WEATHER INSIDE Increasing clnadtesas today with light Canadian diplomat speaks oa A-test- snow hegiealf le the afternoon. Mild lag, page 5. National League has two temperatane expected, wth a high 32-37, new teams, page 4. N.Y. Law Bars, and winds 18-11 aqph. page 7 for 52 years Socimd O l a P o»u*e- Established 1909 VoL53 No. 16 1 Thursday Morning, March 8, 1962 8 Pages Paid at Caat Lam ini, Mich. 10 Cents r a r y H o u r s T o B e E x te n d e d — 1 - J ? ~ - , Ir ^ r in g E x a m in a tio n s W e e k $250 Fund 25 N a tio n s A g r e e To C ut Donated T a r iffs in -R e c ip ro c a l P a c t By AUSG WASHINGTON. ‘J*—A S -na Whereas the US tariff cuts will once the lower tariffs go into tion agreement to cot tariffs on involve $1.2 billion of imports effect. The cost of a European By SALLY DERRICKSON many industrial items by about i fiom the other 24 countries, the car purchased in the United Of the State News Staff. 20 per cent was announced j foreign negotiators agreed to States would be down an aver- Student Congress Wednesday Thursday by the W hite H o o k . reduce levies on $1.6 billion of age of $21.50. night appropriated $250 to the President Kennedy term ed it US goods. The figures were In most cases, the cuts will MSU library so that it can re- “highly advantageous to the based on world trade in 1960. go into effect in two stages— mairv open until midnight dur­ United States. Major items affected in* the first due by June 20 and ing exam week. Most of the reciprocal tariff etude n ew automobiles, the second a, year later. A The bill also will provide ICK! ! — Spartan Nursery playtime gets a little messy at reductions wfll involve, the chemicals, drugs, industrial few tariffs will be reduced over funds to allow the library to times, but wbo would ever discourage creative talent. State United States and the indus­ and electrical machinery, three years. open at 10 a.m. -on Sundays News Photo by Frank Lisciandro. —— trial nations of -Western Eur­ »catch whisky, textiles, can­ Kennedy told Congress that, during exam week. I ope. The details were worked ned! fruits, some steel prod- in order to forestall a threat­ The-funds are to pay student out in almost a year of nego­ nets and glassware. ened collapse of the negotia­ salaries required in extending tiations at Geneva. Taking autos as an example, tions, he agreed last Septem­ the time the library stays open. M cN a m a ra F ig h ts The United States is d a im - the White House estimated the ling a 4 to 3 advantage from the average American Car will cost ber to lowering certain US tar­ iffs below the levels which the Congress also passed a bill creating sl student board of agreement, on this basis: ‘$126 less in European markets tariff commission had ' found necessary for the protection of faculty and course evaluation. B om b e r R u sh I America:: producers. The board will consist of five students, chosen by petitioning, WASHINGTON, CD - Secre­ tary, of Defense Robert S. Mc­ wise to the chiefs and seem­ ed unwise to the' President" Storm Tortures He said that he had not done j this, the United States would i have lost substantial trade in or appointed by the AUSG pres­ ident, and approved by Con­ gress. Namara and the powerful to launch into what he said chairman of the House Armed Services Committee squared off Wednesday for a battle would be a Slil-billion pro­ gram until radar and other Coast Residents the long run and would have blocked the way to greater economic cooperation with Western Europe. Leslie Price, Great Neck, N.Y.,,_ sophomore, who intro­ duced the bill, said its purpose fo^he* B70hnh!riKie advanced NEW YORK, (.ft — A vicious backlash from winter1« worst was to improve "the level of over the committee's effort to communication between teach­ force the Pentagon to spend enough to show whether the 5 ^ m « 'a g e d the east coart from Virginia to New England The announcement . termed nrnifiot u unrfhuhii» ! Wednesday with surging tides and violent winds. Damage in this a fundamental change in er and student. about $300 million more on the Representative Price empha­ B70 bomber. A few hours later, chairman I ^ e areas w asw o rseth a n a hurricane. the European position. sized that the hoard is “ not a McNamara said he has asked Carl Vinson, D-Ga.f of the arm-1 phi5eio™P4 h te ies were p re s^ d I estimate this will be judgement • forming commit­ for a chance to state'his case ed services group appealed to more much. more. tee.” Its chief function will be before other House and Senate the House for support of his into service to evacuate thou­ Gov. Richard J. Hughes committees that eventually will have to pass on it.. committee’s effort to “direct”" sands of coastal residents. J McNamara to spend $491-mil­ Power was out in some sec­ coast be declared a federal tions^ Food and w ater ran dan-1 asked that the New Jersey Space Ship to set up a procedure of evalua­ tion^ she said. All information gathered by Speaking before the Advertis­ lion on the B70 next year. This disaster. ing Council, he disclosed that the nation’s military chiefs— is $311 million more than the gerously low in a number of] The storm moverfup the coast Kennedy Administration h a s communities. I Tuesday, dropping up to three Scans Pirn’s the board is to remain confi- dentialr In other action, Congress ap­ except for Gen. Curtis E. Le- asked to push development of The Saties’» mteafle re­ j feet of snow in Virginia before may, the Air Force head—two days ago had reaffirmed sup­ port for the administration’s the 2.000 miles-an-hour plane. search program received * 1it veer l eered out to sea. But its ef- “ W e ’ v e stopped building setback when flesd water» j fects on wind and tide lingered bombers and unless we take inundated Wallops Island. kmg after skies cleared and a Mysteries proved two bills amending the elections procedure, and one listing the budget items for present limited B70 develop­ this action, it won’t be many Va., a launching »ile lor the -bright winter sun emerged. spring and summer'term. The CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.'tf) group also passed a bill setting ment program. years-before we will be out of National Aeronautics Chincoteague, Va.^evacuated —A complex solar observatory McNamara said it “ seemed the bomber business' entirely,” Space Administration. up procedures for election of unwise to-m e, seemed un- 1.600 residents as homes began soared into orbit Wednesday to delegates to National Student Vinson said. At leasT 27 deaths were di- ] breaking up before the on- probe the mysteries of-the sun. Association conferences. rectly attributable t* the s ta r t s .! slaught of the surf. There were how it controls conditions on The group also voted to ap­ Five children from one family j no lights and little food. The earth and the peril that giant prove the candidacy of Jamie were swept to—death by flood 1Navy and Coast Guard sent in solar flashes hold for hiiman- EARLY SPRING — Karen Dayne, Dearborn freshman, was Blanchard, sophomore class waters at Bowers. Dei. A pa- j helicopters to remove refugees. space travelers. president, for AUSG president. Global tient died for lack of oxygen ] , at a storm-battered hospital is j j Sea Isle City, N.J. ______ i f A n ------------------ Nicknamed OSO, for orbiting solar pound observatory, laboratory was the 458- hoisted held spellbound by the -warm, sunny weather Wednesday afternoon and decided to get. a head start on a summer tan. But a touch of Jack Frost convinced Miss Dayne that spring still hadn’t arrived. State News Photo by Paul Remy. Obscene B o o ks Damage ran into u n cm sted ; l i U l l " v j l l i I into a 350-mile-high orbit by a LANSING (jrt—Obs'cene books Glimpses millions from tides six feet above normal, waves 25 feet high and winds that gosted up j to 84 m.p.h Police Chief J a r y } Changes 'Thor - Delta rocket launehed from this spaceport at 11:06 a.m. _ — Almost immediately, OSO’s — First Lady Off to India "arc morals” poisoning the minds and of Michigan children. Sen. Lynn O. Francis, R-Mid- Sullivan said of hard-hit At instruments began radioing in­ WASHINGTON, CD — Mrs. | the 15.000 mile overseas route land, declared Wednesday. -m ■ * ■ ■ By* the Associated P ress,,lantic rv a i T i • m r> m it .. City : “The damage from the »44 Judge Ride formation on radiation stream­ John F. Kennedy leaves Thurs- j by commercial and charter ing from the sun. From its day on the first leg of her plane, w ill-m ake the first Francis rose on the Senate floor sidered to list four books he con­ undesirable. _ D u t c h , In d o n e s ia T o O p e n P e a c e T a l k ^mcane » m ia «, it t* vantage tering point veil of above thejjarth’s the clut­ atmos­ trimmed-down trip to India. It lap aboard the Kennedy fam­ Sen. Charles S. Blondy, D- ■ Vacancies in positions held by will follow much the same path ily’s comfortable twin-engine JAKARTA, Indonesia ._ j elected fudges in Michigan's phere, the satellite provided Britain’s Queen Elizabeth took convair “Caroline.”' Detroit, has sponsored an Indonesia may soon open secret w j talks with the Dutch over West New Guinea, an American V ' |~4 m i g-m court system would be filled by scientists yfith their first direct on a royal tour in 1961. Mrs. Kennedy arrives in New amendment to include phono­ source said Wednesday. ▼ U I t X L t l i t l general or special elections solar studies. President Kennedy plans to Delhi next Monday morning graph records and tape record, under a proposal passed- by OSO is the first of several for a four-day stay. ings among material that can The informant indicated the two countries were closer to i t- w . 9 go to National Airport to see legally be seized J>y police. negotiating the Indonesian claim to the Dutch-held territory! I A The First n P T F / l i r i Con-Con delegates Wendesday. observatories planned to seek -),is wife 0ff for the brief hop erary, now being completed in The science-fiction novel, Lady’s Indian itin­ than they ever have been. He did not specify what form the, Co $ 1 1 Democrats of the judicial basic scientific data about to New York City. And there talks would take but it is believed they would be along lines ] -w- -m branch committee attempted to the sun, the huge furnace at may be a full family farewell detail by the White House, “The Brave World,” by Aldeus suggested by U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy who visited! put through a minority amend­ the center of the solar expedition, with the two Ken­ shows Mrs. Kennedy making Huxley; "Tropic of Cancer,” both Indonesia and the Netherlands last m onth.- iV r ment that would have kept the system about which the earth nedy children—Caroline, 4. and the same stops as the Queen by Henry Miller; “ Catcher in present system which allows and eight other planets orbit. baby John Jr., 15 months— from New Delhi to the Taj the Rye,” by J. D. Salinger, ci • i v ,i 0 i y-, .. WASHINGTON, (J* — Senate the governor to fill vacancies The ¡National Aeronautics and Mahal, Udaipur and the pink and “ Lady Chatterly’s Lover," S o v i e t I O l l t n s M a y ¡ S o l v e r a r m D i l e m a ; and House conferees approved through appointment. T-h e Space Administration hopes a joining in the goodbys. city of Jaipur, Capital of the by D. H. Lawrence, were listed „ | a $435-million manpower tram -; amendment was defeated 78 to See SPACE page 3 The first lady, who will fly desert state, of Rajasthan. by Francis as “unfit.” - MOSCOW — The press Wednesday began publishing letters ing and development bill Wed- j 38. from youths volunteering to quit their city jobs and go to farms | nesday and tagged it for final I Robert J. Danhof. R-Muske- in the Soviet Union’s battle to feedJtself. action. gon, chairman of the judicial Premier Khrushchev, in a report to the Communist party ' The legislation was described] branch, said the provisions for Deal W ith Lansing Reported central committee Monday, called for thousands of young men ibv its backers as a first step the elective system was to and women to help save the farm plan from serious failure I toward retraining workers wbo j “maintain a philosophical con- Tass, the Soviet news agency, said 189 applications from Ihavc b ^ 11 thrown out of theirj sistency in the-M ea that this young volunteers were received by the Moscow Communist J£bs b>' new machinery. Youth Committee. It said hundreds of similar applications were j state should have -an elected ^ **so ** designed to upgrade i judiciary.” Daahof said the present E. Lansing To Extend Sewers received from youth groups at Kiev, Kharkov, Odessa, D ne­ the skills of persons already- propetrovsk, Lvov and other cities. employed. system allows the governor John M. Patriarche, city ment district to finance the building. They also asked for signs in front of sorority and More than one nufihn per-] to fill vacancies by appoint­ manager of East Lansing, has Melrose Avenue s a n i t a r y a traffic light at the Albert ■ fraternity houses. sons are expected to be bene-] ment. The appointee bolds of­ reported to the city council a sewer project. Action by the Street Abbott Road intersec­ The ordinance would al­ low signs, both attached to Q u a d ro s R e tu rn s fro m E x ile fitted program. during the three-year _ 1 fice until an election it held. proposal to purchase part of council followed a public tion The The appointee can then run the Landel sewage system hearing on the project which ferred to the city manager the bouses or in the yards, proposals were re­ SANTOS, Brazil, — Ex-Prssident Janio Quadros returned to President Kennedy urged] for election with the added from the city of Lansing. was held in the council cham­ for study. but the signs could not be Brazil from a six-months voluntary exile Wednesday and got passage of the measure and] advaatage of already being He said Lansing had agreed bers. The council was requested by larger than 15 leet square. a4Hg welcome from several thousand supporters in this steamy Republican legislators p ta y ed p ia office, to terms _ _ with| ____ M__ East Lansing This project will cost $17,- C. E. McDonald, school super­ The public bearing will be port city. a big part in working out the ] There has been an over- paying $24,712 as a depreciated 828, of which one-sixth, $2,971, intendent, to make a study for in the council chambers at Quadros, whose surprise resignation last August pushed final com promise version j whelming tendency in the figure for the sewer service will be paid by the city. The re- curbs and paving on Narcis- 8 p.m. In the Campus Press Brazil to the brink of civiLwar, beamed happily and shook his Sen. Joseph S. Clark. D-Pa.. past, said Danhof, to u te d can- now feceived by the Red Cedar mainder will be assessed to the sus Court at the east end of building. hands over his head in a gesture o f triumph. who headed the Senate coo- dxlates holding an incumbancy area. The figure was derived 28 property owners who will re- the Red Cedar elementary T h e University Methodist The dockside demonstration and Quadros’ reaction looked [Terees, said be would try to designation on the ballot. This from .a 2 percent depreciation ceive the benefits of this pro- school grounds, to ease some church wishes to construct a like a turnout for a political candidate — strengthening reports get a Senate vote on it Tburs- j in effect creates an appointive over 13 years from the original ject. Individual assessments of .the traffic problems there, new building, but will not do so that he will open a new drive for political power. — day and predicted the btQ judiciary, he said, Cost of $33,853. will be drawn up at a later McDonald would like to see until it has some guaranteed would soon be on Kennedy ‘«j A minority amendment by The section of Landel in date. the traffic flow into and out parking space. It hopes to get desk. ‘ Democrats on the judicial com- question serves approximately The traffic commission ree- of the parking lot in a circular this by rezoning two nearby Lenin’s Tomb Stays; Stalin’s Gone The bill represents an ad- mittee urged the retention of 130 East T-an«jng homes. From ommended the council remove pattern' on the west side of the lots for off-street parking, justment of a four-year. $655--the present appointive system, these a special assessment parking on Abbott Road from school. The present practice Is 'Hie rezoning has met oppo- MOSCOW — The fence around Lenin’s tomb in Red square million measure passed by th e : William D. Ford, D-Taylor, area will be created to handle Albert to linden Streets on the for traffic to make à U-turn in sition based on plat restric- was removed Wednesday. Thé big crowd that gathered n o tic e d Senate last ____________ August, and a 1pm-I who initiated the minority ___re- ______ $15,081__of the cost of the pur- east side and from Albert to the pedestrian crossing area, tions of neighboring property that the name of Stalin had been removed from the big black j year $ 2 ^ million House bib port, said «*»■» the “vast' m i- chase. just north of the Michigan Bell The parking lot is not used and a conflict with the city zon- stone over the doorway. passed on Feb. 28. jority ” ef judges appointed un- This proposal is presently be- Co. driveway on the west side now because it is not paved. 4ng ordinance. This is a resi- iStalin’s body was removed from the tomb last Oct. 31 and The .final draft authorises ! der the present system have ing studied by the Lansing city of the street. Thé request was referred to dential area and plat restric- buried among several other graves in a space between the tomb $100 million in federal fuadi fer Ibeen “elected and re-elected council’s - public service com- The commission also asked the_city manager. tiohs -do not allow off-street and the Kremlin wall. the fiscal year starting this many times over by the vot- mittee. for five-mi»ute parking on The council set April 2, as parking, The tomb finally was rfbfced off last Jan. JH with the an­ July 1. and $166 miffiM ia « c h ers, demonstrating their con- The council also ordered Abbott Road from the Bell the date for a public hearing The request to—xezone was nouncement that repairs were being made. I of the two succeeding years, j See CON-CON page S creattaB of a special assess- Co. to the Campus Press for the ordinance to regulate placed on file for further study. •m.. ü !?§?■ ■ SE SSpRSBI X" ;Sf“ æ SÜ X' i X Michigan State News, East laming, Michigan Thursday Morning, Mardi 8, 1962 Chess T ournam ent Agreement Expected Soon Minority Groups Struggle Slated in Em m o n s France, Rebels See Peace Tó Remove Restrictions X which require a little brain­ FRANCE (At—Final details of 131 years, aad protect the in Algeria and la what time - By CHARLES BRIGGS ments between licensed real thus placing the broker in a Webb Marris, Grand Rapids and manner the army nnw posMsn where be caa seB to junkuv Sffld B o b Mazess, power,” he added. a peace agreement for Algeria holdings of the million Euro­ Of the State News SUM estate Iwokers and owners of numbering mere thnn 4M,tM whom he pleases. Brooklyn, N.Y. junior, are or­ Mazess said the proposed were taken up by rebel and pean residents. Moslems are men wmud be withdrawn. The struggle by minority real property. Real estate lookers opposed ganizing a chess tournament, tournament is being met with French negotiators in a heavily waging similar street war­ groups to tear down restric­ The Michigan Corporation the rule on the grounds that to begin Friday at 7 p.m. great enthusiasm, more than guarded conference Wednes­ fare la support tith e desire The touchy question of am­ tions that keep them from and Securities Commission, It placed restrictions on their W i n n e r s of preliminary he had hoped for. day. There was speculation of most of Algeria's nine mil­ nesty for tiie thousands of Mos­ .finding a place of their choice acting under its authority to that the talks may take no lion North Africans for inde­ lems held in French prisons,' to live is not confined to the license ard regulate real es­ ability to make a tiring. games will meet to decide the Marris said that Jim Mullet, pendence. The brokers felt that the rule dorm championship of Em­ Worcester, Mass., junior has more than four of five days. .largely for terrorism or for South. tate brokers and salesmen, The two delegations — with Despite the news blackout, restricted them from represent­ mons Hall, according to Ma­ challenged any two Emmons acting as fund collectors for It exists in Michigan—even made a rule design to accom­ ing a client who did not wish France’s led by Louis Joxe, it was evident the first day’s plish what legislature did not, zess. students to play him simulta­ the rebel army. in East Lansing. to sell to minority groups and neously. minister for Algerian affairs, ! meetings were working sessions The makeup and number of In a recent issue of “ Land the professors said. “ It’s about time somebody and the Rebels’ by their tough, I and that a strenuous effort was also feared that mixed neigh­ The tourney will be conduct­ wary deputy premier, Belka- being made to settle once, and a provisional executive to gov­ Economics,” published by the awakened the students to some- University of Wisconsin, two However, the authors said borhoods would lower the mar­ v thing besides the ‘twist’,” said ed in round-robin fashion, said cem Krim — met for five hours j for all the bloody question of ern Algeria during an Interim that this rale does net re­ ket value of both rentals md Marris. “ Our goal is to stimu­ Marris, with each precinct iiPmorhing and afternoon ses­ ) the military rebellion now in period before soverignty is MSU professors, A. E. Warner, associate professor of real es­ strict the brokers from buy­ selling prices, the professors late an interest in activities victor meeting to decide the! sions in a hotel of this lakeside its eighth year. reached. " ing the property from seller, said. dorm championship. ' In Algeria, where the Mos­ tate, and Milton S. Goldberg, resort. The rebel delegation, living assistant professor of business There are two divisions ofj Strict secrecy surrounded the | in a resort of neutral Switzer­ lem masses marked the end of administration, teamed up to Camp Jobs competition, individual and j gathering. F r e n c h security land outside Geneva, arrived the holy month of Ramadan, Outlook team. forces stood guard. No news in three Swiss army helicop- In individual competition, conferences were scheduled by tersr- They immediately went one man battles another over either side. Both French and to the Hotel Du Parc, once a the tide of violence e b b e d ." Algiers and Oran had only individual attacks which have write an article, “ Assessibility of Minority Groups to Living Space." Michigan has no legislative Varsity Drive In the board: Rebel authorities are-aware of fancv hostelry which has seen become almost routine in the law that protects minority 12 2 7 E. GRAND RIVER Favorable In team competition, how­ the danger of inflaming fur­ better days, to begin discus­ ever, two men match wits witif ther the partisan emotions fan­ sions with the French. bloody history of struggle in those cities. groups f r o m restrictions placed on them in their at­ OPEN EVERY DAY 5:00 P.M. two other men. Players alter­ ned by terrorist operations in T here was general belief, al- At Mers-El-Kebir, Europeans tempt 10 obtain living space, DELIVERY SERVICE MON. - SAT. There a re some 6,000 to 7,000 j though not officially confirmed, and North Africans who were sum m er job openings and m ore nate moves, but team m em bers the North African territory. the professors said. are expected before May, Dr. can confer with each other to The rightist Secret Army i that the negotiators had per­ savagely fighting each other They also said that the state 8:30 P.M. - 1.30 A.M. •vCSrk out strategy. Organization is campaigning haps th ree primary issues to last week, paraded to demon­ legislature would not enact sev­ Bussell D aubert, chairm an of with explosives, gunfire and ) settle before they could agree strate reconciliation. eral bills submitted to them in SUNDAY 5:00 P.M. - 1:3 0 A.M. the R ecreation E ducation-D e­ The Mayor of Mers-El-Kebir, partm ent, reported Wednesday death threats to keep Algeria ; to a cease-fire: the 1960 session which prohib­ E fl M B I T night a t the Sum m er Em ploy­ m ent Kick-Off P rogram . Vatican Paper French, as it has been for . The future of French troops not far from a huge French Naval base of the same name, ited the use of restrictive cov­ enants in contractual agree- told the marchers it is time to “ Students interested jn cam p counseling should look for Criticizes - i Fraternities Elect forget the past and to go on living together. courses for spring term in New Book That is what they will have specialty a re a s such as crafts, cam p counseling o r life sav­ ing.” D aubert said, “ The job VATICAN CITY (JV-L’Osser- Several New Slates to do—or perish in their own frustration and rage — if the Evian talks are successfuL UNDERGRADUATE RALLOT situation in industry and busi­ vatore Rom ano J ia s slapped ness doesn’t look good, so we The following fraternities Denawetz, D etroit, senior; 2nd expect to help a lot of students down hard a revolutionary book have announced their newly vice president, Ron D ietrich, .fin d sum m er em ploym ent ini by a fam ed Jesuit priest sug­ elected P si officers: Upsilon — P resident, E a st Lansing, ju nior; secre­ tary , F ran k Lam b, Sagautuck, Evans Elected “I approve of amending Article IX of the AUSG Constitution to read ‘and every cam ps and re so rts.” gesting a change in the m eth­ Students at the Kick-Off w £ je ! od of electing th e pope. Douglas Danziger,' B irm ing­ senior; tre a su re r, Tom Me- ham ,. junior; vice president. Cue, M inneapolis, M inn., sopho­ ICC President graduate student carrying six or more credits,’ so that graduate students will able to talk with local repre- j The book, directed to the a t­ Ja c k Utley, -H ollyw ood Hills more. The University Inter-Coop­ be considered equal citizens of and participants in, AUSG.” yes— - no ..... . sentatives of the Boy Scouts, tention of the forthcoming E c­ Florida, junior; tre a su re r, -Ro­ G am m a Phi B eta — P re s i­ erative Council elected new of­ Girl Scouts, church and private um enical Council o f the Ro­ b ert H art, Saginaw, junior; dent, B arb a ra Schied, Mt. cam ps, The YWCA and YMCA m an Catholic Church, was w rit secretary , ficers la s t night. Douglas U nder, P leasan t junior; 1st vice p resi­ Officers elected for one year cam ps, and resorts. They w ere ten by Jesu it O rator R iccardo dent. S u s a n n a E rb ach er, T rav erse City, juniSf. were; President, Charles Ev­ encouraged to discuss em ploy­ Lom bardi. In the postw ar Phi D elta Theta — P resident, Lachrup junior; 2nd vice p resi­ m ent opportunities, procedures years he becam e known as Douglas Cronkright, Detroit, dent, Victoria Stuck, Okemos to usiTTn securing employm ent, “ the microphone of God.” ans of Hedrick House; treas­ urer, William Plank of Els- GRADUATE BALLOT junior; vice president, Rick junior; tre a su re r, Gwen Gold­ worth House; special chair­ salaries, duties and responsi­ bilities with—these rep resen ta­ L ’O sservatore’s criticism of C arr, E. Lansing, sophomore; ing, D etroit sophom ore; co r­ man Peter Killeen of Howland F ath er L om bardi’s book was secretary , T o d d W illiams, responding sec retary , M ary House. tives. Stroudsburg, P a., junior; tre a ­ Jackson, Royal Oak sopho­ obviously directed by high Vat­ Officers elected for spring “I approve the AUSG Constitution, including the proposed amendment to Artielo - Job l i s t i n g s , application ican a u th o rity ," possibly by su rer, J im Reed, E . Grand m ore ; recording se c re ta ry ; term were: Vice president, form s and a visitation schedule Jan e Stevens, M uskegon jun­ IX which reads, ‘and graduate students carry ing six or more crédita,’' I approve Pope John XX III, who received R apids, junior. David McCauley of Elsworth are available at the P lacem ent P hi K appa Sigm a —" P re s i­ ior. Bureau so th at students can the Jesuit priest in audience House; secretary Neal Kreit- of the amended Constitution which hereafter will include graduate students as and was given a copy of the dent, Walt Krohn, D earborn, ner of Bower House; athletic send applications and m ake ap­ book. Vatican circles had in­ junior; 1st vice president, Dan chairman, Ken Krogulecki of equal citizens oL and participants la, AUSG.” yes no — pointm ents to discuss salary and opportunities with visiting terpreted that action as pos­ Petitioning Closes Bower House; anrfpublic rela­ sibly indicating approval of the i informa t ion 111MtWHP1w11lW **11 tions chairman, Harry Bowes em ployers. Listings of sum m er position^ volume, who contents few have to d a y o n c a m p u s Next Tues. For of Hedrick House. in business and industry are seen. afso available. L ’O sservatore’s article, en­ WH11MWftMI(1*1:101.111rwfl I-W1-MIn III 11 Top Junior Award titled “ Towards the (E cu­ Lutheran Student Assn._— 4.10 Petitions for the O utstanding Teams Unbeaten; m enical ) Council in Union with I the Rom an Pontiff,” casually p.m ., study group, U niver­ Junior Awards a re still avail­ sity L utheran Church. and alm ost coincidentally re ­ Martin Luther Chapel —■ 7:30 able at the Union Concourse. The deadline for applying is MHfty a y m m § IbD&dl® Eosft Steinfatt Voted ferred to the book as present­ p.m ., L utheran Lectures. ing inopportune opinions. Most | Martin Luther Chapel — 9 30 next Tuesday. Top Debater of ttre editorial was devoted to j p.m ., M editations. Students active in^ living a call for p ray er and unity of j Greek Week Publicity Commit- units, cam pus and other organ­ action with Pone John for the j teer— 4 p.m .,"34 Union. izational activities are eligible umettlfe- - Two MSU debating team s to apply. council’s success. ___ Kappa Phi — Methodist Wom­ w ere undefeated Saturday in Selection will be m ade by A good sword nowadays Is hard to find—and In olden times, too. M any-« the M ichigan Intercollegiate The parag rap h s devoted to | a n ’s Organization ~^~7 p.m. m em bers of M ortar Board. Ex- feudal lord saw it pointless to joust with a faulty halberd, and for worthy steel Speech League (M lSLi Varsity F ath er L om bardi’s book were j Election of officers, Wesley calibur. B lu e ' Key, AUSG, D ebate -Tournament. I sharp. Vatican sources said | Foundation. M en’s Hall Assn., AWS. WIC, alone tha Visigoths sacked Roma. Tom Steinfatt w o n a n 1they constituted a virtual or- j P ackaging. Wives Society — 8 IFC, and P an-H ellenic. Today, centurlestater. the search for stronger steels goes on? And among thosa aw ard for being one of the top jd e r to rem ove the-book from p.m. P resentation of PHT Twelve to eighteen aw ards making most dramatic strides In-advancing tha state of the metallurgical art speakers a t the debating tour­ circulation. C ertificates, husbands in­ will be presented a t Greek L ’O sservatore did not ques- ¡ vited,, 35 Union. Sing. Any questions concerning are tha research teams at Ford’s Scientific Laboratory In Dearborn, Michigan. ~ " nam ent. „ In division A. the negative ' tion F ath er Lom bardi’s inten-4 W8SH — 7:45 p .m .f Ham Shack. the aw ards should be directed In exploring the "world of microstructure " these scientistspusing methods o# team was undefeated with a tion and Vatican sources said ] W ater Carnival - — P rogram to Carolyn Survilla, Delta extreme sophistication, have been able to look at iron and steel on a near« 3-0 record. M em bers of the the book did not contain erro rs I Com m ittee m eeting, Union. G am m a house. atomic scale. They have discovered secrets of nature leading to new processing _ negative team a re — Beverly of dogm a. Briefly, the Vatican Wiles, Cass City freshm an and new spaper’s criticism suggest­ techniques which yield steels of ultra-high strength unknown a decade ago. Steinfatt, Lansing junior. ed F ath er Lom bardi dealt with The promise of such' techniques seems limitless. As man develops toe needs In division B, M arcy Agree, i m atters th at w ere not his busi- -and means to travel more swiftly on earth and over Interplanetary reaches-« P ontiac freshm an and —Ken I ness. It rem inded him that | Banks, Brooklyn, N.Y. sopho­ “ only the Suprem e Pontiff had m ore. were undefeated _with a b een-directed by the Lord to J 3-0 record. I take c a r e of His sheep.” WE RE BUYING wherever economy of weight and space Is required—strength of physical, materials will become paramount. This is another exampleof hoarFordis gaining leadership through scientific research and engineering, ~ STA TE USED MOTOR COMRANV V ita m in & C o s m e tic D is trib u to r Th« American Row), D»arbom. Mich's»* H I S. WASHINGTON 2.13 & C IG A R E T T E S 2.22 Kings Ctn. 2.24 S r TEXTBOOKS -R a y e tte A qua N et AT HIGHEST PRICES -T O N I P erm an e n t -C la iro l C F o rm a ta COME SEE US -C E T SET -B ra c k Sham poo Reg. JUST ARRIVED - O n e A D a y V ita m in s 2.98 -D R IS T A N R eg. 98c URGE SHIPMENT OF -H a ir R o lle rs «£ FRENCH PAPERBACKS -B A N ^ % -O ld S p ie s 5 ï -G ille tte S n * e r B la d e s - C r e s t , G lo o m , C o l g a t e *£ SPARTAN -U s to H n e - M O D E SS, KQTEX BOOKSTORE Hours: Monday Through Fqdoy t f.m. to 9 p.m. Corner Ann and MAC Sotutdoy 9 QJW. to 4 p.m. sPPKfP*“ ’™ m w ^ ^ f m . ,,, .,... 5 m Imp,’* m j" z l* * " ¿ ' ■" T : 77 o 'O ' Elfe*' Rip 1 Thursday Morning, M ardi 8, 1962 Miriti «ran Slate N cw *t F uhI Liii-M ig. Mul l i ga n it W ill Study Gamma Rays SPECIAL - Thor. -Fri. - Sat* CUT DAFFODIL’S 49c Space Scope Probes Sun’s Mysteries a doz. While theylasf We Telegraph Flowers World Wide (Continued from pagë I) indicate flare activity will be If the solar observatory ser­ OSO has two sections. The arms. At the ead of each was were to keep the fan oriented 'heavy. - ies comes up with a reliable base of the craft la a 44-inch a bell of pressurized nitrogen to an accuracy of one minute 2 1 5 Ann St. procession of such satellites will help answer such questions as how the sun determines the The space agency hopes to launch at least one solar ob­ servatory a year to chart a means of predicting these mas­ sive eruptions, manned voy­ ages to the moon can be sched­ diameter ectageeal wheel designed to spin for stnMli- zation.1t was crammed with gas which squirted out to of arc. This is like aiming at keep the wheel spiuaiag. an 18-inch beachball one mile Atop flie rotating, wheel on a away. Bernes Floral earth’s weather, disturbs ra­ full 11-year sunspot—or flare uled without fear the passen­ sky-mapptog experiments to separate fixed axis'was a fan­ Magnetic topes in the satel­ ED 2-0871 o f E ast L an stn f dio and television communica­ gers will be cremated by lethal compare radianoa from the shaped structure whose instru­ lite stored up to 90 minutes of tions by bombarding the iono­ —cycle. Packed in the OSO payload radiation. Otherwise, sp a c e ­ the sua with that to ether ments were to point constantly data on each mbit and unload­ sphere with radiation, and al­ ships wiiThave to be protected' areas of space. Extending at the sun during daylight ed it to a five-minute pass over ters the composition of the was a dazzling array of 13 ex­ YOUR BEST BUY, CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS periments to measure flare ac­ by mission-limiting shielding. from the base are three hours. Electronic eye devices)a ground station. ■ .globe-girdling Van Allen radia­ tivity; various types of radia­ tion belts. tion in many energy ranges; The space observatories will how millions of tons of hydro­ investigate the danger posed to gen on the sun are converted TWO LOCATIONS astronauts by oceans of radia­ into helium with the spillover tion flowing through the uni­ being transferred to the solar BE SMAR-RT.' verse during periods'of great system in the form of heat and • 5 2 1 EAST GRAND RIVER flare activity on the sun. The light; solar x-rays which pene­ Studies may make it possible trate deeply into the ionosphere EAST LANSING to predict periods of intense ac­ and affect, radio communica­ tivity and enable rocketmen to tions; and gamma ray s—both • 1001 WEST SAGINAW ! schedule deep-probing manned from the sun and other sources space flights around them. in space—which possibly hold clues to elements making up LANSING Development of an accu­ r a t e forecasting system is a the universe. . high priority goal of the Currently, solar flare activ­ ? United States, which plans to launch three-man A jTo 11 o spaceship crews around and to the moon in the 1960-67-68 period—a time when formu- ity on the sun is at a quiet area in an 11-year cycle. Flares gradually will in­ crease in number and inten­ SH O P A T sity, reaching a peak about I las worked out by scientists 1967. The convention still faces ex­ SUPER Con-Con (Continued from page 1) fidence in the calibre of p er­ pensive debate over m ethods ! for selecting M ichigan’s Su­ m prem e Court justices. The com ­ ittee proposal ea rlie r drew sons” the present system pro­ a show of divided opinion th a t SH A H E I N ’ S MARKE cures. such debate w as suspended un­ cial committee proposal that w e r e passed Wednesday til less controversial proposals Other sections of the judi­ were passed. Since m ost of thé com m it­ OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK would require all justices and te e ’s proposals have now been judges of the courts of Mich­ passed by- the convention the igan to be “lawyers licensed Suprem e Court selection provi­ to practice law in this state.” sion is due for another round. Delegates also passed a sec­ FROM 9 A.M. -9 P.M. tio n requiring"“ all Michigan This y ear, foreign students courts to keep w ritten records from approxim ately 78 dif- of their court business. F u rth er n o justice of any court in the state would be payed from the ferent countries have chosen MSU as th eir place of study this influx of students from all FRESH PLUMP US GOVT INSPECTED “ fees of his office” or accord­ ing to the am ount-of business his court handles. over the world has increased rapidly since 1946, shortly a f­ LEAN. TRIMMED te r World W ar II. WHOLE FRYERS m iilU IE Cut Up 33c E Michigan No. 4 KOEGEL’S Ring Bologna 4 9 ^ AMunich songfest, a London theatre party, the Lido Club in Paris, the Student inn in ROUND 79 lb LITTLE BOY BLUE LITTLE BOY BLUE Heidelberg—all are part of American Ex­ BREAD ICE CREAM 2 33' press’ 1962 Student Tours. This year, American Express will take students to a Bavarian songfest in Munich; a party at the famous Student Inn in Hei­ SIRLOIN 79 30 01 LOAVES 4 Limit Vi Gallon 3 9 ' 1 Limit 4 delberg; on a gondola tour of Venice by night; a theatre party in London; a “ Sound and Light" spectacular at the Roman Forum; Shurfine Mix or Match JELLO 8 T-BONE 79 open-air opera and concerts in Rome, Verona and Salzburg; a Swiss fondue dinner; on a visit to the-Flea Market, and to din­ lb CA TSUP asst. Flavors ner and show at the Lido Club in Pari s. Does that sound square? PEACHES There will be ten student tours in all. These tours are priced OLEO- 6 :1 .0 0 Shurfine Whole Kernnel or Cream Style from S I 132 up, including transportation. Details are arranged by a regular tour escort. You needn't fuss over timetables and PEAS CORN 7 1 1 * road maps. You'll have more time to learn, to see things, make friends and have fun. ~ The toursjwHI leave New York June 8 through July 12 and re­ PORTERHOUSE 8 9 lb Pewamo 1 lb. prent Shurfine Frozen _ - turn July 26-Sept. 5. They last from 6 to 10 V2 weeks. Sixlours feature transportation on the new S.S. France. In addition to BUTTER 3 9 c ORANGE JUICE Western Europe, itineraries include Russia, the Scandinavian Dunken Hines N E S T L E S Q U IC K countries and Israel. Each tour wilt be led by one or more faculty members from Early American^ W ith S3 Food Purchase 16 OZ CANS * 1 .0 0 Yale, Harvard, Brown, Briarcliff. Radcliffe, Smith, Simmons, C H O C D R IN K Notre Dame or Southern Methodist. If you'd like full information—itineraries, prices, departure and CAKE MIX _ Firm Yellow C arrivaldetes—on all ten 1962 American Express Student Tours, 3 2 “ can 7 9 E X O T IC F O O D S F R O M THE BANANAS 1 0 lb 3 89' mail in the coupon below. Express Co., 1227 Washington Boulevard. Detroit. Mich, for FM EAST Mich. Fancy me literature on your 1962 Student Tours of Europe. at both locations Red Delicious KLEENEX N ES T LES M O R S ELS • Crushed Wheat (Borgul) in 3 Grinds APPLES 4i:4< Zofi* Stat*. • Syrian Tahini and Turkish Coffee Yellow Cooking literature to my perente. 4 4 0 0 CT. BOXES 1 .0 0 5 voz «o 1 0 0 O Home-Made Leban • Syrian Breads ONIONS 3 i í 31 .Zoo*______Stata. AT EAST LANSING STORE ONLY U.S. No. I - DOLE S T A R K IS T • Hot Thick Syrian Bread Baked Fresh Idaho Baking 2 5 us SLICED PINEAPPLE TUNA Daily — It's Baked RJffbt Here • Cookbook ef F ar East Recipes POTATOES Large Stalk 49 SPECIAL 1227 Washington Boulföard, Detroit, WOodward 3-8300 5 fui "sn*1 . 0 0 3 FUT TINS 89 • Imported Olive Oil I gaL 3.79 CELERY 2 i 391 I\ Michigan Slate News, East Laming, Michigan s p o B T S Thursday Morning, March 8 , 1962 From Pro Ball to MSU Unteachables Are Champs Freshman Coach By ED BLOOM State News Sports Writer in three consecutive baskets game was Walt Rasmussen of to put the Unteachables ahead] the Behavioral Science team All University basketball fi­ by 5.' Behavioral Science call' with 20 points. Eight of these Had Work Gut Outl nals were held Monday night ed a time out then came back points were made on foul shots. before 150 spectators. This was to take the lead 33-31. Willie The only other player to break the climax of Intramural bas­ Gainer tied the game 33-33 at into the double figures was Jim By GARY RONBERG ketball. 2476 persons partici­ the end of the third quarter. Hampton of the Unteachables State N av i Sports Writer - pated in the IM basketball The fast pace of the game with 10 points. Leroy Carr, of Going to college directly from high school is tough enough league this term. was beginning to show on both the Behavioral Science team, for many people •— but imagine a man entering college for the The Unteachables defeated teams as the final quarter be­ was held to four points. Carr first thn* after playing 12 years of professional baseball and the Behavioral Science team 44 gan. Walt Rasmussen swished scored 15 points in the pre­ •erring two y e a n in the U.S. Navy! to 41 in their second clash of a 10 foot hook shot to keep B.S. vious game between Behavioral Sound tough? It has been for Ted Shandor, 32-year old fresh­ the season. Behavioral Science la the game. Jim Hampton Science and the Unteachables, man baseball coach at Michigan State. -previously defeated the Un­ countered with a basket for Coming back to school was* teachables f o r Independent the Unteachables. Ron Hoh­ something I had always plan­ Tripes to become a teacher and ned on doing,” Ted said, “but a coach. League basketball champions man, fouled by Dave Silldner, 53-42. made one foul shot to put the Ban On .when it came right down to it, Shandor has had to work for it was one of the most diffi­ what he has received during the Starting the game, the Un­ Unteachables ahead, 42-37. teachables got the tip only to With three minutes left to NCAA Athletes cult decisions of my life. last four ydars. While carrying lose it to Behavioral Science. play, the B.S. team again call­ PITTSBURGH OB—A formal “Trying to compete with 17 heavy cred it loads, he has Walt Rasmussen then scored ed a time out. Barry Parish agreement banning the practice and 18-year olds on an academ­ worked full tim e at a night a basket for B.S. The scoring then made a basket to bring ic level after being away from job, sold program s at football was consistent, the Unteach­ the B.S. team within 3 points. of “ red-shirting” in athletics studies for so long was no and basketball gam es, and di­ ables matching baskets with at four universities is expected It looked as if the B.S. team to be announced in the near snap, believe me.’ rected the stadium cleanup B.S. Led Lipman scored 2 was really moving. The Un­ S h a n d o r is now a grad crew on Sundays following points to, tie it up 4-4 for the teachables 6lowed the, ball future, athletic director Frank assistant, and will graduate home football gam es. And he Unteachables. - — down and went into a weave. Carver of the University of from MSU this September with has done this in addition to Jim Hughes scored to put the Pittsburgh said Wednesday. They lost the ball on a travel- his degree in physicafeduca- serving as freshm an baseball Unteachables ahead by three Jing violation to B.S. , “ Red-shirting” is a practice tion. coach.- ' points. The Unteachables led Hie ball changed fiands sev- in which an athlete is held out A- pitcher, Ted signed with “ Sure. I’ve had to struggle a 13-8 as the first quarter ended. eral times without a basket At Intercollegiate competition the Chicago White Sox for a little bit, b u t M ichigan State There was plenty of action being scored. Finally, Willie for a year sometime during his modest bonus in 1947 when he has been wonderful to m e,” with both teams still fresh in Gainer scored for the Un­ time in college and used be­ returned to his hometown, Ted said. “ It's alm ost like a the second quarter. B.S. ob­ teachables. With 6 seconds left. yond his normal 4-year college Cairnbrook, Pa., following a second home, in a way. People tained possession of the ball Walt Rasmussen, unchallenged period. two-year hitch in the Navy. " here have been so wonderful but failed to hit in three at-- at the basket, gave B.S. two Under National Collegiate “ Baseball was a great ex­ to m e — I w as offered oppor­ tempts at the basket. The ball more points, but it was too late Athletic Association rules, an ALL UNIVERSITY IM BASKETBALL CHAMPS — the Unteachables, following changed hands twice before to do any more than change athlete is eligible for three perience for m e /’ Shandor said, tunities m any other individuals their victory Monday night at the IM Building, Team members include, hack “ and I suppose I’d do the same m y age would nev er have had Leroy Carr swished a basket the winning margin as the horn years of varsity competition af­ row. left to right; Dong Beecham, Fern- Badgley, Leonard Upman, and Willie from 15 feet to bring the B.S. sounded immediately following ter completing his freshman things if I bad them to do over a chancy for. Gaffner; second row, Dave Fahs, Jim Hampton, Paul Hughes, and George Hoh- again. The only thing I ’m sorry “ P rofessors and in s tru c to rs; team within 5 points. his shot. The final score was year. By ‘red-shirting” an ath­ about Is that I didn't go to I ’ve had, John Kobs and F rank j man; front row, Ron Hohman, David Stone, and Ron Matt. — State News Photo At 19-12, coming back strong, Unteachables 44, Behavioral lete can take five years to school between baseball sea­ P ellerin of the baseball depart- by John Rnm m tl _______________________ " _____ the B.S. team picked up nine Science 41. complete his education rather sons.” " T. points to narrow the lead of The high point man for the than the normal four years. m ent, fellow students—all w ere ence between professional and the Unteachables to 2 points, Shandor wasn't “washed up” alw ays re ad y to help m e any .amateur sports as an active player when be way they could, w hether it was dropped out of organized base­ with m y schedules, coaching, “ In the pros it’s strictly the M ore B oyers C o m in g 21-19 at the half. Both teams were fighting ball in 1959, but he had always or ju st personal advice.” survival of the fittest,” he-skid. hard with plenty of action left A V A C A T IO N IN F L O R D IA ? remembered what his father “ I t’s play-for-pay up th ere and ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. W !— _ The proud parents of this in the third quarter. The Un­ ShandoF is the son of a coal had told him just before he m iner and has two sisters, one your_bread and b u tter depends Baseball, beware. There are brood are Chester and Mabel teachables had 6 fouls as com­ joined the White Sox. " upon how well you do. A m a­ pared to none for the B.S. team. MAKE IT MORE ENJOYABLE by WEARING older and one younger. teu r athletics a re designed to more Boyers on the way. May­ Boyer. “Dad told me to play ball “ My fath er, being interested B.S. took advantage of this by if that was what I resilly want­ in sports, naturally m ade our I bef played for the fun and spirit be the best is yet to' come. “ I guess father gets the cred­ sinking 57% of their foul shots. ed to do,” Ted said. “He said fam ily athletic-conscious,” Ted ! “ com petitlon an e rro r or Presently three brothers are it for our interest in"baseball,” ~The lead changed several Uhe sophisticated wash and wear ~ there was nothing wrong with said. “ In fact, m y older sister 1a m istake doesn't tak e dollars active in the game. There’s says Ken. times before Ron Hohman put it a t all as long as I was mak­ w as quite an atW ete h erself.” from your pocket.’ Ken, the slugging third base­ ing a decent living and not just - A fter signing, Shandor re ; Shandor cited th e difference between m ajo r a n d m inor man of the St. Louis Cardinals; clothing that makes it smart banging on. m ained with the White Sox or­ league baseball. EUROPE Cletis, the slick fielding third “ There are hundreds of what ganization until 1951, when he they call ’baseball bums’ in becam e property o f the San this country today — guys that Francisco Seals in the Pacific “ A gether ball in gam a m e welds anner th a m en t’s to dif­ ­ baseman of the New York Yan­ kees; and Cloyd, &pitcher for­ ll y to be comfortable are just bouncing around in the Coast League. F rom the Seals ficult to explain;“ he said. “ It merly with the Cardinals and minor leagues because baseball he w ent to Albuquerque in the brings out the b est and the now a player-coach with In­ ADVENTURER TOUR is all they know. I was positive Glass A W estern League where w orst in a person. Looking dianapolis. ENGLAND - HOLLAND - BELGIUM - LUXEMBOURG - GERMANY I wasn’t going to become one he had his finest y e a r in 1955, back on it, i t ’s am azing to think — but after being in pro ball winning 23 gam es and losing 12. of the happiness, th e- h e a rt­ Back in Alba, Mo., there’s Ronnie, who is doing a fine job LIECHTENSTEIN • SWITZERLAND - ITALY . MONACO - FRANCE l i i tor 12 years it was awfully In 1957 and 1958, Shandor break, and the individual strug­ -also at third base ffp-a high ROUND TRIP SHIP $ 1 1 9 5 . 0 0 JUNE 15 to AUG 14 tough to get out, let alone come m anaged the club a t Sioux gles th a t m ake up m inor league PEN NY W ISE BUCCANEER TOUR back to school.” baseball — the side o f baseball school senior, and Leonard, a City, Iowa. so m any people fail to recog­ tall, slender sophomore who PORTUGAL - MAJORCA - ITALY . GREECE - AUSTRIA - HUNGARY But Ted got out — and now Ted pointed out the differ- pitches and plays some infield. LIECHTENSTEIN - SWITZERLAND - GERMANY - BELGIUM National League Will nize. “ B eautiful stadium s, smooth big crow ds — th a t’s m ajor, proudly. league ball. M any m inor league “They’re real major league infields,- good lights, and th e prospects,” says brother Ken » This may seem like pretty FRANCE - ENGLAND JUNE 4 to JULY 25 $ 9 9 5 . 0 0 R0UND TRIP SHIP IM PERIAL TOUR _ SIR PERIOR ENGLAND - SCOTLAND • NORWAY- SWEDEN - DENMARK situations a re ju st the oppo­ strong representation for one HOLLAND - BELGIUM - GERMANY-SWITZERLAND site.” family, but as a matter of fact LIECHTENSTEIN - AUSTRIA - YUGOSLAVIA - ITALY . MONACO This is the famous SIR PERIORhyHASPEL Have Two New Teams Ted would like to apply his eight other Boyers didn’t go in experience and college training for baseball. Six are girls and' FRANCE (SPAIN) (PORTUGAL) JUNE 15 to AUG. 30 < 1 4 9 6 . 5 0 ROUND TRIP SHIP 75% Dacron” (polyester) 25% Cotton. CINCINNATI UFV-When the won’t get to see any one ball in helping young, hopeful ball­ couldn’t be expected to — Jua­ umpire yell* “play ball” on club as often as last y ea r—each players and students. nita, Delores, Pansy, Shirley, SCAND ANA VIAN TH R IFTR IP TOUR Completely wash and wear, it fulfills- Crosley Field April 9 it will team will visit every other “ W orking with young kids Barbara, and Marcie. The first ENGLAND - SCOTLAND . NORWAY T SWEDEN - DENMARK marie the opening of the first league city only three tim es— th a t h av en 't h ad all the a d ­ is the oldest of the family at- HOLLAND - GERMANY . SWITZERLAND - LIECHTENSTEIN AUSTRIA - ITALY ■ SAN MARINO - MONACO - FRANCE the triple-purpose of easy a r c , i season since 1899 that the Na­ and th a t th ere will be m ore vantages gives you a personal 38, and the last is the youngest (SPAIN) (PORTUGAL) tional League has operated night gam es. satisfaction you c a n ’t put your at 9. Two other brothers are perfect comfort and with more than eight teams. L ast year, 318 g a m e s'w e re finger on,” he said. “ I t ’s ex­ in other fields. Wayne is a den­ JUNE 15 to AUG. 22 $ 1 3 2 7 . 2 5 ROUND TRIP SHIP Two newcomers — the New played Jin d er the lights. This trem ely gratifying to see kids tist in Kokomo, Ind., and Lynn York Mets and the Houston year, the schedule calls for 421 you’ve worked w ith go on to is high school basketball coach TROUBADOR TOUR sophisticated good ^ - Colts — joined the league last night contests. do w ell.” at Walker, Mo. SCOTLAND • ENGLAND • HOLLAND • GERM ANY - SWITZERLAND LIECHTENSTEIN - AUSTRIA - ITALY - SAN MARINO looks. year. The only exception to the MONACO - FRANCE . (SPAIN) (PORTUGAL) As a result, the season three-trip provision will be schedule was boosted from 154 P hiladelphia’s four visits to JUNE 21 to AUG. 14 $ 1 0 4 8 . 1 0 ROUND TRIP SHIP to 162 games and league offi­ Cincinnati. The le a g u e lia s long TH R IFTR IP AND IRISH TH R IFT R IP TOUR _ cials estimate the eight old followed the custom th a t Cin­ (IRELANO) . SCOTLAND - ENGLAND - HOLLAND" - GERMANY clubs win each have to travel cinnati, as holfte of the first SWITZERLAND . LIECHTENSTEIN - AUSTRIA - ITALY - SAN=MARINO •boot 17,000 more miles than professional baseball team , will —MONACO . FRANCE (SPAIN) (PORTUGAL) last year. open its season a t hom e. The 1962 schedule says fans Action a t five other ball JUNE 21 to AUG, 22 $ 1 0 6 0 . 4 9 ROUND TRIP SHIP EXPLORER* TOUR p ark s will s ta rt April 10. That day, the R eds will play their second gam e a t L o t An­ geles. while Philadelphia will WANTED SCOTLAND'- ENGLAND - HOLLAND - GERMANY - SWITZERLAND LIECHTENSTEIN - AUSTRIA - ITALY - SAN MARINO - MONACO FRANCE - (SPAIN) (PORTUGAL) $1atwtaspavtd a wsslcsnd go to Pittsburgh. New York will InOlle t a far $1S be a t S t Louis, Chicago a t C u sto m ers JULY 5 to AUG. 36 $ 1 0 4 9 . 5 0 ROUND TRIP SHIP VAGABOND TOUR Houston and M ilwaukee a t San FOR GOOD USED & REBUILT • »AT Francisco. - HOLLAND - GERMANY . DENMARK - SWEDEN - FINLAND TIRES AT DISCOUNT PRICES RUSSIA - POLAND - CZECHOSLOVAKIA - HUNGARY - AUSTRIA »anisan ttntw. The second set of hom e YUGOSLAVIA • ITALY - SAN MARINO - FRANCE - MONACO Ce—writ*», O. openers will be April 13. with -SWITZERLAND - ENGLAND «Cl* Pittsburgh a t New York, Hous­ ton a t Philadelphia, St. Louis a t Chicago, Cincinnati a t San nr? iMa k*mco >■ a 'l w W Auto Parts 1332 N. Larch Street _ I-arming- JUNE 27 to SEPT. 10 $ 1 3 0 9 . 4 0 ROUND TRIP SHIP VMCAH—ni m4 VOYAGER *TOUR t—$11.00 -Francisco an d M ilwaukee at Look for The Red House! ENGLAND - HOLLAND - GERMANY- SWITZERLAND Here ieI— « Los Angeles. LIECHTENSTEIN - AUSTRIA - ITALY - SAN MARINO - MONACO I 4M It.'* _ FRANCE (SPAIN) - (PORTUGAL) at Ml Mmmt at VMCAHata! $1.1] JUNE 26 to AUG. 22 $ 9 9 0 . 5 0 ROUND TRIP SHIP mU m é Of U m h" 2.50 AMBASSADOR BIG TEN TOUR r Calta Saas at T Hâtai .10 >7« Pace S T R IN G ^ S T U D E N T SCOTLAND - ENGLAND - HOLLAND - BELGIUM - GERMANY . SWITZERLAND - LIECHTENSTEIN - AUSTRIA - YUGOSLAVIA t e t t i SaaaMaatafYKatal .54 ITALY - MONACO - FRANCE - (DENMARK) — (SWEDEN)-(NORWAY) Art hsNlala t a r Nr laacb «I NaatW'a I.4S D0MT PUT OFF QETTHCk JUNE 28 to AUG. 38 $ 1 2 4 2 . 0 0 ROUND TRIP SHIP laA ML Mal NM. Maaaas Taar taaa «ACQUAINTED WITH. EX PLO RER TOUR Waaar at YNatal US SCOTLAND - ENGLAND • HOLLAND - GERMANY Set aNa Saaaa. VNatal .10 SWITZERLAND - LIECHTENSTEIN - AUSTRIA - ITALY 1 Cek. «ata .45 STUDENT SAN MARINO - MONACO - FRANCE - (SPAIN) . (PORTUGAL) •aas al YNatal tee. A.M. ItaaMaat at YNatal ITS Jé BOOKSTORE JULY 51TAUG. 36 $ 1 0 4 9 . 5 0 ROUND TRIP SHIP VAGABOND TOUR WtatMs at CaaM Cfcarrt ‘ HOLLAND - GERMANY - DENMARK - SWEDEN - FINLAND OTHER SUITS TO $135.00 laacb at YNatal 1.35 TO &AVEMÒNB' RUSSIA - POLAND - CZECHOSLOVAKIA - HUNGARY . AUSTRIA Saa. AJA Saabla« YUGOSLAVIA - ITALY - SAN MARINO - FRANCE - MONACO SWITZERLAND - ENGLAND Telai $ U .« | JUNE 27 to SEPT. 16 $ 1 3 0 9 . 4 0 ROUND TRIP SHIP Ha# • Maesa a tasIMea Sta» al O liata t VMCANatal HOLDEN» REID COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE M il Wabaab • «t ftw eéf«et Iba laap. Mala Mai a aaaassaéabaaa taf 1J00 • «aéaa 5S7Qaaé aa taraaSWA 1-3153 Come In and look over our fresh selection af colors ft styles. We have MSU $195 FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 9 a.m. to » p.m. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY one for every member of your family — large or small. SWEATSHIRTS A and o» 136 W. Grand River ED 2-6667 SATURDAY TILL 6 p.m. 1 Thursday Morning, March 8, 1962 Michigan Stale Newa, East Lanaing, Michigan tive bat to become economi­ Canadian Diplomat Explains cally closer to the United States. I see no need for a political merging, however.” “ As for the question of Que­ bec making a move toward in­ Hostile Feelings on Testing’ dependence in the Common­ wealth, I don’t believe the French-Canadians are strong enough numerically. It is dif­ By XOHN WOLCOTT tween the U.S. and Canada, habits but still adopt the Am­ togther it will not be so close ficult to conceive of Quebec as Of the State Newt Staff he said, surprise many peo­ erican way of living,” he said. as that. The lowering of tariff a separate entity in the Com­ ple la ether parts ef the “Actually, they fear the Brit­ barriers between the U.S. monwealth. ' She would have There is a growing feeling in world. Yet this is only natur­ ish influence just as much. His­ and the effect of the Euro­ more influence as a part of Canada in favor of nuclear dis­ al since hetii countries “pur­ torically, they have always pean Common Market will Canada. I think the French- armament. This feeling, an ex­ sue the same ways of life and been afraid of losing their leave Canada little alterna­ Canadians will realize this.” tension of the fervor in Eng­ Canadians follow U.S. poli­ identity to thé English and, land, has created hostility to­ tics and sports as much as later, American influences.’*^ ward the American govern­ Americans de.” After a resume of his youth ment recently hut was termed and relations between the two “ a passing phase” Monday “Most of the Canadian pop­ ulation lives within 200 miles of countries during his career, night by an emmlnent Cana­ the U.S.-Canada .border,” he Wilgress answered questions dian diplomat. from the audience. Replying to said, "and their American L. Dana Wilgress, chairman neighbors have a strong and the question of whether the of the Canadian section of the constant impact on their lives. U r S. and Canada would be Joint Board of Defense, Ca­ Canadians are avid readers of merged economically within nadian-United States, told his American magazines and news­ 10 years and politically in 15, audience in Kellogg Center that papers and they visit the U.S. as an American newsmagazine the "hostility is directed at often.” recently speculated, he said: the government, not at the Americans individually.” “ French-Canadians are more "That is what many Cana­ Discussing past and present conscious of the constant ab- dians are afraid of. However, diplomatic relations between sorbtion of American ideas and while we wfll be getting close the two countries, Wilgress said a decline in friendly diplomacy was evident during the Mc­ Carthy era and the period of W ith the Korean War. In 1157 and ’58 there., was This * A SP VALUABLE A tP I much Canadian opposition to signing the North Ameri­ can Air Defense Command FREE Coupon And I COUPON I I — NEW WIC OFFICERS - Nancy Jelinek, Three Oaks Junior from S. Williams, center, was elected president of the Women’s Inter-Residence Council Tuesday evening. Karen Anderson, Grosse Isle Sophomore from Snyder, left, was chosen agreement and interest in NATO was equally low. In 1958, too, Canadians wanted $10.00 O r More Purchase I I FREE I vice-president, and BeveFIy Johnston, Midland Junior from Phillips, treasurer. broader economic markets I - L B . BOX O F State News Photo by Mark Krastof. and less dependency on the (Exclusive I - L B . BOX OF United States. of Beef I I J A N E 0P A R K E R W ine o r JA N E PARKER Speaks on ‘Plato’s Republic’ "The great dependence of the Canadians on the American economy still raises points of friction, he said. “ There is a P0TA T0E C R IP S C igarettes) P 0 T A T 0 E C H IP S I Profeisor Leo Strauss of the Strauss, la' leading political "What is Political Philosophy” University of Chicago will philosopher and educator, is and other well known books. strong nationalism today in­ stead of the Canadian section­ I Wltfc-ttkte rm ipoa an d ■ $10.6$ o r m ore p ir r lu i io 1 (E x rln a lv r of licer, W ine or ( U a re tte a l Im t k e . speak on "Plato’s Republic” the author of "Natural Right He has taught St the New at 4 p.m. Friday in the Kiva. and History,” ‘‘On Tyranny,” School for Social Research, the alism characteritsic of Cana­ dians when I was a boy in La>aliut and E n t Im m in g AAP Super M arket«! only. I.limit one to a emstom er I University of Chicago, Hebrew British Columbia.” University and Berkeley. Although nationalism, is high, In the 5 Lansing and East Lansing A & P Stores | Redeemable thru Saturday, March 19, 1962 | He will also meet with in­ Canada’s jdiplomatic influence Women Vocalists terested students and faculty at a coffee hour at 9:30 a.m. has declined since the end of World War II. When many of Saturday in 101 Kellogg Center. the great powers were weak­ To Present Concert The topic of the coffee hour will be "Political Theory To­ ened, or under military occu­ pation, in the ’40’s, Canada be­ came an important part of a Æ Under the sponsorship of the Hulse, "Lullaby by Nelson, day,” an examination oF the Cap and Gown Series, The Wo? "See the Gypsies” by Kolady, criteria of significance in so­ men’s Glee Club will give a "Love at My Heart Came cial science. formal concert iiv Charlotte Knocking” anTrish Folk Song The lecture and coffee hour Sunday -T he concert will be a and "Poor Kytt Hath Lost Her are being sponsored by AUSG part of* the First Congregation­ Key” by Canning. Academic Benefits, the Honors Canada-Great Britain-U.S. pow­ er triangle, he said. “ Since the recovery of these nations arid the signing of the North Atlantic Treaty, Canada A? PORK LOIN SALE al Church’s concert series in To add a special effect to the College and the Political sci­ has ceased to be as important. which other MSU organiza­ last, “Poor Kytt,” ' a french ence and humanities depart­ tions have performed. horn, a snare drum and a ring ments. ~ _ The amicable relations be- The 50 members of the Glee of keys will accompany the Club have planned a concert vocalists. varying from the light “ ChUd- In addition to the voices of IIE B E R M A N N ’ S ' rcn's Dance” from the opera the Glee Club, Elizabeth Clark RIB END Center Cut LOIN END "Merry-Mount” to the majestic will perform on the organ and "Jlodie Christus Natus Est” by Joseph. Baber on the viola. Sweelinck. ~ I Karen Murphy and Areola Included in the program, also Clark will entertain with a will be "Psalm 150” by Van duet on Troubador harps. ATLANTIC’S FLYWEIGHTS P o rtio n CHOPS P o rtio n ^ FOR LIGHT-HEARTED YOUR BEST BUYCAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS TRAVEL 2 9 lb 69* 3 9 lb Bacon Specials N o o d le s j& . 25c G o ld e n R ip e L ig h t C h u n k BANANAS A ll f i o o d I-lb . p k g . 39c A & P Tuna S a p o r R ig h t 1 - lb . p k g . 49c 2 i I 29‘ - R anch S ty lo 2 - lb . p k g . 9 7 c 2 6 1-2 0Z CANS 49 Silvertow n W M to b o v s o G h o o r io s I n s ta n t D ry i l i l k C h o c la te C o v e re d FIG BARS lo o C re a m B a rs Atlantic’s great new Grasshop­ 12 QT. PKG 7 9 ‘ m ^ LB PKG 2 9 C 9 b a r s in pkg. 29c pers are just the thing! Frames are reinforced with vulcanized fiber for greater strength. And there’s more room inside. Fit M ix o r M a t c h M eddo L and S h a rp inside each other for easy stor­ age. Choose from authentic tar­ B a n q u e t P ic s tan patterns. Frozen Chicken • Beef FmstM. Peaches Pinconning Cheese Turkey or Tuna 21” Week end 11“ 6 0 OZ PIES > 1 .0 0 4 29 OZ CANS 99 49 c lb 24” Pullman J 13* H ot C ro ss B an s JANE PARKER Pkg. af 8 3 9 c R ye B re a d Jane Parker Seeded or Plain l-lb. loaf 17c 26” Pullman 16* B la z e d D o n a ts JANE PARKER Pkg.«f 12 3 5 c R b ih a rb P ie Jane Parker I 9cm Spring Flowers 29” Pullm an I 19“ All prices in th is Ad E ffective th ru Saturday, (plus tax) hand blocked on th is Your A & P Sapw J U rin t M arch 10th in WiOiamston Store and ail five Lansing Corner of Hngadom and East Grand River A & P Super M arkets. ~~ - soft, cashm ere-like fu r AMIItCA’I eQMMOCT COOO MTAUW . . . UNCC IM» blend, blue / red o r — East Lanaing black / brown Store H orn 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. A PACtrtC HA CpMPAKT $14,95 Lanaing East Lansiag Monday thru Saturday 197 S. Washington 299 E. Grani M m taa. ,1'i.Aajtiij.x'a 'S Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday Morning, March 8, 1962 ft ______________ — Q . - No Social Life Today? WUS World Role Told Recently Irving Stolberg, j dependence there were 17 for education leadership has Consider MAC of 1862 regional director of EWorld college graduates in the area, University Service, visited the he explained. There is now a intensified the race between education and catastrophe.” Think there’s a lack of social from Lansing to their pro­ campus to interpret the as­ project hi South Africa set up He urged that all of MSU life on campus? Then consider grams. pects of WUS. which is sup­ by WUS enabling non-white join with WUS in the fight the situation a century ago. Buck’s Opera House, where ported by Campus Chest. students to continue their against poverty, disease and In 1868, when the University the Gladmer now stands, offer­ The basic challenge he said education under a tutorial despair in the international was in its early stages of de­ ed another form of attraction. is to help where there are lim­ system with the University community of students and velopment. dancing in any col­ However, students were not en­ itations of educational facili­ of London. professors. MSU tan help by lege building was prohibited. couraged to attend but there ties, and a lack of leadership “ S i n c e the Government joiing the other 700 campuses The few coeds on campus were were a few who managed to which weakens universities in keeps the standards low at the which participate in aiding this in a ratio of one to thirty and sneak away along the banks of achieving their objectives. world-wide project, he said. the Red Cedar to town. The ex­ tribal colleges, the only ade­ lived apart from campus life “To attain this, the WUS quate university training avail­ entirety^. citement was dampened by the promotes the educational needs able fox. these students is long walk to Lansing which of students all over the world through this project. There are GUARANTEED Entertainment was held in covered three and half miles the homes of faculty members by providing books, writing now 60 students enrolled, com­ in the form of “sugar parties.” of dust'and mud. equipment, supplies, and basic pared with 17 in 1990.” LOWEST PRICES The U nionist that time known educational facilities.'’ Stol- REGULAR ft STEREO LPs Stolberg said attempts, are as The College Christian Union, had some social events. Oc­ Coeds Asked berg said. Charles Daliava. chairman being made to establish dor­ DIAMONDNEEDLES TAPE casionally, fraternities and li­ of the Campus Chest said Stol- mitories, medical equipment, OUR PRICES ARE terary societies invited coeds To Petition berg’s purpose for coming was student h e a l t h services, CHECKED DAILY TO to solicit a donation for WUS scholarship and loan pro­ ASSURE BIGGEST A W S Board" from the Campus Chest, and to grams in countries all over SAVINGS L GTHFLATAHf D M ER - PHONP IV 1 Petitions for AWS Activities interpret the critical aspects of the world. WUS programming throughout “Because of new sense of NOW! PERFORMANCES Board Special Events commit­ tees and chairmanships will be ROUNDTABLE CONVERSATION — President John A. Hannah talks ever _campus problems with Spartan Roundtable members who are, left to right, the world, especially in Asia. freedom in Asia, Africa, and Africa, and Latin America, to the Middle East, the necessity DISC S H O P AT 1:00 - 4:00 & 8 P.M. available until Friday in the Ken Applegate, Englishtown, N.J., senior; Sandra Dobbie, Battle Creek senior members of the Campus Chest Metre-GeMwyn-Mayrr Women’s division in Student .and Lewis Hutchison, Midland sophomore. The last Roundtable of whiter term committee, students and facul­ frtstnU was held in Cowles house, the home of President and Mrs. Hannah. It included LAST 3 DAYS! Samuel B n n sm ’s PnJutU tn Services. explanations of faculty recruitment by Provost Clifford. E. Erickson and aca­ ty members. Nominated For TWIN-HIT SHOW Positions are open for the j following committees: demic standards by Dr. John N. Winburne, assistant dean of University College. When the Congo gained in- 2. Academy Awards Lantern N i g h t , Big-Little I Sister, Who’s Who and What’s What, Queen’s Petitions, Acti­ vities Carnival, STUN, Blood Circle Honorary To Tap OPEN TONIGHT AT W Admission—1.90 Studente - .75 • Best A ctress • Best Song LUCON Drive and Publicity. Any interested coed is invit­ 42 Coeds Thursday Night 6:45 (with I.D.) 2:20 • 6:15 - 10HW 12:39-4:15-8:95 A Wonderful Comedy ed to petition, the Board said. ACADEMY AWARD MATINEE Circle Honorary will tap 42 them to join the women’s hon­ m umm« _ According to the American Foundation for the Blind, thè coeds tor membership Thurs­ day night. orary. In its third year, Circle is the WINNER SATURDAY AT 1:09 AUDREY FRED ASTAIRE DEBUS REYNOLDS fOMMSURERTTCJ * TECHNICOLOR• NEXT!. . . Walt Disney’s Vocational Rehabilitation Cen­ ter has been one of the most significant advances in the Circle members will go un- announced in the women’s resi­ dence halls toThe doors of tap­ only organization to recognize women for residence hall ac­ tivities, leadership and good ’B E S T P iC I U K E O F H E Y E /U ll *’ HEPBURN glitters in LILLI PALMER TAB HUNTER “PINACCHIO* field of blindness in the last ped students after the 11:30 citizenship, M a r y Hasel- , _ ► *• (TRL8ER6SEATONno» e twenty years. closing, ^serenade and invite schwerdt, C i r c l e president, - best m asar PROGRAM INFORMATION CALL ED » 8 1 7 said. Members must have an all-university 2-point average. -OHE Of WE B rexkexst Bonnie Yoiers The honorary selected the students after receiving peti­ YEJUrSBEST JKTl •>4X Ihm AMMttUKtHÜA3 tions- from resident^advisors, OFHI8 COMPANY * 0 I M I E * Picked Head resident assistants and dorm­ hkknmvM mì «—H-Y.Pod - IkHMMOUR* itory presidents. E A S T L A N S I N G - P H O N E E D .2 Î 8 I 4 O f Abbot Hall Membership does not exceed one and one-half per cent of Audrey sings the hit song “MOON RIVER’ HOME"OF THE BEST FOREIGN fÏL M S Bonnie Voiers, Mt. Clemens the women living in dormitor­ Now In English STARTS SUNDAY — EXCLUSIVE LANSING AREA SHOWING junior, elected president of ies at any time. — 7:00-10:00 Tapped-women will wear ini­ Lpve and in t h o s u b u rb s ? Abbott Hall, will take office tiation plaques for three days. PLUS FIRST SHOW 7 P.M. — ADULTS 99c CHILDREN 30c spring term with 13 other new At Initiation, they receive a S terrisi— : 1 «L» BOB H O P e -tA s a T U R N a i officers. gold circle pin. GREGSON - NADIA GRAY PIMT.TmiK IN AMERICA! SHOWN B acneL O R ¿ NMS HUS LAST Linda Arndt, Three Oaks The University of Michigan, r AMHUTTON TIM E _ TONIGHT M Bolshoi Ballet In Maeleoior AT 7:40 9:45“ freshman, will serve as vice president; Dianne Stephen, Hales Corners, Wis. sopho­ more, secretary; and Loraine which founded MSU’s Circle Honorary three years ago, and MSU are the only colleges with this organization. ...ThpÇapfeiin’sTaMe pA pa F PAULAfREHTBS «Cinemascope *-<¡motfoCQOO Robertson, Detroit freshman, treasurer. STARTING FRIDA Y 7 P.M. Others to take offices are: AWS Judiciary Board—Marilyn Tender, Young, Corn-Fed WINNER OF 27 WORLD-WIDE AWARDS Duma, Yonkers, N. Y. sopho­ Here, finally, is all the va­ more and Jerrie Turner, Wat­ erford sophomore; AWS Acti­ riety of love that one woman vities Board—Jeanne Meyer, Oak Park, 111., sophomore; and W r i g l e y can know in a lifetime—love that inspires, love that tor­ WIG—Laurie Pantzer, O a k Park freshman. P O V '— R K L O I N S ments, love without reserva­ Program Info. IV 2-3995 Full 7 - R ib P o r tio n • T e n d e r l o i n E n d P o r t io n tion. It is a motion picture fr e s h ly G ro u n d , Lean that particularly belongs to M IC H IG A N T Hi-AT flf PHflNI TV 2 7 ' • » women.. . and to any man who understands them. FIRST SHOW SAT. & SUN. — 1 P-M. N O W .. . 3rd W EEK Feature at 1* 3:95,5:19, 7:29, 9:39 P.M. Ground Beef -Lesser- In Pkgs. of 3-lbs. Quantities O PEN F R L lb . : or More 45M ; k. 4 3 lb. SA T . AND SU N . All Chole* - L au g h s Smoked Ham Slices -Center Si ic«* 79* I center Center v-utCut Rib kid FREE—Gift Pam to All are backl Patrons attending Our Grand Lo ve Is Skinless Franks backl Reopening this Weekend —Free THOSE PLAYMATES OP “PILLOW TALK" Halibut Steaks Center Cute . 49’ P o r k C h o p s - 5 5 A PE BACK - Fresh Cod Fillets •£ ■ .£ ? ' - 5 white, 4 door, automatic, radio, wh te THIRD TERM BASIC publication i ~ear geroge only 14.500. “Gideon” tells the Old Tes­ Green P astu res,” and “ D ear Rj-SüZE that walls, full hubcaps. 355-5636. 45 APPROVED single and double for tam ent story ol the simple, TdESCULLAUlMS, PHO N E: _ men. 3 min, from Union. Parking. Ju d as,” all of which re p re­ bum bling farm er who was sented “ the DfvlBe P erson” ScCKTlCiSM.. 355.8255 or 8256 FOR SALE. 1954 Chevrolet. 4 door, -6 cylinder. Radio, heater. Caff 355- STUDY GUIDES Phone. Private home, ED 2-1317. --47 St. Thomas, IÜ blocks ■* brick and m ade a m ilitary hero Through SLEEPING ROOM. 208 Allen. Share frame 4 bedroom home, 2 baths, fire­ onstage. None were prose- R A T E S: 0365. 47 m iracles wrought by Jehovah. kitchen and bath with male student place, abundance of cupboards in the j cuted. I DAY ... $1.00 59 FIAT 600. Sunroof, WW, heater, Nat Sr 482 183 Private entrance. IV 4-5898. 46 large kitchen, full 2 compartment base­ Douglas Campbell is sta r­ 3 DAYS . . . . $2.00 no rust, new paint, 30-35 mpg. Phone j red as Gideon, with Fredric Under the law of 1911. pro- 112 113 SINGLE ROOM for men. Approved, ment. gas heat, attached garage. | ducers jCoe and Cantor and 5 DAYS $3.00 ED 2-2573. room 7. 46 A T L. M arch, fully bearded and ED 2-4562: 544 University Drive, $8 | John Shubert, owner of the (Based on 15 words per ad) FORD • 1953 with rebuilt engine. Soc. 231 232 233 Parking. 47 robed, starred as a m iracle- j Plymouth T heatre, would be Exceptionally nice. Only •$f56r—Tom Hum. 241 2<2 - 243 Ottawa Hills . Sharp 3 bedroom working Angel of the Lord There will be a 25c service end Gallagher Auto Sales. 1919 E. Michi­ SINGLE AND DOUBLE approved home, no basement, 13x24 living room, whose nam e is “ Jahw eh” - liable to prosecution. rooms for men. 4 blocks from Union fireplace, many feature* that will de- bookkeeping charge J} this ad is gan. ^ tf and who describes himself All mediums of arres^M S íT PartTng. .Call ED 2-3634.________47 ght you, 2 car garage, 85x300 ft. lot. 160 THR0U6H THS..0AEIS OUR not paid wjihin one week as a “ personation of the 1951 FORD 2-door, good condition. Down Stairs —INKPOT LARGE QUIET ROOM, First floor Lord.” Night Staff HI6HER ART FORMS HAÆ7HER DETRACTORS-.THF TMEATC6 SEEMS ESPECIALLYVUA6RA0LÊ.. radio and heater.. Call 337-2065 afte’ 5:30 p.m. ■ ' * 47 man or woman. No other roomer, I black from campus. ED 2-0241. 46 Appointments by call ng Dorothy Co-producer A rthur Cantor A U T O M O T IV E 1958 ENGLISH FORD. 4 doo>. 307 Grond R«ur Weideman, IV 5-226! eves EQ 7-9475. was recently advised of section Bruce F abricant, night ed­ $325. Call ED 2-1896 except between MEN CAN YOU COOK? Kitchen 47 2074 of the penal law of New itor; Keun Youn, wire editor; AUSTIN HEALEY 1*59 — Sprite I and 3. 47 MON. - -FRI. 12-5 P.M. recreation room, one and blocks York state, forbidding “ living Bill Yancey, Dennis Gosslin, Roadster. A doctor owned car. IS.000 from Union, Phone ED 2-2195. 47 copy read ers; Dave Jaehnig, actual miles. It cannot be told from 1959 ENGLISH FORD. 2 doer, FOR SALE BY OWNER leaving ch aracters representing the Di­ good condition. $500. Call IV 9-7170 NEAR CAMPUS, room for male stu; vine Person.” photo editor. new. See this dream at Red Whiting’s TESTA 3 objective microscope. Idea: 45 city. $795 down, S’/«% mortgage, 3 Dependable Used Cars. IV 9-6639. tf after 2:30. ' 45 for zoology 211 and 212 students. dent, No cooking. 217 Charles. bedroom brick ranch, basement, gas SPARTAN MOTORS INC. Complete with si des and case- Call SINGLE ROOM for'girl or women. heat. Large fenced yard..near school«. »AUSTIN HEALEY 1957 100-6. ED 7-2018 after 5.______- - 47 Graduate student or employed—worn- FE 9-2472. 47 ANO 6000NES5 KNOWS HftßÄiOt Good condition, asking $1150. Call 3000_E. MICHIGAN AVE. CRITICISM IS LEVELEDAT öüß (across from Sears) an preferred. 426 M.A.C. Call ED 2- 484-9747 between noon and 2 p.m. 45 CHEAPER THAN RENT. Close to TELEVISION PR06RAMMIN6..0KE (V 7-3715 ACCESSORIZE YOUR spring cos­ -6270. - 47 MSU, 3 bedrooms, study, FHA avail­ S0MET4MK WONDERSIf IT IS 1961 CORVAIR coupe. 98. tumes now with jewelry selected from 1961 F85 CUTLESS. 'Tmmaeuiate ouf exquisite selection. For the finest MEN. SINGLE and double room, able. Call ED 2-2946. «* PO5SI0LE EVERTO PLEASE THE i 4 speed, white, red interior, ike new. 8500 m les. Private owner. $ 1895. Mr. sports' cOupe in showroom Condition. in watch and jewelry repairing, stop at private entrance, parking and , close VAST-¡majority OF PEOPLE._ Wold, 355-2380. 46 -MEADES JEWELRY to campus. ED 2-3151. tf S E R V IC E 1961 CHEVROLET Impala hardtpp 2002 E. Michigan Ave. OOUBLE ROOM FOR MEN' Bath, Impeccable black finish, one owner, * 47 special entence, Quiet. 404 Division TV “SERVICE. Special rate for col­ low mileage car. TAPE RECORDER. Wilcox Gay Re­ Street. Call ED 2-56987 47 lege housing. Service calls, $4. Absolute E a s t L a n s in g I956T:HEVR0LET Bel Air 4 door se­ cord o completely reconditioned. Call ROOMS, FOR MALES Spring Term. 50097 hpnesty. Acme TV, 1610 Herbert, IV 9- - 47_ dan V-8 with power glide, out of IV 9-5264. 46 Undergraduates. 5 minutes to campus. state car in rust free condii $645. the most recent criticism S a le s & S e r v ic e tf PORTABLE TYPEWRITER special. 04I3„ Approved and supervised. Call ED ?• TYPING. Theses, manuscripts, and 48 term papers, etc. Call ED 24)520. 47 IS THAT THERE IS TOOL/TTtf ACTIONANDFAR730MUCHTAUCIN6 T.Y. — Radio MG-TD 1453 - SILVER Convertible: Underwood. Olivetti portable type­ FOR MEN. Doubles,-$6.50 and sin­ TYPING BY WOMAN with 40 INTHE MODERN-DAYCOMICS7»P_ Blue top and interior; porthole win­ writer with automatic tabulator and gles, $9. Spartan Hall, 215 Louis, avail­ years secretarial experience. TU 2- dows: immaculate condition; garage two co!or ribbon. Brief case'lnctuded able now and for spring term. I block 6738. WHAT00 W THffaCA0OUTTHS? Hi-Fi maintained; one-of-a-kind" sports de­ at this lew price. JUST $64.14. Con- from camDuvED 2-257rf^^ 48 - tf signed and renovated car; owner sell­ venient terms available. ANN BROWN, typist and multilith- 1 24 Hour Phoue Service ing $2.000" firm price. WOcdwprd I- DANIELS JEWELRY ing. General typing, term papers, the­ 7100, Detroit. 47 207 S. WASHINGTON PERSO NA L ses, dissertations, duplicating. ED 2- Phone ED 2-2712 47 8384. tf 112 W. Grand River 1951 MERCURY. 2-door, dean in BURR-PATTERSON Fraternity and and out. A real boy for only $100. REPOSSESSED WHITE super delux Soronty jewelry and related items. Now IN A HURRY? Wench Grafie Serv­ Perfect transportation. Call 355-8938 automatic sewing machine. Payments available at the Card Shop across from ice now has two shifts to get your evenings. 45 as low as $8 month on new contract. from Home Economics Bldg. ED 2-6753. jo r done faster. Phone 484-7786. Of­ Call IV 7-0585. — 45 tf fice hour* 8-5, Mondey-Fridey. tf OLOSMOBILE. 55. Private. Good condition. 2 new tires,end battery. GALAXIE ’500' Smith Corona type­ TYPING, Printing typesetting and Good sub zero starter. $400 or offer? writer. Retails for $147.95. Will sac­ Varifax copying at Wonch-Grafie Serv­ 355-2993. 95 rifice for J98.75. Call IV 4-0944. 47 ice, 1720-E. Michigan, Lansing. S-1S- CONTINENTAL IMPORTS TV RADIO TUBES, 50% oft 2 end Don't Panic! minutcs from campus on bus line. Phone tab es and coffee table and 7 lamps. 484.7786. tf 226 E. KALAMAZOO Wanted radio and luggage carrier ‘c- L U C K Y S T R IK E Diel IV 5-1743 BETTER THAN TRADING STAMPS. : Volkswagen. Cell 355-8091. <7 Study Guides For Wendrow’s Econowash and Dry Clean­ presents: 146LVOLKSWAGEN Pannell. $1.445 Can be made into an excellent camp­ film PROJECTOR. DUKANE automatic ALL THREE TERMS ers, 3006 Vine St., ü block west- of , Sears' Frandor Store. Gives free dry er. slide with record _ tf after 6 p.m. ED 7-0391. _ attachment. Calf cleaning to each customer using its ' 46 OF BASICS Speedqueen coin washers 10 different | times. Ask the attendant for your ; UFFFRS I Pair Kastle Slalom skis^ 205 cm, Now Available PARENTS’ FOR THE VOLKSWAGEN farrvly Marker Thong binding. Call Frank at Downstairs card. tf ; that needs more room try our stat-on 355-6897. 47 WEEKEND” wagon. TRAILERS WHY PAY MORE? Pants, skirts. , sweaters cleaned and pressed. 50c. Suits, plain dresses, end coats, $1. 1959 OPAL. $800. ED 7-0626 after 5 1956 STREAMLITE, 8x41, Spacious INK POT Wendrow* Econowash and Dry Clean­ p.m. 46 ca'peied living room with full—bath. ers, 3006 Vine St. V» block west of Clean. Sharp, and Reasonable. 355- Sears' Frandor Store. tf WE HAVE many clean used' cars 9817. 47 from $50 up. The price range to meet 3Q7 Grand R'ver EXPERT THESES and General Typing. your-BUDGET. Tom Gallagher Auto TRAVEL TRAILERS. Pre season .dis­ MON: - FRI.H2 • 5 R.M. Electric typewriter. Seventeen years Sales. 1919 E. Michigan, »V 2^8776. tf count on one of America's fmest lines, experience. One block from Brody. this week only 234 Tf. Hagedorn. 46 ED 2-5545. tf 1961 "PONTIAC Tempest Station Wagon Economical stick shift. Car of TERM PAPERS DONE quickly and distinction. Sharp! Low mileage! Call F O R R EN T REDUCE SAFELY - lose S to IS lbs. IV 4-0445. 46 fast. Safe. Guaranteed. Only $1 at accurately at reasonable rates by ex­ “Available Immediately - space in Mareks—Rexall Prescription Center by perienced Thesis typist. Cell ED 2-6048. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN, white walls, heat­ our WervX-Ad- columnar Call 355-8255 Frandor, 301 N. Clipper!. - tf _ 47 er. new motor a bargain at $900. Call or 355-8256 anytime between 9 a.m. FREE LIST OF over 40 organized' Fred. 332-H14. 46 and 5 p.m. daily. MICHIGAN STATE University grad­ uation nngt avaliable at THE CARD musical groups I to 20 pieces. Write- VOLKSWAGEN_ 1961—Radio, heat­ PARKING. 4 blocks from Union. SHOP. Includes degree seal, 3 en­ or phone C.V. Bud" T'ooley. Seev, er, white tide wall tires, if we didn't $10 for spring term; ED W634. 47 graved initials?- Choice of 10 stones. Lansing Federation of Musicians, 527 tell you you would think it s brand new. tf S. Washington, IV 2-5314. "trve Music New car Sales and Financing. Red HOUSES is Best." 4$ Whiting's Dependable Used Cars. 2311 UNFURNISHED, 7 rooms, I bath, SPRING TUNE-UP, Your sewing ma­ E Michigan Ave. IV 9-6639. tf close to campus. $130. Available chine cleaned, oUed, and adjusted 1954 VOLKSWAGEN. Very clean. $1050. If interested call NA 7-5270 March 15. ED 2-1801. SMALL HOUSE for rent furnished. 46 REMEMBER! for'only $3.95, Mid State Distributing,- IV 7-0585. tf. after S. " " 4 7 Available by April | st; Near campus SHADY TRAIL Riding Stable «pening* and Fender. Write Box 341 Student A H O L D C A R D A T - April I at 1950 Lake Lansing Rd. A U T O R EPA IR Services Bldg. • 45 Horses boarded. Call ST 1-7032, Mar­ WANTED. -ONE MALE student to R E G IS T R A T IO N M A Y shall. 47. WE REBUILD and repair automate and standard transmissions at lowest share home in E. L. with 3 graduate TYPIST. Professional experience In' prices. Martin's Auto Parts. 1887 Has- students. Phone 337-0181. 46 M E A N A D ELA Y . thesis.- Manuscripts, publications. Col« lett Rd.. E. Lansing. ED 2-5319. tf 4 ROOM HOUSE 1128 Maryland. lege graduate. Electric elite 7 bedrooms, near campus, private drive, 5546. ____ EM PLOYM ENT •B om m eam em am easm m m ssa gas heat. $70 month. Call IV 2-3069. 47 STUDENTS T R A N S P O R T A T IO N PART TIME office girl, needed im­ S ROOM FURNISHED house. 3 mediately. Contact Miss Bailey in room fourths M U S T P A Y TH EIR STILL LOOKING for • ride heme mile from campus. Graduate for Spring Vacation? It’s not too latcf 347 Student Services Building. tf students'. Parking. Deposit and lease Place your Want-Ad now. Call 355-82S& PART TIME POSITION. Reliable required. IV 9-2389. 47 W A N T A D BILLS BY for quick results, company has opening for ambitious APARTMENTS young men with car. Up te $M a ~ FR ID A Y NEW YORKJersey, for spring intcr^ week depending on emount of time EAST LANSING - Beautiful H.ll- cession. Chartered Greyhound leaving. you eon spare. Call ED. 7-2094 fof crest Village. I-bedroom apartments MARCH 9, 1962 Monday, March 19. Inquire now! Art interview. 47 unfurnished except for stove,, refriger­ Lipton. 155-9322. 1......i - 48 :--- -- ator. Call ED 2-IBIS. 46 REGISTERED NURSES for afternoon RIDER WANTED. Leave far N.E;. and night duty. Good salary and per- 3 ROOM furnished apartment. I or GOOD TIME ALAUDLSunnyryou’H Pennsylvania, March 19. Returning ED 2-0801. *8 2-students. $75 per month. Call IV 5- need protection at the Port~Bubolz Lansing, March 23. 355-5911. 4i$" 4807 after 6. 47 Auto Insurance. ED 2-8671.______ 45 sw- WANTED. 3 riders for Ft. Leuderw BREAKING THE ICE FOR DAO. When Dad comes to visit, help him bridge the F O R SALE 6 ROOM. APARTMENT. 3 or 4 men. dale. Leaving Monday, ~March ‘19^ Approved untuperviied. Reasonable. LO ST a n d FO U N D IV 5-7022. 45 years with questions like this: "These old ivy-covered buildings never change, Oosc to cempus, parking. IV 44203. do they?" "Say, aren't those girls the cat’s meow?" "Dad, do yoü remember how ANNUAL SELL-DOWN _ 4$ LOST. 4 color silver mechpnicel pen. eil in library. Valued as gift from Ger. W ANTED great cigarettes used to taste?** Then inform your Dad that college students still 25% OFF APARTMENTS. ROOMS with Of Call ED 7-1490. .smoke more Luckies than any other regular. He wM realize that times haven’t ENTIRE STOCK without cooking. Parking.. Close to Do you h#v?-a white elephant if really changed. He’ll be in such good, youthful spirits that he’ll buy you a carton. campus. EO 7-6830 aftar 5:30. 549 your attic. .Sell it through the dassi«. ENDS MARCH 10 Grove. . 4? R E A L ESTA TE ♦rods. This it a cask tala UNSUPERVISED 2 bedroom fumishad WALKING DISTANCE MSU. All —NEED ROOMMATE. UnsuperviseJ- apartment for four students. $140 plus brick ranch 2 bedroom, den, separate housing with cooking and TV. Woglrf" WM. H. THOMPSON C H A N G E T O LU C K IE S andsome for à change! JEWELER FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER utilities. Okemos. Phone ED 7-1561. 47 dining teem, targe kitchen, tee room. prefer graduate student. Cell ED 2» ROOMS Gat heat. Aluminum storm windows, 2625. screens. Fenced. Professional land­ H . LIBERAL. Irood-M'nded. gentleman scaping. Teke over existing financing WANTED TO RENT. I or 4 bedrooni Ox r.cw Pmdmct tf tu*p — is our middlt samt FUR COAT. White, full length, size share beautiful apartment. Modern with only $2500 down. Property at house by graduate student and family^ .12-14, excellent condition. Phone IV 2- brick building near campus. $37.50. 234 Kmbcrry Drive, By owner, ED 7* June occupancy. References provided» 4296. Price $30. 46 332-0716 preferably 5-7 pm. 47 1232. 47 4? “The real focus of the new is designed to serve the needs Tuna Puff Home Ec Majors curriculum," said Dr. Porter, not only of those students who Fraternities List ' ' 'i For Lent “is the balanced combination of general education and pro­ are majoring in home eeinoin- ics. bat also of young people, both men and women, through­ The following is a'list of win- City; Donald J. Tabone, Lan­ Steel, Holland; Dave Chapman, caster, N.Y.; Bill Veen, Grosse Oak Park; Pete Ostrander, Ever try a Tuna Puff? Baked Have New Program -Hi fessional preparation in home economics, so that graduates can be specialists and at the put the university,” said Mrs. Porto*. ier term fraternity pledges Courses related to consumer The list is incomplete due to the Potate; Jack Welrauch, Mid­ Ludington; Jim Leahy, Bir­ tuna in a souffle-like mixture The days when a major in' terests With the help of an same time have broad under­ mingham; Frank B o r g o u , is a tasty dish for Friday nights standing of modern science economics, family finance and fact that only 21 of the 28 local land. chapters submitted names. A ; Bloomfield; Deeps Wright, or a Lenten lunch. Serve it home economics meant taking adviser. and of human values." inter-personal relations, she in­ FARM HOUSE ' Grosse Pointe; Jim Bader, with baked potatoes, scalloped a multitude of required cour­ In the past, a home econom­ Another unique feature of the dicated, are among those stud­ total of 354 men pledged at the new approach is the idea that ies involving decision making beginning of the term. Ken Fike, Sheridan; Stew­ ] Sandusky; A1 Douglas, Royal tomatoes, bread, and fruit for ses ranging from household ics major took a “package art McKinney, Monroe, Conn.; Oak: Mike Owens, Rort Worth, dessert. This recipe comes equipment to food chemistry deal." There were 38 hours of home economics is everybody’s that concerns the whole fam­ ALPHA EPSILON PI David Howell, Galien; Tom Tex.; from the Associated Press business. ily and not just the home­ Ed W o o l e r y . Huntington kitchen. are gone at MSU. prescribed courses covering all “ The program In the process maker or the professional Edward Fish, New Rochelle, Smoke, North Branch; Robert aspects of the field. Students N.Y.; Steve Florsheim, New Thaler, Lowell: Kirk Curtis, Woods; Ron Heslop, Detroit; TUNA PUFF A new curriculum, initiated of development in this college >home economist. York. N.Y. Robert Froman, Stockbridge; William Thar, Jim Cook, Dearborn; Dick last fall, has the twofold de- who were interested in nutri­ *4 cup batter s i g n of helping students tional research had to struggle White Plains. N.Y.; Michael Decatur; W i l l i a m Ruestak, Wagner, Hamilton, Ohio; Ter­ Vi cap flour Gerson, West Orange, N.J.; Adrian. ry Connolly, Flint; Bob Don­ throughout the University de­ with courses in home furnish­ SPECIAL - Thur. . Fri. - Sat. aldson. Romeo; Bill Driver, 1 cap milk velop understandings and com­ ings, while clothing majors Jay David Kallor, Brooklyn, N.V.; Jerry Fireston,, Roslyn, KAPPA SIGMA Birmingham. Salt, pepper, and celery salt petences contributing to effec­ | worried through food courses. CUT DAFFODIL’S 49c Dennis Cleveland. Hastings; to taste tive family living and of ^pre­ | At the same time, the many a doz. N.Y.: Stuart Kirschenbaum, SIGMA ALPHA MU paring young people profession­ j required courses left little Brooklyn, N.Y.; Ralph Fogg, Chesaning; Jim 2 eggs (separated) Jtthile they las* Abby Upsky, New York, Crumbaker, Highland Park; Dave~Abrams, New York, N .' 1 caa (7 ounces) tuna (drain­ ally to meet the growing ca­ room for elective^. Home eco­ reer opportunities in home ec­ nomics majors sampled know<- We Telegraph Flowers N.Y.; Russel Kraus. Larch- Rick Madonia, Rochester, N Y.; Steve Bachenheimer, New ed and flaked) World Wide mont, N.Y.; Richard May. De­ Y.; Fred Miller, Williamsburg, York, N. Y.; Nate Blyveis, onomics. ledge from the physical, bio­ 1 tablespoon minced onion The new curriculum allows logical and social sciences and troit; Richard Moss. Forest Va.; Jim Stadola, Daggett; Joe Grand Rapids; Larry Brick- i i cup finely diced celery 2 15 Ann • St. Hills, N.Y.; Albert Robbins, Watts, Scotia. -------------- ■ N.Y.; Paul Mey- man. New York, N. Y.; Doug­ Rochester. N.Y.; Martin Schlis-ler, Williamsville, N.Y sberg. New York, N.Y.; Rich- pHI DELTA THETA las Edwards, Merrick, N. Y.; Make students'to get depth training arts, but had no opportunity for a white sauce of the in fields of special interest, further study in these fields. Richard Gardner, Ithaca. N. butter, flour, milk; add salt, according to Dr. Thelma Por­ Now the students will be en­ Barnes Floral 3rd Seigle, Skokie, HI.; Rich- i _ „. _. . Y.; Alan Gould, Scarsdale, pepper, and celery salt. Beat ter. dean of the College of couraged to take more courses ED 2-0871 o f E ast Lansing ard Sternberg, Scarsdale, N.Y.; Berutti, Livonia; Chuck N. Y.; John Gutenberger, Ith- egg yolks until thick ;~1>eat in Home Economics. Each stu­ outside the College of Home Kennith Zeif, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Cutter, East Grand Rapids; aca r N. Y.; AI Halbert, Kota* a little of the white sauce at a dent builds her own program Economics and to make use Robert Cable, Sidney, N. Y.; Denny Henderlong, G r o w n mazoo; Steve L eff,. Island time; mix in the tuna, onion, on a foundation of five core of all the University’s resourc­ Jerry Ellis, Huntington Woods. Point; Gary Dunn, Bay City; Park, N. Y.; Alan Lorenz, and celery. Beat whites until courses covering broad con­ es. The new core curriculum Bill Lightbody, Birmingham; White Plains, N. Y.: stiff; fold into sauce mixture. cepts and principles of design, specifies just 15 hours of re­ ALPHAr GAMMA RHO H Bill Hunter, Grosse Pointe; Larry Krantz, New York, Turn into buttered deep nine- nutrition, human development quired home economics cour­ Roy Castle, Mercellus; Jack Jerry Hartman, Salisbury N. Y.; Richard Karp. Trenton, inch pie plate. Bake in a pan in the family and decision mak­ ses, leaving time for electives BREAKFAST AT KEWPEES Ferris, Wilmette, 111.; Ben B u r k e ChandlerT Pleasant N. J.; Steve Mandell, Balti­ of hot water in a slow (325 ing. The student takes it from in semi-professional courses Ford, Penns Grove, N.J.; Bill Ridge; Jack Teggelaar, East more, Md.; Carl Miller,'Great degrees) oven Until a knife there and tailors a program and in the liberal arts and Gifford, Berrien S p r i n g s ; Grand Rapids; Bob Cruse, De­ Neck, N. Y. _ inserted in center comes out to her special talents and ta- iciences. - - Wayne Hoover. Otisville; Mike troit; Bill Johnson, Birming­ clean—about one hour. Serve Start „ Moore, Rifle, Col.; Allen Parr, ham; Gale Redtabo, Saginaw; SIGMA CHI at once. Makes 4 to 6 servings. 'Your- Day Onaway; Bill Stark, Spring Jon Aho, Tecumseh: Jerry Kol- Port; Terry Wakeman, Lake lig, Kalamazoo; Bill Stroven, James Dewltag, Union Lake; 111.; C h u c k Weiss, Grosse Y.; John Mills, Wis.; Jerry Wolfe, Lan­ FreemoidrTom Clark, Peoria, Joe Dibucce, Long Island, N. Bert Ellward, Ward, Belleville; Birmingham; SIGMA PHI EPSILON Keith Bill Rigterink, Hamilton; Bennett, „ Midland; Pat WHAT EVER YOU NEED Off sing; Mike Zech, Berrien Springs; Jerry Zimmerman, Pointe; George Porter, Detroit; Ivars Birqgalis, Ionia; Gill Daugherty, Hamburg, N. Y.; fo r y o u r c a r Right ! Breckenrtdge; John Bosworth, Tom Knudsen, Grand Rapids. Lautenshlager, St. Louis, Mo.; Jerry Do Boer, Holland; Robert M i l l e r , Brookfield, Wayne De Vries, Zeeland; Jer­ Mufflers Tail Pipes — Exhaust Pipes Naples, Mo.; Tom McPherson, PHI GAMMA DELTA ry Parcheta, Grand Haven; • 2 Eggs Marshall. Conn.; Douglas Bergman, Mil­ William Beeukes, Detroit; ford; Mark Petrie, Pontiac; Paul Serafín, Rochester, N. Y.; INSTALLED ALPHA SIGMA PHI Stuart Dychtwald, West Oran­ Steve Budrus, Allegan; Mich­ Chip Caulum, Webster, N. Y.; C o m p le te S h o p S e r v ic e • Toast Ron Osterhout, Birmingham; ge, N.J.; William Garner, E. ael Elliott, Centreville; Larry Sterie, Holt. -Daniel Cramer, Lansing; Bar­ Lansing; Richard G r e e n e , James Riecks, Dearborn; Rebuilt Motors and Transmissions • Coffee ry Reit, Douglaston, N.Y:; Wayland, Mass.; Dennis Har­ Richard Lewis, Farmington; TRIANGLE INSTALLED David Montager, Lansing; Jack rison, Midland; William Matti­ Howard Hoffman, Chicago, Joe Griffen, Garrett, Ind.; Hartnell, Coldwater; Robert es, Jackson; Kent Reeves, 111.; George Fetsco, Detroit: John Guyer, E. Lansing; Jer­ Speed Equipment <*— Accessories only 42c Ricketts. Drexel Hill, Pa.; Southfield; Joe Visco, Belle­ Chip Lalk, Midland; Richard ry Kemp, Tecumseh; Dave DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY James Yeagley, Flint. „ ville, N. J.; Pete Vollweiler, Warner, Jackson; Bill FuUer, Roush, Charlotte; Gary Wer- Scotch Plains, N. J.; Larry G ardner;' Bill Burton, Pitts­ muth, Ithaca; Al Zalis, War­ ALPHA TAU OMEGA Widmayer, Berkley. burg, P a.; William Davis, Pon­ ren. Opeu 6 A.M. Every Day K urt Brown, Dearborn; Tom tiac; Ron Keller, S t Louis, R A M IN ’S A U T O P A R T S Falls, Ann Arbor; Ken Giter- PHI KAPPA PSI ZETA BETA TAU Mo.; Bob Bequelin, Indian­ Dave Jackson, Detroit; Len­ sonke, St. Joseph; Howard Pat DelMonico, Woodhaven, 6 2 6 N . LARCH Hass. Blissfield; Chuck Hahn, N.Y.; Jesse Edwards, Livonia; apolis, Ind.; ny Koltonow, Detroit; Harvey David Elliott, Allegan; Ron­ Fishman, Valley Stream, N. Blissfield; Bob Kaufman, Lan­ Rod Lhyle, Birmingham; Bill ald Glah, Ardmore, Pa.; Jim caster, Pa.; Richard Mac- Pekera. Yonkers, N.Y.; Bill Boone, Benton Harbor; John -¥.; Chuck Weiss, Maplewood, George, Dearborn; Bob Man- Zabriskie. Birmingham; Larry Bonner, Detroit; Bill Long, N. J.; Sammy Bernstein, De­ IV 4 - 4 6 9 6 KEWPEES ero, Greenwhich, Conn.r Jim Nitz, Madison Hts.; Fred Zaiser, Hillsdale. Detroit; Dick Gilmore, Lan­ troit; Jerry Lerman, Mt. Ver­ non, N. Y.; Ron Sommers, Mon. - F ri. Saturday Sunday Special Occasion Cakes Baked To Order Osann, Birmingham; Lon Sehr, PHI KAPPA SIGMA sing; Tom Rowe, Flint. __ Woodmere, N. Y.: Joe Fine- 8-6 8 -5 9 - 1 eur, Kalkaska; Bob Stehower, Christopher Eyler, Midland; SIGMA NU man, Detroit; Andy Dworkis, Traverse City; Joe Watt, Syra­ John Hendee, Baxrington, 111.; Clare Adkin, Tenville; Chip New Rochelle, N. Y.; _ cuse, N.Y.; Mac Winker, Tom­ Robert Joynt, Birmingham; Bryant, Culver, Ind.; Pat Gary Lishnoff, Rego Park, ahaw k Wis. Patrick Kelly, Manistee; Tho- Byrne, Grand Ledge, John N. Y.; Marty-Levin, Midland; I m is Rice, Oakfield, N.Y.; Colizzi, Charlotte; Amie Nor­ Dick Blum, Hartford, Conn.; BETA THETA PI Richard Roberts, East Lan­ man, New York, N. Y.; Jeff Ron Needleman, V a 11 é y Chuck Aldrtager, Little Sil­ sing; _William Rusch, St. Jo­ Poorman, South Haven; Bud Stream, N. Y.; Steve Haber- ver, N.J.; Hal Brown, Troy; seph; Daniel Russell, Vicks­ Radek, Hinsdale, 111.: Bill man, Laurelton, N. Y.; Ron Paul Buonaccorsi, New York. b urg;- Ritchie, Dearborn; Jim Sterba, Grumet, Farmington; Steve N.Y.: Pete Bylsma, Grand Arthur Smith, Warren: Ar­ Owosso; Jim Tropea, Detroit; Gold, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Ken Rapids; Glenn Davis, Fern- nold Vincent, Redbank, N.J.; Neil Watts, Monroe; Ed Wax- Hoffman, Nashville. Tenn.; dale; John Fitzgerald, Port Jon Weersing, Owosso; Arthur er. Oak Park. Bart Simon. Shaker Hts., Ohio. Huron; Bill Irwin, Grand Rap­ White, Owego, N.Y. ids; _ Richard Patterson. Birming­ ham; Dave Peterson, Jack­ PHI KAPPA TAU Carl Kehn, Benton Harbor; son; Paul Pfeiffer, Scarsdale, Jack Hotchkiss, Monroe; Joe HAWAIIAN LUAU , YOUR N.Y.; Bill Turner, Femdale; LaBenne, Blissfield; C a r l Tickets At Spring Registration Charles Steller, Germantown, Knepp, Fairview; Steve Nord- — ; — — t Ohio: Jim Wyman, Cleveland, berg, St. Joseph; Kenneth Ma­ Ohio. DELTA CHI B lack, Howell; John Cooper, Grand Rapids; Terry Carey, jor, St. Charles, 111.; Fred Woolman. Grand Blanc: Jim Bray, Canton, Ohio; Jim Kznic. Dick Billings, Lansing; Bill ki, Bay City. PSI UPSILON $3. per person D inner and 81.50 per person E ntertainm ent TEXTBOOKS Troy. Ohio; Bill Dittmore, Joe Anderson, Erie, Pa.; Bill E n tertain m en t Only Dearborn; Bill Gresco, Lan­ Black, Monroe; Chuck Glass, sing; Jerry Gutowski, Jack- Saginaw; Mark Gondek, Bloom­ _ son; Bill Hallier, Kansas City, field Hills; Mike McHalptae, Mo.; Gordy Hirshman, Lan­ Bloomfield Hills; Jeff Porter, sing: Bill Huff, Decatur, 111.; E. Lansing; Jim Simpson, Chuck Luttention, Concord; Bloomfield Hills; Steve Staples, N o d e s o f S p e c ia l A li-lh iv s ro ity Sell Now While Prices Áre Up, Denny Mannix, Detroit. Saginaw; Archie Stevens, Sag­ Joe Miller, Mason; John inaw; Hon Walter, Clarkston; J u d ic ia ry U a d s r g r a ia a te R efe re n d u m Noud, Stanwood; Ron Serva­ Joel Woodruff, Flint. tius, Crystal Lake, 111.; Joe Singer, Des Plaines, 111.; Jim Rumpsa, East Lansing; How SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Frank Buccieri, Parkridge, ard Sweitzer Jr., Traverse 111.; Jim Winter, Holland; Carl I approve of aramending Article IV, Section of the AUSG We Need Used Books For Next Term constitution a> follows: > C h ie k m D . 1r s I s H a p p y Paragraph (a) shall be amenden by inserting after the first sentence, “ If the student wishes to waive his right T o Im ite S p a ri» M o la rs of previous notice, he may, npon request to the All-Uni­ versity Judiciary, be granted an immediate hearing." FROM Accounting THRU Zoology OF 3000 E. MICHIGAN INTO T H E GROWING Paragraph a will then read “ Studenta who will be tried AND PROGRESSIVE LANSING COMMUNITY. by the All-University Judiciary shall be notified in writing at least two days before the date of bearing, but npon his request to the All-University Judiciary, the ■ - We Need Them SUNDAY DINNER D ELIBH T student shall be granted an additional two days before ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR 91* the date of hearing. If the student wishes to waive his right of previous notice, he may, upon request to the THIS W EEK All-Uiiversity Judiciary, be granted immediate hearing." * ROAST BEEF Yes „... N«_........ Sell Your Booki A t . • • Dinner Specials Good From Noon U ntil M idnight Paragraph (b) shall be amended by adding, “ unless the student Involved requests a public hearing," so that it CHICKEN D. INN will read, “H earties involving student Infractions of University regulations or public laws shall not be open to the pubHe unless the student Involved requests a CAMPUS BOOK STORE E. Michigan Across From Frandor IV 2-4728 FREE DELIVERY AFTER 8 P.M. nubile hearing." Yes No . ^ A c r o s s F rom T h e U n io n B u ild in g CHICKEN D. INN’S NEW LOCATION 1 1 1 0 N. GRAND_ STREET Only undergraduates who have registered for — Over 25 years of Com plete-Book Service — twelve or more credits wit] be eligible to vote. ALL* ARE WELCOME ~