 'w ill gain great advan­ Under the committee’s pro­ “We can’t make it unless a He made a point too, of call­ cally, or Dutch, because there tages from this program, some | from the smart square foes to the sleek stacked heels through posal, appointees would have gag rule is put into effect to ing attention to the different are a lot of people of Dutch will fall by the wayside, Smith j -to be fired at the end of leg­ limit debate,” Marshall said, approaches used by. the Rus­ descent in Michigan, or Kor­ said. — _ T the unique spectator stylings, Jacobson's has the perfect shoe islative session if they had “and I am strongly against do­ sians and Americans .working ean, which is not unimportant.” “ We encourage the student not received the approval of ing that.” to uncover the mysteries of “ Chinese is toe most wide­ who is able and has the _ for the busy social season ahead. —the senate by that time. _ “ It is essential that we de­ spacerNoting that the Ameri­ ly spoken language in toe stamina necessary to stand Democrats charge this would bate these issues thoroughly can orbital shot was conducted w o r l d , Theoretically we up to a year-around educa­ B. Caressa4* antique calf weaken tbe governor rather and arrive at well-founded, well openly before representatives should have many more peo­ tion,” he said, “ but some stu­ A. Joyce's black palitino than strengthen him. especially thought-out decisions,” he said. of nations around the world, ple studying this language.” dents would be better off not if the senate majority and the Although the delegates seem and full news coverage, Glenn to tty.” _ calf spectator, square toe, spectator, a gently elips- governor were of opposite concerned about their work, said: — ~ — But Townsend said the De­ parties. Marshall said he found little in. partment is still planning ways Only the good student can “Complete information is to make the program better. benefit, he said, and many of and stacked heel. 13.98 ed toe, stack heel. 15.98 released as it is evaluated An increase in Latin offerings to e good students wonT have and validated. ~ and a complete Chinese under­ toe needed stamina. Lillian says: “ This is certainly in sharp graduate program is planned, The student who has the contrast with similar pro­ and proposals to teach modern grams conducted elsewhere Greek and Hebrew, and to in­ Even if it isn’t in toe world and elevates toe troduce a Southeast Asian pro­ peacefnl Intent of our pro­ gram have been discussed at gram.” length, he said. Leap Year Tbe department is also en­ Crowds estimated at between couraging the tendency to you can win -teach foreign language in the LAST W EEK . . ..SEMI-ANNUAL Him Prof Wins Award elementary schools, since this helps build up the receptivity Dr. Randolph W. Webster, to learn, he said. w ith an eye department of Health, Physical Instructors in the department SALE OF Education a n d Recreation agreed that when these pro­ catching h a ir style (HPR),_was given the Distin­ grams can be initiated, the guished Service Award at the University will be doing a great - from U niversity Beauty annual convention of the Mich­ deil to further communication Tini»« ßriilharf igan Association for Health, both at home and abroad, Stylist COED SPECIAL DAYS Salon Physical Education and Rec­ which is a prerequisite to world reation in Saginaw, Thursday. peace. I i i m In i i i MONDAY, TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY COME BACK!! 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