Global Glimpses Established 1909 Vol. 53 No. 163 8 Pages 10 Cents I ■ ■ ■ ■ By the Associated Press British Soldier Shot by Red Guard was BERLIN — The soldjer driver of a British army «taff car shot and wounded by an East German border guard at midnight Saturday night, an incident without precedent in troubled Berlin. Students Will Vote At Registration A British army spokesman charged the East German fired without warning, a protest was made to the Russians and "the Soviets expressed regret for the incident." Threat To Sign Peace Pact Renewed On Including Graduates In AUSG MOSCOW — Izvestia Sunday renewed the Soviet threat to sign a peace treaty with East Germany, asserting delay in reaching a German settlement increased the peril of rocket-' nuclear war. Echoing the thesis presented by, Pravda on Friday. Izvestia i Brothers 4 2 Other declared a peaceful settlement with Germany is truly a de- j CL/xlir mand of our time" and the Western powers cannot hope to delay the isspe endlessly. ijllUW Changes Laotian King Lashes U.S. Aid Delay VIENTIANE. I^os — King Savang Vathana Sunday pub- • Okayed Sought Iicly deplored U.Srsuspension of financial aid to Prince Bou 1 The Brothers Four, the sing- Oum's royal Laotian government. He blamed outsiders for ing quartet of University of Laos' troubles. Washington alumni and record- Students will vote during Speaking from his throne at the closing session of the ers "Greenfields," are spring term registration on national assembly, the King said Vientiane's right-wing gov-' scheduled to appear on campus three propoaale to change the !| May 9, under the sponsorship ernment had done nothing to warrant such sanctions. ot the Frosh-Soph Council, All-University Student Govern¬ ment constitution. Contract signatures alone re¬ 52 Indonesian Captives Freed i main before the program may One deals with extending AUSG rights and privileges to JAKARTA, Indonesia — A group of Indonesians captured i J* considered official, said graduate students and the other off the coast of West New Guinea Jan. 15 when their motor j "ancy Lewis, sophomore class two concern changes in the Stu¬ torpedo boat v.aS sunk by Dutch gunboats returned to Jakarta secretary and chairman of the dent Judiciary rule#. Sunday after being released by Dutch authorities. event. Undergraduates carrying 12 At the Unit jd Nations, acting Secretary-General U Thant' The Plan V the gfoup ormore credits and graduate said there were 52 in'the-group^ and that they had been returned (I161*® was originally conceived students registered for six or under the auspices of the U.N. and the International Red Cross. j.ast spring, but was ^turned more will be eligible to vote on ; down in November by the Lec- the proposals. i ture-Concert Series committee. Will Jackie Ride an Elephant? Ob Feb. 19. the committee The proposal to Include gra* uate students in AUSO will need NEW DELHI - All was in readiness for the start Monday * WHOOPS AND CRASH - A misplaced foot caused this car passenger in the car, driven by Lanney Wixson. Metamore majority vote from both of Jacqueline Kennedy's two week tour of India and Pakistan.! "JJJ - to go out of control at Bogue Street and Dormitory Road junior, accidentally pushed the accelerator to the floor as groups in order to pass. but ( > important question remained unanswered — will she Dr. Wilson B. Paul, director Sunday afternoon, striking a sign, another vehicle, and a she attempted to brace for a torn. State News Photo by Speaker of Congress Dale ride s i elephant? tree before coming to rest on the lawn of Snyder Hail. A Dave Jaehnig. The President s wife, a renowned horsewoman, will have | of the Series, said that the Warner Sunday urged that the mjttee has in the past turned proposal be accepted. * a pachyderm and travel j down all such proposals by spe "The whole student body U. S. and Britain Agree ; cial groups. should be unified goveramen- However. Paul also said !he taily under one organization," Twist Gets Fame in Russia decision of the committee was he said. "When this situation ts reached, all bills and resolu¬ MOSCOW The twist lias infiltrated the Iron Curtain, ac- — j The council then took their tions passed by Student Con¬ cording to the latest issue of the Soviet humor magazine, Krok- ! proposal, with the full finan- On Test Ban gress will be a true reflection odil- _ cial and moral backing of the of all student opinion." The appearance of the uninhibited Western dance fad in student government, to Presi- Warner said the grad stu¬ the Soviet Union is regarded as a serious enough problem to dent John, A. Hannahs and dent population is rapidly in¬ rate a cover cartoon. The cartoon depicts a fashionably dressed Secretary Jack Breslin. Offi¬ creasing, and that the group young couple watching a dance on television. The wife com¬ cial consent to the program GENEVA Oft-The^ United chat together in the context of the American delegation Berlin threatened now to col¬ will someday be forming a plains : came Wednesday. States and Britain Sunday re¬ the new attempt being launch¬ headquarters brought them¬ lapse the disarmament negotia¬ governing body of their own if Miss Lewis telephoned the portedly agreed on a joint ap¬ ed to deal with the whole com¬ selves up to date on the situa¬ "Another waltz", what a bore. Yesterday they showed ft tions. they donV join AUSG. manager for the Brothers proach-to the nuclear test ban plex of arms problems. tion in Berlin and exchanged Rusk and Lord Home at¬ "If the student population is parody of the twist — now there's a real dance." Four, and informal arrange¬ problem and hoped to discover Earlier, Rusk engaged in interpretations of the mean¬ tempted to relate the Berlin de- split up," he said, "the func¬ ments were made. Paul has the Soviet attitude from foreign ing of the Communist actions. elopments to the prospects in tion of student government — separate conversations with arranged for contracts to be minister Andrei Gromyko. Lord Home and West German Both men were reported to' Geneva to corrimunltate the desires of "Beware During Finals; mailed here, and said these would be signed and negotia¬ Informants said it-remains to Foreign Minister Gerhard be determined whether or not Schroeder. The Berlin problem believe that events in Berlin ^ Amencan.British ^ade- the student body to the admin¬ could have a serious impact on work on ^ nuclear test pro- istration—will be greatly weax- tions completed early next the Soviet Union will agree to was discussed in detail on both recourse of the Geneva talks j was *nr of economics. and Dr. Adrian Jaffe. associate of Turbam Feyzioglu, former Dean of" Ankara's Political fit from the cross-breeding. in a box at the door, for which a rent higher than that estab¬ professor of English. The article is reprinted from the New Science Faculty: "We soon realized that these were not the lished by the Ambassador was paid. He was assigned Car If the professor abroad tries to pursue a line of inquiry RepnMir. first-ratet scholars New York University had promised us. Number One from the fleet of 15 government vehicles, a which would raise his stature as a teacher at home, he finds With possibly one exception, they were mediocrities. They private chauffeur, extra air conditioners aod refrigerators By MILTON TAYLOR and ADRIAN JAFFE himself up against agreements which forbid him to publish or were not the kind of specialists we needed most. Where back home he might have some friends in for a modest . . They to use material to which his host country might take exception. The many pressures which are encountered when American seemed more concerned with getting diplomatic license plates The mere act of participating in many of the university pro¬ party, in Saigoix he lavishly entertained not onh members of, universities set up overseas programs have changed the way for their cars, buying Scotch at bargain-counter commissary the diplomatic corps but also a continuous stream of visiting universities recruit their oversea* staffs. Originally, most prices, and grams involves a surrender of academic freedom which the joining the social whirl of the cocktail circuit than firemen. If the party was unusually large, the police, cordoned tried to send their own people, ensuring a highly-trained with same professor would resent furiously it if happened in Cam¬ helping Turkey. They were status-starved and power-hun¬ off his street. The life of the other members of tbe mission group and saving the government from depleting its Washington gry. They treated us not like colleagues and equals, but like bridge or Ann Arbor or Berkeley. reflected the same spirit, but with somewhat le«s grandeur. staff* But university departments do not have enough special¬ I-eaving aside the host of non-academic personnel from benighted SOuls to be saved from intellectual backwardness." ists in filing, in-service training, personnel management, or whom no intellectual contribution is to be esfpected despite ADAMS AND GARRATY found the same type of university the i-are and handling of small arms: nor do the larger cam- THUS, A NEW genus, the professor-diplomat, has come their academic affiliation, the professor on foreign assignment representatives in Turkey. They' relate the storv of one profes¬ --puse* have adequate numbers of typists, motor pool organizers into being. Like all hybrids, he shares some of the character¬ rarely engages in teaching or research. He may have a little sor who asked for American flags for tbe front fenders of and maintenance men. istics of each parent. He usually has a doctorate, and a certain project tucked way which he can unveil from time to time, his car to make sure that his "diplomatic ' status was recog¬ amount of academic discipline: he may have achieved some for display purposes, but for the most part he is essentially an nized. They cite the instance of a New York University profes¬ As a result, the universities recruit from off the campus en a national scale, competing one with the other, and each distinction at home in research; he has, or had at one time, administrator who arranges contracts ."resolves personnel prob¬ sor who felt "betrayed" -by a change in Turkish government with the government. Hence many members of a university's loyalty to the free pursuit of' knowledge. But he also has a lems. attends meetings, entertains dignitaries and negotiates regulations because his predecessors were allowed. to sell their sense of identification with the purely pragmatic and political with Washington and its different agencies. His responsibilities cars on the "free" market, while he was forced to sell his to «ver>*as group will have had no previous association with the home campus: and since their qualifications are usually objectives of his own country and of those of his host country differ little from those of a political officer of the Embassy or the Turkish government at Blue Book value pt-s cost of trans¬ (so long as they are acceptable at hornet, a willingness to be of a division head of the ICA. When he returns to the campus, inadequate or inappropriate for employment in an institution portation. of h:gher learning, it is unlikely that many of them will ever of practical service in any circumstance, and a curious antip¬ the vaunted "feedback^ to his students is almost nil. (He may, have any further association. An extreme example was the athy to subjecting his daily work to the tests of principle. Not however, find that his rank has been enhanced. For many The professor-diplomat is hardlv back from one tour of Harvard project in Turkey, which relied almost entirely on infrequently, he has, in addition, a great delight in various mediocrities a couple of years abroad are the easiest road to duty than he is planning his next. Ctoe profe*^or of political ••mercenaries." One wonders what impression some Turks civil service rites. promotion — a pattern which is naturally injurious to academic science has spent eight of the past 10 vears in the Far East, now have of Harvard — or for that matter of the Administra¬ standards.) -• another has already made 22 trips to Asia and ;s no* on" his tion « Harvard Brain Trust. Free Inquiry vs Diplomatic Tact twenty-third. This is not to say that J K Gaibraith should HE MAY LIVE much fike an Embassy officer. He is vested EVEN IN THOSE few areas where U.S. academic partici¬ ' T NFORTl NATELY, this hybrid professor-diplomat rarely with semi-diplomatic status, is a familiSr figure in the PX, refuse a diplomatic post in order to continue his economic re¬ pation is really academic and is associated with some foreign fulfills either of his functions associates with high officials of the host government. The for¬ search. If professors,wish to become diplomats for a time and satisfactorily. The qualities university, its purpose is frequently limited to dinpensing Ameri¬ of a good foreign service officer — loyalty to directives from mer chief of the Michigan State University Group in South stop being_professors. this mayTte'good for them as,individuals can aid: the symbol is the dollar rather than the book. above, industrious and tactful obedience to the requirements Vietnam, in civil life a professor of political science, was a and perhaps also for the diplomatic corps B^t a man cannot SiK-h work naturally attracts dependable and unimaginative of the establishment — are not the qualities of a good teacher. close competitor in prestige, duties and influence with the be both scholar and diplomat simultaneously nor can an in¬ administrative personnel, interested primarily in the perpetua¬ And the qualities of a professor - independence, detachment, U.S. Ambassador himself and on one occasion, when he arrived stitution be at the same time a university and a branch of tbe tion of their contracts, and second-rate professors singled out intellectual integrity, freedom of thought are not of very at the Saigon airport, was offefed a motorcycle escort. He American Government. The inept, misdirected and disappoint¬ for dumping by the university. In thier recent book "Is the much practical value to a foreign service officer. Consequently, set the tone for the entire establishment. ing record of our university programs overseas bears tins out. Letters to the Editor When the Administration S* jdent And AUSG Congress* actionjlast week to Cooperate ,r j , »— ,, spelled out the problem m graphic terms: . , . , On MS Irs International Program, AUSG, Etc. To the Editor: 'nothing this country Is doing 1 Congressmen feel that they | To this position tnere three branch** Tbe legislative article which is appear- i abroad that will have a more have heard enough to render a ! seems to me, three counter¬ Congress which acts as a f-.uance ionger library hours is an unus- He would keep the library open if the ; jnjj m the student newspaper fundamental effect for better-; decision, arguments. each on a rather sounding board- tbe executive, uai procedure both for ALTSG and stu¬ students wished it but he did not have I reprinted from the New Re-j nient than our educational ef-! Add to this problem the vol- ! different ideological levc'. which acts as tbe program¬ dent governments in general. the money. • - i public will justifiably be taken forts. When history records i time of work that Congress ! The first is Christian. The ming bodv and fhe judicial, dilemma !I as ^ an affront to a large pro- "lis era. one of its more signifi- j does — about 120 pieces of leg- I core of the Gospel teachings which ( ongress 'responded judges constitutional Congress used some of its excess money r... „„J-J 4- this JiUmm, to 4V,. #f liniW;.itv professors ! cant developments will be the filiation per year, and the job apjiears to be, "Love your en¬ questions and student appeals. for a worthy cause instead-of-hanging and the students now benefit. j b of program¬ it is equally preposterous to morals' of Michigan Children, cial discrimination clauses ming for the students of this The Humanities suggest that the President. There is no doubt that there ev- from Fraternity constitutions: But to do this he will hav e Un department is con¬ 'ctions in 242 to attend a r and other administra ists some material being pub- no Frosh-Soph presentation of to eoncede what most Ameri¬ ducting an experiment to determine We will menfkm onlv a few - pi'ogri Thursday night to get ,vVulin, of this University lished today that could prove the Brothers Four: no serious cans are loath-to concede — to whether or not to incorporate music into iction toward including music of the have Jed it iinto deep involve detrimental to an impression- of the programs aiready ac¬ investigation by the administra. wit, that Uhrist was if am the cour«e. In fart, the experiment be¬ Idle ages and Baroque period into international field mind. tion into changing the housing thing, more of a Communist complished -or planned for Humanities" " to compete for public favor. However, when works by regulations: no Provost Lee- than a Capitalist. spurig term 1 C~Shah. chair-' gan last spring when one class in Hu¬ -ran of the 1-e-national Coop¬ manities 243 served as a special pilot xxT. Ve v,- pe ji ... . the project does not die. Mil- . .. ,r ' For more than a centurv Aldous Huxley and.J. D. Sal-1 ture series: no Student Dis- If this astonishes you at ^iu.h]0an state Universitv has '"g^r are included among this count Service Board attempting first, keep in mind that He was eration Committee has plan¬ section.' A'ong with the regular assign¬ ic is an important part of the arts. It b^n opeiating on the theorv list 1 feel that the limits of to save money for every rtu- a bearded vagrant who preach¬ ned tours for foreign and Amer- ments. ihe*e students had the opportu¬ hotild become an integral part of Hu- that •' an students of th** Kalamazoo knowledge should be put common sense and intelligence dent: no -Student Board of ed revolutionary doctrines to nity to ' -*en to music of the period be¬ nani'ties. ho work in the service of hu- >re being aborted, minimized Course and Faculty Evaluation sickly . and Paper poverty-stricken and the Wohenne G-eenf*eld V-'laga ing studied. man beings. Our international *nd distorted. wJiich will attempt to workers, peasants and prosti¬ Steering 1 am quite aware of the ex student opinions into the meth tutes; and that the only peopK 'Gear Co. and hai organised The -?r»gTim was an overwhelming programs are properly vie as an extension abroad of istani e of certain people whose ods of teac hing, the curriculum against whom He ever resort coffee hours and gatherings Not o-'y was the music itself enjov- l liink for Yourself historic public service edi values will not permit the ac- and other academic areas: no ed to violence were not-rebels (or '<>te 7.1 a-d Ame »tu- tional practices. This Uni ceptance of works such as "The student insurance program: no or agitators but wealthy and aents throughout tbe year. ab'e. b*r more important, by placing mu¬ Brave New World, " Catch In Conference Coordination Most important be nas sue- lntelject and reason are God's greatest sity takes justifiable pride in file Rye. pro¬ respectable financiers And sic within the stream of history, it gave gift to man. but too many of his creatures, its contributions to society and "Lady Chat- grams; no basic standards for | this, of course, puts Wentland c -"--fully planned as J earned the s-a because of mental lethargy let others do their ' educational pioneer a c terly 's Lover." It is not our organization a Student or gam in the out an A merman B'O'her-Sis s a deeper appreciation and position of .condemning Ihinking for them. Nowadays the rabble-rouser.. tury ago. and it finds no r position to ostracize or cdn-;7atj0n: no debate team: no ex those who ter program 'or «r.erH;ng re«r >rstanding of the art. Music demn the naive and shallow, tended practice — even if -becarr than the personal expres¬ the special pleader and ecclesiastical bigot *on apologize for what it_is library hours during fi- they do not nominally preach— foreign students *o MSI This re use the Madison Avenue However. it is our privilege to na]s an(j other established a badl>-needed in¬ technique developed doing in these times to help manv pro- Christ's doctrines. sion of the individual composer: it be-." make sure that these people do grams for commercial advertising and exploitation, "people in other lands to lift On the level of secular al¬ teraction between ©ur Ameri¬ another instrument through which not represent us. Third, the question of a goal can and foreign ftuderits. came Unfortunately its general application is to 1 hem.selves out of ignorant truism, it can equally well be f th" While each person may have the sentiTents of the age were-r-cfleeted. slight, ignore or twist facts to the end that -poverty and despair, argued that the United States Barbara Rail, with he' vig¬ desired 34S Albert hjs reason for being in while it is acting against its orous Academic Benefits pro¬ a Ju*t as Alexander Pope expressed image" is created. A thinking It is an essentialjaek of fun- own E. Lansing man s only delense against this subtle psv- damental experience in the in- \USG. I feel that underlying selfish economic interests gram has been extremely ef¬ etiological bombardment is a healthy skepti- tei national sphere, not on flit ev erything Student Government iwhich considered in vacua, fective this vear. The Provost through his paintings: .lefferson. in his architecture: so. *:oo. did Hauln's Svm- cism. plenty of horse sense ' and a wise use of lire- facilities of our free pail of academicians alone, bu AUSG " - does is a basic goal which most dictate that it support Ka¬ lecture Sen<»« people in AUSG are consciously tanga secession), has gener¬ with the co-operation of Dr. earned out press. The free- on the part of our culture gen dom of the press which covers all of our > the Editor: phonv No 1 and Mo:;art's Piano Con¬ erally. that leads to another or unconsciously striving for. ously and magnamimously de¬ David Hess assistant la tbe certo No. 27 manifest this sentiment mu- communication outlets, printed and-in- the reason for this University's in- . a member of Al SG. serv- This j,oa) ls (o a< hieve more cided to support the larged aim Provost, has b*ra very success¬ ether. insures us a variety of opinion and in- g in both the Cortgre.ss and freedom for the individual stu- of aically. — volvement in international a. ., r Fxecutive branches for dent and Law, Order and African ful \r«o an uapre>c*dented formation. Any one outlet may reflect the self tivities. Many of the critical toTrrto create a mme Unity. Lunch with your Professor ' The nineteenth century — an era of interest bias of its ore than a year. I was very or owners "Rut there are problems and issiies faced by student-oriented University by Finally, on the level of sheer program, started in Abbot hall, nationalinr.. liberalism and individualism many lerested in your editorial bringing student opinion to the self-interest, it can even main¬ sources avadable. The thinker will our country are those we ex- —' promises to become something the consequent That Foggy Concept - -— saw development of a weigh the material presented perience in our relationships pja,.e whPrr it is of major jnY- tained that while our short- of value for both students and to him and arrive at his own udent i ■rnment.' Administra- range financial interests lie Romantic spirit in the arts and litera¬ opinion. Atranv with other nations. Thus it : rate he has the inalienable Steinfatt s letter suggesting the tive dejv with theTTofhic architectur¬ right to think \ incumbent iqion an institution effei-ts the with Katanga, our long-range In addition seminars have for himself and to make abandonment of At SG. and in student Bo.lv, This is a hard al revival, the writings of Goethe the up his own mind j like ours to. gain, through inter- political interests lie with the oeen set up for discussion of the letter by Al Stocki I would paintings of Delacroix and Turner, but , hen we all have to think alike, that will I national e\(>enen( e and re- attempt, an answer to ; coai )0 achieve, but AUSG has UN and therefore require us to theater productions and sig¬ also in the music of Verdi and Beethoven. |>e regimentation When we let someone else search by its faniltv. added un- think tor us. that is denial of our thesf ! iL a ]ong wav toward meet- back its support of Congolese nificant books ~ Continuing with its experiment, the birthright derstandmg and insight on vital Unity. In other words, we are MarguenteJEfls^ runs a small citizens. First, the question of the ef-; |n conclusion. I am proud here sacrificing a small pro¬ --- international issues and "prob- Humanities department invited the three fluency of Student Congress of fhe af.c0mplishments of fit today for the sake of a loan serv u-e of more than S3 SOO It is easy to blast other peo- for students «bort of pocket AUSG and think that perhaps large profit, tommorrow monev. Also offered are Mime¬ pies arguments as-being triv-: greatest. faiUire-has been in If it is true, as Calvin •al. But. how do you fairly pre- nol ograph service, silk screening an State News wnt this trivia from being spo- making the students aware Coolidge held, that "the busi-_ of a)I the thjnK), lhat tjiitir ness of America is business and "thermofax servK^e. These are only three exam¬ Publislied "by the students of Michigan State Universitv. Issued 1o devt socfrally will impftlod ^"1C jVfhafVhl iSltorit S,UH'"t ^vernmrnt donf. won't you concede that sounds like a shrewd invest¬ this ples of cabinet positions that ment? have set goals and carried them on class days Monday through Friday, during the fall, winter and the research and anatysis of musl have a chance to do so. Dr. Boger Wescott out Because of .pace, *e will spring quarter*. Issued twite weekly during the summer term. Bob Mencken not mention th* others suc h as Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Michigan. Lditona! and business offires at 341 Student Services Bob Howard, personnel Kent Michigan State University. East Iansing. Michigan. building, sav, to the field No Fog Cardell. elections Ernest Mail subscriptions payable in advance for one term. for two of agriculture The complexities of the situa- not^prove^that tt^s. (;0Q(J Investment To the Editor: Green organizations: Chuck terms *4: for three terms. $5 thought that what he said was i Te the Editor A foggy concept? No, this lialiavo. Campus Chest Alice Member of the Associated Press, Inland tions in which our University relevent and how do we. not In his letter in the statement does not define All- Ronomo. Spartan Spint: Pat Daily Press Associatioc State works abroad are great, and knowing what is on hi? mind. Dumas, high school coopera¬ and tiM College press. News, the Beverend B H. University Student Govern¬ "our experience in dealing with arbitrarily deny him the right j Wentland asserts that "the out- ment. " " tion: Linda Dickson, public it v Editor Marcia Van Ness Editorial Editor Sharon Coady them is admittedly hmited to air his views. In any case, ! rage the UN is inflicting Tom upon Perhaps first we should ex¬ Cummtngs. treasurer: Managing Editor Ben Burns Asst. Edit. Editor Paul Schnitt There have been unfortunate debate in Congress is not un- Katanga is beyond words" and plain how Student Government Jim Barnes. Pubhr- Relatiw Business Mgr Larrv Pontius Sports Editor Curt Rundell situational and problems, but limited. After reasonable de-; that "the UN is a war machine is made up of more than the Douig Danziger. executive sec¬ Asst Adv Mgr Tom Huckle Photo Editor Dave .Taehnig essentiatlv our staff abroad has bate, it is not unusual for a sold out to Communism! ' and Student Congress. Student retary: tohn Lance, confer¬ Circulation Mgr. Bill Marshall Feature Edit Howard Holmes been of high quality, and its Representative to move "to urges his fellow citizens and Congress is just one small part ence coordmahon Ken Hame. City Editor Bill Cote Women's Edit Cathie Mahonev accomplishments very signifi- suspend the rules and come to our government to support Ka- of a very involved Student insurance: Jim Wetze! student News Fdrtor Jav Btissick Science Editor Bill Steiner carnt I am convinced that there is a vote." This motion is usually tagan independence from the Government operation on this discount board and Bob Henc- passed when two-thirds of the Congolese Central government. campus. In At SG there are See LETTER r*t( * Monday Morning, March 12, 1962 Mi'-lii '«0 .-.roma has a iantastic effect on girls." ment of the University of the ment. O" Campus Pnw-'tv r,n,. My first response would be mittee. Blood Drive chair¬ larger community. The admin¬ r istration must also consider, good — in that when a group man. '61 J-Hoo On C»«in.« is acting and effective it is un¬ and sometimes must reject, de¬ Publicity ,Tomm!ttee »•»«• fhe der the attack of criticism. mands of the faculty, legisla¬ Water Carnival Duhliclty ture. taxpayers and parents^ Secondly, I feel that this committee. A year the leadership of AUSG ED HECHT A chronic problem in Student "TTedht is a member of Zeta | has been dynamic enough in¬ Beta Tau fraternitv. He has Army and then enter an indus- Congress has been the high rate of membership turnover tellectually to be above much held the office of treasurer and ! trial junior executive training of the insecurity many stu¬ Perhaps this is due to the lack dent vice president. Recently, he! program of understanding of the time groups know. Therefore, with this depth of thinking one and talent required v- 4Vi. Girl Thatcher's Guide High bar Tom Stamp In the 60-yard sprint event, Eight home runs featured Sun¬ Ted Tahara-Honolulu freshman in which Budd became the day's exhibition between the Trampoline Bob Roricb-Battle Creek senior Detroit Tigers of the American third man ever to be clocked Paul Slayback.-Dewitt junior in six seconds flat on a board League and Milwaukee Braves Side horse Dick Giordano of the National League, with track, Lewis took a fifth Roscoe Dann the Braves coming out oirtop Presented by Pall Mall Famous Cigarettes place in :06J. The Louisville. Rings Caesar Pizzo in homers 5-3 and in runs 10- Ky., product had run a tenth Tom Stamp 6. of'a second faster in three of _ his qualifying heats. Fifty two participants battled out the fencing tournament Detroit"got to Warren Spahn held this term. Br>an Kutchins. Lansing freshman, won the for two runs in the first inning Sprinter Ron Watkins just foil event Gene Pawlik, Addison, Illinois freshman, placed missed qualifying for the fi¬ and Milwaukee got to Jim second in this event. nals of the 60, when he placed Bunting, the Tiger starter, for second in a_run-off with Man¬ Sabre fencing was also won by Bryan Kutchins with David one in the first and another in hattan's Bob Mattis, who was Simmonsr, Riverview* Michigan sophomore, "taking a second the third, when the home run third in the finals. place. barrage was started by rookie Watkins placed third in his In winter IM wrestling, forty participants started the Len Gabrielson. section of the semis in :06.2. as tournament The winners and runners up are: Then in the fourth Detroit did Mattis, and both had to face 130 Bill Maroney-Fulton. New York, freshman came up with three home runs each other for the fifth runner Mark McClenathan-Williamston freshman in a row off Tony Gloninger: 137 Alex Kiintzerich-W. Englewood, N.J., freshman in the finals. "•* by third baseman Steve Boros. State's other two points came John Papayani-Manhasset, N.J., freshman rookie catcher Bill Freehan from Capt. .Jerry Young, who 147 Truman Surbook-Rives Junction. Mich,, sophomore and shortstop Chico Fernandez. Coach Fran Dittrich took along Tom O Bnen-Rockville Center, N.J., freshman But Milwaukee's later hom¬ at the last second. Young, who 157 Max Hasse-Teanech. N.J., junior ers, two by Mack Jones and one grabbed a second in last year's Victor Lipp-East Lansing sophomore each by the Aaron brothers. 1C4-A, came in fourth this 167 David Chapman-Oak Park freshman Henry and Tommie^ proved Nelson Glaser-Adrian freshman lyne in 9:10, his fastest this more than equalizers. season. 177 Bill Chaleff-Teanech. NJ., junior Morgan Ward, who has never John Welling-Yardley, Pa., senior The Tigers beat the Braves run on boards before, set a Hwyt, Gary Behrman-Cassopolis, Mich., freshman - ' 11-3 Saturday in the spring sea¬ fast mile and a half pace at Dick Campbell-Marcellus, N.Y., freshman .Jjt son opener for both clubs. the start but then faded out and The first five places in the Independent league are: did not finish the race. Evans Scholars 364 Yale's Bobby Mack took Dollar 65 344 ~ GUARANTEED the two-mile event In a fast Elsworth ~ 195 8.58, to break the meet record Hedrick 190 LOWEST PRICES I lowland 180 REGULAR & STEREO LPs SOC Girls Win The first five places East Shaw in the dormitory league are: 672.75 ~ DIAMOND NEEDLES TAPE In IM Basketball West Shaw Rather ' 632.74 610.75 OUR PRICES ARE CHECKED DAILY TO Last Thursday, March 1, the Bryan 557.75 ASSURE BIGGEST Students Off Campus girls bas¬ Bailey 526 SAVINGS ketball team won the Women's Points are given in three leagues for participation and for IM Basketball Championship. ability. The points count towards a sports trophy given at The SOC team beat Gilchrist the end of the-year to the team with the highest number of DISC SHOP Girl watching is not strenuous by a score of 21 to 13. points. Girls on the SOC team in- _elude Ros Prophet, Manager: Marilyn Duffey, Captain: Jan m@g®G3 0a Advantages over bird watching Belknap, Co-captain: Joan Brooks: Susi Prophet; Ruth Ann Baccus; Marty Robertson; UiNDERGRADUATE BALLOT Although girl watching will inevitably be compared with bird watching, it enjoys many obvious advantages. For across rushing streams. Girl watching sites, however, ara generally accessible to the watcher's home, school or Margie Harris; Cindy Ensign; and Sue Bushee. one thing, it is less strenuous. place of business and can usually be reached without The bird watcher usually has to hike out- into the great effort. Perhaps no other hobby is so easy to enjoy. ■nmmvnwMiMffiiwii'Mi i iituira 1 OVERSEAS DELIVERY § -woods where there is often a great deal of climbing over (Pall Mall is easy to enjoy, too.That's because Pall Mall's "I approve of amending Article IX of the AUSG Constitution to read 'and every TOO rocks and fallen trees and, occasionally, some swimming natural nuldness is so good to your taste!) 2 SUNBEAM ALPINE = graduate student carrying six or more credits,' so that graduate students will be considered equal citizens of and participants in, AUSG." jres no X2_ '** Pall Mall's natural mildness | | Service On HILLMAN Imported Can. =| | GRADUATE BALLOT is so good 3 Come oat and see our I 5 i -fine Imported No salesman - Deil with Cars = = ] to your taste! I the Owner and save. - ! "1 approve the AUSG Constitution, including the proposed amendment to Article So smooth, so satisfying, BROOKS | IX which reads, 'and graduate students carrying six of the amended CoastitatMMi which hereafter will include or more credits." I graduate students approve as so downright smokeable! 1 IMPORTED CARS | equal citizens of. and participants in, AUSG." yes bo S/itn a £ 9014 N. Grand River E Nd tii the book. Ills Grt HMdm t Gs.ils" Tsrt CwjM »» !, (near the airport I = M i, (*s Ostsi hptM H jnM> * * Mm. aiU4 I t l-UXf iiU i'l.tU UIII i I'M 1111.M I I11 l l^ I Mondar Morning, March 12, 1962 Michigan State News, East laming, Michigan unou- niia quljh Crossword Puzzle nunca DBU aaua naaonuoa □□□□ BUJLJa UUDUUSBQ SI. Air CLia BUiJ&l acn anHDBunau rc^nu nan aSiiJLlUI] OHHFIH 12. HUiof Mna UHiJEJ nUHOHaiDHIS HUUU L3U3 UOSlEi 9L1UU UJZ UulDU NEW OFFICERS - 1962 Career Carnival will be umier the direction following: Left to right: _ c ; < Tom Plough, Traverse Cltv junior, staging chairman; Ten! Bern-he, Saginaw junior, art co-chairman; Terry Burgan. Buffalo. New Yerk, sophomore, pub¬ FOUR AIR FORCE ROTC cadets receiving government private licenses are: licity chairman; Bob Andringa. Was land junior, general chairman; Ed Fitz- Paul Armour, Holt senior; Ken Thomas, E. Lansing senior; Craig Hutzler. Patrick.- Placement Bureau adviser: Linda Sbereta*. Grand Haven junior, Cleveland, Ohio senior^and Jerry Robinson, E. Lansing senior. They are part art co-chairman; Margie Yaughan, Salen. Ohio, junior. executive secretary Sue of 25 senior cadets enrolled in the Flight Instruction Program. some Fry, Aurora, Illinois, freshman, banquet chairman. Faculty Article Faculty Members Will Be Is Published Varsity Drive In Students In 3-Day Session i education instructor has writ¬ 1227 E. GRAND RIVER OPEN. EVERY DAY 5:00 P.M. ten an article, "The-Recitation- Michigan State faculty mem¬ ference of its type in the na¬ president of McGraw-Hill Pub¬ Planning Center," which ap¬ DELIV ERY SERVICE MON. - SAT. bers will become students next tion being held by a university lishing Co.; Dr. F. Rand Mor¬ pears in the March edition of month when they gather here for its faculty. ton of the University of Michi¬ "Industrial and Vocational 8:30 P.M. - 1.30 A.M. Hannah states that one of gan^ Dr. Donald J. Lloyd of April 3-5 for a Conference" on the Education" magazine. SUNDAY 5:00 P.M. - 1:30 A.M. specific purposes of this Wayne State University, and Learning Resources for Higher conference is "to give the Dr. Paul Eberman of the Uni¬ Education. 30,000 READERS ED 2-6517 faculty an opportunity to come versity of Wisconsin. C»H 355-8255 — Campu. Classifieds in close contact with national (or last seljmg power. The three-day conference, leaders in the fields of learn¬ Another purpose of the con¬ which all faculty members are ference, according to Hannah, urged to attend, is designed to ing and learning resources and is-"to give faculty members an with experimental programs Miss Giddings enable the faculty to exchange opportunity to see and receive ideas, and to observe develop¬ involving the newer media at reports on classroom experi¬ Asher Head ments' and new techniques in other institutions." mentation with the media on For the area of learning resources. Some of the national, leaders our own campus." Asher Student Foundation The sessions will be held tff speaking here are Dr. James Reporting on campus activi¬ for Women has recently elected Anthony Hall and the Union. W. Miller, president of Wnstern ties will be more than 50 facul¬ officers. They are: President, You - The conference will explore Michigan University: Dr. Ray ty and staff members, includ¬ the field of learning resources, Carpenter, head of the Depart¬ Beryl Giddings, Sand Lake, ing Dr. Clifford C. Erickson, sophomore; vice - president, In Her Lingerie Garden one of the major areas of Presi¬ ment of Psychology at Penn¬ dent John Hannah's "seVen- sylvania State University; Dr. provost; Dr. Paul L. Dressel, assistant provost: Dr. Howard Dcanne Stephenson, Jackson, Southern — junior: recording secretary, point plan" for realignment James D. Finn of the Univer¬ and reallocation of our Uni¬ sity o£ Southern California, and R. Neville, assistant provost, all of the MSU deans, and Virginia Schramm, Lombard, the prettiest flowers oUjII ore our nylon versity .resources. director of the Technological many of the department heads. Illinois, sophomore; corre¬ Bound The original seven proposals Development Project of the Na¬ Scheduled for discussion are sponding secretary, Asceneth tricot_posy-print petticoats. This-ene is tional Education Association. Hall, Crosswell, junior ; treasur¬ such topics as "Challenges to were suggested and approved by-the Board of Trustees about Among the other national Higher Education," "Science of er. Nancy Layton, Fostoria, Vacationers splashed with hothouse pink roses and Ohio, sophomore. a year ago. One of these pro¬ authorities scheduled to speak Learning in Relationship to posals was to establish a are Dr. John Edling of the U.S.. Education," "Technological Asher Student Foundation for Come sun dots on a whire ground. Not shown^ Learning Resources Center, Office of Education; Dr. Tom Developments in Higher Edu¬ Women is a living unit for under the guidance of a Uni¬ Sumner of the University of cation" and "Programmed In¬ Christian Science women stu¬ violet on wh ite half-slip. Short, Akron rRobert Slaughter, vice- struction What It Means." dents. versity advisory panel. — To Upon the recommendation of sizesS-M, average, sizes S-M-L. that panel thi$~conference is being held. The panel points out that this is the first con- Jacobson's 5.00 each. For Angus Show, Sale Set March 22, 23 acobsdib - Your The Michigan Angus Associa¬ tion Futurity Show and Sale will be held MarchJ22-23 at the Sun Livestock Judging Pavilion^ Showing and judging of the cattle will take place Thursday Inspired the 22nd at lOrOO a.m. with Clayton Jennings of Highmore, S.I), doing the judging. The sale Resort will be held Friday the 23 at noon with Col. Paul Good of Van Wert, Ohio as acutioneer. Fashions An awards banquet, serving an Angus roast round dinner, honoring the champions of the Futurity Show will be held at the Holiday Inn in Lansing at 7 p.m. Thursday. here's the newest...PANTI-LEGS~ Parker Heads not just panties, not just hosiery...but both in one! Alpha Sigma Phi You're the smoothest Twister, the most spirited Square Dancer of of! in Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity Ponti-Legs by Glen Raven —an actiSh-free, sleek-fitting all-in-one combinatory recently elected officers for spring term. of sheer seamless stockings and an opaque panty! And, they re so They are: Gary- Parker, Birmingham beautifully proportioned for you, they cling while you swing the perfect gatment sophomore, president; Keith to wear under slacks, skirts and the sfirrtmest sheaths. Catalina or bisque. Tucker, St. Joseph sophomore, vice-presidents Chuck llawley, Medium, medium tall, or toll. 3.00 2 for 5.90 Paw Paw junior, treasurer; and Owen Gregg, Spring Val¬ ley, N. Y. sophomore, secre- (hat holds the unsurpassed satisfaction that How w come with service to country. As a college student, bow eaa torn fore become an Air Force Officer? Junior Year you 1f voa hare not completed Air Force ROTC£ your next Officer Training School provides an opportu¬ in nity to qualify for a variety of vitally needed jobs New York few years P in the Aerospace Age. A graduate of this three- month course earns a commission as a second lieutenant Also open to college men is the An vnwval wfjriBf Today, the young man planning his lift realTa* Navigator Training program. college program. as never before that in today's world his own For full information — including the chance to future is tied inevitably to America's future. obtain graduate degrees at Air Force expense — How can he serve both? see the Air Force Selection Team when it visits Many college graduates, both men and women." your college. Or write: Officer Career Informa¬ are finding a rewarding answer on the Aero¬ tion. Dept. SG23, Box 805, New York 1,N, Y. space Team — as officers in the U. S. Air Force. U.S. Air Force Here is a career that is compelling in its chal¬ lenge and opportunity. And it is a way of life Monday Morning, March 12, 1962 6. When Frost Breaks Students Will Vote Cherry Lane Apartments On Including Grads i /DftrtA 1 \ diciary nriv^ftHitro ^/iiQPtr will fll«n procedure will also be /• (Continued from Page 1) To Get Welcomed Grass lessen the "gap of misunder¬ on the ballot. One change would allow Bv BEN BROWN "The first tenant moved into From 1956 to 1959, while the standing" between faculty and hearings, now closed, to be Of the State News the barracks oh Dec. 19, 1946, barracks were being demolish¬ students. A third benefit, he open to the public upon request Come green-up time—and he said. "During this time 1,100 ed. 504 apartments at Spartan said, would be for the foreign of the student involved. that will depend on -the U, S. barracks were being construc¬ Village were constructed, Lam¬ students, most of whom are Under present constitutional ted on both sides of Shaw phear said. Weather Bureau—workmen will grad students. regulations, a student brought Lane along Birch Road. Today, Spartan Village is before the judiciary for viola¬ begin seeding lawns around the new Cherry Lane apartments ' Both the house trailers and the largest of the married Participation in AUSG for tion of University rules is al¬ for married students. barracks were primarily for housing areas, he said. There foreign grad students would lowed one witness or counsel. That was the word Friday veterans and their families. are 648 one-bedroom apart¬ give them a chance-to be a The amendment, if passed, At the same time, the per¬ ments, and 660 two-bedroom part of U.S. democratic gov¬ would allow him to have more from Ray Lamphear, man¬ ernment right on campus," he ager of University married manent ijjartments (for fac¬ apartments making a total of than one witness. 1,308 units. said. housing. __ ulty) and Faculty Village were -The other change would al¬ The apartments, which were constructed on both sides of University Village is made Whether or not the graduate low students to waive the two- completed late last summer, Shaw Lane. up of 316 one-bedroom apart¬ students are included in stu¬ day waiting period that every¬ "welcome addition" to ments, and 140 two-bedroom dent government will make a one is now allotted before he i Lamphear said construction the married housing develop- Lf 36 apartments was started apartments, a total of 456 units. difference in the number of must appear before the stu¬ ment. he said. The final touch i„ University Village in 1953, Cherry Lane now has 88 one- representatives MSU can send dent judiciary. The waiver bedroom apartments, and 204 to-National Student Association would be entirely up to the stu¬ to the landscaping—grading I whcn demolition of the trailer and planting of lawns—will get two-bedroom apartments, with conferences. If the graduate dent and would not be manda¬ j park began. The last trailer total of 292 apartments. underwav ' sometime after the! was removed on July 1 1954 students are included in AUSG, tory. (rost breaks." The permanent apartments, .MSU will be allowed one extra - - , The first 30 apartments located on the east side of Har¬ A voting station will be set These 116 units, delegate and one extra alter¬ up in the Men's IM so that stu¬ new were built in Cherry Lane in rison Road near Shaw Lane, nate to each NSA convention. which are all two-bedroom, j 1954. The next year 176 units dents may vote as they ga provide 38 no-bedroom apart¬ MODERN QUARTERS — A far cry from the trailer camp bring the Cherry Lane total j were added. ments, 86 one-bedroom apart; Two changes In Student Ju¬ through registration. to 29"! apartments," said above are these tw»-st*r» apartment-buildings for married ments, and 60 two-bedroom Lamphear. students. Laundries, play areas for children and^strect light¬ apartments, with a total of 184 The total number of Univer¬ East Lansing apartments. ing are features of the e*mptev. sity married housing apart¬ Polls Notice of Special Ail-University ments. including students and Open for faculty, is now 2.240. he said. -Married housing first was started in 1945 when the Fed¬ MilJage Vote Judiciary Undergraduate Referendum eral government donated 50 Voters in the East Lansing house trailers to the University, j school district go to the polls Lamphear said ' Monday to vote on a proposal I approve of mmending Article IV. Section of the AUSG The, trailers were located on allowing the district to levy up the south side of Lansing, on i15 five mills over a five-year constitution a > follows; Lyons St. where the Olofsson I*1""*1 for sch°o1 operating Tool and Die Company is pre-1 costs- _ Paragraph (a) shall be amenden by inserting after the sentlv located, -it was called In 1957. voters approved a first sentence, "Tf the student wishes to waiv his rights the Greenlawn Trailer Park similar four mill proposal, From 1945 to 1947 a new which expired last December, ^of previous notice, he may, upon request to the All-Uni¬ trailer camp was formed on The one-mill increase will Jje versity Judiciary, be granted an immediate hearing." the southwest corner of Har- (used to increase teacher's Paragraph a will then read "Students who will be "tried rison ajid Kalamazoo streets. 1 salaries and finance a new six- La mphear^said. _ ;weete» summer program. The by the All-University Judiciary shalL be notified in In 1947 the trailers at ! remaining four mills will go Greenlawn were moved to the f for maintaining" existing ser- writi.ig at least two days before the date of hearing, but llarrison and Kalamazoo site j vices, upon his request to the All-University Judiciary, the to join tlic new trailer park." —— student shall be granted an additional two days before hC 430 trailers, which a loltil tt extended Night Staff Assistant news editor. Lee the date of hearing. If the student wishes to waive his right of previous notice, he may, upon request to the west to the present location Brown; night editor. Isabel All-University Judiciary be granted immediate hearing." , of University Village. j Kacki; assistant sports editor, Yes No In the spring of 1946. the c5n. Ivanhoe Donaldson; night struction of _ barracks and sports editor, Mike Skinner; apartments was started, Lam- Copy editors, Kathy .Ryan, Tom 1 •pbear ^aid. - I Winter, and Bill Yancey. 1 Paragraph |bl shall be amended by adding, "unless the Stark And Bartels public hearing." so that it Bogged Down With Reading? student involved requests a Get Baily Awards will read. "Hearings involving student infractions of WORLD FAMOUS University regulations or public laws shall not be open Talk to Sandi Warren Two $50 grants were award¬ ed to two Bailey Hall residents to the public "unless the student involved requests a page at a steady pace while ly, he cannot teach it to others, for spring term. The annual grants, from the Hall's scholas¬ DUKE ELLINGTON nublic hearing." Jfes No the other hand turns the Sandi said. An individual needs the formal classroom drill, pac¬ tic committee, were awarded to page." Time spent in the course — ing, timing, and specialized in¬ Mike Stark, Bayside, NY. Only underg:raduate«rwho have registered for three hours-a week—is equiva¬ struction. freshman and Chester Bartels. West Olive, junior. APRIL- 13TH twelve or more credits will be eligible to vote. per minute. lent to a three-credit college Dynamic reading is not a "Last fall I read over 300 course with 30 hours of instruc¬ substitute for studying but a ~ The grants are given on the basis of scholarship, extra cur- Cages of social science in-one i tion. definite aid. and a half hours before the] Sandi finished the course ricular activities and the "There are no tricks," Sandi final. reading 4,500 words per minute evaluation of the student's resi¬ says, "just classroom instruc¬ general reading material tion, drill and discipline." dent" assistant and scholastic "Most people read and study \ on social science at aboufTfTpages but slows down to about 2.000 committee. ~ — Yes — social science is a an bour." sophomore, said Sandi, Gayjord: words on difficult material con¬ breeze for Sandi at 3,000 words taining figures and dates. per minute. And how are you CARS FOR EVERY FAMILY, EVERY BUDGET, EVERY TASTE Sandi has cut her study doing this term? psychology major with a _ A _ 3.2 alKuniversity grade point average, Sandi read "Ex¬ time from 20 hours a week to only 8 hours. It helps her Chevrolet Want to pull out "Chevy II Hungering for a car OoTVCl lT If you spark to sporty that's lovely, lively, easy to park things this one ought to fire you up grades because she can read stops—except price? The Jet- odus" and "Hawaii" in about smootii Chevrolet serves up spacious, and pay for? Chevy II is all that, all but good. With the engine weight one and a half hours apiece. faster with more comprehen- astern, the steering's as responsive •r~.icious interiors. Body by Fisher right—and also winner of Car Life *1,000 the traction's as a bicycle's and Sounds' fantastic? craftsmanship, Jet-smooth ride, new magazine's award for Engineering Sandi has learned to read "You get more comprehen¬ ferocious. As for the scat—wow! At \ S vUK-par or 6 savings—and more. Excellence! Parallel to the shore: dynamically. sion by reading dynamically a Noca IfOO 4-Door Station Wagon. the ramp: the Monza Club Coupe. Fall term she enrolled in a because you can read an entire On. fifes jerry: an Impala Sport Sedan. speed reading course taught by book in one sitting. You are able to make relationships be¬ the l-ansing Institute of Read¬ ing Dynamics, headquarters in tween material at the begin¬ Washington, D C. and runs con- ning and end of a book within currently with MSU terms. a short time." Sandi said. Electrolux Sandi explained dynamic "You wouldn't use dynam¬ reading as reading rapidly ic reading on- poetry or vertically down a page rather Shakespeare, or when you than across each line on a page. It is like reading thing." want to memorize Reading dynamically can some¬ Scholarship Award straight down a narrow news¬ paper column with your~ eyes make courses more^ enjoyable. lived on the center of the iine Basic and required courses but seeing the entire line, she "are easier because they can be said. finished faster, leaving more in early classes you are time for elective courses and ...plus excellent summertime taught to sit in a comfortable outside activities. earning opportunities for erect position under adequate Dynamic reading speeds up lighting with the book squarely assigned library reading and MICHIGAN STATE MEN in front of you," Sandi explain¬ cuts the time spent doing re¬ ed. search papers, she added Here is a threefold opportunity to make this sum- Just because an individual mer vacation the most profitable and valuable you knows-how to read dynamical¬ have ever spent: 1. Qualify for the $1,000 Electrolux Regional Schol- arship_Award, offered by the Electrolux Corpora¬ tion to help you meet tuition expenses during the coming academic year. 2. Many men are earning up to $200 a week and moreduringthe summer months. This same oppor¬ tunity is available to you. 3. Gain valuable sales and business experience in one of America's most successful sales organiza¬ tions. This experience will be of value to you throughout your lifetime. For full information on the Scholarship Award and to apply for your summertime earning oppor¬ tunity, phone or write to: Mr, J. A. Rubino, Regional Sales Manager, Dept. •'&, Electrolux Corporation, 819 Busse Highway, Park Ridge, III.—dr consult the Yellow Pages of your telephone directory for the nearest Electrolux Branch office. mptoyed in > - ihf new Chevrolet, new Chevy II and new Corvair at your local authorised Chevrolet dealer's Michigan State News, East learning, Michigan Monday Morning, March' 12, 19f»2 AST DAY! sell your 'DONT WANTS' with a 'WANT-AD' outs Slated $20 NOT ENOUGH? Uo to TlvE POSITION, to: ablc ' A-< ab!t Immtiiatti/ HAVE IUYERS far 3 ar 4 fc 'Brigadoon' - "or $:0 . . - -- - SI CD - $300 bad1!/ nju.v acta fi»D ; w corroa-.. -a- *af amt>: out , Wanted caluiTifit. Ca ! 35»»8iSS Set n befo-e ye; !«avc if yea | Kouiet -a East La-.sig fear-Car «fr >re *0- n.dsnts. Jjboiz Insurance £0 ?• vo-rg —r » *K car. Ua to $t>0 a j o' *' bet*cei 0 a. . e<> a-viK-o. , i Van A'.ty.e, ED 7-1820 «r Wa're ... topp** awnm SHOP pril 3, 4, and 5 s-r!,. Co.. to wor Try outs for "Brigadoon" will •ke~ place Tuesday. Wednes- • AUTOMOTIVE y and Thursday, April 3, 4,1 • EMPLOYMENT j 5t at 3 30 and 7:30 p.m.. in ! • FOR SALE Music • FOR RENT Auditorium. The j • PERSONAL Tipt calls for four leads — • REAL ESTATE tenor, a baritone, and two • SERVICE opranos — and a company of • TRANSPORTATION '. As for dancers." 10 men and " women are needed. DEADLINE: I p.m. class day before All officially enrolled stu-; ents with a 2.0 all-University _ publication "lint average or better are eli¬ PHONE: gible for tryouts. Every student « welcome. 355-8255 or 8256 RATES: I DAY . JKOO uill to Speak 3 DAYS 5 DAYS $? 00 $3.00 io Cadets (laifd a' Laurence 1.. Quill, di- 2ctor of the division of mathe¬ matics and physical science as been selected to address Air Force and Army -ROTC" ."adets at this term's 'oning ceremony. TVen « tew fitted »fudert« r*rre to vwil him TTvei rr»pof*«»inf lot the boy»_with eorduror jacket* and Ion*, * Hjcjry heard*. the jnrU aiw>-wtth corduroy jackets h it wi«-h k^ird? neatly braided. What is mith"1-«*tr) one. "What is beauty*"said another. Should a writer live 6r«t and wrt»e later or should he wme_ »nH hick he went, alas. lea* mg only a fragment at his ^oangj- '^wn-Akron Turnpike epic to rank with other «:jch nieted masterpieces »« Schubert » I'ntinished 8 \