ÎfT'î??'' ü f: HflA T “ï V T ~1- .1 Serving MSU for 52 year» 1 n n Second CIim Poeta«« \ E n ta b lia h e d 1909 V o l. 5 3 N o. 162 Friday Morning, March 9, 1962 1U " a g e » Paid at C u t Lanaini. Mich. 1 0 Cent» Global U . S .- R u s s ia S ig n C u ltu r e P a c t Glimpses ~X- By the Associated Press j |Seen Step U .S ., B r i t a i n H o l d P r e - T e s t B a n T a l k WASHINGTON — The United States and Britain a re hold- j ing urgent talks here, officials reported Thursday, in an effort to agree on requirem ents for a nuclear-test-ban inspection sys­ tem in advance of the opening Of talks with Russia next Mon­ House Rights Bill Killed To Better Relations day on a test-ban treaty. ' I WASHINGTON OB—A n e w Diplom ats conceded th a t there are some differences be­ tween the two W estern powers. These apparently reflect a B ritish desire to lower the inspection requirem ejits as mush as | Planned Library hours beginning to­ §j two-year agreem ent providing ? for an expanded exchange of | culture between the United possible, in an effort to m ake them m ore acceptable to Rus­ sia, and a U.S. determ ination to tighten controls against secret p reparations for testing. , Change in day and continuing through Saturday, March 17, will be 8 a.m. lo midnight except | sSil States and Russia was signed r H ltefi Thursday. Both sides hailed it as a step W a r , P e a c e T a l k s C o n tin u e in A l g e r i a FEPC Sunday, noon to midnight. —This extension of library J forw ard in Soviet-U.S. rela- H i l l tions. The pact, replacing one that ALGIERS — Algerian rebel and French gunners b attled LANSING vR—Bilis to hourS was made possible Thursday in the Algerian-Tunisian frontier in a thunderous expired Dec. 31, was signed for strengthen M ichigan's civil through a $250 grant by the ■ H fth e United States by Am­ counterpoint to the peace talks a t Evian. rights laws died in the House bassador C harles E. Bohlen The F rench said the artillery duel was set off by a desire State Affairs Com m ittee Thurs­ AUSG. and for Russia by Deputy of the rebel arm y b a se d 'in Tuhisia, a Moslem nation backing day for the fifth & ra ig h t year. ■ ■ ■ ■ ! C hairm an S. K. Romanovsky the Algerian drive for independence, to show it is still a valid “ We took secret ballot votes j -Df the Soviet State Committee m ilitary force. on them and they didn’t have o a lor Foreign Cultural Relations. j enough votes to get out of the ^ o 1 / /x The State D epartm ent cere­ L o s s H e a v y inr V i e t N a m W a r ¡com m ittee.” said Rep. Lloyd v U t t H lia iV L / mony clim axed negotiations SAIGON^ South Viet Nam , — Running battles between 1 Gibbs,—R -Portland, com m ittee j -j-k . th at have been under way since governm ent forces and Communist guerrillas flared over m uch chairm an. The m easures died j K n f f Jan u a ry . — of the southern third of South Viet Nam Thursday. autom atically under a deadline! J t J d l 1/xLyJL As a result! The next two C asualities mounted on both sides a s Viet Cong guerrillas for going to the House floor for y ears arc expected to bring a began striking hard, som etim es in units of 1,000 men, and the debate. governm ent struck back~even h ard er in w hat was shaping-up as the biggest m ilitary struggle since South Viet N am becam e The bills would have changed * a ‘r E m ploym ent P ractices East Coast 10 to 15 per cent in creaseJn the num ber of exchange visits be- I tween the two countries. These independent in 1954. - Commission into a Civil R ights NEW YORK up)—Tides drop- j .; exchahges totaled approxi- Inform ed sources estim ated 1,000 men have been killed, \ Commission—and given it au- ped today but boiling seas con- p j m ately 4,000 under the previous wounded or captured on the tw o sides iirth e last 12 days. j thority to investigate charges tinued to b atter the E a st Coast 1. two-year program . • — _ ' | oi discrim ination in_ schools, in the afterm ath of the worst Taking p a rt in the exchange W r a i » l f D a a t h T P aII H i c n c — ¡public accom m odations and visits a re teachers, students, 1 VVIV I / r a m l U I l l u s u a 1certain housing as well as em- w inter storm ever to strike the scientists, technicians, govern­ CASTEL BOLOGNESE, Italy. — The death toll in Italy ’s ployment. seaboard. P resident Kennedy m ent officials, athletes, per­ third m ajo r train w reck in eight weeks reached 13 Thursday as More than 100 -re p re se n ta ­ declared the scene of multimil- forming artists and social 2 of nearly 100 persons injured died in the hospital. tives of Negro, church and lion dollar devastation a m ajor w orkers. The two countries also - The w reck occurred early T hursday when a passenger ex­ labor organizations catpe to d isaster area. swap publications, exhibitions, press loaded with Italian m igrants from the south hurtled Lansing last month to support ¿m movies and radio and TV pro­ through^a detour and off the track s n ea r this north central -the bill a t a public hearing. As The White House action m ade JÊ& g ram s. — Italian town»_ — in the past, representatives of the sta te s of Virginia, M ary­ What more relaxing way to cram for exams than in Bohlen, a form er am b assa­ real estate and D etroit“ home- land: D elaw are. North C aro­ j owner groups spearheaded the lina, New York and New Jerse y F o r Fra zzle d a hot tnb? Greg Larkins, Birmingham freshman, dor to Moscow who now special- claims the osmosis of finals’ material comes easier in ixes in East-W est relations, State JP stem ' j opposition. ~ . A proposal to w rite the Civil _ eligible for m assive "federal fi­ Rights Commission into the nancial aid as a prelude to re ­ N e rv e s . . . - the peacefnl, soothing waters of a hot bath. State said the new “ balanced e x ­ News Photo by Skip Mays, changes” is " a m atter o f m u­ tual congratulations.” He ex­ pressed hope for “a continu­ constitution is given a good building storm -ravaged com ­ Ended by Con-Con chance for adoption by the con­ m unities. stitutional Convention. E stim ates of dam age ran far Its specific pow ers stilf above the $100 m illion m ark. C h a ir m a n C o n g r a t u la t e d ance of this pro g ress” In the program Jwhich first began in 1958 The Constitutional Conven­ “ You give the legislature would be set by the legislature^ tion gave tentative approval five years, and w hat you’re do­ New Jerse y and D elaw are Rep. George E dw ards, D-De- estim ated dam age in those Thursday to a delayed-reaction ing is inviting them to argue troit, a Negro and chief spon­ states a t $50 million each. Vir­ Great Issues Course Draws Romanovsky term ed the new pact j i a new step in the b etter­ m ent of relations and ties be­ tween our two countries” which .death sentence for the justice four year,. 11 m onths and 20 sor of the civil rights bills, ginia set its 'fig u re at $30 mil­ of the peace system in Michi­ days and then throw a system voiced keen disappointm ent lion, New York $25 million, gan. The committee-of-the-whole, together in 10 days,” he said. The end w as in sight in de­ over the com m ittee action. - four-fifths of it in New York “ I -am very su rp rised ,” he City, and N ortluC arolina $3 to National Attention in U. S. “ should contribute to a better further understanding between . our two peoples.” Quoting P rem ier 'K hrush­ said. “ I thought we had some By BARB GUEST piece of reading in cu rren t con­ tegrating nature be established, in a-voice vote, approved a pro­ bate of judiciaX branch propos­ support for them this year, es­ I $5 million. M aryland could say Of the State News Staff c ep ts.” G reer said. chev’s statem ents endorsing posal of the judicial com m ittee als. T here is a chance, said pecially since both the_Republi-| only th a t its dam ag e would G reat Issues, the University “ Taking the course would be The recom m endation was ap­ broader Soviet cu ltu ra l, tics term inating the powers of judicial com m ittee Chairm an can and D em ocratic p arty plat- j[ru n into m any millions. College's new „senior level an exciting experience for old proved by the Academic Senate j with, other lands, the Russian C ircuit Court com m issioners R obert P. Danhof, R-Muske- j form s supported advances in ! Meanwhile, starvation and h as a ttra c te d national g rads like m yself but to b e giv­ in the Spring of 1961 setting in representative saw the agree- and Justices of the P eace five gon. th at debate will wind up I pestilence m enaced survivors! icivil rights_in M ichigan.” attention. en th e advantage of such a motion thc_ m achinery result- m ent as “ an integral p a rt of y ears after the new constitu­ Friday. S im ilar m easures still are ! am id the ruins of th eir homes, course even before leaving col­ ing-in the present G reat Issues] Lenin’s policy, which j s peace- N orm an_ Cousins,' editor of tion would take effect. i pending in the Senate. The j The A griculture D epartm ent in the S aturday Review, recently lege is a privilege indeed I” course, ' ful coexistence between coun­ Com m ittee m em ber Stanley O f f i c e r s In s t a lle d ¡.deadline for them to c le a r the I Washington rushed surplus w rote Thom as II. G reer, c h a ir­ The idea for the course was it was decided th at it would tries of different orders " E verett, R-Battle Creek, arg u ­ I Senate State Affairs Com mittee food supplies to hungry storm born about six y ears ago when be a one-term four-credit UTS. officials hesitated to m an of the course, offering: victim s. D rinking w ater was ing for the proposal, said the -fiv e y ears would be needed to A t IF C Banquet 14s M arch 14. precious in m any areas. the ‘W a rm e st congratulations on pioneering course G reat Is­ a delegation of students went course offered each w inter and label the new, 33-page agrec- to ad m in istratio n ^ re p resen ta­ spring tau g ht by a com m ittee ment as a “ victory”, for U.S. allow the legislature to m ake Newly elected Interfraternity The death toll from n a tu re ’s sues which you and your col­ Council executive officers were tives asking for a course d eal­ in vited- from various depart-1 negotiators in term s of which adapations and develop a hew system . jn stalled Wednesday evening in The annual IFC Installation Weather three-day ram p ag e stood at 35. leagues have instituted a t It was feared that receding Michigan S ta te.” ing with m ajor world problem s. m ents so " th a t it would tru ly side got m ore out of the ac­ At the sam e tim e, the c u r­ represent the faculty resources cord. _But they professed to William D. Ford, D-Taylor. Banquet in Kellogg’s Centen­ Snow accumulating from flood w aters m ight uncover The aim of the course is “ to riculum com m ittee of the Uni­ of all the colleges,” G reer said. see a long term gain from a a com m ittee vice chairm an nial Room. 4 to 8 inches by Friday noon m ore drowning victim s. define m ajor problem s which versity College, the coHege E dw ard A Carlin, D e an of program which brings isolated and_sponsor of the am endm ent, Following an address by and diminishing to flurries we shall hie facing a.v citizens responsible for general educa­ the University College appoint­ Russians into, g reater contact argued: guest speaker Dr. William by Friday evenings Warm, I and hum an beings for the bal­ tion, in review ing th eir pro-_ ed G reer chairm an. G reer then with the United States. “ If w e’re not going to freeze Sweetland of _the hum anities C o e d s R e g is t e r ance of our live,” Of this aim gram took the view th at there invited several faculty m em ­ One of the changes is a th e Ju stice of the P eace sys­ departm ent, aw ards of m erit but turning colder Friday I Cousins s a id : w as a gap in pro g ram s offered, bers to join the staff and as the doubling of the num ber of of­ tem into the constitution, why w ere presented to the i'neum- afternoon. The expected high F o r S p r in g : R u s h “ Your em erging graduates according to G reer staff grew they collectively in­ ficial m agazines which each side can circulate in the other should we w ait five years to bunt IFC com m ittee chairm en. will range from the low to j will have a grasp of coatem - “ The com m ittee felt that vited the rest of the staff. get rid of it? ” middle 40’s. Coeds intending to rush a j porary issues th at most men m any graduates w ere leaving Selection of the staff was The United States presently Oh behalf of the fraternity His am endm ent, he said pro­ presidents, special aw ards The outlook for Saturday Is sorority spring term m ust re g ­ I have invested a lifetim e in ob­ the university with little under­ guided by the issues. The m em ­ prints 50.000 copies a month of vided for changes by deliberate were given to- the out-going mostly cloudy with little ister b y JJie end of this week. ta in in g ” - " standing of m ajor world- is^ bers of the staff are all experts the U.S. governm ent m agazine Com menting on The 19-page sues.” he said. in th eir respective fields. Am erika for consumption in legislative action, ra th e r than executive council officers for change in temperature with Sorority rush sign-up will be syllabus and course outline. through »“ failure of the legis­ an outstanding job through out some snow Ukely Saturday P resid en t H annah’s com m it­ None of the staff is perm a Russia The Russians supply latu re to act. the p ast year. night. held F rid ay from 12 to 4 p.m. Cousins said: tee on the F u tu re of the Uni­ nent and will change as the is-150,000 copies of their monthly. in 338 Student Services. A one “ The syllabus considered iri versity. recom m ended th at a sues change, G reer said, so USSR, here The new p art dollar rush fee is required. itself is a m ost interesting senior level course of an in- See GREAT page $ doubles this to 100.000, a move sought bv the United States U.S. officials said the_R us- M SU A P A R T sians turned down an Ameri­ can hid for admission of Wes­ tern new spapers into the Sov­ Peace Corps Marks 1st Year iet'U nion See CULTURE pge 7 By CLEMENS LEWICKI which MSU co-operated in the i “ E ach volunteer Higbee cans, including lour girls, and | W arm Days _l>f the State News Staff last two y ears was C rossroads-1 said, "p ay s $900 which is a 10 students from University oil MSU trained .peace C o rp s ! Africa portion of the total cost The volunteers together with 698 “ C rossroads-Africar- is de- balan ce is paid by C rossroads. Nigeria This group was sent lo the j Seem G oo d , i m em bers stationed in 12 na- j signed to develop „relationships Some students who cannot pay I tions and celebrating the first between A m erican and African the full am ount m ay receive as village of Achina w here it em- j barked on the backbreaking, Smell Bad J ann iv ersary of th e Corps. university students by working sistance. Volunteers outnum ber concrete mixing, step building The U niversity is a partici- together on m anual p ro jec ts," vacancies. _ project, she said. Manual labor | If you’re yearning for spring, pant in the U.S. governm ent-1 Hom er D._ Higbee. A ssistant Among MSU’s 1961 volunteers was used throughout you may have to pul iq rw ith sponsored Peace Corps and the Dean of International P ro -¡w as P a t M orris, Chicago, 111., The friendly villagers, she m ore than green grass and privately endowed jCrossroads- g ram s, said. -«-«** senior — said, were am azed and curious daisies when it comes, says Africa project. _ Higbee was in charge of this “ Building a 276 concrete step as they watched the young peo­ Hans R, Grigo, sanitation safe­ “Thirty volunteers for the" University's participation in stairway down a 45 degree slop ple apply themselves to the dif­ ty officer. Peace Corps received eight Crossroads during 1960 and ing hillside was a memorable ficult task. The fam iliar sewage odor will weeks of training here before 1961. He said the project is sub­ experience,” she said Miss Morris estimated that not actually be worse' on can*- leaving for Nigeria last No­ sidized by private funds and di­ She said the steps were built the concrete steps w ere about pu this year, he *v he. vember," said S h e j d o n rected by the Rev. Drr-James from a hilltop' village to the lone foot square and three feet I cause f it Cherney, associate coordinator H. Robinson, a Presbyterian shore of a stream. j wide. The stairway was built ¡may seem that wa, of the University of Nigeria minister of New York City who Prior to departure from the with three landings. “The odor arises because .program. organized it in 1958. U.S. on June 22, she said the “Up to this time,” she said,¡the treatment settling t me is He said the volunteers, whose Crossroads recruits inter­ volunteers wefe briefed on Ni­ “the villagers used a winding | cut at the sewage plant, near TO STUDY AUSG — Larry Campbell, front right, has established an executive tour of duty is two years, were pathway down the hill which Ithe Brody group.” Grigosaid racial participants from 75 geria at MSU and in Washing­ committee to s!ady the purpose, philosophy, efficiency, and goals of AlUUai- sent to the University of Ni­ colleges. The number is limited ton, D. C. became treacherous during the East I.ansing_is consider ag verslty Student Government. In front are Jim Anderson, executive vice president; geria at Nsukka to assist in in­ between 250 and 300 students. Arriving in Nigeria, she was rainy season. expanding or building a new Sharon Coady sad Campbell. Back, left to right, Tom Rasmssson, president of struction and research. -4— MSU had 10 participants in assigned to a group of 24 stu- She said th*> grouplived ( plant to take cate of the pm- *4«* O ff jewf H "*" **’■ • • ** .* ,%•* nf F a n ifrf« « " Michigan Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan EDITORIAL Friday Morning« M ardi 9 , 1962 íh a t Foggy Concept Letters: On Parking, Peace, Disarma ient, Etc. Studetat Government I To the Editor : Subject: P ro te st to proposed Peace With USSR j the source of its reference. I • suggest th a t he study up a little on the life of D avid and also ¡m em b er m ay then quit also. so nothing is ever corrected, A suggestion to all students is i bers a n d students who helped m ake the Delta Sigm a T beta N igenan book drive a_success: Sudhakar’ *S. Tberat T h e re c e n t u p r o a r o v er th e m e r its o f be re so lv e d in th e m in d s o f ev e ry o n e , n o to w atch who you vote for in j For some tim e now, th e Ij T®Jh*r th e call for th at he c*rtain v ery non- Special Grad. Research Aid- A ll-U n iv e rs ity S tu d e n t G o v e rn m e n t is one will be pleased w ith its operation. Bos'rd h n l t a m l h l r t S I I p e S , m T ite rs ” IpjrtJM ^ >" tlK 1 mmp l t o X M i«I . ^ o n e o f th e fe w issu es to r e a lly s t i r s t u ­ S in c e A U S G h a s no p re s c rib e d fu n c -1 o t changing. th e rales « m cern . At this point in history. peace » “ g * / Am) we m |B t v , „ N„ , m h e r editorial H ! 1 i h r a r v T n r l H l i l l e S d e n ts th is y e a r. S tu d e n ts b o th in a n d o u t tio n , it o b v io u sly h a s n o g o a l. N o o n e m mg distribution of parking per. j m ovem ents are too often ¡^ y Work jor p ut I fo r; w as a very appropriate sup-! o f A L'SG h av e becom e involved in th e s tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t k n o w s w h a t h e is mils shrouded in ld*a[; | ¿ ne consider our country and i plem ent to the letter, especially To the Editor: f r a c a s th ro u g h l e t t e r s to th e S ta te~ N e\y s w o rk in g f o r . S o m e a r e th e r e f o r p e rs o n a l Under the present system . ism as they proceed in tne beliefs jn freedom as worth j concerning the actions of the ! After a few term s away from , _ . . . I Brody has been handing out an at i «wy parsonai sacrifice. Until j speaker . ~ ' V| school. I returned J h i s term a n d in p riv a te c o n v e rs a tio n s . g lo ry . S o m e w a n t to see one o r tw o p r o - . nun,b e r of Brody a tim e ^ ^ c i ^ i z a u S f I s : our * * e ty Is safeguarded by j H a>ae Murphy to find a m ost disgraceful T h is in te r e s t in th e d isc u ssio n a ls o in ­ je c ta p u s h e d th ro u g h . S om e w a n t to p la y j parking perm its to those stu- s!imni*»te an- i effective m eans of disarm a- r n , . 1T. . situation in the lib raiy . d ic a te s a n in te re s t in A U SG . It m ean» p o litic ia n s f o r a few y e a rs . B ut few h av e j dents who qualified for MSU i u T i s u s e fo r U « t . we have no alternative B 0 0 k § t 0 N ig e ria j I ™ th T & t h a t s tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t is n o t d e a d a l ­ a c o n c e p t o f w h a t th e ir ro le is a n d to w a r d perm its. In the last y ear 800 “ 0D Z th r sam e tim e than to keep ourselves superior ^ ® | otic turnstiles which make th s th o u g h so m e p e o p le a r e - a lr e a d y b lo w in g w h a t th e v s h o u ld w o rk . o f ‘h? s€ I * 1™ 15 " er(; bandeJ S w e i e r we have Jrithin o i r I mlUtarily to our enem ies. To the Editor: — ! U niversity^ library resem ble out a t no cost to the student. m idst an ideology which has I ^ u g l a s Hufford | Some lM Oused a n d n e w col- ] one m assive baseball stathum^ " ia p s . I t a ls o m e a n s t h a t fe w p e o p le a re T h e se p e o p le need a goal — th e y need.. Now they say they w i s h l o brandished its a rm s while j » f T C i r 1* I«.l% Hege level books collected dur- I can t help but wonder if c o n te n t w ith th e o rg a n iz a tio n a s it, now th e e x p e rie n c e o f w o r k in g " ! o g e th e r f o r ; chahge these regulations to the adm inistration is going to s ta n d s . one p u rp o s e . E a c h ca n h a v e h is s u b s id i­ the following th reaten in g to bury us and our i A U O l l S J O B \ it!8 . u P I) There will be a lim it o f, allies. - ------ This J ¡H is an ideology , lT- j, _ .. at the MSU cam pus between begin charging a dim e for each A! S to c k i’s le tte r , w h ile -ft m a y h av e a r y g oal b u t he m u s t be m o tiv a te d f i r s t 400 perm its issued Thev sav which despises tru th if it fails - - | To — the Editor: F eb ru ary 12-16 a r e ' on their student leaving the lib rary as lack e d p e rs u a s io n b ec au se o f h is a c tiv ity o f all by one e n c o m p a s s in g g o a l w h ich S i s f o X e to t S fr e t Uiat th e ri to coincide with expediency, is the case in the parking lots I w rite- in support of A1 w ay to N ig en a after comple u n ite s him w ith th e h u n d r e d s o f o t h e r are only 385 parking s p a c e s breaking tre a ty after trea ty Stocki’s letter of F riday. M arch , tion of sorting and packing, on the south side of cam pus re c o rd in c o n g re s s, c e r ta in ly did p o in t The one thing which really o u t so m e o f th e s u r f a c e fla w s w ith s tu d e n ts w h o w o rk w ith him . ¡ro u n d i r ^ . C ^ s e T S *ven when it m eans subjecting 12. I am not now. nor have I # The s u c c e ^ ^ 1 « s k , n A T ' c r .. n .L i. h av e foreotten all about P a r k - 1the wiorld to n u clear fallout. ever been, a m em ber of any ¡this drive sponsored by tne com es to my mind w henever A U S G . T h e 'r e s p o n d in g l e t t e r s h av e been U» »c a n te rm in e th is , it c a n _ , ^ ^ j.e we d isarm f“ tak e th e i branch ©f AUSG, so this imme- I D elta Sigm a Theta soronty m . I go through those monstrosi- e q u a lly f r a n k in a d m ittin g w e a k n e sse s. servie no great, p u rp o s e on c a m p u s . It ing Lot 1 initiative” ! while our profess- j diatcly disqualifies me as an cooperation with the University ¡ ties is the question, . . . . . . , . I _ 2 i There will be a. $2.00 ed enem y rem ains arm ed »0 au th o rity ^ of N igeria P ro g ram Office on price books. I can t help but C e rta in ly , s tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t n ee d s ca n o n ly t r y d e s p e r a te ly a n d f a l t e r w e a k - chargc for each sticker l v b e c a u se n o -o n e k n o w s w h y he i w ork* the hilt? Surely no one is naive I am only a student; I speak cam pus is an indication of what wonder what would happen 1 th is sev e re a n a ly s is fro m its ow n m e m ­ 3» The applicant m ust have ing. enough to think th at the Sovietsj using only the inform ation j a sm all group of devoted stu-i that building were ever 10 b e rs a n d fro m j i ll th e s tu d e n ts on c a m - ' resided in Brody for a t least would be willing to follow our i available to a student. And I dents can do to prom ote inter- t catch fire p u s. T h e y e a r ’s ta x o f 75 c e n ts is h a r d ly T h e s tu d e n ts w ho á r e c o n c e rn e d w ith two term s. initiative. “ "isk ^th is question: Why AUSG?-; national undersTanding. After observing the 11 p m 41 The applicant m ust have a en o u g h to m ak e one w ild ly c o n c e rn e d th e c u r r e n t c o n tro v e rs y s h o u ld d e v o te On Ja n u a ry 6, of thi§ y ear, My knowledge of the F ederal L The University of N igena h- rush on a few occasions, 2 0 GPA. o v er A U SG p ro b le m s b u t it d o es give t h e ir e n e rg ie s to w a r d e v a T u atin g th e re a l K hrushchev proclaim ed to an j governm ent com es from w hat i b ra ry has the capacity of a have visions of the congestion 51 P referen ce will be given e ach s tu d e n t a s ta k e in th e problem .- A nd assem blage of elite R ussian I j see it ¿0 and from w hat 1i half-million books. However, j which would occur-with a fire. p u rp o se o f A U SG a n d forget, n a m e callin g ¡first Ao seniors, then juniors [C om m unists that. ‘ The slogan j re ^(i. My knowledge of AUSG the cu rren t holdings num ber I have seen em ergency doors s tu d e n ts a re now d e m a n d in g a r e tu r n o n - a n d p e tty a r g u m e n ts o v er c o m m itte e s then sophom ores 1 wish to point out now t h a t l of thc Rtru86le f° r Pe»c e »P* results entirely from w hat I only a few thousand. Books a r e ,o n the library, but one ^would t h e i r ta x m oney. a n d sp e c ific a c tiv itie s . 1 am in thorough agreem ent Pe a rs as a sate,u te of the 8lov+ read Why? Why should It? [being acquired through p u r-, have to have safe-cracking ex- S tu d e n ts w ail th a t th e y g e t no serv ic es with ri?es 2 3 and r ^ S e | g an o M h c for Com-! n ^ s n ’t AUSG do anything? chase and gifts-from all o v e r, penence in order to get through f o r th e ir m o n ey a n d - s tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t rules I think to be u n fair are I munisTn " . They coUect 25 cents a head a t the world and the recent drrve j these doors. 1 and 5 W hv’ - W hat could delight the Krem- registration, spend it, give their w as an exam ple of one such ef-1 So I ask again is the price le a d e rs r e to r t t h a t if s tu d e n ts ev id en ced fort. I of a few books'which m ay have so m e in te re s t th e y m ig h t g e t a c tio n . B oth In num ber I, as 1 have point- j a" t h* H i ° Yh J I bless,ng ,0 a few spe,a k*rs a " d On behalf of the University of [been pilfered worth the num- M ic h ig a n S ta te N ew s ed out, they seem to have f o r - ! I m f r i f* ctivities' PaSR. resolutions to N igeria P ro g ram h av e le g itim a te p o in ts. office. T ib e r of students who m ight b e ' gotten th a t th ere a re several lorce acUon which the faculty, T h e c ru x o f th e issu e see m s to be in Published by the students of Michigan State ! *1 can r *a college students; cti.H-nts? ^ adm inistration, a n i students should like to convey my j burned in a library fire? Think University Issued on class days Monday I p a" i [ pd Tbf ^ ngA1 8pacn^ ‘S i F u rth erm o re, D Dr. r E dw ard prom ptly ignore, and what thanks to all the faculty mem- It over. W .'L . W ebster e v a lu a tin g e x a c tly w h a t fu n c tio n A U S G ... .. .I TICIJC1. through F riday, durlag th r fall. wiMor a n d ! aller, profoaaor of phvsics a t com es of all this? AUSG, p a r­ is' to serv e. Is "it. a g o v e rn in g body"? I f so, c a rs with p erm its are on cam-1 th u ^ g r g i t y of California 'u 111111111111ti1111111inn t1mii!i!iiii iiii m m u 1111 spring q u arters. Issued twice w eekly during j pus a t one tim e. My own c a r j and the fathe/ of the ticularly student congress, op- j § D t h e E d ito r Says1 w h a t does it g o v e rn ? Is it a s e n d e e o r ­ he sum m er term . Second class postage paid 3t E ast Lansing, Michigan. j Brody p erm it and all, is at | warng (j,a t <*a n inclusive dis- crates in a vacuum — th ey i g a n iz a tio n ? T h e n w h a t .should its s e rv ­ [hom e now and m ay stay there. arm am en t t rpatv „»«1(1 be move, they debate, they re ­ ices he ? A U S G a n d th e s tu d e n ts do jio t kn o w _ ... . , EditoriaJ E . . ditorial and business offices at „ a t 341 Stu­ Stu- ft is m y opinion th a t under the , neithpr dent Services building. M ichigan State Uni­ present system everybody who j wouJd pl'a c e the United sta te s ignored. They play g o v ern -1 J enforced It solve. they vote, and they a rc ) C am p us Le a d e rsh ip versity, E a st Lansing, M ichigan. w h ich o f th e s e tw o fu n c tio n s s tu d e n t gov­ j , La .. in the untenable position of m P erh ap s, tf th ey 're having I »«"HUimi'iunm'WHiiHi'ttiMmmijiiujiiiiiiii 3 | a r c j a ‘V a n Ness Mail subscriptions payable in advance for j should, and th a t they all should basing o ur national security e rn m e n t. m u s t serv e. T h e e n tir e c o n c e p t me term , $3: two term s, $4: for three term s, have an equal chance of park- upon R ussian tru th fu ln ess.” fun. no h arm is done, but I _ — , -45 - e■ What m akes a student leader? o f A U S G is foggy. U n til its -p u rp o se ca n ing th ir c a rs around■ — Brody.■ Because of th e frequent dis­ w ant them to know th at I as a Some say it's ability. ! As for those who get h ere i lit- avowal of tru th by th e Com­ student recognize th at they a re 1tie late a t night, I am quite m unists and the distinct lee­ playing gam es. I see a much O thers say drive. j su re th a t th e exercise o f h av ­ w ays open for cheating, dis­ stro n g er influence t o w a r d M aybe it's personal ambition * * W e * \c S t i l l G o t A L i t t l e G u t t i n g A n d S p l i c i n g T o D o But in m ost students 011 this cam pus who shoiflder the ing to walk a block o r two will arm a m en t would probably be change in adm inistration poli- do them good. c ie T ^ n d 'other tt'e m rth a t truiy {m ost responsibility for student action, you'll find a Uttle one-sided even if th e United i As to th e ir fifth proposal, it Nations conducted the inspec­ affect students, in this news-1 bit of each. - _ j is m y opinion th a t'th is should tio n s p ap er Nothing is so hideous as 1 In every.dorm president. Resident Assistant, cnib president | be re v is e d to the following: an organization which e x is ts ra m i organization leader there m ust be m ore than ju s t a U u nfortunately, n to n u n a ie iy halting nailing civil soW y to propagate itself. c.vii .. „ Noth- .. ijttle.in terest. — , — Instead of p reference being defense. repealing the Connal- ing ? 80psafj J 8 an ln5titution Ask L arry Cam pbell, who as Student Governm ent president "These individuals are low friendships of such socialistic “This is big government,” he on knowledge, but well endow­ nations as Britain. said. ed with confidence and auda­ Furthermore, this is exactly The fact that such institu­ EAST LANSING. . . city,” he said. what the—radicals want, he tions as social security, un­ But. he said, a distinction I said, because they don’t believe employment pay,, á guaran­ m ust be made between t h e ! in internationalism. teed annual wage, and a lim­ Shop today between conservatives and liberals, and J ‘"The slogan of the extrem- ited work week all cost money 9:30 A.M., 5t38 P.M. th ese radicals. T here is not j ists,” he said, “ is, ‘Get the is the “entering wedge Ter sufficient —c a r e and caution United States out of the the rightist crusade against Phone 332-8622 taken by people using these j United Nations and the United the graduated income tax,” term s, he said. } Nations out of the United he said. “ I regard conservatism as ; States.” “By taking such a stand, j a healthy force in our so- 1 It is the height of fohy to ex­ they appeal to the very rich,” ciety ,” be said. “ The conser- pect all the UN decisions to he said^“They receive astonish* j v a tiv e r need the liberals to j meet with our approval, hej ing financial support from these | pull them along, and the lib- ; said, and returns for our con­ people.” era Is need the conservatives j tributions to the- organization But, he said, the fact that ] to keep them from going too canriotJi.be expected—immedi­ these rightists do exist proves' | fast.” ately. ' J that democracy is working in The radicals, or extrem ists.! But the radicals would have the United States.” are a different group altoJ the United States withdraw “The radicals of the right ¡ gether. he said r the major vindicate-the ideals éf fair j ch aracteristic of which is the presentation of simple answ ers j P f l a n z N a m e d play and democracy, and j then adopt the very tactics ; 88 to complex questions. ‘ There is nothing in their] T K E S w e e t h e a r t that they claim to abhor- They nse only the facts that j "platform that m akes sense,” he said. "They speak in general A t W a y n e S t a t e support their cause, and in- i doctrínate their followers.” I term s: they "say they favor God. country, and the individ­ J e ri Lou Pflanz. D e tro it Williams said he felt these ual. But they are not construe- ] freshm an in E lem entary Ed­ radical rightists do not con-, tive criticizers.” ucation. has been chosen stitute anything like a clear] Williams said it is obvious j Sw eetheart of Tau K appa Ep­ and present danger. They d o . — what the radicals oppose — j silon chapter a t Wayne State bear watching, he said. Communism and socialism , , U niversity. “The radicals are so irra­ the United Nations, big gov- j Miss. Pflanz is one of 20 fra ­ tional, dogmatic, unfair in theif em inent, the graduated in­ ternity sw eethearts to be hon­ methods, men of good will will of Notions Shop today and save on special notion values for yourself come tax. integration, organ­ ored a t Wayne S tate’s annual recognize them for what they and your home. Listed here are only a l e w of the buys ized labor, and the open so- "Sw eethearts B all” in Detroit. are, a lunatic fringe,” he said. you’ll find a t 88c. in fo rm a tio n — *t!îi '¡'m u t : n n u 1 to ila v o n c a m p u s HAWAIIAN LUAU Pixall Lint Remover Zip Blanket Bag Telephone Index " ■ _ • Bouffant Shower C a p " • Pouf Rite Cap • Shower Curtain Liner immmmmimuiumiiHimiiimtiu T ick ets At S p rin g R egistration Thread/Bobbin Box • Zip Dress Bag Psuedo-Inc— F riday, 7 p.m., Stadium. " Around the Neck Mirror _ • Double Dampening Bag Attractive Hosiery Case • Handy Recipe Box Hillel—Friday. 7 30 p.m.. $ 1 : 5 0 per person Handy Curler Bag - • Metal Belt Hanger S 3 . 0 0 per person Sabbath Services. Hillel House. Magnetic OvenJMitts • Letter Hound Hillel — Saturday. 10 a.m .. Sabbath Services, Hillel House. D in n e r an d E ntertainm ent K N A PP’S NOTIONS - SECOND LEVEL G am m a D elta—Sunday. 6 Only p.m .. 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Be su re to shop early, today, KNAPP’S FOUNDATIONS — GARDEN LEVEL KNAPP’S SPORTSWEAR — STREET LEVEL C O R N E I W E S T G R A N D R IV E R A N D E V E R G R E E N «¡saffi Michigan State Newt, East Lansing, Michigan Friday Morning, March 9 , 1962 F O R W O M EN v gwwfwri InwIiiiiiMiwmww—« i ii? 1 OVERSEAS DELIVERY f Marriage a Job Problem 1 1 TOO SUNBEAM ALPINE | By KEUN YOUN nomks, the demand from the ply is so limited that many namber of jobs tor English, Of the State News Stall teaching field, which takes Icompanies do not depend too history and social science Although women are winning ■tore than half of the women i much on women in these fields, majors. growing acceptance in jobs graduates seeking jobs, con­ i For example, he said, less But the purpose of education HILLMAN „ above the clerical level in fi­ tinues strnng, as does de­ than 10 per cent of women is not merely providing chem­ | Service On Imported Can. nance, science, and civil or mand from such traditional 1graduates receive degrees in ists, doctors, scientists, or some I Come out and sen our military services, one big em­ fields for women as retailing, | science and engineering each kind of professional men and fine Imported Cars ployment problem for them is nursing, secretarial and other I year. women, he said, but to provide £ No salesman - Deal with g marriage, said Dr. Thelma E. executive type positions, ac­ The number of women in sci- broader backgrounds with the | ence fields has been declining natural and social sciences, | the Owner and save. Porter, dean of The College cording to Jehn R. Kinney, Of Home Economics. director of the Placement i in recent years, be added arts, and humanities. Women frequently approach Bureau. The liberal arts graduate Starting salaries for women BROOKS career planning for gainful em­ Teaching has been consider­ who has no particular spe­ will edge upward this year, ployment for a few years prior ed exclusively a women’s job. cialty will face same dif­ Kinney said, but will still lag I IM P O R T E D Q M S \ to marriage, while men usually Practically all of the June ficulty la finding ajob. Out­ by $50 to $100 a month behind = 5014 N. Grand River g TRAVELING EDUCATION t- Dr., Forrest L. Erlandson of the Counseling Center, approach it as planning for life. graduates in education will bo side of teaching. Kinney s«td. offers to men for equivalent (near the airport) talks Ao his graduate class on pyschological measurement at Grand Rapids, one Dr. Porter said. absorbed into semester o p e it then arc quite limited positions. of the many Michigan cities where State faculty bring graduate courses through Where there are post-gradu­ ings with little difficulty, Kin­ the Continuing Education Service. . 7, ation plans which include m ar­ ney said. 7 riage, she said, location may be Retailing, a field long open to predetermined by husband or women with college diplomas, U s e d b y 200,000 Continuing Education fiance. A particular geographical lo­ cality may seem to restrict further training possibilities or m ay even shape job opportuni­ is one of the best places for a girl looking for a job, hef said. Other categories of high de­ mand for women are the social BUYING: work, family and child w elfare, ties, she said. guidance clinic. Red Cross and Brings School to Student “ Women want to go where their husbands are going,” m ilitary service. But on the other hand, Kin­ By ROBERT B. JONES Of the State News Staff city where the course is offer- ! ed, teach in the afternoon and form er MSU students w ere re ­ pating both job and mar­ she said, “ and many graduat­ ing coeds take less desirable Neville explained th at many positions because of antici­ ney said, most business firms remain rdluctant to recruit women, because of well- grounded fears that the girls TEXTBOOKS night, sleep there overnight turning to th eir alm a m ater riage.” won’t stay aronnd long For over 200.000 stu d e n ts! a id return home the next day. com plaining th a t the education D r. P o rte r said th a t th e wo­ enough to justify a lot of education does not m ean the, When it is impossible to they received~five y ea rs pre­ men with bachelor’s d egree in money h training them. ivy-covered buildings on Circle | :.cud an MSU instructor to vious w as not sufficient in their hom e econom ics will And m ore “ T here is no discrim ination Drive or the m odern iibrary f near the Red C edar river, it may m ean instead the local high school, the nearby junior -college or even the corner teach extension courses, a r­ | profession. They asked the and bro ad er job opportunities o r prejudice of any kind rangem ents are m ade to have i school if help could be provid- than an y other fields. a com petent high school or je d , while they rem ained at local college professor do the I their jobs a t home, ag ain st hiring w om en,” he “ We haven’t had enough said. “ The only difference is candidates to fill som e of the the. fact that women a re physi­ i This plea hit the ea rs of Dr. positions in business organiza­ SELLING: teaching. cally less adjustable th an m en churclr. it m ay m ean a one Ho™ ’ professor of tions and services, com m unity in actu al labor m a rk e t.” room library. ™ tim e s, especially ......... At during 6 | C?rl the sum m er q u arte r in n o r th - education, who was so interest and public agencies, and some A large num ber of these stu­ ern -cities, instructors live ed th at he followed it up until specialized publications such as biggest dem ands for women is dents, 12,252, a re the extension right there and m ake a v a c a -j^ e had established m 1948 the wom en’s m agazines o r farm Kinney said th a t one of the : Come Shop Our in engineering, m athem atics students who took courses tion out of it, Neville said . I Continuing Education Service. jo u rn als.” she said. and science fields, but the sup­ throughout the state during the E very course that is a v a il- He w as its first director and 1960-61 school year, in two able for credit to cam pus stu-1 still works hard and long to- she said, women will work as Mexican cities. Mexico City dents, can be m ade a v a ila b le ! w ards its success. and Torreon, 150 students took to students in any place in the j As c a re e r hom e economists, teach ers, re search ers, dieti­ tians, food tech n ician ^, and S t u d y in Children’s Book Dept. _MSU courses during th at School state, if the dem and IS suffici-j In 1959-51 only 1,547 stu­ year. dents took courses in exten­ home service" advisers or con­ G u a d a l a j a r a , M e x i c o ent, said Neville. sion. In 1955-56 the num ber sultants. ~Take a h ook hom e to th e little one What kind of an operation is j A simple process is re q u ire d ' was up to 5,342. Each y ear According to re g is tra r’s es­ The GuijitdidM Summer School. this that took 1728.766 _jiL_tb.e j to have a course taught in a I the num ber increases by tim ates, some 700 girls will re ­ • fully Accredited University of university's money last "year's. city on the extension program . I about 1,100 students. ceive bach elo r’s degrees this Ariiefli program, conducted in co* What m ak es it click? All it takes is enough people i n - , -spring including about 100 ooerntion with professors from To Dr. Howard R. Neville, di­ terested in the course and a re- These students are not just home econom ists in various Stanford Umverfitv. University of rector f o r continuing education q u est to the university, either ; classroom pupils. services, the idea is simply a -directly, or th ro u g trih e branch j them initiate-and follow through broadening of the sam e princi­ office nearby. iw ith interesting extra-curricu- Many of fields. O ther than the home eco- C*l»fornt«, and Gu#d«UjArA. will offer July 2 to August 10, Art. folklore, geoorêphy, history, fen- wage and literature courses. Tui- SPARTAN BOOKSTORE ple that perm its Case HatT The usual pattern. Neville j lar activities tion, board and room is $245. Write residents to take classes right noted, was for the regional di­ F o r exam ple, at Benton H ar­ E v e n t s C a le n d a r Prof. Juan B. Pact, P. O. Bo* 7227, CO R N ER ANN & M AC at home. rector to feel out his city ami j b o r students organized last Stanford, Caltf. “ Why make thousands of area for interests of.the people i year a fine arts festival, a D e a d lin e M o n d a y students who ace m arried-or by any method he knows how. lecture-concert series and a unable to attend Michigan In most cases he works close­ radio program . Extension of­ O rganizations with events to .State for some good reason,_] ly with the adult education di-1 ficials said these w ere all huge put on the Union B oard Cal­ travel many miles to a pro­ rector“of the city, if it has one. J successes. endar for spring term m ust fessor, when a professor can ! and follows his recom m enda­ The "extension Service is only turn th e m , in to the Union come to them much more tions. one of eight continuing educa­ Board office, second floor U n­ ehearfy and •conveniently?” Neville sa'd. If the regional director tion services offered by MSU. ion, by Monday. thinks a course can be of­ These extension students pay fered with substantial atten­ about two-thirds of the cost of d a n c e , he requests it. _Tho FLASH CLEANERS F ran d o r FLASH CLEANERS F ran d o r TAKE A STUDY BREAK their education, while cam pus! course may range anyw here at r> students pay about -o n e -th ird ,: from W eather for Am ateurs Neville said. for m em bers of an astronom y The m ajority of courses are ! club to Polym ers and Poly­ Taught to students at the gradu- j m erization for PhD degree y. SAVE s C/3 ate level at the six regional | holders. with S e lf Service M cD o n ald ’s centers of Benton H a rb o r.! The vast m ajority of stu­ X G rand Rapids. T raverse City. dents. 66 per cent of those t a k ­ Pontiac, Saginaw and Mar-1 ing credit course's, are teachers quette. who are getting their.M A or At G rand Rapids a student j EdD degree in the non-credit can earn^ some degrees without courses Science and Arts holds DRY CLEANING ever leaving the center. This the most interest sam e opportunity may soon be ~-How did t h i s program T a k e th e c o in - c le a n w a y a available at the Benton Harbor evolve? r „TT center, and m aybe eventually | > at every state center. N eville! . . . f a s t a n d a u t o m a t i c * v> a M cDonáld'S said. _ H o w la n d H o u s e 0 Whenever possible, Neville | r i said. MSU professors teach the E le c t s O f f i c e r s P l a n to c o m e in t o d a y ! w > c o u rs e s They may drive, or 2 even fly in some cases, to the M em bers of Howland House H $ a 8 Lb Load Only co-op Monday night elected C/3 their officials for spring te rm U B Dance Has P resident. M archall Green, 2 .0 0 **3 51 03 H astings-S r.; T reasurer. F red j * B & ‘ M a r c h W in d s ’ Zielenski, Freeland J r .: Sec-1 s retary. Douglas Wilson, Stock-1 ¥ a F o r Them e bridge Soph : Social C hairm an, A typical 8-pound load in David -Sim m onds, Davidson E “ M arch W inds” , a Union Soph : Athletic chairm an. a Board dance, wilt be held in the Jack L am ers. J r., Kim berley, Union Ballroom on Saturday Wis.: Education C hairm an, w < one of our simple-to-use a automatic d r y - cleaning n WHATS YOUR CHOICE Trqm 9-12 p.m. Karl M agyar. E ast Lansing 3 machines might be 8 to 10 ► 1 Admission is 75 cents per Sr.: P R O .. Dick Young. St. couple, and music is recorded. I Clair- Shores Sr, ____ dresses.. . 3 or 4 su its.. . £W H AM B U R G - C H EES EB U R G - FR EN C H FR YS - SH AK ES a i or 4 simple drapes. Profes­ sional results. . . at low g•f 03 T W IS T HEADQUARTERS W E H A V E T W IS T I P s BY I£ cost -o a e-, THE PLACE TO GET EM IS a "»1 C H U B B Y C H E C K E R (6 ) 03 r JO E D E E (3 ) a; a • S a v e s 75 % .on clea n in g S R A Y C H A R L E S (1 ) z a L E S T E R L A N IN ( I ) • L ittle o r no p re s s in g needed _ C A R R O L L BRO S. (1 ) VENTURES ( I ) S p o ts com e o u t „ • T ro u s e r c re a s e s s ta y in 2 M E Y E R D A V IS (1 ) 03 . • C lean s fa m ily c lo th e s P5 BO D ID D L E Y ( I ) 3 a03 an d o th e rs A L L -A T O N E P R IC E y Open • C leans b la n k e ts, d ra p e s F randor MeDonaHs X a ’till S h o p p in g 03 O N E B LO C K EA S T O F CAM PUS j < O PEN T IL L 1 a.m. ao C e n te r 1 A .M . A lso At . | D IS C S H O P «fi I«*' A S M I S T L *> U N O E H E q S F R I. &S A T - 2 1 2 0 North L a rch and 4 7 0 0 S . O d a r O pen E v e n in g s * and Coin-Op Dry Cleaning FLASH CLEANERS Frandor FLASH CLEANERS Frandor .»w gTTi / V M idilgaá State News, East Laming, Michigan RELIGION Friday Morning, .March 9, 1962 Samaritans Possess Penitential E a f t L an sin g U n ity C a n t a r F irst P r e s b y te r ia n Ottawa o si Chestnut Season > 425 W . Grand River Rem G . Miller. Raeter 9:30 R 11:00 am. _ World’s Oldest Book Bv T M AMOCtATSD m i l lions decimated them. so-called Mosaic bookg the Si Sunday Wenkig - • I >00 o.m. "THE WORD OF TRUTH" Sunday School • 11 ¡00 o.m. Donald Circle • Solent Helen Clark - Organist Cribbery and Nu««ry Provided Communion Sen««* "CHRIST IN HEART ANO H A N 0" Three times, the Samaritan At one point in the Middle firgt five books of the Old Dr. Morrow, Preaching Priest repeated the words, Churches in East Lansing Study C le u w Monday R Wodnoeday Ages, their numbers shrank to Testament—and reject the joined Wednesday with Chris­ evening« at 7:30 p.m. ‘ the oldest book in the world.” 4:30 p.m. Colvin Oub 1er Single. 10. rest of It. Affiliated uritii Unity School of Christ- His eyes shone and pride was Throngheat their tenuous tians throughout the world in ionity. Lot's Summit, Missouri. Young Adulti. They were spurned in early in his voice. history, they have preserved tiroes by the main body/of Is­ observance of Ash Wednesday Unveiled beside him was a the oid, scroll, which they raelites as .being of impure marking the start of the great Lronze-bound scroll of parch­ claim is 3,627 years old, dat­ stock. penitential season and the high- ment containing the first five S t- J o h n s S t u d e n t ing back to 17W B.C., 13 The conflict apparently came point of tito church year. books of the Oid Testament, years after the death of Mo­ P e o p le s C h u r c h called the Torah or Pentateuch. to a head around 332 B.C. when Extra services were sched­ P arish ^ ~ \ _ ses. the Safharitans built a temple uled as the faithful of all de­ A The scroll is the treasured The British museum has of­ E a s t L an sin g possession of a tiny remnant on Mount Cerium to rival the nominations p o u r e d into Ft. R. Kovoneugli fered them a million pounds temple in Jerusalem. , churches to hear the signifi­ of an odd and ancient people, ($28 million) for it, the priest Ft. T. MeDovitt the Samaritans. The veneration of Mount cance of the next 40 days. Interdenominational said, and although, this would Gerizim—in contrast to Mount 327 M-A.C. Only 356 of them still sur­ turn their poverty into riches, Roman Catholics were re­ 209 W . Grand River at Michigan vive, most of them in the lit­ Zion—mis been the distinctive they have refused to sell it. thesis of the Samaritans down minded in traditional rites that Sunday Mosses tle town if Nabtas situated the ashes, sincerely received, on a mountainside la Jordan ‘It is the only thing we have,” through the years. _____ SUNDAY SERVICE 7 :1* 4:30-9:45 (High) 11:15-12:30 the priest said. were a sign of “remedium salu­ about d i miles north of Jeru­ They face Mount Gerfadm bre,* or a healthy cure for their (Babysitting ot 1:30, 4 4 $ R 11:15 , It is handwritten in old He­ —not Jerusalem—when they sins. ' ~ mosses) ' salem. __ brew, a language that has nev­ pray. They make their sea­ 9:30 t 11:00 e.m. — Doily Mosses 4:45 e.m* 1:00 am * Their main problem, aside Episcopalians knelt to repeat from their low economic state, er been printed, the letters re­ sonal pilgrimages to it, aad 12.10 pun., end 5:00 p.m. sembling Phoenician charact­ bring their tithes to it. the Miserere Mei Deus to a - Sermon Topic Saturday Messes (:00 * 9 :00 am. is to perpetuate their kind special Penitential Office of without violating the rules ers, quite different from the Each spring, they celebrate "IN CHRIST” - __ Confessions doily ot 12:10 R 5:00 p.m, against inbreeding. __ letters of regular Hebrew. the passover—with the ancient The Book of Common Prayer The Rev. Gordon Jones of All Saints Episcopal Church Saturday 4-5 JO * 7:30-9:00 p.m. “ OuF continued existence is The engraved bronze cover blood sacrifice of seven Iambs used only on Ash Wednesday. Dr. Wallace Robertson Nevent Services the present-day miracle,” said was described as made in Per­ —on its peak, singing their an­ Holy Communion was admin­ Tues. 5:30 R 7:30 p.m. the priest, Atef Nagi. In ancient times, they numbered in the sia 990 years ago. The Samaritans maintain that they alone uphold the cient chants, their priests and istered to hundreds “in re­ young men clothed in white. membrance that Christ died Rector of All Saints Church School 9:30 o.m. 4 11 a.m. Crib room through high school ago Sunday Supper — 4:00 • 7:00 p.m. Compline and leneslietion 9:30 p.m. hundreds of thousands, scatter­ It is a majestic mountain, for thee.” Movie every Friday night ot (:30 ed from Damascus to Egypt. Roman and Moslem persecu- true, unalloyed teachings of Moses. They accept only the just to the northeast of Nablus. Originally the Lenten season Rockrimmed and clad with'Cy­ was a period of preparation for Resigns After 12 Years j 1:30 p.m. Christian Student Founda­ tion Compus Vespers. Dance, every Saturday night—9*12. Rhone ED 7-9771 press trees, it overlooks the Baptism at Easter, and of pub­ The Rev. Gordon Jones, rector of All Saints Episcopal L a n sin g .C e n tr a l vast meadow of Moreh. lic penance for those under Church for 12 years, has announced his resignation. O liv e t B a p tis t C h u r c h To the Samaritans, it Is the discipline. The period of ob­ F re e M e th o d i s t C h u r c h Rev. Jones and his family will m ovf to St. Andrews in Ann 2 2 IS E. Michigan ‘‘House of the Almighty.” the servance ranged from two to Arbor before September. The All Saints vestry~ls~Cujrrently Re«. William Hortmen, Raster •2 5 N. Wellington. Lancing “Gate of Heaven.” the “ Mount nine weeks. considering ministers to fill the vacancy. SUNDAY of Blessing,” the ‘‘Chosen Jones, who has been with the East Lansing Church since U n iv e rs ity Y -u th e ra n U n iv e rsity M e th o d i s t Sunday School— 9:45 a.m. Morjing Worship It o.m. Place,” the “ House of Angels.” Morning Worship9:00 ond 11:00 o.m. 1950, recalled the years from 1945-1955. Youth Groups Evening Service _ ___ 5:30 p.m. " A COMRELLING ROWER 7:00 „p.m. Sunday School OF A NEW AFFECTION" 10 o.m. “The Holy Angels never abandon it," said toe Samari­ - Sunday —“ East Lansing exploded! What had formerly been just a student organization became a community church.” C h u rc h C h u rc h tan High Priest, Amram Isa­ MID-WEEK SERVICE 'Wednesday. 7:00 p.m. routh Fellowship Evening Worship _ 4:00 p.m. 7.-00 p.m. ac. He sat against a rock Forums He said that the first student house was at 445 Abbot Road. Then to 1951, they moved to the present address of the Martin- a n d S tu d e n t C e n t e r 1 1 I I S. Harrison Rd, wail in toe son, his smile Transportation 'leaving International Family Service Wed. Evening 7:30 merry through his gray -Christian Student Foundation Luther Chapel which was formerly the Sigma Nu fraternity National Lutheran Council House ot 9:30 o.m. Sunday or coll Rev. F. W . V«n Valin A forum,discussion on the “ Sig. house. — Division and Ann Street, E.L. IV 2 14 19 . For Transportation Call IV 2-9(57 beard. “The angels continu­ The new rectory was built in 1956, an indication of the “ ex­ (2 blocks north of Bcrkey Hall) - Wilson M. Tennant, Minister (Closest laptist Church to Compus) ally remain in it, praising nificance of Lent” will be pre­ plosion” and growth witnessed by Jones. - _ 332-2S59 God.” ' sented a t College House be­ About 60 per cent of the members are students, Jones said. Church Services, 9, 10 R 1 1 :1 5 ginning with supper at 5:30. Rasters: Across the valley-on another He anticipates a similar set-up in the Ann Arbor church, com­ Donald W. Herb t C. T. Klinktick ARE YOU AWARE eminence. Mount JSbal, is the Deseret Club: Howard J. paring toe twor communities. _ — Sarmon by Eastminster ancient village of Sicar, home Stoddard, president of Michi­ Last year, Jones, his wife, and their four children lived in Campus Worker: Teclo Sand That thcra is a Methodist Church gan National Bank will tell of Rev, Wilson M. Tennant in Lansing that- offers two complete and of the Samaritan woman that Canterbury, England while he studied at St. Augustine’s Col­ Sundoy Worship^ P re s b y te r ia n C h u r c h simultaneous opportunities for Chris­ talked with Jesus at the well his experiences on a , recent lege, often referred to as toe central college of toe Anglican 9:00, 10:15 end 11:30 a.m. tian Education — one, the Methodist and became the first woman world tour emphasizing the Communion. ~ a ri "THE LONELY TEMRTATIONS" Nursery, crib rogut far all servicci 1315 Abbott Rd., East Lansing Churches' own curriculum, and the eth­ evangelist for him. importance of economics and Jones was one of the two representatives from Michigan to environment on individual meet with leaders of national groups from 24 nations. He ex­ Raster Herb Church School 10:00 a.m. oil agci er that of the Charter Rescech Froject Rev. Robert L. Moreland, ' Minister (C. R. R.) from Union College in Among the Samaritans, the growth. women- still wear veils. plained that the Episcopal Church was a world-wide body com­ Nursery care is provided et ell services. Schenectady, New Yori. WESLEY FOUNDATION _ 541 Walbridga Drive, E.U — Two complete systems of Christian The group will meet at the posed of 17 different independent national groups. BUS SCHEDULE for 11:30 service: They speak Arabic, although home of Dr. Clinton Peterson, The Joneses* have four children, ages 3-17, The oldest boy Study Rhone; ED 7-01(3 Education ore what you will find each Sunday morning ot Central using Hebrew in their ritual. at 8. Call ED 2-6428 for rides. will attend Amherst next year. Like any family Jones said, Gilchrist 10:55, Irody 11:00, Cose 11:05, Owen 11:10, Shaw 11:12 , Mason George I. Jordan, Minister Director SUNDAY RROGRAM " Methodist Church, across from the They use the old lunar cal-| HiUel Foundation will hold “They aren’t looking forward to the move one bit.” 1 1 : • (. ond arriving i t church ebout Supper * puss. Forum 7 p.m. Capitol on the comer of Ottawa ond endar. Sabbath services Friday at 7:30 He explained that the vestry, comparable to a lay executive 11:20 o.m. Return by same route,_ 9:30 "O.m. Church School, with Nursery, Capital Avenues. TheyNobserve Jewish laws p.m. and Saturday at 10 a.m. body, would select liis successor. “ It is a wholly autonomous L.S.A.: Supper et 5:30. Discussion Groups f t 4:30. Fc single end married students ond Adult study, students included. Services at 9:45 end 11 -.Of* a.m. of circumcision and diet, All services are to HiUel House. local organization which can call anyone from anywhere.” "LOOK — THAT CROSS” avoiding pork or meat of ani­ The regular Sunday forum Ministers have the right to accept or decline toe offer. 10:30 a.m. Worship, with oootiauing mals with paws or daw s. will not be held. Before coming-to East Lansing. Jones was executive secre­ Dr. Large, Preaching Church School for Kindergarten ond They look Tor the coming of Baptist Student Foundation: tary of the Toledo Episcopal City Mission, a ministry to public a Messiah. No meeting on Tuesday. institutions. _ E d g e w o o d P e o p le s younger. C e n t r a r M e th o d i s t TIMtMIIIBfflirW ffWWWIIMIIIIRIItoilWBWlWIMEMIIIHMMIWMMil ^ IWHWHTIil-HIM C h ris tia n S t u d e n t Sermon Guest Editorial C h u rc h "IN SIGH T— IN CHRIST C h u rch - AND CHRISTIANS" ' STUDENTS WELCOME _ Across from the Copitol 9 :15 each Sunday— W HS—• Knowledge vs. Faith Still Confronted 449 North Hogodom Road (5 blocks northaf Grand River) F o u n d a tio n Call E0 2-4*24 for transportation "Religion hi the - Newt" Dr. Largo Joe A. Porter Rev,. Truman A A . Morrison, Minister church in the Rrotestent tradition 14 1 W . Grand Rival ? During the era when pagan the individual that is of ulti­ As was indicated, fulfill­ two of the chief emancipators common to the major denominations, intellectualisai- was popular mate concern. ment of the whole person in­ of mankind which do have an which seeks to minister ta the search­ among the Greeks, a man What then can we say re­ volves not only the realm of inter-relatedness and a deep ing, guesting spirit. Jaaeph A. Rartcr, Minister E a s t L an sin g K im b e rly D o w n s named Tertullian hurled a chal­ garding the thesis that the the Intellect but also the de­ mutual concern for bringing T rin ity C h u r c h lenging taunt from the north­ fulfillment of the individual velopment and enrichment of man to the point of maximum SUNDAY SERVICES ern shores of Africa across toe —In terms of Ms total poten­ his religions faith. Hope, con­ expression of his total poten­ C h u r c h o f C h r is t tial—is_ a mutual concern,of fidence and trust which cen­ tial. The cultivation and nur­ 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. CAMRUS VESRERS ~ Interdenominational Mediterranean which was aim­ ed a t such intellectual giants the community of learning ter in God have been widely ture of the life of the mind A completechurch school ot both 120 Spartan Avenue 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing as Socrates. The question was and the community of faith. accepted as evidences of a through study an d 'research hours, eribreom through Jr. High 5:30 p.m.,. Supper and progress at tv. L EUGENE WILLIAMS, Raster this: “What has Athens to do Underiying this thesis is the vital faith hot perhaps we will surely produce freedom, need to go further and recog­ insight, and understanding just Sermon, March II College Ho ose. Discussion of the topi« 11 ;00 o.m. (2 blocks W . of Freodor Shopping Can­ with Jerusalem?” Using dif­ tacit claim that our nhfloeo- tor on W . Grand River) ferent terms the query would phy of education and of re­ nize that the implementation as toe nurture of the life of the Rev. Truman A. Morrison "SIGNIFICANCE OF LENT" " A DYNAMIC CHANGE read “What has Knowledge to ligion must N tsjB ho that aad establishment of a genu­ spirit will produce faith, hope OR RERSONALITY“ - IV 9-7130 do with Faith?” It Is the whale person (body- ine faith means that we deal and trust. 4:30 p.m. Jr. High Fellowship _Gorold O. Prune, Sr. mind-sptrtt) which wo are en­ directly with a number of 4:30 p.m. Senior Fellowship Everyone Welcome 7:30 p.m. This Is by no means a subject deavoring to bring to fuliflll- pertinent questions. It is, only as we enter Into ’ "THREE WORDS" SUNDAY SERVICES which belongs to antiquity ment. For example, “ what do we the learning experience with WELCOME! since everyone who is seri­ Knowledge has given man­ believe about God and Man?” enthusiasm and a genuine Morning Worship 11:00 o.m. ously involved to the life of kind an impressive measure “ how concerned are we in this sense of responsibility toward OTHER SERVICES libla Study 9:45 «an. the university is constantly con. of freedom from disease, su­ atomic age about the destiny God and others that the totpl 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Evening Worship 4:00 pan, fronted with the need to estab­ perstition, ignorance, preju­ of mankind?” needs of man will be fulfilled. CUsaor ter University Students lish^ a meaningful relatedness The university and the church - SOU TH BA PTIST C H U R C H dice and poverty. It has also Whatever our individual an­ 15 p.m. Trinity Collegiate Fellowship Wednesday evening lible Study 7:30 between the teaching of the swers may be to these queries, are concerned with the same university and the teaching of provided a multitude of tech­ (let Supper and Spiritual Inspiration Thursday evening Lodi«« liblo Clesi nicians upon whom we are the fact remains that what a individuals, and if seems quite 1518 S. WASHINGTON — U N S IN G faith. greatly dependent for keeping man believes will not only in­ clear that the task to which 10 p.m. Wednesday evening^ Rrayer 7:30 p.m; t 4 Bible Study. And although the university our technological culture oper- fluence but will largely deter­ both are committed will re­ For transportation coll FE 9-1190 attog. Knowledge has also mine-the extent to which he quire the best that they can Your “ C hurch'A way-From-Home” ana 'the Church office, 337-79*4, for and the church are compelled to do much of their teaching promoted the creative arts achieves fulfillment of life. give. Only then Will they be ermetien «oncoming the campus bus ED 2-19*0 or ED 2-2434 cn a mass communication ba­ whereto imagination and orig­ Hopefully, Knowledge and able to produce man at his I0:00-A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL HOUR icdulc. sis, it is what happens within inality find expression. Faith can be looked upon as best. 11:00 A M. "CHRISTIANS THAT CONFOUND G re e k A rc h d io c e s e (Continuing Seri«« en the Book of Genesis) F irst C h u r c h O k e m o s C h u rc h F irs t C h ris tia n "H O LY TRINITY" F irst C h u r c h o f o f th e N a z a re n e 7:00 P.M. "W INNING OVER LONELINESS” A ll S a in ts E p is c o p a l o t th e N a z a re n e O rth o d o x C h u rc h R e fo rm e d C h u rc h C h r is t, S c ie n tis t (Continuing Seri«« on F«cing Life in Winning) S. Washington at E. Elm 1904 Hamilton Rd. C h u rc h ” Genesee at Butler Rev. Fr. Costae Kouklokit 240 Marshall St* Lansing Gu«st Vocel Trio from Pontiac, Michigan TO* EAST GRAND HIVER Motets: 9 :1 1 A id . C. A. Bruch, pastor Church School • 9:45 o.m. Rev. John M. Hoffman, Rastor too Abbott Rood—ED 2 *1113 Sundoy School 10.-00 A.M. 8:30 P.M. ADULT YOUTH _ East Lansing Morning Worship • 11:00 a.m. Sunc oy School 10.*00 o.m. — Divine Liturgy 10:30 A M . Morning Service 10 a.m. Youth Groups • 4:00 p.m. (Hymns in Greek, Sermon in Er.glish) Morning Worship 11 KM a.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Church Service II A M . Evangelistic Hour - 7:00 pun. For transportation from MSU, meet at Young Peoples Service 4 :15 pun. Those in need af transportation coll Discussion ond Refreshment* " — Rev. Robert Gardner Sunday S chool II A M . Nursery Rrovidcd Kcwpoo’s ot 10:00 a.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. the compu» Religious Advisor. Mr. Cor­ Chaplain te Married Students Wad. 7:30 RJU. Mooting of Sigma Mid-week Rrayer Wed. 7:30 p.m. nelius Korhom at 4 19 4 15 2 or Mr. Sunday School for University Students Harry T. Stanley, Minister FREE BUS TRANSPORTATION Epsilon Rhi of M.S.U. with GO YA aad CoS ED 7-9207 for free transportation. Henry loseh a* ED 2-2223. Rev. Gordon Jonas, Rector Choir Members 9 :10 a.m. Subject — SUNDAY SERVICES Stopping ot Cose Hall, 9:15 «nd 6:15 • Shaw Hell • Owen Hefl « "M A N " 1:00 a.m. Holy Communion FIRST W ESLEYA N M A R T IN LUTHER CH APEL Farm Lone « Auditorium Rood - Phytic« Rood - Dormitory Rood « Wad, Svontng Meeting I Rid. t:30 nan. Morning prayer or Holy M E T H O D IS T CHURCH — S & STU D EN T CENTER Reading Room C ommon!««. Sermon R Church SchooL Bethel Manor, 9:27 end 6:27 - Division • M.A.C. • C olog« Drug • North Magnolia Ave. at Michigan 134 W . G rand River nan. Morning Rrayer or Holy E. L Woldt. Interim Foster Rev. R. Steven Nicholson, Jr. C«m pb«l Hell • London H oi * Yokely H oi ■ Gilchrist Hot) « Man. thru Sat. 4 a.m. . 5 p.m • CRfffnu r «inn. Sermon R Church School. Chopd Telephon« ED 2-0778 Sunday Schemi 9:45 aun. Willioms H o i • Michigan Ave. o t Harrison Rd* 9:35, ond 6:35 *. Mon, loot« Thors* R RfL 7:00-9 pjn. Sunday Warship 10:00, lt :I S outs, end ! :I S p.m. Morning Service 11:00 aun. AR ore wnlooms .to attend Church CANTERBURY CLUB Missouri A Wisconsin Synod "MEDITATION" Bailey Hod • Bryan Hod. Services, cod visit ond use the Rood- " Students Supper Program ( * te B pun.) * 00 pan. Sunday Evening Servi«« 7:00 pun, aig Room. Providing a Campus Ministry for Married aad Singla Students C o l IV 2-9312 for further information "EVENSO N G" ^ ftiflay Morning, M ardi 9 , 1962 Miebigan State Mews East lensing, Michigan SPORTS Five Spartans Flying Bessone Is Not Through With His Hockey Battles To N. Y. for IC4A By DICK ROBINSON yard dash with Watkins follow­ the strongest man in 'Track By ED KOTI.AR State News Sports Writer lege hockey, due to the fact j Chief opposition to Bessone's th at they a re paid for playing i plan is expected from Denver hockey in Canada. coach Murry Armstrong who' State News Sports Writer ing third in the splint event. i Frank Budd and Gary Gub- Michigan State’s hockey torm Bessone feels th at in the in- Lsaid. “ I’m not interested in de­ Five State thinclads will fly Humbarger grabbed a third ner), but - we have greater closed out its season on a happy terest of prom oting am ateu r I veloping an American hockey to N ew York -City F riday to in the mile, Ward took a fourth depth of quality than ever be­ note by defeating Denver in hockey in A m erica the Junior i player but in giving Denver participate in the 41st annual in the mile and Alcorn tied for fore.” The W estern Collegiate Hockey A player has to be banned ; the best hockey team I can.” Intercollegiate Association of second in the vault. Villanova, with a tremendous Assocfetion play-offs to capture j from college hockey. Bessone ! ■ * yt * A m ateur Athletes of Am erica | The IC4A, the last spiked- array of talent, is a strong tth ird place. \\ v stresses th at he is n o t. after j Gaude Fournel led the Spar­ indoor track championship!; on shoc round-up of the Madisen favorite to take the tean r title The Spartans were 6-9*1 in the exclusion of all Canadian tans in scoring during the regu. Saturday. Square Garden, Eastenvand away from Yale’s Eli who won , WCHA play. 1-1 in the playoffs players but ju st th e Ju n io r A j lar season with 18 goals and Sprinters Sheriff Lewis and varsity board-floor c a m- last year. The Spartans, who and finished with a 13-11-1 over player to get rid of the tain t oTj 15 assists for 33 points. Real Ron Watkins, m iler Rog Huni- paign, is State’s last indoor placed seventh in 1961 with all m ark. “ professionalism ” in collegiate j Turcotte. who led the scoring barg er. two-milër. J I - f f t R a n meet this year. eight points before 10,727 fans, State finished the WCHA sea­ hockey. J race most of the season, finish­ Ward and pole vaulter Bui Al­ With a record total of 51 col­ do not have a chance for the son in fourth place behind Den- On Bessone’s side is John ' ed second with eight goals and corn Were selected to m ake the leges entered, the 1C4A is ex­ title with only five men seek­ j v er but the final league stand- M ariucci of Minnesota and : 23 assists for 31 points. trip to th e E a st’s num ber one \ pected to be one of the most ing points. j ings are determ ined by the thé m ajority of the E astern ] Bob Doyle and Art Thomas indoor varsity track m ?ct in j colorful, exciting and com peti­ State, the only Big Ten mem­ | play- offs. Michigan Tech fin- schools especially H arvard. tied for 'third with 23 points. Madison Square G arden on the j tive of the Garden track m eets. ber in the IC4A last won the i ished on top of the WCHA fol- H arvard once refused to send Jim Jacobson was the bad basis of their perform ances in | —“ I point to the finest p er­ indoor honors in 196b and also j lowed by Michigan. a team to the NCAA tourna­ man of the team with 22 penal­ won in 1949. the Big Ten championships last ] form ances our IC4A athletes Spartan coach Amo Bes­ m ent because of the large ties for 44 minutes. Fournel Saturday. have ever posted and say we Although net a title con­ sone felt that his team had a ] num ber of Junior A players was second in penalties with — In the Spartans disappoint j have the potential for -1 0 tender, MSU will be up fine season and is proud of on the W estern team s. 32 m inutes. ing third place conference cham pionship records,” said against seme classy competi­ the third place finish in the showing. Lewis took firsts in ! Asa S. Bushnell, director o f tion. Lewis and Watkins will toughest college h o c k e y j the broad jum p and 300-yard j the association. ‘‘We not only have their work cut out for league in the country. dash and sr second in the 60-1present the fastest hum an and them in the 60, when they have to go against Villa- Bessone faces his next battle nova’s Budd, the National M arch 18 a t the annual hockey ; FLING ! ! ! AAU champ and :99.2 world coaches m eeting in U tica, New ] World of Sports record holder, atid Paul Drayton, 1961 national indoor king. York. H ere the problem of the Ju nior A player will be settled. Many hockey c o a c h e s HAVE A FINAL FLING AT DINES "B udd, the defending title- throughout th e country feel th at a a a a a a a a aB y T h e Associated Press holder who will be going for the Ju n io r A player should not YOU GET TWO DINNERS FOR THE his third straight IC4A indoor be allowed to com pete in col- POMPANO BEACH, Fla. —“ When Jim m y Piersall, who title, has run the distance iff PRICE OF ONE ON FRIDAY AND MON­ signed a $45.000 contract recently to become the Washington Claude Fournel top scoring forward on the Hockey team, :06.1 (the m eet record* 10 Senators’ highest paid player ever, heard th at Roger Maris had settled for "a $70.000 pact with the New York Yankeesrvhe tim es this w inter and will have fo u r,o r five chances to do a IM Scores s DAY EVENINGS. m uttered; “ Who’s M aris? If he h ad n 't hit 61 hom ers last y ear nobody would have heard of him .” ★ ★ ★ six flat; T eam m ate D rayton was runner-up l a s t year. 4Leagues A re A lik e 9 W inner of the IM basketball free throw contest is Jim Boone, a Benton H arbor junior Lewis, by-far the m ost out­ FORT MYERS, Fla. — Roberto Clem ente said Thursday he would trad e his National league batting title for -a JSO season if ttrc P ittsburgh P irates would win the pennant. standing S partan this w inter, has done th ree :06:2’s this sea­ Sa y s H a rv e y K u e n n who m ade 22 of twenty five a t­ tem pts. Coming in second place was R obert Hanon, a Ferndale, son for his fastest tim e while Michigan sophomore. “ If I hit .250 and we win the pennant, th at would be fine,” W atkins' best is a tenth of a he said.— As long as we win that is the big thing. I enjoyed PHOENIX, Ariz. UPt—P erh ap s Manager A1 Dark is con­ Total point standings for the second slo w er." the m ost d ed ica ted player in fident Kuenn’s 1961 slump top five fratern ity team s^ are: playing ball in 1960 much mOTe than last year. In the broad jum p event, the San F rancisco G iant cam p was an accidenT. “Harvey Points ★ ★ ★ Lewis, the Louisville, Ky.-, will benefit considerably by PHOENIX. Ariz. — Orlando Cepeda cam e to term s Thurs- is one-tim e A m erican League Sigm a Nu 1 657 flash, i& considered the favor­ batting cham pion H a r v e y knowing the National League Lam bda Chi A. 2 654 day with the San Francisco G iants on his 1962 baseball contract ite since his 24’6” leap in the Kuenn, who m ade his National pitchers this season,” said A.T.O. " 3 594.5 321 E a s t M ich ig an • I Y 5-7179 for a reported $46,000. Big 10 tops the Intercoilegiates the Giant pilot. “He doesn’t, League debut last season with Z.B.T, 3 594.5 ★ ★ field of jum pers. his c a re e r low m ark of .265. have a batting weakness, I MON. — SAT. LOS ANGELES — Ownership of professional football’s D.T.D. 4 592 Humbarger won’t have it W hittled down to 187 pounds believe he will come hack and These points are the total of strife-torn Los Angeles R am s m ay be sold at public auction have a very good year.” easy in the mile run as a pair Kuenn said T hursday “ T here F all and W inter term s. Points later this month, it was reported Thursday. - of 4:07.0 milers are the co- | isn’t a 43-point batting differ­ are given for participation and ★ ★ * 7 favorites. They are Harvard’s ence between the two leagues FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla — Yogi B erra has set so many Q uarterback R alph Gugli­ ability- and count tow ards an Mark Mnliin and George­ and I hope to prove IF this records in world series and during regular season in Ju s many y ears with the New York Yankees, th at he can’t even count them . to w n ’ John Reilly. Another y ear. top contender is VUIanova’s Vie Zwolak. Kuenn b atted .308 in 1960 for the Cleveland Indians from elm i and offensive tackle E d Cook of the St. Louis C ardinals in the National Football League AH Sports Trophy given at the end of the y e a r. Trophies are also given fo e -th e other two jeag u e s, dorm itory and inde­ Shepard’s . . . _ He is looking forw ard to playing his 2,000th gam e with H u m b arg er’s best tim e for whom he was obtained by the w ent to N otre Dam e. pendent. ike club this year. the event this season is a 4:16 G iants iir-a sw ap for p itcher clocking, eight seconds slower Johnny Antonelli and outfield­ than the m eet record. Bobby M ack of Yale and P a t e r Willie K irkland. “I’m weary from being SPRING VACATION Once upon a W O RLD FAM O U S time Indians T raynor of Villanova figure to asked to compare National l i v e d hefe. T h e n people battle it out in th e two-mile, in and American League pitch­ which the S partans’ W ard is ing,” said the former Uni­ entered. M ack, the defending versity of Wisconsin athlete FLO R ID A BOUND l i k e HiUey’s titlist, ra n a 9:08.7 la st S atur­ whose eight-season hitch with day on a slow track , and the the Detroit Tigers hit a peak DUKE ELL NGTON SUN & FUN SEEKERS came . . . Now when you want experts say th a t would hav£ in 1959 when he won the AL been a sub-nine-minute two- batting crown with .353. to c h a n g e m ile on the G arden track . wigwams eall Mr s . R i c e “ I ’ve alw ays answ ered — T raynor, who won the IC4A th e re ’s m ere depth in the N a­ steeplechase outdoors, has the tional League and I ’m proving APRIL. 13TH S a l O ff O n T h e ED 2-4092 or fastest w inter tim e of 8:59.8, it.” office ED7-1641 eight-tenths of a second slow­ r Kuenn, who figures to bat e r than th e m eet record. W ard No. 2 and play left field, never R i g h i F o o l W ith did a 9:16.9 in the Big 10. used as a n alibi for bis stru g ­ State’s John Parker Would gling 1961 cam paign th e fact m ■HILLEY INC. REALTORS have been the favorite in the he had a h am strung m uscle on 608-yard run bat since his his left leg which required^ ex ­ ankle was not strong enough tensive taping before each Men’s A Women’f in the conference champion­ gam e. ship he will not be making That the former Badger star the trip. will give it the old college try - Alcorn, who cleared 14’ Sat­ is plain to any camp observer. urday, is no match for Vil- It’s also the feeling that a .306- lanova’s Rolando-'Cruz, the hitting Kuenn in front of slug­ Puetro Rican Olympian who ging Willie Mays and Orlando has vaulted 15'4’* four times Capeda could produce a Giant this season. pennant. 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Jacqueline Anderson, TWA Suite, Olds Hotel, Tuesday.. a tckaal March 20, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; or TWA Suite, Sheraton- e : s T A P E R E C O R D IN G a latarviaan Cadillac Hotel, Every Thursday, 9 a.m. to I pun. Detroit... • Travel M DU STM ES 326 S. Washington Ave. 317 E. Grand River . . . ar write t mpioymeni Office. TUANS WORLD AIklINES K N A P P 'S E A S T L A N S IN G L A N S IN G EAST LANSING IMI EAST GRAND RIVER N Bk harBe Bead, Kama« City 5. No. Cou.l opportunity wnpipyw ED2-M97 Ask Us About FREE Parking Friday Morning, March 9, 1962 Michigan State News, East tainting. Michigan Goodness Must Be In Demand Ag Econ Chib Elects -Officers Culture Officers for the 1962 year Micohgwe, Nyasaland, Africa, ‘Good Woman’ Is Parable (Continued from page 1) Another feature of the new agreement is a program for ex­ I were elected at the Africultur- 1 al Economics Club Wednesday. They include: President, Jim freshman. After the election, Abdul Amu spoke on Modern Nigeria Displaying Social Forces changes in the field of peace­ ful use of atomic energy. These are to include swapping visits of specialists, tlading informa­ Bremer. Lansing junior; vice president, Don Behrenwald, Lakeview junior; secretary, Bbb Eder, Lansing junior; and his experiences in Russia, Australia, Finland, Czcho- slovakia, and other countries. Amu, a graduate student in ag­ By UTE AULD employed flyer and hopes that true identity, she finds that her tion on research and holding treasurer. Jerry Taylor, Mill­ ricultural economics, discussed Of the Slate News Staff he will be a man “to raise him­ judges are the three gods who joint conferences on scientific ington j u n i o r ; agriculture the problems facing modern Ni­ How to be good and yet live self above the misery, above order her to resume her kind problems. council member. Bill Neal, geria and the stops the Niger­ in a hostile and competitive us all.” Her romantic image of self, but allow her to imperson­ Specific arrangements are to Wayne sophomore; and cor­ ian government is taking to world was the question raised the pilot blinds Shen Te to the ate the “cousin” once a month. be worked out by the U.S. responding secretary, Clem solve them. by Bertboit Brecht’s classic fact that his passion for flying 'The desperate girl employs Atomic Energy Commission parable, “Hie Good Woman of and money is greater then his the gods to tell her how to live and the Soviet State Committee S e t z u a n , ” as University love for her, until it is almost in a world where “a caress be­ on Utilization of Atomic En­ Swing Into Spring Theatre’s second major pro­ too late. comes a stranglehold ^and the ergy. duction of the term opened at When Shen Te realizes that sigh Sf love becomes a cry of The proposed atomic ex­ Fairchild Wednesday nltfit. her philanthropy threatens to tear/” but the gods, who turn change also Includes possibly Rambler “400” Convertible. _ Presented as epic theatre, a destroy her and also under­ out to be maudlin, sentimental making available of scientific lorm developed by German author Brecht, the play is one of his “Lehrstücke“ or teach­ ing plays, which attempt to mines the morale of the people fools, don’t have an answer. who depend on her, she as­ There’s nothing in the rule sumes an “alter ego" in self book about it, and besides, instruments by each side to the other. f» *2395" Includes Heater. Padded Dash and Visors, Full Carpeting, d e f e n s e . Impersonating a they have their own problems. educate rather than to -enter­ mythical male cousin, -a Floating toward heaven on a Shaw Hall Dances Windshield Washers, Power Tap and Freight. 617 a week with $206 Diwn. tain. In “The Good Woman of shrewd and calculating busi- cloud, they leaVe Shen Te Setzuan’’ Brecht asks the audi­ ence to recognize the different ness'rnan, Shen Te seen clears screaming for help. Now Restricted To ELM ER STEELE RAM BLER the tobacco shop of all the “riff Throughout the play, director and contradictory forces of so­ cial reality that confront an raff” and puts them to work for Corliss E. Phillabaum has stay­ her. U Residence Halls 2 Blocks West of Brody on Michigan Phene 337-9715 ed with the form of ethic individual. Going on the premise that drama and has made it clear Shaw Hall dance committee Set in the economically de­ “ no one can be good for long to the audience that they were has initiated a new policy on pressed world of the 1940’s, the if goodness is not in demand,’!: witnessing theatre rather than its Friday night dances, re­ play begins with three gods on Shin Te carries her new practi­ life. He has retained the quiz­ stricting admittance only to Outgong Union Board President J e ta Fersyth, Leasing a mission to find a truly good person. Their search is unsuc­ cessful .until they reach the cal policy to the other extreme, zical tone of the play, the lyric becomes a virtual tyrant, and interruptions of plot, andrthe dence hallsr coeds and men living in resi­ Senior (right) rans throegh the seraphosk of pest Union Board activities vtth the jnrsming Prerident. AI Schramm, deserts even the friends who continual cooling off of emo­ Mike Hwack, secretary of Buffalo, N.Y., junior (leftl. Photo b> Skip Mays W H Y NOT? • • • Chinese capital of Setzuan and have once helped her. tion to inspect the reasons for the dance committee, said thai m eet Shen Te. a prostitute, previously anyone could have who gives, them food and shel­ The highlight of the play each incident. Even the set and attended the weekly ^occasion. \ T* L i C |„ f f I setto; Wu* editor, Keun Youn; ter for the night. comes when the “cousin” is lighting by Edward A. Andrea- The dance which oegins at 1 1 I f f l l i ü l u l l Photo editor, Dave Jaehnig; \ Take a study break by ordering one of The gods rew ard her kind­ brought to trial for the suppos-, son, do not create an illusion 9 p.m. is held in the lower C7. _ {Copy editors: Sara Bacon, j ness w ith a thousand silver dol­ ed murder of Shen Te. Differ­ of reality, but complement the lounge of the dorm. - Night editor, Denis Gos- John Dancer, and Tom Winter. ! those famous Casa Nova pizzas delivered lars, and Shen Te uses the ent witnesses testifying either impression of make-believe. money to open a sm all tobacco for or against the “cousin,” Playwright Brecht felt that a right to your door. thereby voicing approval or play should be a demonstration Fellowship WEEK-END SPECIALI shop. It isn’t long before her parasitic and dishonest friends disapproval of his behavior, upon which to reach conclu­ personify theustruggle in Shen sions that could be converted to, Delivery Service and relatives hear of her chang­ ed fortunate and hustle to take Te’s own mind. Should she action. In keeping with this Awarded 7 Days A Week advantage of Shen T e’s good­ again be kind and be manipu purpose, the waterseller asks FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY " ness. lated or should she remain the the audience at the end of the James R. Anderson, Sparta Calling her "T he Angel of the harsh manipulator?" play to make up their own end­ junior, administrative vice- Slum s” they eat her food, Particularly effective in this ing for it. ~ president of AUSG, has been C o r d u r o y ’s a i d W a s b - R - W t a r F l a n n e l s CALL ED 7*1668 smoke her tobacco before she scene are Linda Lashbrook in Was Brecht advocating either awarded a Rockefeller Broth­ earn sell it7 and m ake out­ rageous dem ands until "noth-J ing can m ake them look up but the difficult role of both Shen one of the extremes, that of ers Theological Fellowship..to Te and, the “cousin,” Eileen complete kindness or that of study at Harvard University. Kelly as the monfey-grabbing manipulation, or was he sug­ President Nathan M. Pusey .only *3,95 4- the smell of food.” landlady, and Alan Kennedy as gesting the compromise that of Harvard announced that the Meanwhile, Shen Te has fal­ the ambivalent waterseller. goodness must be practical award of tite all expense fel­ Slight Charge For A lterations len in love with a young, un- When Shen Te reveals her and strong, but not so practi­ lowship permits Anderson to cal as to take advantages! hu­ study on a trial-year basis and (AtT i a n j i n s s oiDEST. P i z z e r ì a -a n a v a .c . - man helplessness? It was left determine his iitness for the Len Kositdiek’s Varsity Shop “ ¿ X MSU Orchestra to the audience to decide. I ministry. To Play Beethoven B eethoven’s Fourth and Fifth P iano Concertos will be pre­ will be played by Alice O’Dan- iel of Louisiana, a former Ful- S . B . S . sented by four pianists and the bright Scholar. U niversity Symphony Orches­ tra on Monday at 8:15j>.m. in This concert~will be the last of ten concerts devoted to the 1 -Your-Books Contest F airchild T heatre. piano sonatas and concertos of These two works will be p er­ Beethoven. form ed by advanced piano stu­ dents under the direction of Silvio Scionti, guest conductor of the Symphony O rchestra. Concert-No. 4 in G M ajor is Free u m * of required textbooks during Spring term frequently considered the g re a t­ est piano concerto ever w ritten. jComposed a t the peak of - NOW IN FULL SWING AT S. B. S. Beethoven’s powers, it is con­ sidered his best, m o st m ature J orchestration. The first m ovem ent of the fourth concerto will be played by Robert Hogenson of Louisi­ A a Prize — All Required Textbooks Furnished Free Of Charge ana. a doctoral student of com ­ position who has composed his u n e - | S l TO YOU This Spring Term. - own cadenza, which will be p art of the perform ance. The second and third move­ m ents will be perform ed by Jo Bobulski, senior piano m ajor from New York City. T w o-ln d Prizes —Required Textbooks Furnished Free For 2 Courses The first m ovem ent of Beeth­ This Spring. _ oven’s Fifth Piano Concerto, “ The~ E m peror Concerto,” will fo r y o u r be played by Mr. Stanley P ot­ p e rso n a l c o p y ter, graduate assistant in the Music D epartm ent. P o tter cam e to the University o f th is s p e c ia l s to r y Three-3 rd Prizes — Required Textbooks Furnished Free For 1Course from the Seventh Army Sym- a b o u ta v e r y This Spring. phonjM Drchestra in West Ger- _m any, where for a y e a r 'h c toured with the group as piano special soloist. The second and third move­ m ents of the E m peror concerto summer Here Is How Simple It Is To Win! school Peace • FaS information on flit Untversty of Wisconsin1*famous Sommer Sesso** 1) Besides receiving top cash for your books 3) Drawing will be held 1st day of regis­ , (Continued from page 1) for •82: t MOÜOM, 60 Institutes, you will receive FR EE one official entry tration, March 26,1962« a t 9 a.m. mong the people and ate their 600courses. iod which included: plantain, - • COM* Mans »boot the good lift blank f5f each Textbook th a t you sell In K»«saa, by dstinpnM Wucw ;oat meat, yams, rice, beans, »in »Kimm: to S.B.S. ~ hickens, and pineapples. The HoMVi NaM M b illagers depend on agriculture Wlrtwet*«'» Wjrwu CNMt 4) W inners’ nam es will be posted in front >r their livelihood. vet's Jon» Drt»m After completing the step pro- • lllntreionsby our artieri rcsidonce, 2) W rite your name on th e entry blank and window of STUDENT Book Store. ect, she said the group was A»ronBodrodof Tim*intf looKfame, including I custom tout color cover, snt to the village named “Summertime Wucoram." drop it in the contestant box. ruata where they worked on • A cnmpnt input by Ibn Khanka* n advanced soil erosion pro« Journal. lem which was solved by fills • H«t»Mfu8 hB|ft « M w » ig, draining, and planting MMtoStokrhSaanr rees and grass. This project HertoUrnIter U K « tan*« The Book Store designeti with you, the student, in mind,., isted four-and-a-half weeks. H etohiSee* Prior to returning to the U.S. n Sept. 1. the Crossroaders VMlMUttilMpMbtotoMlffi** U successful nctitontr and profession»! net-tothe town of Lagos and valuated their summer- activi- cm«. Send Betonen (to cow tea- Sknf Mttltoc Don’t Lug Your Books BOOK SEE THE AUTOMOTIVE — Onan L. H. AdoMnon --utHviasiTY o r Wisco nsin s u n HER SESSIONS *ft Extent««« MJf. • ItnntwSIS Madlnon S. WtoeonMi FREE PARKHW In targe Lot At Rear ST U D E N T STORE WANT-AD8 Located Conveniently Across from Berkey Hall on page 9 mmm ■mt Michigan State Newa, East Lansing, Michigan Friday Morning, March 9, 1962 « - -_________________ Has Added> 41 Courses Since 1900 New Book on M ic r o b io lo g y D e p a r t m e n t » O lf e r s Offered by Prof. Frank Day A reorientation and redefini- j City Police Department in 1931 pointed associate professor, tion of police goals is offered in j and served with the organiza­ of tifaw school . f police admin­ the book “ Introduction to Law tion until 1962, when he retired istration and pabBc safety, W id e R a n g e o f S c ie n c e S t u d ie s Enforcement,” by Prof. Frank j as a lieutenant. In 1952 and 1953 Michigan State. D. Day,* of the school of police he was a federal investigator Day nolds a bachelor’s de- administration and public ,safe­ with the U.S. Civil . Service ! gree in political science afid BY CHRIS GALANT j knowledge of a t least the fun­ clude roundworms, hookworms, j Hf mentioned two optical in- going on there involving germ- ty. Commission. i a law degree from St. John’s Of the' State News Staff dam entals of such sciences as : protozoa, and organisms which j struments which he said have free animals. He has been con­ . The book was published by In 1953, Day became as­ j University. physiology, physics, chem istry, cause maiari« he explained. 1saved a great deal of time and tinuing that wofk since his re­ Charles C. Thomas, Spring­ sociate director. Southern His writings have appearedjn From roundworms to tuber­ j genetics, and m athem atics.” I This area also deals with those j energy in carrying out re- field, 111. Police Institute, University of • Police, the Journal of Criminal culosis detection to Japanese turn. I The departm ent is adm inis- i parasitic arthropods or insects ; search programs. “ Introduction to Law e n - 1 Louisville, and served there ¡Law, and other professional beetles—th a t’s a sam ple of how I which-are primarily respcoriP4^ “The Coulter Counter en- Dr. Harold L. Sadoff is cur- J forcem ent” offers an organized until 1955 when be was ap- i publications. _ . i tered under two colleges, Veter- rently on sabbatical leave in lo r the D epartm ent of Micro­ | inary Medicine and Science and | ble for transmission of disease;* ables us to count a large num- the department of biochemistry approach to the person who is biology and Public H ealth has attem pting to obtain a clear I Arts, and involves teaching and he said. ; ber of particles in a very small PROGRAM INFORMATION CALL ED 24817 ranged in activities since its ¡.research in bacteriology, vir­ He explained immunology as amount of time,” he s a id .“We at ton’s the University of Washing- i understanding of the m eaning, College of Medicine in j s ta rt 62 years ago as the De­ ology, parasitology and immun- Hhe study of the processes at can also size the particles to Seattle. He is interested in the i im pact and future of law en­ p artm en t of Bacteriology and work in the body which pro- get at least a range of their mechanism of heat resistance i forcem ent in a dem ocratic i ology, he said. F a rm Hygiene. ,tect us from infection w ith'sizes.” „ ___ Only five courses w ere listed “ B acteriology involves the in bacterial endospores. Since society. Day began his c a re e r in theJ * ' ^ 3 § I c « by th at departm ent in the 1900- | study of bacteria, which a r e ¡various micro-organisms This instrument is used to work -in th ir area requires a ; police field with the New York! 1901 college catalog, Ja c k J. single-celled plants which sur­ i Several different projects | count and size such things great knowledge of protein | E A S T L A N S I N G ‘ P H O N E E D .2 -1 8 1 4 - Stockton, departm ent ch air­ round us for good an d for evil,” , have been established in these | as bacteria, spores, yeast cells, chemistry, this is his interest m an, said. These w ere general he said, “ T here a re those with­ a r e a s . Stockton explained, ied blood cells and protozoa, at tiie University of Washing­ HOME OF THE BEST IN FOREIGN FILM S bacteriology, agricultural b ac­ out which we couldn’t survive j three. J he said. ton. Hudson Co. EXCLUSIVE LANSING AREA SHOWING teriology, dairy bacteriology and those which a re harm ful “One of the most important! “The spectrophotometer al- Dr. Delbert E. Schoenhard and hygiene, household b ac te r­ to us. iology and hygiene, and hy­ is our study of bovine tuber - lows us to control the- wave is also planning a year’s sab­ “ In 'virology, which deals i culosis. carried on in connec- length of light that is passed batical leave to be spent work- Executive „ FIRST SHOW 7 P, M. — ADULTS 90c j with the viruses, we a re aw are I tion with the department of through a given substance,” iiig in microbial genetics at S T A R T IN G T O N IG H T gienic bacteriology. Today 46 courses are offered | only of those which cause ¡ veterinary pathology,” he said. Stockton said. Johns Hopkins University. Guest Speaker to m ajors in biological science, ‘ disease. V iruses a re studied to | Willis W. Armistead, dean “We can determine quantita­ | Stockton said the department v eterin ary m edicine, m edical determ ine th eir fundam ental *of the College of Veterinary tively the substance present in ¡is continually working to re- George Bell, superintendent technology, agriculture; hotel nature, th eir association with i Medicine, explained the work the material which we are i fine and improve operations of services of the J . L. Hudson DAMNS and re sta u ra n t m anagem ent, different kinds of cells and “ We have ctmdurted .re- [Passing the tight through, Co. of D etroit, will be guest in all its areas of study, sp eak er a t the P ackaging So­ in its realism an d foods and nutrition, as well th eir ability to infect cells and search on affected cattle and! “For example, we-can deter- though it now has one of the a s lo "microbiology and public cause disease* ’ he said.~“ They swine, a s well a s on th e iso­ m ine not only if a given en­ finest facilities in the country. ciety ’s fourth annual aw ards STUNNING health d epartm ent m ajors, he m ay also be c a rrie rs of genetic lated tuberculosis organism it­ zym e is p re sen t in a system banquet a t 6:30 p.m . Saturday in its im p a ct said. inform ation. self,” h e said. but also th e am ount p re sen t,” in the Big 10 Room of Kellogg BREATHTAKING “ P arasitology involves t h e C enter. “ Microbiology is a broad field which shares m any things so-called ‘anim al p a ra site s,’ ra th e r than the plant parasites S The research has resu lted in be said. j discovery of a greatly im prov- This device also h as a re ­ Dance Has Bell will_discuss th e packag­ ing system he developed for in its scode ONE BROTHER with other a reas both biolog­ j ed tissu e stain, m aking it co rd er w ith it which records W ANTED H ER FOR ical and physical,” Stockton said. “ F o r this reason it is es­ whit-h we have ju st discussed,” Stockton said. ea sie r to spot th e organism th e inform ation saving con­ Sunder the m icroscope; a su re r siderable A ip e for the research Twist .Contest Hudson’s. D r. Ja m e s Goff, head of the WHAT SHE WAS — sential to acquire a working These anim al parasite?- in­ m ethod of detecting the tu b e r­ w orker. % School of P ackaging and facul­ -T H E OTHER FOR “ L et’s Twfst A g a in ” will be ty ad v iser for th e Society, will WHAT SHE culosis organism in anim als, Stockton • said he considers the dance sponsored by the p resen t the aw ards a t th e ban­ COUED BE! OPEN 21 1 N WASHINGTON Admission—1.00 I som e of w hich had not pre- personnel the m ost im portant quet. viously been suspected . o f p a rt of any dep artm g en t, and Frosh-Soph Council on F rid ay , TONIGHT Students — .75 i ca rry in g i t : and g re a te r ac- j listed som e of the m ore cur- 8:30 p.m ., in the Union Ball­ Nelson Simkins, P ontiac sen­ AT o w n t o w n ior, vice-president of the 6:45 (with I.D.) - | cu racy in charting the c o u rs e ! re n t activities of som e faculty room , _ Society, will a c t as m a ste r of of the disease in anim als and m em b ers The dance will featu re a cerem onies. ACADEM Y AW ARD MATINEE hum ans, because ' o f experi­ The. im m ediate p ast presi­ tw ist contest judged by Miss Some of the a w a rd s to be SATURDAY m ental injections of th e org an ­ dent and th e cu rre n t secretary - MSU, Sandy M cNeal, and Mr. presented this y e a r a re man-of- WINNER ism into anim als, he said. t r e a s u r e r ; o f th e M ichigan MSU, Bob A ndringa. E n te r­ BROTHERS AT 1:60 the-year chosen from industry, Stockton said one of th e in­ B ranch of th e A m erican S o rt tain m en t by H ap Dunne of the senior of-th e y ear, and ihe~Pi t teresting projects is „an at- j ety for Microbiology a re both “ S tatesm en” , is also scheduled. *BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!’ - Mt Co t * m i r a tem pted biological control of members :o f th e d ep artm en t of i the Jap a n ese beetle, a vora- j m icrobiology and public health, a t the door, a re 50 cents per T ickets, which a re sold only K appa G am m a aw ard given to the junior in the packaging school who h as the outstanding iwiMiAil Directed ByLUCHINOVISCONTI• Produced By GOFFREDOLOMBARDO jcio u s vegetation e a te r which I D r. R alph NT Costilow is the person, and 75 cents p er couple. academ ic record for the year. « K s n o m fiu r 1feeds especially on fruit tree s, im m ediate p a st p resident and r He said th ese beetles could D r. V irginia M allm ann is the ‘•ONEOFTHE YEAR’S BEST* — H.Y. Times j be controlled by infecting them cu rren t se c retary -trea su rer. I a sppre-form ing b a rte r- j }u m cf ^ 1I j >j- j F o re st Huddleson.-em - P®P*f|a e ’ inent and oldest m em b er of the ' (Continued from P ag e 1) Great Issues Friday — MY. Herald Tflbam I known to kill the beetle l a r v a e ., dep artm en t, "has received th ree to the organization of the jThis-cansoU be done until a w ay , ho^“ s iQ the p ast two y e a rs . th a t larg e num bers of the fac­ course, the num ber o T books —AIK Post ~ ^ g- Saturday •Sm km Ssy R e*«* ■i II • O n AAngdrfnm Now In English ! ,IS f° sporulate the o rg a n - j j j e w as aw ard ed th e Kim ble ulty w ill have a chance to p a r­ | ism m a laboratory' so it c a n - A ward in bacteriological m eth- ticipate. I b? d is y m inated on ground! otology in 1960, th e Distin- j w here the beetle larv a e h v e , !guish^ The issues w ere selected by FacuU y A w ard a t th e* U n iv ersity College’s Cur­ riculum C om m ittee from a list students co uld handle in a term , and th e type of exam s m oat useful, G reer said. Work w ith th e com m ittee has been very successful, G reer CRISTI DNU.5.IÔ'ÉAST l ANSINO Sandayl 7:00-10:00 v . . j M ichigan S tate in 1961, a n d an This re searc h has been Jhonorary doctor of science de- of about 25 suggestions subm it­ said. “ Our courses could bene­ PLU S S tarring— ¡.going on for about a y ear, butj I 'A. ^ fr‘o m th c U niversity -of ted by students and faculty^ . a_kmg tu n e to _ g e t, Kentucky th a t sam e y ear, The in terre lated issues chos- fit by m ore consultation with stu d en ts,” he said. Graad Re-Opening ' FREE JOHN GREGSON - NADIA GRAY the final answ er, he said , i _ . , ... _ ' j en for this w inter and spring T here a re 10 req u ired books, \ Stockton described a third D r . D °nald ,w - Twohy, a pro­ a re : “ World P eace and O rd er,” G ifl Pa?»» T o A ll P atron s A ttend in g m ainly in paperback, by such; ..J^Capiain’sIijMe departm ent studv as a “ mod-1 tozoologist p rim arily interested “ Worid Population and R e­ 'e s t project on ¿erm -free n m js ” _ am- f1" Physiological considerations sources,” “ M ass Com munica­ j of h o st-parasite relationships, tions and U nderstanding,” and “ We all bve i n ^ highlv~con- C H O N l I P . .. the Wolf! 4th RECORD WEEK Hit No. 1 shown 2nd Hit! 12:30 - 4:30 - 8:30 Those TH E 2:30 • 6:25 • 19:25 _ "Pillow Talk’’ GREATEST Nominated For playmates HUM AN 2 Academy Awards are at it- DRAM A Best Actress & Best againf THE WORLD Song “ Moon River” Are you HAS EVER kissing KNOWN! STARTS S U N D A Y ! more now. en d onjoying Metro- GoWwyn-Mayer il l e n i pnunrst BOB H0PeplAN31URNeR H e 's t h e w o r l d 's g r e a t e s t ted Richmond nwoovcriou authority on LPve B acneL O R i n P A R a D ïse R p C K Hu d s o n OnJL ¿1** a fa , J k u iw o ^ / D o r îs D a y Ili T O N Y R A N D A LL Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer pw«*s. "JpVJEH B O R ~ LA N A C o m e HOPE-TURNER in.ted Richmond 9*00UCT>0** ~- JANIS PAIGE JIM HUTTON PAULA PRENTISS back; 70MM SOPER TECMMMMA TECi—comao - J A N IS P A IG E DOS PWIER •VWGWWGREY•4GNES HGOR0SAD WUKTME OWESmt HALMMER• MCX«N010 In C m (m en C O L O R 3 Performances Defly J IM HUTTON “BACHELOR IN PARADISE” SECOND AT 8:50 .„EDIE ADAMS-JACK OAKIE -JACK KRUSCHEN at 1:99-4 :9 » * * p je . PAULA P R E N Ü S S Mat. 91.99 • See. A Eve.91.iS m mm •m m ckt•m s v m m - Starts Fri. March 18th! G reat F o r C hfldne 59e A* Times -, Rosalind Alec Russell ; Guinness A S tu d y PLEASE« Sunday Will Be S a p e r^ irg a ii D q r. . . See 2 HRs NEXT! WALT DISNEY'S NOTE • “Breakfast At Tflfany’s” and “ Bachelor ia Paradise” ‘A MAJORITY OF ONE’ B re ak PINOCCHIO"’ Shown 12:35 • 4:2« - 8:95 ^ Shown 2:99 - «¡2« -19:95 ‘29,000 EYES”SHOW\ 3rd AT 10:54 Michigan Stale New», E ait Lansing, Michigan Friday Morning, March 9, 1962 "I HAVE JO IN ED TH E WANT ADS BECAUSE I AM F O R R EN T " ANSWERS WANT-AD! A U T O M O T IV E FOR SALE F O R R EN T NOW BEAD BY OVER 30,000 PEO PLE DAILY, AND IT COSTS SO LITTLE TOO.** PERSONA L R EA L ESTA TE Available Immediately * space in ÔU? Want-Ad columns. Celt 3SS-825S o' 355-8256 anytime between 9 am. #rd 5, p.m. daily. SE R V IC E A U T O M O T IV E MICHIGAN STATE University grad BURR-PATTERSON Fratemiby and 1959 VOLKSWAGEN white wflls, béait- CONTINENTAL IMPORTS ROOMS TYPING BY WOMAN with 10 nation rwgj «variable at THE CARD Soronty iewelrkt and related items. New er new moto» < bargain «t $900. Cali 226 E KALAMAZOO years secretarial experience. TU 2- Fred. 332-1 I K 46 Dial IV 5-1743 SHOP. Includes"- degree, seal, 3 en- PRIVATE rooms Two Hocks from e aneblé et the Card Shop across from I 6738' — .H graved initials. Choree of 10 stones. Umon Bid3. Private Entrance. Grad­ from Home Economics IldS ED 2-6753 -r 1959 VOLKSWAGEN Very clean. 1961'VOLKSWAGEN Panned. $1.445 uate men students only. Call ED 2- tf ANN BROWN typist and multilith- $ 1 0S0. IE interested call NA 7-52.70 Can be made info an excellent Camp­ PORTABLE TYPEWRITER special. 1441. 136 Lmden Street. 48 mg General typing, term papanr the­ i after 5 — 47 er. tf GOOD LUCK on traveling, home Underwood. Olivetti portable type­ ses. dissertations,_dupli6«ting. ED 2- APPROVED room for two 'in new for the Vacation. LIEBERMAN’S af • AUTOMOTIVE DAM O'SHAUGNESSEY writer with automatic tabulator and home. Ceramic shower, parting. ED 2- EASY LANSING and LANSING. 48 8384 tf • EMPLOYMENT 2501 I MICHIGAN I two color ribbon. Brief case included 118 3 46 FOR THE ' VOLKSWAGEN family at this low price. JUST $69.59. Con­ IN A H0RRY7 Wonch Grafie Seev. • F O R SALE DIAL IV 9-2388 Have a nice trip home Spring vaca­ that needs more room try -our station venient term» available. DOUBLE „ROOM FOR MEN Bath, tion. See us bef^e you leave if you has two shifts to je t yeur • FOR RENT wagon. DANIELS JEWELRY special entgnce, ©yìet 4Ö4 Division need anything job done faster.'Phone 484-7786. Of- • PERSONAL 1957 PLYMOUTH 4-door, V 8 pow. " ¿07 S. WASHINGTON Street. Call ED 2-5698. 47 fica hours 8-5. Monday-Fnday. tf er extras................................. . . $475. TODD’S GENTRY SHOP 48 • REAL ESTATE 1959 OPAL. $800. ED 7-0626 ahc- 6- —, — 47 p.m.________ 46 ROOMS FOR MALES Spring Term. TYPING, Prmtmg -typesetting and' • SERVICE 1961 VALIANT cj.deor clean as FUR COAT. White, full length sie Undergraduates. 5 minutes to campus. GOOD a U C K on Finals. Our Ha­ Vaitfax copying at Woneh Grafic Seiv- • TRANSPORTATION r.ew $1675. 12*14 excellent condition. Phone IV 2- Approved and supervised Call ED ?■ waiian Room is now available, for ice, 1720 E. Michigan,. Lansmg. 5-15 tf A U T O R EPA IR 9296.' Price $30. 46 0413. 48 groups and meetings.. The PIZZA PIT. minutes from campus on bus line. Phone D E A D L IN E : 48 FOR SALE. 1954 "Chevrolet 4 door. W E REBUILD^jiod—ceeair^automatic 484-7786. if I p.m. cUss day before TV 21 INCH RCA Console Excel­ FOR MEN. Doubles, $6.50 and s of WHY PAY MORE? Pants, skirts, dollars belc w Sôfc Joumçy Korne and Good Luck MEN, SINGLE and double room, of coffee with each home made dcngt. Hav cost. 900 miles WALKING DISTANCE MSU. All sweaters cleaned ond pressed, SOc. ! or Fmals. RIETZ I SON 80S E. Mich­ private entrance, parking and close 43 KAMIN S AUTO PARTS actual. igan. ’ *~ 48 Down Stairs —INKPOT to campus. ED 2 -3 15 1. tf brick” ranch 2 bedroom, den separate dming room, large kitchen, rec room. Suits, plain dresses, and coats, $ 1. Wendrow's Eeonowash 'and Dry Clean­ GOOD LUCK on Finals. . Many .HLVRC LET 1959 B sc«yn 1 4 door Gas heat. Aluminum storm windows, ers, 3006 Vm-e St. *t block west of MALE STUDENTS. Raem and board, thanks foe your fine patronage through.- 6 Cvb^d-s-f. aytcmat"’. tT®r>«,rr SSiOn, rJT EM PLO YM EN T $14,50 per week. Call ED 2-2447. 47 out Winter term. WRIGLEY'S. 48 screens. Fenced. Professional land- Sears' Frondcr- Store. tf ä'-o green. One o^n r A xcal Í ------------- G a - d R--er scaping. Take over existing financing HÎLLBROOK 66 SERVICE buy. PART TIME POSITION. ReKebl# ENORMOUS, Well' Furnished room. GOOD LUCK on Finals and step in with only $2500 down. Property at EXPERT THESES and General Typing - FRI 12-5 PM. C.<5rfipany has opening f©r amb.r eu3 Infinite silence. No children. Private fsr a snack on one of those needed 234 Kmberry Drive. By owner, ED 7- Eiectr-c typewriter. Seventeen years- f AI :ON 1961 4 door : ■'.da'': de- y©’jng rn »n w»th car Up to $60 a tiled shower, telephone room, perking. study breaks. C A SA NOVA NO. 2. 1732. *? experience On« block from Brody.*’ '•l sRTIt white '’»teil*. ight blue. week d*p Cnq 1ng ©n ©mount o* time Beautifully secluded residential atmos­ ED 2-5545. tf ,' ■¿lL'. economy spec.:©! — $1595. you can SP©fC. Call ED 7 2094 for FROJECTOR DUKANE automatic phere. 2 male graduate students. Have a wonderful vacation and we . EAST LANSING by e«»e>. 3 bed- tf inI«iíviÇxvt 47 Km .Tide with record attachment. Call 618 Kensington Rd.. ED 2-2789. $9. tf hope- to see you when you return. TERM PAPERS DONE quickly and room ranch with 2 car attached gar­ after 6 p.m. ED 7 0391. 46 KOSITCHEK’S VARSITY SHOP. 48- accurately at reasonable rates by ex­ age. dmette. finished re-creation room, 1 REGISTERED NURSES f©' «ftempcn APPROVED single and double for large landscaped corner lot. Near perienced thesis typist. Call ED 2-6048 Mr. MG-TD, 195.3 . SILVER Conve-tible; I Pair Kastle Slalom skis, 205 cm, men. 3 mm. from Union. Parking. j e pd n ght duty.~Go©d salary a^d per* public and parochial schools. Built 47 46 B'ue lop and'~Tr':tenöP: potthol« win. do**- immaculate condition* garage 1son c ci po icy. Ca 1 ED ? OSOI 48 Ma’ker Thong binding. Call Frank at Phone, Private heme, ED 2*1317. 47 STATE NEWS 1958 under $72.0Q0 liber#! terms avail­ 355-6897. 47 SPRING TUNE-UP. Your sewmfm*. Cts MgÌ.I R AMER1C AH maintained: ©n«*©fa*i ¡nd sporti de- 1 SCEEPING-ROOM. 2C8 Allen. Share WANT . ADS able. 1028 Delrtdge Road; Call ED 2- F O R S A L E chine cleaned. eJed. and adjusted •’M"'3n d *h 4T re -r-i-r *'3 erd and - renovated car; own et sell­ TRACERS kitchen and bath with male student. 1022.' 48 WELCOMES for c-nly $3.95 Mid State Distributing -Fry* +:■<■ ..,* , 3 Tno y fr,• Pl>©n# ing $2.000 firm pnr (» WQodward •• I«56 STREAMLITE, 8 x41. Spacious Private entrance. IV 4-5898. 46 IV 7-0585. • — ' tf ; Cj i '4 J4 “;l 45 7 !00r Detroit. ' 47 oameted living room with full.- bath, PEANUTS HOUGHTON LAKE. 7 bedroom ANNUAL SELL-DOWN SINGLE ROOM for men. Approved itcme, 6 fcioclf-s from pufc- c bctcK. SHADY TRAIL Ridmg Stable-opanmj CJean Sharp, and Reasonable. 355. PERSONALS 196 1 PONTIAC Tomp.* it Sfat'O'7 75% OFF «817. 47 ED 2-4562. 544 University -Dnve, $8 Wtntenzecl. Pf»ce $9500. Je.rms. For April I at 1950 Lake Lansing Rd» 1. *M o u lu )‘3S -jmmstV «Jtí W *gop Parking. ay 'J -'V shift Cflf of detrls c«H TU 2-4442. 4# Horses bearded. Call ST 1-7032, Mar­ r - • ■ extM'Ì£S * 4jr V ••C'cd‘»r©n datine bon tow mileage! C a ;i ENTIRE STOCK TRAVEL TRAILERS Pre season dis- t.lOl 1 V» . f , t , V -*9q.’ [ Ü 7-204 7 sha1!. 47 • IV 9.Q445 46 ’ punt on one ef Amenta's finest lines, One-half ef a double room in nice 48 ENDS MARCH 10 residential district for mala student. l» f A M I S EAST LANSING, leaving city, F M A. in week only 234 N. Hagedorn. 46 wj-----------------, s a y : D O ‘¿a y TYPIST, Professional experience in WE HAVE- many clean'“ used -‘ O's j Call ED 2-0467. 48 $1900 do**«. I b*o.if fforn Bailey 9feG CXFVRcTrj Bv; a V 343 fire $50 up. The pnce range to m-*et ll ' /ia«3U) THAT THIS School, -I- bf“d'©'***"*. tireoiace,—T l i thesis. Manuscripts, publications. Col* GALAXIE ’500’ Srrvth Corona fypa- BUDGET. Tom GaliagKer Ay to MEN. Cooking, approved, super, \ I S "CHllDßEN'5 batHs. aluminum «tor sash, modern lege graduate. Elect.nc elite, ED 7-- cflF6u7eto»s. WM H. THOMRSON ■ter. Retails for $149.95. Will sac- vised. Cleta to Pott Office. Cell ED 7. kitchen, dishwasher. ga> heat, newly 5546 ■ _ 47 )A\ J--43©£ 47 Sa . : 1919 è. Michigan IV 2*8.776 tf : JEWELER f te for $98.75. Cal! IV 4-0944. 47 9S66. 48 decorated. ED 2 4775. 47 TERM. PAPERS typed. Reasonab^« FRANDOP SHOPPING CENTER rates. TU 2*3069. ' 48 F O R RENT -T W O DOUBLE ROOMS in private HAV£ BUYiRS for 3 or 4 bcdf©Am TESTA 3 ©biaetive Turc'«•$<*pp«t fd««r home. Perking prívete beth, quiet for houses n East a>«a. C«H Ben TV RENTALS for y©ur'b©me, opart* study. ED 2-3602 or IV 4-8442 . 48 Van Afstyn«, FD ^>1820 Of Walter Ne‘- f9p_j^oi-gv 2 1 1 -and 212 student* COLUMBIA RECORDS I Comp a*# with shdes and cas«. CaH ED 7-2018 »ft#7 47 m«nt e'f derm-te^y from $4 50 to $6 50 pp» month. Phone ED 2-897# on 489* 168* after 6 p m . . 48 PERSO NAC fer C o , ED 2 6595. 4.6 N Et D CASH for Sprang Vaoattpn? PARKING- 4 blocks from Union. _LAST DAY to sign up for toror'ty tiW V T M IS AWKTH?UWV NOT EDWARD G HACKER- SeH yo«-' odds and end:. t-v©ugh th© $JG for sprmg te'-nx. ED 2*3634. 47 whatever in the Stale N $ Want-Ads. You'll rush for tpnng term. 12-4 p.m., 338 LAfT M0NIH?(JHVN0TNEXT COMPANY REALTORS SALE *1%I wortà vauhrn n A* Student Sendees. Fee $10 0 . 46 m o n th ? io h v th is m o n t h ? rassterf 355-8255. HOUSES The best of Juck on your Finals and t a : t La” ’' TJ3 • Sa b t©rr 11 ©9 A • * ng UNFURNISHED. 7 rooms, | 'i bath, the fvi,' ; ' c r s you ;i— this att'ac* MEAT FOR SALE. * month 5 !©cke -lose to campusi $130. Available if yog need cash for your vacation sell hvc a-d '©©'■;*y 2 bnd'oom home with ■ent f*ec with $70 rr ■at o*dc% Fc March 15. ED 2-1801. 46 your books at the SPARTAN BOOK ? ca- qa-'a-g« only I4 5CÖ. beta 's call OX 4.,369!. 48 STORE. 48 4 ROOM HOUSE 1128 Maryland. COMPLETE CATALOG OF CLASSICS Trophies and Awa-d medals for #11 ? bedrooms, near campus private drive, PROFESSORS SAVE $15.00 per $100 occas-ons, sport: . scholarships, and gas heat. $70 month. Call IV 2-3069. on Home owners insurance. Phone ED 2- j St. Î Mi bjeckr. * b'.ck and MONAURAL AND STEREO mcmbershrfv Engraving is_eur specialty. 47 «671. * 4# fraine- 4 h^nn«, ? bathe: f;?<•- r ‘apn abundance of cupb©afds m the PARKER JEWELRY s ROOM FURNISHED house. 3 The 'Gang at the CORAL GABLES It large l tçhi*A, full 2 coinpartment base* III S WASHINGTON ■ IV ”4.2322 fourths mile from campus. Graduate FORNO ROOM wishes you the best H00) CAN Vex; NAPR0U) D0u)N students. Parking. Deposit and lease of luck on youf final exams, 48 ment, ga» heat, attached oa'tge. 48 A ß T TO O N ; PAßTlOJLAÄ 7 lM £ required. IV 9-2389. 47 Good Luck ojl eaimi'nnd thanks for OF TM£ V £ A ß ? ART MUFT RE 30% OFF LIST ELECTRIC Portable -pian s. Like new, o- g nal price $437, yours only $350 Phone 355-5678. ENCYCLOPEDIA Bnttan •■th World A.,. 48 1961 E. client APARTMENTS _y©ur patronage dufing Winter term. LARRY CUSHION TROPHY CENTER. EAST LANSING - Beautiful Hill- V* block from Sears. crest Vllage I-bedroom apartments, unfurnished except for stove^ refrrger* The best of Lupk “on your Final 48 UNCONFINED! ART MOST HAVE FREEDOM! CLOSE TO CAMPUS S u*‘t b^:* I and 2 bedroom apartment*. Gat heat, oarkmg for 10 cars. a tor. Call ED'2-18 15. 46 exams. Your friends at THE CARD $2 ?E. Call IV 9-0039 after _ 46 APARTMENTS ROOMS With or SHOP. _ - 48 AppO'-Rt^eet*. by ca!i wthout cooking Parking. Close to We'demair IV 5-2261 eves ED 7.947c T R A N S P O R T A T IO N campus “ED 7-0830 after 5 30. 549 47 ACCESSORIZE YOUR spring cOS: Grove 47 STILL LOOKING fox-a Tide hem* mes new with iewely .selected from ARTISTS LIKE: >'>*~e*«|u»$ita s^lectic . For the fiirat UNSUPERVISED 2 bedroom furnished Don't Panic! V 0U C A N T 5 A V f»i Sp'.ng Vecatien ? It's -e* too l*tf! Placa y o j i Want-Ad now. Call 355-8255 n ’* atch and jewefry epairmg, stop at •‘ TÖDAV (OiUL ' SALE BY OWNER -^ea apartment for four students. $140 plus PßOWCE A üJOßK -4-ity; $79$ d©«n 5*4 % m©r*gag# 3 *© r -quick resulte. utilities. Okemes Phone ED 7-1561. 47 BEECHAM MEADES JEWELRY 2002 E- Michigan Ava. —Study Guides For OF ARTí'VOü bed'©©m fefick ranch, basemert a as NEW YORY Jle's?'/, for sprmg inter- heat. Large fenced yard, near school?. cess?©n Cha,4ered Greyhound leaving ROOMS CAN'T $AV. BERNSTEIN 47 lTbIRAL. Iroad-Mmded. gentleman ALL THREE TERMS FE 9-2472.. 47 Monday Ma-ch 19. Inquire now! Art Lipton 355-9372 48 BIGGS tap e RECORDER. W,iCo. G a y Re- share beautiful apartment. Modern I cord'o completely reconditioned. Call buck building near earnpus, $37,50. OF BASICS CHEAPER THAN PENT. Oc*e to 4 IV 9-5264. - 46 332-0716 preferably 5-7 p.m. MSU. 3 bedroom«, study. FHA a«a-• PI-DEP WANTED Lea ■ N I. Now Availab’e BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET 47 able. Call ED 27946. 48 Pnnnsyiv*n Mar. 19. Returning Downttaus Lansmg. Ma-ch 23 35S-5«H, 46 CASALS tSÉL KIMBERLY DOWNS - Owner i* be ma transferred t© _.De**o t and mu't WANTED RIDE TO THE western side ENTREMONT PRE - S P R I N G INK POT sell his 3 bedroom ir?-level at 1251 of t&T U P Monday 19. 355-l«8S q- WANTED SOMEONE to clean Linus' Yimbe'ly Dr Center ha^ e^f f§r%e. 355-6254 46 FARRELL b Ianbet E«reftenced readers ©nl */. s*ep saving built-in kite hen panelled FRANCESCATTl A U T O 307 Grand River sympathize w*th msecu^ty ' cf family »©©m wth eutside entrance, RIDERS WANTED N.Y.C leaving faculty, and inefficiency ©f water d s- double vamty ceramtc ~tti# bath up. Sat. p.m 17 or Sun. a.m. Return Tues­ p©»#l in meltmg sea»©n. 46 ! and bath d©wn. 2 ear garage with day. March 77 (Tentatively) Call Ken, GOULD MON. . FRI,. 12 - 5 P.M. DONNA GREEN, Mary J . Campau. I entrance fr©m side street. Excellent ED 7-I24J 48 Judy Sander*: Eagerly awaiting you? I centra1 red Ipcat on in law ta« area GRECO tr»p! The~ Oil Men -©f Texas. RIDERS TO BOSTON AREA. Leaving “ 46 between East Lansirg and Lansing, Monday, March' 19. Call Murpb, ED 2- | % block from new 10 acre park n©w MORMON TABERNACLE CHOIR Thank you for your very fin* patron­ W HO CALLED B.C. Wednesday ; be«ng deveioped Kindergarten. 1st 4928. 41 OISTRAKH G et Y our C ar R eady age during Winter term, and Good Lu'k on your finals. RAY LIFFLER night? Interested. 46 and 2 nd gr-ade © / one I W.ithin w a i i ■d'^tance o^ epccl'ent block a«ay. WANTED — Ride to Spr ngfield, 9 pm. March 19 ' Cah SO THIS 1$ 3©-d V d Men U. I fa ^ ’Cw s'h © ©1 Sever»! oth#p fns ORMANDY CUSTOM SHOP. 48 Th# land . ©f ?n©w aH ** Lh-m#t n $k- ^,«*^!|»f.$ sut'd'“'5'On Dick «♦ 355 5396 after 2 p.' 41 RICHTER F o r F t. L a u d e r d a le Wh«r# the «t*jd©"t* -.«ay We il break ojir leg« *—» . ' are a 4**ab'# g#-« M Brown 5 4207 fcaw.arq G Harker Cr WANTED 3 uderx for Ft Lauder* da'* I*-«- ng Monday, Ma-ch 19 And the 0/©'jnd ere*M epifi 48 Call IV S-7022 SCHIPPERir • COMPLETE LIN E OF AUTOMOBILE PARTS R*ai*or. IV 5 72*' 4» SERKIN • AUTOMOTIVE M ACHINE SHOP REM EM BER! 'Thais nut# FOR MISINFORMATION ©n Steph. 4© S E R V IC E W ANTED • COMPLETE AUTO SPR IN (S^H O P en Foster's pad and Beethoven's Birth­ STERN - • AUTOMOTIVE M A IN LIN E SHOP A H O L D C A R D AT day party, call -Tom at ED 2*101 1. '4 6 T.V. Sen©« ©* all makes. II yean Do you Have e white «lephent is FuO Time expeneeee. R.C-A. Victö* your attic. Sell it through -the cUist- STRAVINSKY • M U FFLERS A ND TA IL PIPE S WANTED. SMALL BOY carrying Authprxzed Servie«. Mobda T»V. Servi««. fedi^ ---- R E G IS T R A T IO N M A Y blanket to join - social club. Contact IV 9-5307. 48 WALTER ALL AT j |Q £ DISCOUNT Eliot Neat,’ Cicero, III. 46 NEED ROOMMATE. U©*upervited M E A N A DELAY. ~ TV AND RADIO rep©if. Guefa©teed housing with cooking end TV. Would Thank you to all the friendly, strong w©rk ©fi «I! makes #od m©d«k. Cen- prefer gfadu«te student. Call ED 2* -F R O M P R IC E U ST people who pushed, -pulled and drag­ t*al St©'«s. 314 E Michigan Avenue. 2625, 46 ged me out of snowbanks and ice W H EN A C C O M P A N IE D BY T H IS AD IV 7*$988/ . 48 EXCLUSIVELY AT THE STU D EN TS traps. Tiny,, the 1957 Metropolitan WANTED? Mate f©' Bo©by. F©©? î EXCELLENT TV WANTED TO RENT."3 or 4 bedroom e--d rod n ! ’- . .î- b. g ad .at* sfud*nt and la-n ly. -wu* r in References p*o*ided. little k(Hy é o S n T~itnow what S.F and \ Repa r. Work g-jerontccd. H s R#.o-d, AUTO K R AM ER M U S T P A Y TH EIR «mi-TV IV 5-3129» 48 ' ' 4? D IS C S H O P '©©mmater d*d to it EMERGÍ Nf Need tutbr for Ecan PARTS W A N T A D BILLS BY Cathy thfnk ydg f©* y©Uf mfiff« Tv SERVICE Special-roí* f«r c-i erti.g call early Thursday morning i*g« hous'«g S.c" --* r-.lls, $4 Absoí'íte- Ì1 9 f i-o*\ a £0 2-0416. '.¡tu(ions Pet* 4$ It happant to the best of. us. Bob honesty Acme TV 1610 Herbert IV 9. 800 £. KALAMAZOO PH. IV 4.1335 FRIDAY $009. «7 ORR EVEWII8S S ta » 1*1» M ARCH % ¡962 W ANT ID; M tonn humamti« f . nal, «.ch.ng« for aithar 2nd lama eoe. TtRING. Theses, manuscripts, and THE MORE YOU TELL — t m E M i i r y F » YOU «Fil l n, 9—d Mx» hix»x*‘4iw Scori nnr*r« -♦* Coll ED ?.0*90 ■49 Michigan State News, East Tim ing, Michigan Friday Morning, March 9 , 1962 in a t io n s ? Latest STUDY! WhatV that? As exam time draws near —our lounge lizards start preparing to ace their finals by sleeping, reading and, well It’s The Last Weekend Before Finals — by sleeping! State News Photo by Mark So Enjoy Yourself. Don’t Get Caught Krastof. W ithout Clean Clothes Take A dvantage Of Our Special CMonmsnm lets ; W E E K E N D S E R V IC E Start twisting in this hilarious U .S. OLYMPIC BRING IN T WISTINQ TEAM fun shirt. This unique shirt » stylad to fit at! Laundry ’Til 1 p.m. Friday shapes and {ign­ ores. Mad# of Dry Cleaning ’Til 10 a.m. Saturday 100% soft esnb* ed washable cot­ ton. B righ t red Get Back Early SATURDAY AFTERNOON with stand_put white lettering. J us t graat fa r BEACH PA R ­ T IE S ... HOUSE PARTIES . . . PAJAMA PAR­ Claaner and TIES . . t and forme Is! Slip# over bathing suits Shirt Laundry end enter gar­ ments. F t Laud­ erdale bound? Break *em up with this wttd EA ST GRAND RIV ER ACROSS FROM outfit Escsllent 211 EAST GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING gift far a twist- STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING _ fsM P A ID W e n e e d u se d b o o k s fo r a ll c o u rse s fo r n e x t te rm . F r o m A c c o u n t in g th r u Z o o lo g y . GET CASH For Your TEXTBOOKS N ow ’ W hile Prices Are Up. / Just-arrived for next term . . . . k P assage To I n d i a — -red f o r A T L (A C R O SS FRO M THE U N IO N B U IL D IN G )