MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATI STATE NEWS East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 2, 1962 I1 Vol 53. No. 166 State Seizure, Court Order Fail In Attempt to End Boston Strike Public Check-out System - Transits Aids Registration H Stopped The new system of using the bution of atT classes, freshman, Union Calls terminal digit of student numbers sophomore, junior, senior and at the check-out tables in re- graduates, at all tables, Smith Meeting gistration was successful in said. making a smoother flow of stu- This distribution, he explained, BOSTON UP - State seizure and dents through check-out, accord- prevents pile-ups when special a court order failed Sunday to lng to Kermit Smith, registrar, groups, such as Honors College bring an end to a wildcat strike Dy using the terminal digit, which eliminates freshmen and which has left Boston and IS ^namg graduates, go through. surrounding communities with¬ i distri- Use of the terminal digit will out public transportation. The unsanctioned strike has Civil War said. it was pointed out to Smith brought to a standstill all trains, trolleys and buses which oper¬ ate on a network of subway, by three AUSG members that elevated and surface lines under 'THE DIVINE rium State News ONE*--Sarah Vaughn, onstage at the audito¬ Saturday night, belt* out a twisting Photo by Doug Friz. "One Mint Julep." Changed something needed to be done about the jam-up caused by student organization at the end of re¬ the Metropolitan Transit Au¬ thority (MTA). The union called its striking U5.Culture gistration. Now, any authorized student group is allowed to set up dis¬ members to a meeting at 8 Sun¬ day night in a Boston hotel In an effort to resolve the dls- 1200 Fans i State News Staff Growth of materialism and an plays as long as they do not interfere with registration, Smith said. a.m. lkout Saturday developed at 4 among 4,500 Interdependence of society fol¬ members of the Boston Car¬ Sarah Vaugh lowing the Civil War led the men's Union only a few hours United States Into an era of stuf¬ finess, conservatism and con¬ solidation. Professor Johnllig- Greeks Open after Superior Court Judge Lewis R. Goldberg Issued an ham of the University of Michi¬ Injunction banning a strike or "Misty," and her sign-off song, "Tenderly,' the Vaughan magic filled the auditorium and re¬ gan told a small gathering of Honors College professors and Spring Rush TOP JOURNALISM PH0T0S»This prize Ur on President Michael J. A crowd of 1,200 fans cheered sounded throughout the halls, students. Speaking on the ting held Friday and Saturday c Gormley appealed to the mo- Sarah Vaughan back on stage Sat¬ mesmerizing the ever attentive Rhythm of American Cultural Spring term fraternity rush winning-photo, top center, admired by Mrs. tormen and conductors to stay audience to toe-tapping, hand- History from 1815-1°15 Higham will ODen Mondav as houses east Judy Gronewved and R. J. Woolhouse. It Kellogg Center. urday at the University Auditor- —State News Photo by T.S. Crockett on the Job. clapping and finger-snapping. referred to the years from of Abbott Road will open their was taken by Wolverine photographer Doug Nevertheless, hundreds of Generating a sincere friend¬ 1815-1850 as the Age of Bound- doors from 7 to 10 p.m. to Friz. The photo was one of mony on exhi- employes stayed away on claims liness with her audience, whether lessness when Americans were those Interested In the Greek of illness. O&ers didn't bother The magic of her voice, its it be a large concert or a small expansionists and were rapidly System. to report they would be absent. group, the 38-year-old singer at moving Westward. Houses on and west of Abbott Michigan Photo Contest indescribable softness and her Still others claimed they were tremendous vocal range gave the the end of "But Not for Me" said: The period from 1850-1915, will hold their open rush Tues- locked out by management. audience evidence of why she has "We rehearsed a new ending on the other hand, was an Age day nlght, of Consolidation. The United time. All fraternities been named "The Divine One." for that sonf and 1 forgot—but The crippling "trlke brought that's all right, isn't It?'1 States wts busy reconstructing complete tn open stage ui iu... almost immediate action by In the selection# "Poor Butter¬ Winners Announced And the audience cheered Its a broken nation and asslmllat- Wednesday open smokers from Gov. John A. Volpe. He called fly." with which she opened her program, the very popular (Continued on page 8) ing Into one pattern and culture, ^ to 10 p jn, a Saturday night special session Higham said. . _,.r.r From Thursday thioughMon- of the Massachusetts Leglsla- day, houses will hold individual ^ Hlgham, In compering the two Winners In the a nnua 1 Mich¬ ages during the 19th century, closed rushes containing igan Press Photographers photo Without debate and on a non¬ said that the Civil War de- smokers, dinners, and parties, contest were announced Sat- " Yo i Ou First, Ryan Sanders, Dayton partisan vote, the legislature Global strayed the excess of bound- lessness and the result of this destruction was compromise both casual and dressy, Tuesday, April 10, Tl—4nr" 'n will w to a close formal rush as houses bring urday. Trophies andce rt if Tea te s * Wissel. Deyton Daily "Little Godiva"; and to Daily News. "O Lcrd, Save (Continued on page 3) gave the Republican governor the power to seize the public transportation line. and centralized control. will release the names of spring were presented to the photo- lerick Campbell. Kala- But he added that this con¬ pledge classes. graphers for winning plctui i Gazette, "Can I Come 7"he issues at stake involved first i- in fiv< the newly-posted spring work solidation brought its excesses Too?" Glimpses s with at least a 2. the awards lunch- and produced a stuffy, cultured 1962 Photo Short life. Today, he said, we are In a -sity grade poin Also give >rable i The union members claim re eligible pledge Course at Kellogg Center. portfolio class: managem should not have the revolt against consolidation and Trophies and cash awards tion in the its accompanying characteris¬ Richard Duff in, Tecumseh I By the Associated Press tics — stuffiness, conserva¬ Transportation to and from all were donated by Consumers Herald, Tecumseh, "Please" Jobs below their'classification. dormitories and between all Power Company for the third Winners in the large daily They also demand the right to tism and containment. houses will be furnished. For straight year, class, daily newspapers with refuse overtime and more free¬ Higham, author of "Strangers Segregationists Threatened With Excommunication In the Land" and co-editor of a information "on this, contact any one of the participating houses. Top winners were Portfolio, the "best in com- circulation larger than 35,000: Features and scheduled news dom in the choice of train runs by seniority. new series In American history A.lthough formal rush will end petition," class: NEW ORLEANS, - The Roman Catholic Archbishop of New to t>e published in all the Eng tne 10th, houses the nouses maym pledge until First, Bob Famaska, Diyton First, Bob Tamaska, Diyton Orlean has threatened several* leading segregationists with excommunication, a high church official here disclosed Sunday. llsh-speaking countries of the .urw-l/f world, Is is nresentlv presently compiling compiling F1* elBnln weeK Any questions concerning of the term rush Daily News, Dayton, Ohio, for a picture titled "Ball Hound." Dally News,"Ball Hound";Sec¬ ond, Frederick Campbell. Kal¬ Signup Time Here Personal letters, this source said, went to each Catholic on a source book for American will be answered by the Inter- Second place, Ron James, amazoo Gazette. "Pet Fawn"; the platform Friday during a meeting of the militantly segrega¬ tions White Citizen Council. history built of his speech. around the theme fraternity Council at 355-8250. Central Lake Torch, "StopThat third, Joe Wissel, Dayton Daily For British Schools News, "Little Godiva"; honora¬ ble mention. Bob Tamaska, Students interested in studying Union Officials Briefed on Contract Settlement Dayton Daily News, "Beat the Clock"; and Tom O'Reilly, Tol¬ at summer a British university this should contact Df. edo Blade, "Strategic Detour". Norman Kinzie in 190 Bessey PITTSBURGH, - Union committees were briefed Sunday on Hall immediately. the mechanics of transforming a broad steel industry agreement Spot News: BENNET CERF Four universities will each into detailed labor contracts for Individual companies. First, Charles O. Tupancy, a crept 150 seniors and graduate ! nltcd Steelworkers Union groups from 11 major producers Dearborn, Michigan, a Ford students for the summer session. Motor Company photographer, thr ashed over details In preparation for actual collective bargain¬ for a picture which appeared Bennett Cerf Appears The schools are the Univer¬ ing Sessions with the companies starting Monday. sity of Birmingham, the Univer¬ in the Detroit Free Press (no sity of London, the University of title, ducks parading across a Oxford and the University of Soviet Air Force Silent: Air Corridors Quiet road while traffic is halted); second, Ryan Sanders, Dayton Monday at Auditorium Edinburgh. Five MSU students attended the Daily News. "Is He Hurt?"; Television panelist, author, four universities which spe¬ BERLIN. The Soviet air force has kept out of the air cor- Third, Ed Noble, Pontlac Press. cialize in Shakespeare and Eli¬ - "Fire, Fire"; honorable publisher and humorist Bennett : Mors to Berlin for three days, the longest pause in their haras- Cerf will appear Monday, at 8:15 zabethan drama, the fine arts, mention. Dick Hunt, Royal Oak ing tactics since they began the flights five weeks ago. p.m. In the Auditorium under history and philosophy. Hie Russians have been annoying the West by scheduling auspices of the Lecture - Cost for room and board, lights of military aircraft in the three corridors to Berlin. Concert series. His topic will tuition, lectures, hbrary and tu- Police Seek be "Changing Styles In Ameri¬ can Humor." Interstate Highway Bridge Collapses Two Students When Cerf graduated in 1920, he found himself the posessor SIOUX CITY, IOWA, - An interstate highway system bridge of two degrees; a B. A. from Columbia University and a Spotlight No. 1 correcting Iowa and South Dakota, its supports eroded by swlrl- inp Hood waters, collapsed into the Big Sioux River Sunday. In Assault B.Lit. from the Pulitzer School Ihe $250,000 span. Its safety the target of months of con¬ troversy. is located west of this major stockyards city which is TWo men thought to be students of Journalism, plus a lifetime membership in Phi Beta Kappa. Next Monday During his years as an under¬ P'eparlng for its second flood crest in three days, this one on Pig Sioux. are being sought by police for the assault of Snyder Hall about three students graduate at Columbia, hehad al¬ ready launched his " the The first issue of Spotlight, magazine edition of the Michigan State News, will be J dsy. published Monday, April 9, Red China Supports Indonesia in Southeast Asia The students. Fred Carmi- chael, Leslie En.iis andWillard :OKYO, Foreign minister Chen Y1 of Red China said Sun- White, told Dfp-.rtment of Public CLOUDY - Despite ' is time-consuming his government firmly supports "Indonesia's struggle to Safety officer; that the two men ties of tunning his rapidly "berate West (Man (West New Guinea.)" followed then and their dates ieri «n Indonesian embassy reception in Peking on in a car from do: rn'Lansing b expanding publishing house, Cerf still finds a T»re moment yelling obscene words at them ana " first anniversary of the signing of a friendship treaty between ' or two, which he utilizes by e two nations, the New China News Agency reported. trying to get them to race. writing a daily feature "Try When the three returned to their car after taking their dates and Stop Me," which is syndi¬ In over 600 newspapers Counter- Revolt AnM Syn< Reported to the door, the two assailants cated each day. He also contributes Jumped them and started a fight regularly to "This Week" mag¬ One of the attackers reportedly ^RUT, Lebanon, - A counter-revolt against Syria's new pulled a gun on the three in an azine, "Saturday Review," and military junta was reported Sunday to have erupted In the country s other publications. He is also a second attempt to stop the fight, officers city of Aleppo end nearby areas. ^ . . said. regular TV panelist on "What's army was reported to have restored order. The outbreak The attackers then Jumped in My Line." Mostly cloudy and contin¬ oi '-'iolence was the first since military chiefs overthrew Syria s KEEPING PACE WITH THE WEATHER - to the trunk for another year, and i their car and fled. Tickets for the talk may be ued cool with a hialyiear 40. conservative regime In a bloodless coup March 2S. There was no word on the extent of the fighting but relUble Man about campus, Bosset H«lind Stanley, |y sporting Grand Prix racing cap and white- rimmed prescription sun-glosses. State New No one was injured in the purchased at the Union ticket and the Paramount Outlook for Tuesaay—mostly quick to gear his attire it qutac i, to the changing ' ■— ' " fight. office fair and a little worroer. reports reaching Beirut said at least 3 soldiers were killed in oms«100 miles north at Damascus. _ ^ ^ ^ #ca^ Photo by Skip Mays, Newshop in Lansing. , Monday, April 2, 1962 Michigan State News _ EDITORIAL. Kast Lansing, Michigan LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Too Many Ballots; On Cuba, 'Ma' Brody Dr. Hunter Disputes Too Few Officials Taylor-Jaffe Thesis To the Editor. The answer is, weas individuals, must begin to THINK aa individ¬ It seems that recent new# uals from a basis of principle, coverage concerning the Cuban not led around by the elite or All University stairway several times during the food shortages has hinted at real popular majority. Student Govern¬ foreign policy, We must substantiate whatever The following article was sub- and working, ment had good intentions in de¬ three day registration period. -food liL Cuba ideas these groups present and mltted by Dr. John M. Hunter, One reasonable alternative was be considered a step Americans have the privilege professor of economics, it is in ciding to hold the balloting on two forward in somehow forcing them of enjoying the basic political answer to the article which ap¬ couple of thousand annual cases; is a legitimate question wh«h« proposed amendments to t h e offered by a student dissatisfied "back to the fold." Our econo¬ freedoms as well as freedom peared in The New Republic something would be wrong with a university should teach the*» written by Professors Milton the critic who couldn't. That subjects anywhere, but given the AUSG C o n s t i t u t i o n at regis¬ with the operations: " They should mic restrictions, boycotts on from physical limitation and an Isolated prof wants a flag on fact that we wach these thinsa Cuban goods, and encouragement spiritual tyranny. This latter Taylor and Adrian Jaffe who freedom Includes the faculty of criticized American university his car, that another prefers In the Statea, teaching them tration. give the ballot to the person who and pressure for other high price to a low one in abroad as well can hardly be to "follow suit" seems expressive and unfettered thought a In effect, it turned out to be a really wants to vote and let him worked. so often overlooked, that many of tcinted the article selling his ^arr, that another said to beget lower standards prefers cheap to expenaive In fact. Instruction In any one vote right there." But 1 believe greater gains us unwittingly submit to the whim at the end of winter rather sloppy operation reminis¬ can be made through releasing of another's thinking and thereby otch, and that a mission chlrf of the three may have been more By JOHN M. "ows a big party are hardly valuable under the circumstances cent of the misrun presidential some of our vast agricultural destroy the value of that freedom. FIRST IN A SERIES surpluses for Cuban consump¬ The fear of nuclear war Is a sufficient generslly tc*#ondemn than Instruction In esoteric elections of last spring. The vot¬ Instead of asking students if tion. By offering food stuffs to very current example of that Since my colleagues. Taylor university contracts abroad or academic subjects. Cuba on a gratis basis, we could submission. We as a nation, a the behavior of their professors. An extremely valuable by-pro¬ ing operations were poorly they were undergraduates or and Jaffe, deem it academic, gain a sizeable propaganda ad¬ And what of the sociologist living duct of an agriculture contract group, and most important, as professorial, and scholarly to planned and executed. graduates and then thrusting the in the poorest barrio of Call was demonstration to Colombians vantage^ not to mention the hu- Individuals, must be alert to the generalize from limited ob¬ false trends of accepted opinion servation, my doing the same the better to know Colombians? that dignified, professorial, (;,s. During the three-day registra¬ appropriate ballots in their hands should have their approbation. Where la the story of the prof Ph. D.'s thought it not at a| on any s fgnif lean t subject. who elected to stay on a project degrading to dirty both theli tion period, hundreds of referen¬ they could have asked students if If Castro agreed, the world ("There is nothing good or bad, In three pages (The New Re¬ would see a super-power, often but thinking makes it so.") public, March 5, 1962), they an extra year at considerable hands and feet. Helping to de¬ dum ballots were tossed-on the they would care to vote on the called imperialistic, grant an personal expense rather than velop a sensible, comprehensive The apparent threat of total present evidence, argument, and the means to keep its folklore which leads them to the leave a job unfinished? These method of personal identification floor or left on the voting tables amendments. enemy catastropl>e can be viewed as an people from hunger. opportunity to discover new following conclusion: "But a man cases, too, should be thrown Into in confused, disorganized Viet by students. The elections commissioners If Castro refused, he would means of thwarting international cannot be both scholar and diplo¬ the balance. Nam may well have made as much have to answer to those who are greed and avarice. Our motiva¬ mat simultaneously, nor can an sense as teaching elementary Interviewed students admitted had been promised a place to hold suffering from lack of food In tion is obvious and has dignity, institution be at the same time Turning now to another point, English to a handful of the elite. they could have balloted many the balloting and registration of¬ his country. In addition, the fact but why do we so limit our a university and a branch of the suppose that the operation of a It is noteworthy, In passing, that we offered would increase our American Government. The In¬ democratic government requires Adams and Garraty, the single times without being caught. ficials should have allocated them viewpoint? prestige abroad. an Informed electorate and that cited authority, were com¬ A basic contradiction arises ept, misdirected and disappoint¬ Much of the time there was no Our Inflexible attitude toward when someone employes the same ing record of our university this Implies a relatively high plementary In their evaluatlor of a more appropriate location. isolation of Cuba in an effort means as his enemy, to reach programs overseas bears this level of literacy. (The "operation the auto-repair project. direct supervision over the ballot The balloting on this referen- to bring greater pressure to his goals. Fresh, potent ideas of a democratic government" Next, there is the unsuppori bear on that country has not necessarily come from individ¬ I propose neither to defend is not at all the same thing as generalization that when thepr boxes. —dttm—siiould be a spur to Cardell fessor "returns to the campus, shown that it is going to be ualistic and considered thinking. Messrs. Ngo Dinh Dlem, Chiang "operating a government with the Many students who volunteered andother AUSG officials to make successful in changing her politi¬ Let's begin from new stand¬ Kai-shek, Sukarno or to prove forms of democracy.") It follows the vaunted 'feedback' to his cal situation. , points to soIve humanity's conclusively that university con¬ that one should expect little real students is almost nil." This to help never appeared. Kent Car- double sure that the upcoming Russia reverses its foreign tracts and university professor democracy In the underdeveloped may or may not be. Jaffe" s Viet dell, AUSG elections commis¬ presidential elections are policy tactics time and time again have been howling successes countries, and the knowledge I Nam experience may have little when she feels that the situation abroad. I will examine a few of have of the facts support this effect on his classes In English, Jack Henne sioner, practically ran the oper¬ properly organized and run. warrants such action. Might not Hick Weaver the notions that seem to have hypothesis. This means, then, and It is doubtful that the the granting of this food throw that assistance to underdeveloped ations single-handedly Monday. A repeat performance of last Asher Student Foundation led to their conclusion and parade a few biases of my own. countries will necessarily In¬ Late Wednesday morning there spring's election in which irreg¬ volve dealing with governing But l my < ularities forced a rescheduling of agricultural aid to Cuba most We are told that In 1960-61, elites and that the choice is not economic development and inter¬ were still only two people distri¬ likely because she herself is at buting ballots at the door. the voting would be injurious to a decided disadvantage In this Dirty Spoons a total of 2218 faculty members were representing U.S. univer¬ the clear one of assisting "de¬ mocracies," on one hand, and national trade, die only time th< students get excited is when sities overseas. This number is "dictatorial, venal regimes," on speak from experience in Vie The voting booth bottle-neck the general prestige of student Cuba's economic ills will pro¬ the other, as Taylor-Jaffe Imply. Nam, Colombia, and the Phi¬ roughly comparable to the staff caused students to pile up on a government. bably become more acute than of a large university, say, Michi¬ Their apparent view that uni¬ lippines. The feedback to thi they are now. 1 believe this will The r l of the Brody dorr gan State. versities should withhold as¬ students may in some cases b< unify the Cubans more because Any human institution of this sistance to dictators (one-man small,- but it clearly extend they can blame previous continuing to accept (grudgingly) elites) and provide it to de¬ beyond the classroom. The Tay- Do You Know This Man? size contains a few rotten apples, the quality of food and the methods and Taylor, Jaffe, and I could mocratic regimes (two-man or — Jaffe and Child articles ploitation" for their plight. Aid of feeding which have been dis¬ no doubt pick out unanimously elites?) Is a hopelessly naive are superb examples — and then from us 3' this time would tend played. I feel that I have a and unrealistic view of the world. hundreds A reader has sen.t us the fol¬ lic parks, swam in public pools, a few from among our M.S.U. are more. to upset this overly-simplistic personal obligation to myself and colleagues. One could speculate Furthermore, Is there Justi¬ The authors' exuberance lead' lowing word picture of a twenti-. and Joined the FFA. He owned an and cloudy view of our previous to my fellows to say a few that the ratio of bad to good fication for withholding agricul¬ them as well to an Inconsistency. relationship. words about the way In which ought to be smaller in the over¬ tural techniques, say, from a At one point, universities ar eth century American: automobile so he favored the Fed¬ The age of complete power "Ma Brody" is performing her seas staff because the selection people which happens to be firmly criticized for staffing project A young man lived with his par¬ eral highway program. politics is over. The existence process is, or ought to be, better. In the grasp of a despot and with "second-rate professor ot our economic and military The food she prepares is okay Even with a more selective re¬ grant It to those who happen to singled out for dumping .... ents in a public housing devel¬ He signed a petition seeking might will not alone turn events — sometimes edible and usually be less firmly so7 With later concern for academic cruiting process, not all the culls in our favor. I feel we have nourishing. This is typical of standards, the universities ai opment. He attended public Federal highway assistance in could be eliminated due to the Academic snobbery has its a lot to gain by putting a "food difficulty of predicting professor place in theTaylor-Iaffeassault. criticized for bringing thes school, rode the free school bus, developing an industrial project for Cubans" program into action kitchen. Our well-paid maternal and family reactions to the vicis¬ same "dumpees" home and pr< Programs providing assistance and overseer has one Inexcusable situdes of cross-cultural living in automobile repair, typing, and moting them. participated in the free lunch to help the economy of his area. Paul L. Vanston fault, however — she doesn't 174805 program. He entered the army, He was a leader in obtaining the like to wash dishes. Submitted Political Science Major then upon discharge retained his new post office and Tederal Personally, I am quite sicken- FLN national service then enrolled in the state univer¬ insurance. He building, and went to Washington with a group to ask the govern¬ Being Individuals befot 1 < i find i W which France requii sity, working part time in the ment to build a great dam costing millions so that the area could To the Editor. Observing the various news and scraping. I find the same true of glasses, plates, cups, etc. But state capitol to supplement his GI editorial sources leads one to be¬ It's easily understandable that By WAL1D KHADDURI revolution through the formal only legal organization in Al¬ lieve that the public consensus something like this might happen announcements that have been education check. get "cheap electricity." geria, and thus presupposes that over-emphasizes the danger of occasionally, but our beloved FIRST IN A SERIES made since the beginning of the they are the Algerian Cover' He petitioned the government to nuclear war. True, the world to¬ "Ma" has madeitathree-tlmes- liberation movement. Upon graduation he married a After 7 years, 4 months, and ment. This I shall never d< day is in a very precarious pos¬ 18 days, cease-fire was an¬ On October 31, 1954 The Na¬ Another point that must public health nurse and bought a give the local air base to the ition due to the Thls may not mean much to nounced In Algeria. During this tional Liberation Front (FLN) conflicting views understood is that DeGaulle farm with an FHA loan; and then county. He was also a leader in of certain nations; however, the the MSU students outside of period, the Algerian nationals declared Its political goals which always dealt with the FLN need is not to over-emphasize Brody. Perhaps I should have kept up their fight with faith and included national independence "one of the several" groups in obtained HFC loan to go the movement to get his specific an into the danger, but to de-emphasize written to the Board of Health; courage. They proved to world through a sovereign democratic Algeria, and he tried once to seat business. A baby was born in the type of farming special tax write¬ it and instill in peoples' thinking but certainly anyone would be public opinion that they are strong Algerian Government with no dis¬ in the negotiations several of the a confidence with which to solve able to understand the feelings and sincere. I will attempt to crimination between race and offs Algerian traditional elites, but county hospital. He bought a ranch and exemptions. Of course, these highly complex problems. of the Brody men when they are discuss In this series of articles religion. The declaration also with no success. Because of such Now the question arises, how- told the exciting tale of how several of the policy aspects of renounced Algeria as being with the aid of the veterans' land he belonged to several farmers' do we, as individuals, instill the Sons of Brody are given the tactics, the First Evian neg< the National Liberation Front French, because of the dif¬ tlatlons — April 7 to May 20, program and obtained emergency organizations, but denied that this confidence, this foundation, privilege of eating, in addition in the political, military and ferences In religion, nationality, 1961 — failed, and because of in the mind of the American to the regular meal, their neigh¬ economic fields. history, wnd geography. The FLN similar reasons the French feed from the government. they were pressure groups. public? The practical answer is bor's meal of the time previous. In the political field, we notice also asked the French authori¬ Government, in the negotiation- Mike McCormick Later he put part of his land in ThenTone day, he wrote to his the development of the Algerian ties to negotiate with the true on July 1961, recognized the FLN representatives of the Algerian as a militaristic group only, and the soil bank, and the payments Congressman; "I wish to protest these excessive governmental "Clock. Anyone?" people and to release all political prisoners. there was no agenda concerninf the political future of Algeria soon paid off his farm and ranch. In demanding all of the above, Thus, the final recognition ol His father and mother lived very expenditures and attendant high the FLN promised to recognize the National Liberation From and protect French institutions as the only representative of the taxes. I believe in rugged individ¬ comfortably on the ranch on their — educational and economic — Algerian people can be viewed social security and old-age as¬ ualism. I think people should and respect the Individuals and as the first victory for the families. The FLN gave the right volutlonary leaders. sistance checks. REA lines sup¬ stand on their own two feet with¬ to all the French settlers to The second political battle remain In Algeria and keep their plied electricity; the*government" out expecting handouts. French nationality. However, for full sovereignty and an conditional Independence. "I am opposed to all socialistic helped clear his land. they would be regarded and The French Government c treated as any other foreigners. sldered the FLN as a mutinou: The county agent showed him trends, and I demand a return to If the French chose to become faction on French soil. They dl< how to terrace it; then the gov¬ the principles of our Constitution Algerians, then they would have not recognize their right foi the same rights as any other and the policies of States Rights." sovereignty and Independence ernment built him a fish pond and Algerian citizen. Thus, until September 16, 1959, Do you happen to know this The FLN asked that the above DeGaulle still Insisted on stocked it with fish. The govern¬ demands be signed by an agree¬ three conditions: either Algeria ment guaranteed him a sale for man?-- The B rookvi lie (Pa.) ment based on mutual respect. remains a part of metropolis The French Government did not his farm products at highest American France; or an internal It pay much attention at the be¬ dependence with the division of prices. ginning to the "rebel reisers". Ihe "territory" into several Books from the public library Poll Surprises as Fhey regarded this declaration an announcement made by states; or a national independenc without the Sahara and some i President John F. Kennedy cameout second only a small mutinous were delivered to his door. He group. Thus, on the land on the Mediterrane- to Sir Winston ChurchlU in a recent British public November 1, 1954 the Algerians Sea. banked opinion poll to determine what personality in public declared the start of their revolu¬ money which a govern¬ life Is admired most by British youth. Of course these French condJ- tion under the leadership of ment agency insured. His chil¬ One report commented: "The result surprised the FLN. tions were unacceptable to th the poll takers." Algerian rebels. After nearly dren gtew up, entered public f And it Is a safe bet it probably surprised Harold five years of fighting, there wa One of the main obstacles schools, ate free lunches, rode Macmlllan, British prime minister. only one thing they would accept facing the French Government -- total Independence. The crea¬ free school buses, played in pub¬ was to recognize the National tion of "Isreal" by die Westerr Liberation Front as the true Powers is an experience tha representative of the Algerian the Arabs so not wish to sei Michigan State News people. Year after year they re¬ fused to recognize them, or even mention their again. On these bases, the ne* Published by the students of Michigan State University. Issued on name officially. On gotiatlons between the French»n< class days Monday through Friday, duringthefall winter and spring January 29, 1960 President De- the Algerians have resulted in Gaulle said that "the mutiny the following agreements: quarters. Issued twice weekly during the summer term. Second class organization supposes that they 1- The Algerian army will postage paid at Greenville, Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services building, .will not stop the war unless Independent from the Frend France recognizes them the Michigan State University, East Lansing. Michigan. as army, and the present National Mall subscriptions payable In advance for one term, 53: for two Liberation Forces will be Its terms, |4: for three terms, $5 Who's nucleus. Member'of the Associated Press. Inland Dally Press Association 2- Algerian foreign policy will and the College press. Ben Burns Editorial Editor....Paul Schnltt Delinquent? A not be directed by the 3- The local police French will b< Photo Editor Dave Jaehnlg University of Wisconsin composed of Algerians only. Managing Editor student, who was making a study Jim Walllngton Spotlight Editor Sally Ward of In summary, the main battles i Juvenile delinquency, tele¬ in the political field were: First, Business Manager Spotlight Asst.... Jsckle Korona phoned 12 homes at 9 p.m. to Asst. Sports Editor.. recognition of the National 11- .....Larry Pontius ask parents If they knew where beration Front; second, die so¬ Asst. Business Mgr Terry Wareham their children were. Seven of the ...Tom Huckle Religion Editor calls were answered by children vereignty and recognition of n Mgr.. BUI Marshall Charlotte Dalton who had no Idea where their Algeria as a separate entity from BUI Cote Women's Writer France; third, total independenc" parents were. and national unity, with i Bernadlne Gi;lda ...Jay Bllsalek — HudsonvUle. (111.) Herald balkanization and divisions. Monday, April 2, 1962 Winners Crossword Puzzle Learning Conference Opens Tuesday (Con^nu*^ ^rt>m P°9* ^ -• The wetting world of new ed¬ New Tuesday York City, will highlight afternoon's session, al resources, large group ln- ucational media - a world of HHer. • second, Robert for a Benyas. picture atory scramble books, closed circuit scheduled from 3 to 5:15 In the econdary educa- Thursday's program includes -if Union ballroom*. continuation of the concur rent wtIppwred in the Detroit television snd electronic com¬ Finn, who also serves as di¬ The evening sessions, sched¬ essions and a general confer- s^day Pictorial, "Hands puters will unfold here this rector of the Technologic al De¬ uled from 8 to 10 in the Union nce wrap-up. Rat Heal"; third. Ed Noble, week. Probing the "outer spece" of velopment Project for the Na¬ Building, will be led by MSU eked on th< USi-c Press. "Fir,t Hair- learning resources will be na¬ tional Education Assn., will dis- professors. Reporting on the Nepal means "land of the stand. cHu'iwiier» in the dally under tional leaders from colleges and "Technological Develop- new techniques and demonstrat¬ gods." More than 350 Hindu Iraltfk . .. iwtfii. in Education What's ing them will be more than 30 twrearnr universities, government and I • temples and Buddhist shrines on *ch whether thes* 35,000 tifre pictures and" various educations) and re¬ search organizations. Going On 7" He is a special adviser to the pin t given the ®s« things SC^!ed»ugUs Giibert. Hoi- This first conference on Learning Resources in Higher Educational Policies Commis¬ sion, and has written more than i"g them Mrdly be !.8rLdch";V seco"d. Jack Acker- Monroe Evening News, Education, held to expose MSU faculty members to the latest 100 articles for professional Journals. In the fall of 1960, he tabbed by the U.S. Office of sundtrdi teaching and learning tech¬ was US nI any or " 0>M ®'r ro e^Even- niques, may offer the faculty Education to head a study of the overall effect of technology on ILklltTRATID been mot new answers to problems facing pumatanc< 'ng .^honorable mention. 27 them In their bulging class- education and the teaching pro¬ fession. Komosky will speak on "Pro¬ Talks by Dr. James D. Finn grammed Instruction — What man, Monroe ~ - - • of the University of Southern it Means." "Blue Racer* California and Dr. P, Kenneth As dlr< F^st^Harry Svavely. ElyrU, Komoskl, director of the C enter Oh'o Chronicle Telegram, "Ban for Programmed instruction In the Bomb Demonstration ; sec- sjrisjras's gram, roe "Firefighters". t, Jack Ackerman, Mon¬ Evening News, "Bees, STUDENT Book Store Bees", ben second, Douglas Gil- Holland Evening Sentinel, Your used book headquarters ••Two Boys on a Raft"; third, lack Ackerman, Monroe Even¬ ing News, "Live Steamers". In the small daily class, cir¬ culation under 10,000 and large weekly class, circulation over 7.500: features First, Tribune, Grand in W inter's and scheduled news: James Gosen, Daily Haven,"Caught Lovely Grasp": Still Has... second, Norris H. Ingells, Mount Pleasant Daily Times- * Queen"; " Our County Press, Lapeer, "FashionShow" honorable mention, James Gosen, Dally Tribune, Grand Haven, "Push Harder"; and Gale W. Cos- grove, Big Rapids Pioneer, Big Rands, "Snack Time". Spot news; First, Rolf Winter, Lapeer County Press, Lapeer. "Bad Luck"; second, Lothar E. Kon Newspapers^ Wayne, "Who Saw It?"; third, Norm Burlingame, Albion Evening Recorder, Al¬ bion. "Hands"; honorable tion, J. R. Stubb Spring": and Nor Daily T imes-News , Mount i'leasant, "Doomed Duck". In the house organ, company publications, ma ga z 1 tie s ami ed forces publication cla First, Walt Wolf, Goodyear Aircraft Corp., Akron, Ohio "Try Again or No T~ ond, Walt.Wolf, Akr foot Clan". Konijn To Speak On Identification Hi THE RIGHT SUIT". A suit that requires little care, a versatile suit thai never looks ••WINTERY" or "SUMMERY". Men have asked lor a suit costing enough to assure quality, hut not daily choice. so much that it eun'l he their The Book S Wi REDWOOD & ROSS, with an ear tuned lo the limes, has the RIGHT SUIT - - a hlend .of ">(/o Dacron and 45% Wool, light in weight tailored in the traditional manner. After care¬ Designed fully selecting the fabric from Abbott of Xe« England, and meticulously directing it- manufacture, REDWOO'l & ROSS confident The Student, ly presents this suit as "THE RIGHT SUIT for Spring, Summer and Early Fall. No point of quality has been sacrificed i.i tinier to offer this suit at its outstanding H SOLID COLORS 49.95 4 MUTED PLAIDS Free Alterations fte&wooAsRoss Book 205 East Grand River Located Conveniently Across From Berkey V Michigan State News . SPORT5_ East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April a i„,. TRY STATE NEWS WANT ADS Big Dave Signs Buckeye Sw Paddleball Tops But With Chicago IM Spring Sked DETROIT Ut - Dave Debus¬ schere, University of Detroit NCAA Champs Because of the successful Winter Term ladder basketball star, signed Sunday with the Chicago White the American League. Sox of Debusschere, also a baseball a paddleball doubles ladder tournament will be held thia term. Minnesota's relay teem, 1/10 corded by winning Ohio SMte. The Doubles teams will pitcher, met with Ed Short, compete in thie recorded on the hack of the several school records as a The ;Spartan's 4ftVyd. freestyle relay team took top honors for State by smashing theN'C V\ rec¬ thus ruled State a tie. placed in the top six po¬ Minnesota took four titles In the nationals Including the 400-vd. Entries are now being reservation card. accepted. The ladder tournament will begin Monday, April 9 and end Friday. May 25. basketball star. The White Sox will allow him to play pro¬ without harmful stimulants sitions in three other events Bill freestyle relay tie. Jackson fessional basketball. ord of 3:16.1 and also won With these changes, the ladder tournament will Never take chances with luUly bettering Wood was the first In the both the 50 and 100-yd. freestyle tie conducted not habit-forminit. N«.xt the American mark of 3:15'?. to score by the same rules as the Winter Term ladder dangeroua "pep pill*." Instead. time monotony make* you fwi Jeff Matt son, r*ug Rowe, PHI 100-yrf backstroke. Matt son, who In :2l,l and :4?.5, respectively further information v,nDo*^. drowsy while driving, working may be obtained by contacting the IM Offi< and Vlrg Luken won the 200-yd or atudying, do aa Wood and Mike'WW Jng the back- million* do IM Schedule t> safe refresher found e;_entjn 3:1S.S. breast stroke. Association " . . . ' perk up with aafe. effect^,, Individual titles w*nt to North PADDLEBALL playoff All-Star in coffee. Yet NoDos is faster, Another fine produ. t Carolina's Spencer In the 100-yd. -Monday- handier, more reliable. Abac- of Grove Laboratories. Entries are being accepted for the IM paddleball tourtwmei A Date butterfly in :52.5; Illinois' Sprelt- ter in the 220-yd. freestyle: Michigan's Wilson In the 100-yd Hie tournament will begin Monday. April 9. With Duke breaststroke and Michigan State's 400-yd. freestyle relay SOFTBALL -Momlay- accepred for Dormitory, JL PortaUe "Velvet" WithDouck raternity, and Inde- 30 p.m. in room 208 AZTEC if LM softball must "attended Mens LM. All persons intere f- ^ortabfe 'rifer BOWLING AND VOLLEYBALL Independent bowling and volleyball let meeting at 8:30 p.n n208 IM. -Friday- L-idependent bowling and volleyball r Ate in the IM Offic championship Events -Tuesday- be a meeting for all individual championship events participants at 8:30 in room 208, Mens IM. Anyone interested in any individual championship tournament should attend this meeting. Hie events are fencing, horseshoes, tennis, golf, sklsh, paddleball doubles, baseball throw, andSig, D. Psi tests. Paret's Manager Is Threatened For His An Extravaganza Ice on Criticizing Goldstein April 6-7 8 PJW NEW YORK. T - The manager er, said Paret appeared to be im¬ M.S.U. ICE ARENA-Tickets >f Benny (Kid) Taret. former wel- erwelght boxing champion still proving and that for theflrst time the boxer's head had been ele¬ Precision Crafted for Precise Action now Available n a coma, said today he had re¬ vated "a little bit" In his bed. vived threats against his life However, the afternoon report ADM -$1.00 » RES-S2.00 :l?lng referee Ruby from Roosevelt Hospital said Goldstein. Paret remained in critical con¬ While his fighter remained in for the eighth ager Manuel Alfaro said he was day. Man¬ dition wlt^nonut«jU^c^nje. List Price M49.50 OUT Price s99.50 told "Your body will be found GUARANTEED floating In the fast River" If the Available in criticism of Goldstein continued. I.OWEST TRICES a variety of colors Alfaro did not say who made the REGLLAR & STEREO LPs Alfaro has *aid repeatedly that DIAMOND NEEDLES Goldstein let Paret absorb too much punishment in the title with Emile Griffith before fight stop¬ TAPE 01 R PRICKS ARE CHECKED DAILY TO CAMPUS BOOK ping the March 24 fight Ir.the 12th ASSURE BIGGEST round with Paret slumped against SAVINGS the ropes. ACROSS UNION FROM THE Goldstein exonerated of DISC SHOP was any wrong-doing in the fight in a report prepared by the New York State Athletic Commission for governor Rockefeller. Alfaro. after visiting his fight- LAST 3 DAYS nam □ b ii im ii mi i W33Li INIVERSITY "HEATRE ANNOUNCES CLEANING while you You and your pocket book both get a rest our dry cleaning goes into oneof the new coin- when {BUI NEWMAN J GERMANE f*BE 1 TRYOUTS FOR nerated Philcc-Bend<* dry cleaning machines EIGHT FULL pounds for one-fourth the sua! cost Garments, drapes, blankets, sweat- ^fffigaOiDoo) :ts and many other items beautifully cleaned ind odor free. STARTS THURS. laundry day now rest day [Twin-^WShow! No VfLUAtt more daily trudging of laundry to the washer then to the dryer or clothes line. New coin- operated double capacity Philco-B*ndu machine HGlie Ttt>osu> Of Singers, Dancers, Actors hirtdles norma! week's laundry for family of four in less than an hour. SupfWOfiG April 3, 4, 5 Music Auditorium .3:30 to 7:30 P.M. iacr nuut All Students Welcome SUNSHINE CENTER' 213 Ami Street TECHNICOLOR—.. 2nd Hlt- H HHWMilHlid Anthony Perkins „ East Iwsiea, Kith. Janet Leigh John Gavin .fj^huan Micnm**" State News, East Lansing, - _ zi— Michigan Michigan State News . SPORTS East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 2, 1962 Sailing Club Opens season Monday night at has many able skippers to ' 8:30 with a meeting in the tin- struct the novices. Members v ion Ballroom. " their own boats may use moor Ronberg regained his touch and The officers, led by Com- facilities on the l ake Lansing Diamonds and Watches V MIKF SKINNER retired the Grant, Cleveland Indian pitching modore Bob Raum, Flint senior, site, where the club keeps Its yv.;»s Sports Writer batters j to next threp Belvoir ace now serving an Army hitch, will discuss different aspects of own fleet of Penguin dinghies preserve Ella# first started for the soldiers, the popular club, Including fac¬ hit* in two games State's base- " \ victory of die spring. State had State had provided Ellas • with four Grant v>.« runs r was in wild and gav* up the first Inning. The ilities equipment, shore school and Intercollegiate racing week- be This coming werkend there will an open house at Lake Lans- Watch Repairing \1 to 6-4 and 13-9 vie- an j*rly cushion by bunching scores,s came came on on singles by"Chfl- by Chll- ends. |ng to give Interested persons Lr Fort Helvoir this singles by Malcolm Cbiljean and lean and Porreveirchlo. three « w.- Following this session a film the chance to sail and inspect "'lend. J«"y Sutton, two walks, an error walks, two stolen bases by Gordon JIM NINOWSKI, former Spar- on sailing will be shown. All the equipment. The following of successes ended and three pass balls for three HJortaas, a wild pitch and a . „ „llu . tan AlUnwican quarter- students, faculty and I «using weekend seasoned sailors can soutnern training inimm runs »n the »«»= in the opening opening Inning. back who has directed the 223 MAC Ave. East ' snartans southern Inning. --s T^pv finished with a 6-4 The Spartans tallied the fourth run In the sixth frame game's when passed ball. passed ball. After that. Grant, who worked Detroit Lions freight to two »trai| residents are invited. Sailors with previous experl- * receive their own key to the clubhouse by passing a skipper's Lansing through the fifth, allowed lust second place finishes in the , especially for test. Joe Porrevecchi walked, moved |®Sch J oh n Kobs back , ..e and his t« on cam- to third on a second hit and two struck more hits and out six. one run. He National Football League, lost week was traded hack f Sunday night following scored on an Infield out. Wes Klewtckl had to shake off to the Cleveland Browns. night stopover In M.S.U. scored Its final two runs a weak start on the Spartan mound Sport Coats tsi'iudav -hester, Virginia. In we top of the seventh. A three in which he gave up six runs in Along with Ninowski go Bill nmuch leaJlng 6-0 going into base error, single* by Chilean the first three frames, but he Glass, 26 year-old defen- . 'Isr half of the seventh and and Porrevecchlo, a walk and settled down and picked up his stolen bases sent State's ^ _r sive end and Howard (Hopa- • jug Saturday, the Spar- last-ditch L.r two stolen turn n.nn«-« bases last two runners home sent State's second second spring win when Olah and long) Cossidy, 28 year-old Charop poled their long bla blasts in ho I f' ' ck. stirier John Ellas, Rain halted "play after who inning of a scheduled second one the tenth. _____ ting Milt Plum, the NFL's 2 Button 3 Button vtcted though six Innings game top passer for the past two ]ust three scattered In Friday's game State re- Footballer Sherman Lewis, plus Tom Watkins soon found an Army rally in ,k"-e \ hit batsmen and two t situation. celved home run punch from second sacker Bert Olah and right fielder Carl Chat new Rig Ten indoor track 300- yard dash champ, has tied the d of years fleet 24 year-old and Dave Lloyd halfback a 250- Belted Back or Plain •slty r ^ch Kobs switched strategy a deadlock and win In pound center. hrinding reliefer Gary Ron- nlngs, 13-9. Batiks Madras hill-Ronbergwasam- With the count knotted 9-all, ]im Goodwin's grand Olah stepped Into a pitch of his run, making the score liking In the tenth Inning and bombed It over the leftfleld fence for a three-run homer. Charon Work S Plaids Plain Stripes followed by parking another horsehlde over the centerfleld Major Leaguer Jim "Mudcat" Soon Fo STARTING PRICE OF SPORT COATS Duffy's Michigan State's football team ly call his Spring crew "New starts Spring practice April ninth Faces of *62." and the "new look" will be evident However, there will be plenty Tony Hirsh New York Soph, wearing a cotton in both personnel and operations. of experience to balance out the d tfcuron sport coat Is being admired by Sally The squad will practice every youth of the frosh, playing for the iffman, Fort fhomas Ky. Freshman. Sport Shirts Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and first time with the 'big boys.' Saturday for five weeks and Returning to brighten the fall should be in top condition for the picture are linemen Matt Snor- sixth annual Old Timers' Game ton. Charlie Brown, Jim Bobbin. May 12. Fd Budde, Lonnie Sanders, Ernie Clark, and All-Amerlcan Dave 2,000 To Choose From This year the alumni-varsity clash will feature fourteen for- Behrman. i and a large In the backfield, Dewey Lin¬ aggregation from the pros. coln and R 5n Rublck will supply Coach Duffy Daugherty and his the speed, while another All- staff will be faced with a lack of Amerlcan, Captain George experienced personnel due to the Satmes, will exhibit his power and ButtonDown Or Tab Collar — White Blue Or Stripe loss of 20 seniors from last broken-field talents from the fall's team. Duffy, however, fig¬ fullback position. ures on speed, enthusiasm, and Evident in the corning season ability, plus 24 freshmen, to re-- will be the "double-duty" sys¬ place the greater over-all depth tem, with every mar, but the of the '61' squad. - - — quarterback playing both offense , With hatfbacks Shermaan Lewis and defense. While this system infl'HwmO-. jAnson on the t track was used tast fall, the Spartans' quarterbacks Pete Smith, bench strength allowed the sub- Dick Proebstle, and Doug Miller, ion of equally able players, and guard George Azar on the ; decreasing the dependence 211 east grand river Gen® Shops open wednesday evening baseball team, Duffy could rlght- 8 Belt 40-plus In HR Derby 61, and Mickey Mantle, 54, of Today's great home run hit¬ the New York Yankees; Jim ters of the major leagues are Gentile, 46, Baltimore Orioles; remarkably alike in age and "SPRING MADNESS' Orlando C epeda, 46, and Wil¬ physical characteristics, and lie Mays, 40, San Francisco remarkably unalike In person¬ Giants; Harmon Klllebrew, 46, ality and approach to the game Minnesota Twins; and Rocky of baseball. A composite picture of the Colavlto, 45, and Norm Cash, 41, Detroit Tigers. eight men in both leagues who That this Is the era of the hit 40 or morehomerslastyear home run was amply shown by would show a sturdy slugger the Interest generated lastyear standing six feet and one half In the duel between Marls and Inch, weighing 198 pounds, and Mantle, culminating In Marts' 27 years and three months old. feat of hitting 61 homers, most The eight, with their home totals, are Roger Marls ever in a single EAST LANSING PHONE ED.118I4 HOME OF THE BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS EXCLUSIVE LANSING A,-£cmpanjy — c/o&xere r. "TWO WOMEN" i "THE HUSTLER" AND Michigan State News, Fast Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 21 American history, science; Bureau Placement chemistry with physics or math, biology with math or physical science, home economies with art Circle Players Ask Interviewing at the Placement minor, commercial: industrial art?, foreign language, French & Spanish, special education, Varsity Drive In ?Can You Be Sure' Bureau Thursday. Additional In¬ formation in the Placement Bur¬ school diagnostician and hard of 1227 E. GRAND RIVER eau Bulletin for the week of April hearing. OPEN EVERY DAY 5:00 P.M. Battle Creek Public Schools — 82-yaar-old Mabel Young gives A11 elementary education K-6, Of tl imnlnum Co. of American — the role of Margret grandmother- DELIVERY SERVICE MON.-SAT. JUnlor high, English-social srnd- "ly warmth and compassion, and les, Engllsh-Iatin, general sci¬ evokea many a thoughtful and 8:30 P.M. - 1:30 A.M. ence, Junior or senior high math. his wife's children are t=eally tender mood with her prayers of Lngllsh-speech, science-bi¬ his own, says playwright August "Oh Lord, what is to happen SUNDAY 5:00 P.M. - 1:30 A.M. ology, special education, elemen¬ Strindberg in "The Father," now to us all now 7" tary speech correction, mentally lieing presented by the Lansing retarded groups, women's physi¬ Community Circle_P layers. In a final scene when the old nurse calms the mad father and ED 24517 cal education, secondary deaf and IT* author offers the idea that puts a "straight wesklt" on him, Community Circle Players hard of hearing & blind. a woman always lias her children, the actress reaches a peak of real and knows them to be part of human feeling. her, but a nun is alone, even announce CASTING for in death, and cannot be positive The sombre mood of "The of the origin of his supposed off- Christopher Fry's comedy Rockford Public School All — This theme is carried out In colored "The Lady's Not For Burning." elementary education, secondary spotlights focused occa¬ art, Junior high English, social "The Father" with a never end¬ sionally of each corner of the studies, math 8. communication ing struggle between a Swedish arena style stage. skills, senior high Spanish-Eng¬ couple. Both man and wife have Director Francis Sullivan has lish, English, speech-Fngllsh & a plan for their daughter's future. succeeded in making the Circle English social studies. and. >rder get I Players' production one which ! Directed by: D. Michael Blasingame forces the audience to ask: Mow Touche, Ross. Bailey & Smart- plants a seed of doubt in her j Circle Playhouse — 1120 Sheridan St., - All majors from the College of husband's mind as to the legi¬ Call IV 5-8040 for further information. Business & Public Service with timacy of the daughter. accounting minor. —U>M-«n 8 a.m. to week. This could be Haven. MAN'S ROOM $7.75 a week. DURAND STREET , 8 unit brick *ATES: 8:.T0 p.m. T.V. Technicians, 3022 i t. nn H.00 qualified students. Call 487-8156 TRAILER-VAN DYKE, 1959. lOx ED 2-1682. furnished. 631 Abbott rd., 3 apartment. $730 per month in- come, large lot, parking for If PEANUTS' PERSONAL F.. Michigan. Call IV 7 5558. C DAYS s? 00 SPARTAN MOTORS INC. for an appointment. 5 40. front kitchen, $2,350. Phone 5 OAVS $3 00 3000 E. MICHIGAN AVF. — 332-6170. 5 DOUBLE & SINGLE ROOMS, D.D. glad to hear thai you fi¬ [ DIE STARR: Typist, theses, (across from Sears) block KIMBFRLY DOWNS nally made it CONGRATULA- dissertations, term papers, gen IV 7-3715 For Sale tions from Berkey, parking, phone, M.S.U. Ju: on your engagement. Jeal- eral typing. Experienced, IBM electric typewriter. OR 7 8232. C SYLVANIA 21" table model, NEAR Lainsburg. 1 1/3 light cooking. Prefer gradui mtemporary, 2 family, split level. Each unit complete with $44.50. Also 21" Spartan Con- improved with 1958 10x48 Great ED 7 2540. sole, $69.95. Reconditioned Lakes Trailer. Price $3,195. 3 MINUTES FROM fireplai , kitchcr built-in rec- • port, 12x20 le State New" nr,n« Vour CAR ln for 8 *rln* Guaranteed. Larry's TV Service. Phone 355-1700. BERKEY, it Services' check-up: Lights, Brakes, Steer - Call IV 9 lW&2. 1/2 double rate utilities. * with bath. Ap- P«tio and all separati ctc • checked free of charge. "^Automotive CHEVROLET 1956 Convertible. ^ For Rent proved for room men. $7 week. Building, for yoi free I t> oa- • es -a, i neater.r St0P t0 receive your giant Zinnia Black, white top, 4 brand new 332-2315 EDWARD G. HAiKEF Secjs SPARTAN TEXACO O! lis MOBILE 98 4 Door TENNIS RACKET, J.C. Hig¬ 3 at ; Brakes, Automatic, tires. Monday special, $495. gles best; with press, case, 3 PRIVATE PARKING one REALTORS ENNEDY dls- SERVICE, corner of Spart two new whitewalls. balls, Like New. $12 complete, from Berkey.' $10 a term all Dorthy Weidemai at 'v 5- nkes soloing tool The Fa E. Grand River. . After :30 p.m. 355-0360 3 Bailey Street. ED 2-2361 EAST LANSING, Large approved 2261. Evening! idays, FD Shift. quiet room for men near Kellogg 7-9475. T.V. SERVICE. Special (/ON I INtNTAL all GARAGE andPARKINGSPACE Center. Call Fd 2 5504 Dear "S" I'm sorry I was late for college housing. S« calls SCHWINN BICYCLES, 1962 :oui-door. 6 months old. models, over 100 always on dls- t< it Lost and Found sy ( ab. $4. Absolute honesty. ACME T.V. '•(v.vner. Will sacrifice. DAN O'SHAUGNESSEY play. Full size $39.95. Frtgllsh monthly . Call ED 2-6614. APPROVED HOUSING for un¬ 1610 Herbert. IV 9-5009. C l\ i 1009. 3 2501 E. Michigan Dunelt $43.95. BICYCLFS A dergraduate men. Single room Call 355-0253. . and Mike. Fhank yoi THESIS TYPING done for Grad DIAL IV 9-2388 SPECIALTY NOT A SIDELINE. HOUSES $90 per term- Double $85 per . ide to the ,s\vAGFN, Excellent Open Monday and Friday even- term. Parking available.5blocks Capital Fri Personal (The Three Seer - ED 2-4890. Reasonable. from Union Bldg.Call 1 1)7-0985. " ' . Kadlo, Bike Shop, 507 E- FULL HOUSE for rent. Walk- :00 p.m. 355-1060. 5 Shlawi city ket, ing distance to campus. Ideal for MOTHER'S! Register for your IV 5 1963 3 3 or 4 students. Phone FD2-0102 EXPERT THESES, G FN ERAL between 5 and 10 p.m. 7 MAI F mali STUDI NTS muutnia, Room noom and anu FREE baby gift. Special with this SHAGGY . Ar n.v», mhv ^ ...r. TYPING. Electric typewriter. RUMMAGE SALE: April 3, 9:30 hoard. $14.50 per week. Ca ily: SIMILAC Baby Milk 3 tnfort Experienced. Near RRODY. Re¬ a.m. until 8:00 p.m.; April 4, UNAPPROVED - FURNISHED FD 2 2447 cans, 55tf. Good any t: Coral Gables. Snoopy. production Cervice. 332 5545 C 1959 PLYMOUTH Sport FURY Rexall Prescription Cente convertible. Full power, low 9:30 a.m. until 12:00 nc by 3 room cabin for rent at Lake N. nippert, by Frandor. Service Society of Ok os Lansing. $1 COMFORTABLI ROOM for BABY SITTING ln my home, mileage, show room condition. male student with Parking. Rent Community Church ln social hall ED 2-6922. MAR IK KIWI 1 Man h .'9 ALTERATIONS. Hemming & r two blocks from Marble School. n nr \nor alivf of Church. Okemos Rd., Okemos. $8 per week. Call IV 2-9556. 3 1230 Burcham Dr. Phone FD 1958 FORD 2-door, 6 cylinder, 3 ONE BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 blocks for skirts, etc. NEEDLE'N THREAD 2 6859. standard shift. Specially priced . 5S*. from campus, unfurnishedexcept QUIET SINGLE room for male Shop, 108 Division, behind Cam- - - .ioors convertibles, at $375. C & REG. Call ED 2- VIOLIN Fir.e old Heinrlch for s student. Graduate preferred. Call pus Drug Store ED 2-5584. 17 -t.itionwagons, domes- - ED 2-0205 after 5:30 or week¬ BURR-PATTERSON F ^ Wanted gn or homemade cars, STORY OLDSMOBILE INC. Jacobz 250 years old. Value 4092. $1500. Will trade for car or ends. 443 Grove Street. 3 ternlty and Sorority jewelry and TYPING IN SPARTAN Village utid then get our high 3165 E. MICHIGAN AVE. APARTMI NTS related Items. Now available at s„. of wo, l- - ale hid on your household goods or sell for $500. - - golf clubs. Call IV DIAL IV 2-1311 Write Box No. 341A call the CARD SHOP across from or EAST LANSING,close-in, first FOR MEN: Approved Super- 7 the Home Economics Bldg. FD IV 4-7773. floor, modern unfurnishedexcept vised Singles and Doubles Large kn curtis inc. 1960 MGA 1600 Roadster. Wire 2-6753. c STEREO TAPE RECORDER. for range & refrigerator 3 comfortable rooms, hot and cold TYPING, GENERAL and t Grad Student or working girl 24 i . michigan wheels, Tonneau cover & Lug¬ rooms, $115: Also basement apt. w»ter in each. Lobby with T.V., sis, experienced. Reasons for attractive 4-roomapartment. 4491. txt. 33 c rack. STORY Sells for Four track telectro. Includes STUDENTS! Reliable advice ♦ gage same as above $100. Phone ED Parking, Laundry facilities. One c rates. ED 7-0138. Close to campus. Call evenings, Less $1695 stereo tape, extra speaket car insurance. Talk It over wit ED 2-2561. 5 2-5988. LES STANTON. He can help you niAPFR SERVICE toyour " desire. PLYMOUTH, 2 door, sedan, 1957 OLDS 98 Convertible. Hy¬ toma:U trat-mission, radio, dramatlc, Full Power. All white ROOM for Graduate Student. iter, power ,'v In brakes, 8 cylinder. good condition. Must with blue top. Less....$1295 STORY Sells For PORTABLE TY PEWRITER spe- cial. Underwood Olivetti portable Quiet "atmosphere for Phone IV 4-7650. studying, $10 per week, parking, nice lo- cation, quiet. Call f D 2-1354. 3 WANTEDI TWO LUAU tickets ... , elude your baby's undershirts and clothing which New Rules Will pay price. Contact .Dove will not fade. White, Blue or typewriter with automatic tab- — DOUBLE ROOM for male i 1956 CHEVROLET DelRay, Two ulator. two color ribbon and at- 355-5618. Pink diaper palls furnished APARTMENT for male. Cook- dents Parking, tel- Set For 0N\! RTIBLE. 1956 Chevrolet, near campus. door, V-8, automatic, finished tractive carrying case. Former- ing facilities, private entrance. ack with new white nylon top, in red & white with all vinyl ileges. 525 Albert DANCE MUSIC by I AMERICAN LAUNDRY ly $88.00. Now only $68.00. Only $8 per week. Call ED2-5776. call 2-1384. werglide and power brakes. interior. Absolutely no rust 111 E. WASHTENAW iJio. pa.Licd dash. 5695. Call STORY Sells For Less $695. C IV 2 0864 5-46t-5 after 7:30. 6 1951 MERCURY, 2 door. V-8, " ROOM FOR unsupervised apari on< LUXURY ROOM for tw< bath, piano, refrigerator EXPERIENCED TYPIST would Retirement 1959, 4 door. 24,000 Standard with overdrive, radio like typing in my home. General owner car. Perfect LE1CA F 3.5 Summaron, wide Four large, well fu FD 2-4518 after 4:30. Retirement for all Michigan and heater. In excellent con¬ typing, term paper all 355-2719. 6 dition. 355-4387. 5 angle lens, vlewfinder, acces* 3182 Pin Rd. State Univ. -sity employees will iew. Excellent condition. An o student preferred. 217 Center TWO QUIET and clear be optional following attainment Street. FD 2-1746 or FD 2-4724. s'H \TTON SPORTSCAR standing lens. 355-6140. rooms for men. Telepho ANN BROWN, typist and of age 65 and compulsory after vileges. Graduate Studen mult- CENTER lllth offset printing. IBM. Gen reaching *8 on July 1, according TROPHIES & AWARD MEDALS ferred. ED 2-2682. to a new statement of retire¬ 1<>15 f. Michigan Ave. APPROVED UNSUPERVISED eral typing, term papers, theses, for all occasions, sports, schol¬ dissertations. 3 duplicating pro¬ ment policy adopted by the Board apartment for two men. Across LARGE ROOMS in approved MICHIGAN STATE Uni¬ arships, and memberships. En¬ from Student Union Building. No cesses available: Multlllth (black of Trustees. home. T wo double rooms and one versity graduation rings CONTINENTAL IMPORTS graving is our Specialty. & white, & color). Ozalld, Clear Ehe statement affects all wage PARKER JEWELRY cooking facilities. Student must single. Parking, private entran¬ available at THE CARD ncludes faculty and administra - $650. 226 E. KALAMAZOO Print. ED 2 8384. C •es, qualify through Student Housing. ce, telephone. Phone ED 7 2221. SHOP. Includes degree. DIAL IV 5-1743 111 S. WASHINGTON IV 4-2322 3 pTt't'$70 "pi7month. MusThi" tive-professfona! personnel. But faculty members who are 0', radio, 40 m.p.g.. personal interview withlandlor" PIANIST, Juilliard Grac AUTO RFPAIR ln good health and can pass a If your planning to sell Call IV 2-8420. J now accepting beginners, a ced students (near East La physical examination a dm mis¬ WE RI BUILD and repalrauto- that tered by the University Health matlc and standard transmis¬ merchandise you no longer need a male shart NEED CLIBURN TICKET. Call High School). Call ED 2-0908 a State News Want-Ad Is Service and who are rendering sions at lowest prices. Martin's just modern partment ln private kitchen facilities available. $32 355-7853. ,3 effective service to the Univer¬ a DIAL away. home. Not expensive but worth per month. IV 4-7406 befoi Auto Parts. 1887 HaslettRd. East SAVE CASH INSTEAD OF sity will normally be retained the price. ED 7-1801. 4 or IV 2-1797 evenings or « Lansing. FD 2-5319. TRADING STAMPS! when you : nil \ ROLET convertible. DOWNTOWN - NEAR. Furn¬ bring your cleaningto Wendrow's of July afte iching 70 e Pu.-h-Hitton radio, heater, s. c: e w a 11 s. BUMPING and PAINTING our Powerglide, speciality. All foreign cars. Kal¬ P. X. DISCOUNTS ished approved, supervised apartment for 3 or 4 men. Call COLLEGE M.S.U. APPROVFD. For male students. Private majors! Would you like to prove vour social, academic Econowash and Dry Cleaners. Pants, skirts, sweaters cleaned ided dish, wheel covers, red amazoo. St. Body Shop. Wrecker and pressed, only 50*. 3006 Vine Ui irslty treasurer, said that ' evenings at IV 5-0364 . 3. entrance. Parking. 318 Regent, professional status? Plan to " 1/2 block of- Sears* - - ddltional flexibility has ' been top. Call 882-7569 service and free Estimates. 1411 ■ sr 6 p.m. Priced to selll 5 E. Kalamazoo St. Call IV 9-7507. the DISCOUNTERS ATTRACTIVE 3 rooms with tile Call . —— IV 2-8269. 3 tend the Open Rush Smoker of Triangle "*■ n 4—" Frandor Store added to the reti akopted in 1955 a d 1956. bath unfurnished except refrig¬ APPROVED double n Cigarettes $1.99 carton any FRENCH TUTORING. Ex¬ "Hie policy pro erator andstove. Air conditioned, men. 513 Sunset Lane. Cross 3563. BURR-PATTERSON A COMPLETE automotive mach¬ ine shop servlcf. Morr Is Auto brand with $2 other pur¬ close to campus and A&P Store. ventilation, tile bath, private perienced in Ph.D. Language Ex¬ individual automatically has an chases. aminations. Call ED 2-1919. 6 option to remain at his job un¬ 125 Kenberry Dr. Adults. ED Sorority & Fraternity Parts. 814 E. Kalamazoo St. IV Golf Balls (Shag).$1.99 doz. 2-4886. trance. $6.50. ED 2-1746. PRINTING. TYPE til he reaches 68," hesaid."Be- 4-5441. C3 Golf Tees 50 38/ TYPING, yond that age if he is a valuable ROOM for one SETTING and VARIFAX copying in Jewelry Adler Athletic Sox 3 B.J ROOMS, furnished with persoi good liealth his to campus with pri Wonch Grafic Service. 1720 be used. This wasn't -ft Employment White G. I. finest T Shirts utilities, approved, $100 pei and telephone at • ar E. Michigan, Lansing. Only 10 sei doi :es can now available at month. Lansing - East Side. Call ED 2-5698. Pierson said that personnel EXTRA MONEY? Neat White 69* minutes from campus on bus line. NEED TU 2-2258 7 Phone 484 7786. C who had previously been affected appearing woman. Part or full- Sweat Shirts - Color THE time. Car required. For Inter¬ $1.49 up A MALE STUDENT DOUBLE first floor room. by compulsory retirement at 65 view phone ED 2-4076 between Tennis Racquets - 3 room modern apartment 1-1/2 blocks from campus. $7 had found employment at other 3 Special .'........$4.95 up per week each. ED 2 - 3885 . 3 universities and colleges after Card Shop 8 and 10 a.m. Tennis Balls Name brands. Can of 3 $2.49 private home. Transportation campus. Call -ED 2-8336 after pRjyAjE rooms for START RIGHT! leaving Michigan State. In other changes adopted by the DEPENDABLE WOMAN for ^ P*m* ® blocks from Union. Prii board administrative officials, babysitting. 4 mornings. Cherry Wash and Wear Men's slax $4.44 . 136 Linden. ED 2-1441. including deans, directors and ED 2-6753 Lane apts. References required. Study Guides For ED 2-6712. . 3 Military accessories, FURNEHED 2 bedroom, new 2_ ALL THREE TERMS department chairmen, will be re¬ brasso, lnsigna, etc. OF BASICS lieved of administrative respon¬ carpet, $110 including utilities 2 double ROOMS, approved for sibilities on the July 1 after Badminton Sets - Now Available MUSICIANS - bass or guitar- except electricity. Adults or men> Mrs. Hamilton at Player 2 for $1.99 they reach 65 unless specific man and drummer. Experienced grad. students. 427 Grove. FD rurrv's Campus Court. 337- IMPORTANT Golf Jackets 2-3443. 5 2334 exception is made by the Board a must. Call ED-2-5065. Ask for - 7 of Trustees. ra lnproof $2.88 MEETING Rain Shirts Long for Guys LARGE However, faculty members who and Dolls $8.95 BEDROOMj»nd adjoining SINGLE * OR DOUBLE ROOM for AT have rendered 10 years or more male student. Grad. preferred. INK POT service immediately prior to re¬ Chest Waders $12.99 Softballs and Baseballs Linens furnished. 140 Orchard. 8:30 P.M. tirement without compensated ED 7-2758 5 THIRD TERM BASIC . 99* "P APRIL 3, 1962 leaves may be granted a year Baseball gloves....$4.99 up of consultantship with pay and STUDY GUIDES Real Estate Room 31, Union agreed upon duties after the re- Hip Boots $9.99 Knee Boots $4.99 ROOM, East Lansing, close to NAT SCI Plastic Rain Coats Social Scoop campus, quiet room .for grad- r $1.49 up uate girl, home priveleges, Call Taxes a^dupkeep. FHAavailable. for the term ATL 111-112-113 Sleeping Bags, and camping ED 7-9352 after 5 p.m. 3 ED 2-2946. TWO FAITH STRENGTH equipment at Discount SOC. 231- 232-233 Prices. NEW YORK (JPI - Fuller un¬ Charcoal 5 U). derstanding between Judaism and HUM. 241-242-243 Brlcquets 39 i Christianity can be a main sup¬ Charcoal Grills....$2.49 up port ln assuring world peace, 1001 other Student and Down Stairs says Dr. Frederlch W. Foerster, Faculty BARGAINS ln a new book, "The Jews, a Christian View," published by INKPOT Farrar, Straus & Cudahy. There P. X. STORE have been several books, by Christians analyzing such recent •RELATED HEMS FRANDOR Judiasm, and by Jews analyzing Christianity. 3' Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 2, Short MooRofl Sol HmmI la hghw Equestrians Sparkle in Pavillion Show uj j^.ri — in For Horitoflng Clob a The Marketing Club will have abort meeting In 34 Union at 7:30 p.m. Monday for all stu- For Hospital Dedictfn spoke A, M.„„k Sunday afternoon dedication of «n addition at th« iMprw: to th. d«mti that signed up for the Saginaw General Hospital M i American Marketing Associa¬ tion conference scheduled for April 5 and 6 in Chicago. wa« accompanied to S»gin», by Dr. Richard U. Bye* aaalatant provoat. mm SORRY No Muu-Muus In Classes A mistake was mode on the circulars passed out at registration. Muu-Muus can only be worn for events during Hawaiian Luau week - Not to classes11 Please! Hawaiian Luau Executive Committee Varsity Club Queen Candidate.. UP AND OVER-Th.* horse SHADES OF DAYS GONE BY--The Victor and smoke-bleaching fire wagons and rider ot the Block and Adding Machine Company's six-pony hitch Judging Pavilion audiences during the 14th Bridle Show demonstrated brought rhe excitement of clattering hooves Annual Block and Bridle Show. the high degree of coopera¬ F ran do r FI.AS11 rL KANE US Frandor FLASH tion and needed between animal master 7n taking the Gov. Swainson Blasts State News Photos by Bela Smear Campaigns again, but "Tills i > they have c now they have another Mortar Bd. battle cry," Swainson told the employment security ^#£ewce] conference which commemorated unemployment compensa- said the 50th anniversary of theMichl- tlon and workmen's compensation Gov. John B. for their all-out attack," he To Prepare -- Friday that smei gan Workmen's Compensation Michigan have attempted to halt The erroneously claim again social progress Dy blackmailing Torch, Central Lake, "Water that business and Industry will DRY CLEANING Calendars Calendar books areagalnbeing the legislature and the people. l*he blackmail comes In the form of a threat that business I un", honorable mention, Rob¬ ert MacDonald, Gratiot Herald, "Deadline, April 15". County move to states where compensa¬ tion 'costs are lower, Swainson Take the coin-dean way prepared by the Mortar Board and industry will move away If Spot news: First, Richard Duffin. Tec¬ chapter, president Rosemary the Workmen's um seh Herald, Tecumseh, Such campaigns inspire fear K n I in a nno u nee d l/nctay. The and are a major obstacle in the "Please"; second. Cliff James, ...fast and automatic! books feature a September to Compensation Conference at a luncheon in Kellogg Center. Frankenmuth News, " The Mas¬ path toward adequate unemploy¬ Nancy Brubaker Says Septembei calendar to corres¬ "It was in 1^58 that politically ter Artist"; third. Glen G. ment and workmen's compen¬ pond to the school year, dates motivated first sation benefits, he said. of all ma jot University activl- propaganda Hayes . Decatur Republican. The truth is, Swainson said, "No Water*'. "Make a Date with Duke" 8 lbs. ONLY 200 that Michigan's compensation write tlieji^own engagements. concerning Michigan's Picture story: Third place (onlyaward), Ron benefits are among the lowest in Organizations and activities climate." Swainson said. the nation and sadly behind other James. Central I .nice Torch, April 13 — 9 till 1 A.M. wishing to list their events in " major industrial states. the calendar may do so by lead¬ The people wet* fed exag¬ "Auction". All-University Dance featuring gerated charges that Michigan Television news film class ing the Information in the Mortar business taxes were too high, too A typical load in one I Board mailbox, W8 Student Ser- unfair ... and business and in¬ Honorable Mention, SidSlegll and Norman Cummlngs, for a June graduates - Are Duke Ellington & his Orchestra of our supple to use ( Bach entry should contain name, dustry were forced to move filmed feature, "Secret you interested in work¬ of event, ctate, time, place and Training Program for Would- ing for Social Security? automatic dry-clean j name Saves 75 "• on cleaning • Takes just 50 minutes drum solo during the second half igan State University Wol¬ of the performance verine. Bast Lansing, no title; • Little oi no pressing needed • Spots tome out The concert wa • a benefit per¬ second, Douglas Friz,Michigan formance sponsored by the local State Unlvers • Trouser ity Wolverine, creases stay in chapter of the NAACP. East Lansing, "TimeOut"; Miss Vaughan does a lot of ben¬ third, Douglas Gilbert, MSU • Cleans family clothes • Cleans blankets, drapes efit one-night-stands, according Wolverine. "Tublst"; and hon¬ to her husband and press agent, orable mention, Michigan State C. P. Atkins. News, Michigan State Univer¬ In the last ten days she has sity daily, East Lansing, no made four similar appearances. Last week the group appeared in veekly under 7,500 Windsor, Ont., Canada. Frandor q. This was the first time Miss Shopping O Vaughan has performed before First, Ron James, Central Michigan State students, but s" IIUI'IIII has been in Lansing shows Lake Torch. "Stop That Man"; at the Civic Center. second, Robert MacDonald, Gratiot County Herald, Ithaca, "Remember \Vhen">": and Coin-Op Dry Cleaning x THE MORE YOU TELL — THE QUICKER YOU SELL third, Ron James, Central Lake Frandor FLASH CLEANERS Frandor FLASH; READ THE WANT-ADS' Why Pledge Spring Term? Get to know us and we'll eet to know you. Delta Sigma Phi Because fraternities at MSL have more to do spring-term than any is a big fraternity but we're always looking for more good other term. There is "Junior 500", Water Carnival, men. Our house is at 1218 Bast Grand River (across from the term parties. Creek Week and lots more \nd as a pledge Varsity Drive-in) and we will be having rush Monday and you can participate in all these activities. The Deit Sigs and the 28 other Baternities at Michigan Wednesday nights from 7 until 10. Stop ove State are holding Open Rush this week. Come out and see wliat,you can gam from membership in a fraternity. This week go to as many houses as you can. they're all open for you to "Wanted - One Pet House apartment You t r probably heard that have better food open kitchens all the time, that fraternities get better See Snoopy at the Spartan Book Store" grades. Or that fraternity parties are the best on campus and that most campus leaders are numbers of a fraternity. Well, it's all true... TEXTBOOKS But nobody can tell you the real meaning of a fraternity in words. Nobody can tell you how you will feel when you and your date go to a party with brothers that you know. Nobody can tell you what it's like to suddenly realize your House won a first place trophy or placed second or third — or lost when everyone worked so hard to win. We can't tell you about this anymore than we can tell you how. apple pie tastes, without your actually taking a bite. SUPPLIES • PAPERBOUNDS We can't tell yoa what a fraternity is unless you come over to the House or go to a party with us. You have to experience fraternity living. + Pledging a fraternity is an irnportan' decision you have to make. Visit several houses Mo you know you'.ve made the SPARTAN store right decision. Brotherhood in a fraternity is something you will have and be proud of for the rest of your life. So this week share fraternity living with us. Call Delta Sigma Phi aj ED 2-5065 and we"II *tJJD we"ll come c over to the dorm and 1218 E. Grand River ED 2 5065 give you a ride to the house. Then go to the other Houses on campus like DU, ZBT, Delts. Kappa Sig, etc. See a lot of Houses on campus and then join one. It is one of the best DELTA SIGMA PHI decisions you can make m college. CORNER ANN & MAC AVE EAST LANSING