WeiHwr MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Cons iderable cloudiness Wednts** wlA expected between W-38 STATI d«« i •«*' a*1** of UNIVERSITY s'owers l» the Iste afternoon, unle temperature change ^urs*y. remaining cloudy. »7* Vol 53. No.4» East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, April 11, 1962 Price 10$ Students Cliburn Final Protest at Will Not Ballot on Central Be Here A£k For Meeting To Clarify Rules Acclaimed Pianist Thursday Bob Howard lead nearest con¬ To Substitute tender Jamie Blanc hard by more Van Cliburn is not coming. than 200 votes in A US G presi¬ The pianist has a sore throat dential primary Tuesday. Censorship and student civil and is too ill to come, announc¬ Howard received 1543 and pses liberties have the Mount Pleasant ed Dr. Wilson D. Paul, director Blanchard 1326 of the 4204 votes campus of Central Michigan Uni¬ of Lecture Concert series. that were casted. Howard and versity In a turmoil. "We were taken by surprise," Blanchard will be the presidential I ■ B> the Asseelete* Pnm Monday night about 500 or commented Paul, "We only heard candidates on the final ballot 600 students rallied in front of Tuesday afternoon. However, we Thursday. Dick Winters with 847 .vscars Go Overseas President Judson Foust*s house and asked for a meeting with him are very fortunate to have Au- gustin Anievas, internationally Mike Ba rbour 483, were elimi¬ nated in the primary. I HOLLYWOOD - Motion pic- to discuss and clarify student acclaimed pianist to be able to ftiernv members twisted take his place. The mobile voting rights, what the University's ad¬ until will not rh* early hcuri Tuesday at ministration considers "immor¬ "He substituted for Cliburn two be used in the Thursday election •^scsr bill after sendingHol- al behavior" and the administra¬ weeks back in Montreal, and was due to the low number of students two top awards over- that used it. Kent Cradell, elec¬ tion's policies In placing students quite a hit. Nobody even asked social probation. for a refund. tions chairman, said. Thursday *n exhuberant Sophia Loren on As the students chanted "Sat¬ "The performance will be giv¬ students In dorms will vote In iV "jUte i merry-go-round" as the dorms, and all others will urday at 1 pjn." Foust said en at the scheduled time of 8:15 :e celebrated her Oscar victory that he didn't work vote in Berkey or the Union, on Saturday, ALLIANCE FOR PROGRESS-Richard I. Phillips, Director, p.m. In the Auditorium. Anievas is 27 years old and Cardell said. \ "calm Maximilian Schell re¬ according to students participat¬ Office of Public Affairs, U.S. Department of State, seated, has successively won four inter¬ ing and organizing the protest discusses current American programs and policies in Latin priced he was •very, very national prizes. The last one was ' Elections went smoothly In rally. American with MSU students ond faculty. ftappv' with his best - actor Demitrl Metropoulos prize in the dorms, Berkey and the Union t7irj. Me had arrived herefrom Another demonstration was State News Photo by Ron Macomber. International Music Competition even with the checking of ICfs." E just 15 minutes before scheduled for Tuesday night in Cardell said, "Two dorms were irif program. He returns at Metropolitan Opera in New- Latin Expert the football stadium, according York, in December 1961. slow in setting up the voting jav tc make a movie — to the organizers, with the avowed "A one time high school track during the lunch hour, and we purpose of making at least pan performer," said New York Post received some complaints on of CMlJ*s 5,000 students aware the that," he said, "but that was die ne« day, "was off running of the Issues Involved in the For Progress today on what could be a bril¬ only trouble we ran Into." l&roijiyko Visits Tito protest demonstrations. and Don Weber, English instructor one of the faculty advisors liant career as a concert pianist. "Sparked by his triumph in the The votes were counted in less than an hour after they were Demitrl Metropoulos Interna¬ I FELGRADE - Andrei Grom- to the student literary magazine tional Music turned into student government, Competition, Explains Alliance ? viet foreign minister, will Tempe, said Tuesday afternoon Anievas. a bronxite, embarked he said."Thoseworkers thatsaid e here Ni nday for an of- that In January after the mat¬ they would come, came and on ; visit, the government an- erial for today on a campa ign des igned to time." Cardell saidL "They publication had gone to pro pell him before the largest ced Tuesday. the printer, the staff of Tempo really did a great Job," he added. and most influential audiences." will be returning a visit was asked to change three t Anievas The total vote was less than e Soviet Union last July by stories. the Popov tc, the Yugoslav for- President Foust. Tuesday approximate 5500 votes casted in the final election last ■:n vk will be the first top afternoon statement that affirmed Weber's fine stories dealt iumn^ " f' Agrarian reform Is also a basic need 1 f Latin America jullUrd York, school of r UNION BOUND—^illiom Countryman, appearing for the Lead¬ year, he said. "1 think that the ing Soviet official to come er Dogs for the Blind program at Rochester, arrived on campus voting will be heavier for the fco Yugoslavia since 195?. when with what the administration f r ^ roSOC'r is to avoid further violent revol- Van alburn ticket holders may with Rocky Tuesday morning to address the MSU Men's Club final election," he added. fertned topics in bad taste con¬ ener Gecrfi 23sukov visited cerning abortion and the use of . . . utions. P,Mllp._ Mid. ■■Ttart- rniups saia. mr ri- otoln wuiu. n un Union,,ck., at their weekly luncheon. State News Photo by Mark Krastof. =t beferie he was deposed. profanity. "The Tempo, a magazine of so- offering an alternative to violent, revolutionary change by Castro- E "tMy Foreclosures dangerous politically and unpro¬ ite methods, according to a U.S. Bob Kennedy srael Fights Back called creative writing, was sup¬ posedly supervised by the English State Department spokesman. Richard I. Phlllljps. public af¬ ductive agriculturally." "All this change will require MonkllUm Investigated department but they didn't super¬ fairs adviser to the bureau of great deal of adjustment in Attacks Use of J JERUSALEM - Israel will not vise," Foust said. " Some of the things were not in good taste Inter-American Affairs, said ^JJan ^ ^ plying false identification to a — for the purpose of obtain- I do not understand, erty by foreclosure in 1961, the Federal Home Loan Bank board ±e Israel- Syrian clash of the ■eh Is "an Insult to Israel, "The idea spread that we were billion will come from the Latin c ,, constitutionality _ I of the inp alchollc beverages Friday, caused me needless ridicule republics I reported. This was an Increase training the principles of the banning letters." basic tax reforms and subsequent Similar to such historic men- rt*? and linked to admitted false id- class and about the campus of 42 per cent from the previous . charter fcr sovereign equal- Foust. Dean of Students Sor- elf, Gilbert Maienkneckt, head enforcement of these reforms, programs as the Plan, he said. Marshall measure jt haS urged on Cong- entlfication kit supplier, Theron he^said. P. Robinson, by investigating of- but I'm quite sure Td year and almost matched the 75, The resolution censured 556 r i in 1940. of the journalism department and through fiscal reforms encourag¬ In Europe, the U.S. was re¬ fleers from the State Police and go to class than have el : Kennedy said the federal gov- r attacking Syrian posi- ing in investment by private citi¬ 5 east of the sea. Information service, Weber, an¬ In their own economies, and constructing the economies of In¬ rnment has a responsibility to the Department of Public Safety, ojt because of person The FHA, finding itself forced zens dicule, "Monkman said. * other faculty man and two stu¬ dustrialized. liti , skilled L^way take possession of an Increas¬ through bringing home more than prevent citizens from being de- to dents agreed that the expulsion populations, whose economic ma- priv^'V'tWr"voitag k rlgto be- my name has been linked ing number of dwellings whose psfro May Negotiate of four students from CMU April 6 for immoral behavior percip- damaged by war. had been destroyed of raCeor color example," he said, Reds Murder mortgages it has insured, has A"> AXA - Four close-mouth- ltated the protest demonstrations and the general unrest. MSU Luau "The Mllance will overshadow the Marshall Plan, he said. and urgefj grvln to Join In sup- rtl the biU. ,ove the cofistitutlon t00 Tuesday's State News head¬ line 'Committee Will Hear Fake 2 U.S. launched an inquiry Into the causes. An official said there are indications of "very, very in¬ Foust, SorelfandMainenkneckt "It involves the actual creation much t0 ^ so .. r*phed operators in the plural — is adequate' credit checks by many May Draw Ervln :ejct:ators for the $62 million all said they felt that the spring of the industrial plants, and In my opinion a grave injus c- ~ of i.l^ Cuban prisoners cha(rrnan 0f the Senate Consti- of the banks and savings and loan er c ■ — from Miami -.dltions which seemed Tuesday weather also contributed to the turmoil. acqulring the literacy snd skills required. Theproblems are much Righta subcommittee, ,ove u ^ Mr. Chairman," tlce dent at to my wellbeing as a si MSU," he said. - Sergeants firms on which FHA relies to vouch for the responsibility of Two to four students some of 3,000 more difficult here because these "Throughout the coverage of " cite Prime Minister the Attorney General said, "but DA NANG, SOLTH VIET NAM. home buyers. Fidel this case, my name has been them minors were found in a areas lack European economic this ^ vioiate the Q^n. OP-Communlst guerrillas killed The nationwide review of de¬ rr.i ^1!lngness 10 "tP^d1^ motel, not on the CMU campus, By STEVE COLE and political sophistication. stitution." used* on the same level , . other person involved The word _. . two captured U.S. Army ser- faults on FHA-lnsured mortages April 4, engaging in what Foust Throughout Its 10-year span, •rin^ s ^ausethey were too bad- may result in action tightening L^-r;"V'""cugh agents rushed the (Continued Of the State News Staff The MSU Hawaiian Luau I the progress of the Alliances ing* has has h~n u«,d through- been used through¬ out, suggesting there was more »y ^ wJk any farther, die credit-Investigating require¬ the 5) s ; immigration formalities. Then the on page slated to be the largest luau ?',kb.e by the fST Latin SS nations, through Fashion Issue Planned than one person involved in the the survivors of a jungle ambush reported Tuesday. The Ameri¬ ments Imposed on the lending institutions, the spokesman said. «re actual selling and distributing. cans' arms had been bound be¬ whisked off in an ever held In modern times — the economic and social agencies Fashions for men and women Defaults became so numerous This sounds as if I was dir¬ JJ°blle in the Hawaii, RoyTokuJo, luau will be featured In a special I One of the company of JFK Wires even in general chairman, said. of the Organization of American States. supplement to the Thursday ls- ectly connected to this so called hind them. Vietnamese Datrols and air In areas the Tampa and Miami, Fla., that FHA last month order¬ negotiators, Mrs. Large luaus once were com- The U.S. Congress also will sue of the State News, ring, which I had positively no forces were still searching the ed Its field offices to stop making ^irginla Petancourt De Rodrl- mon on the Hawaiian Islands but check lijto the A lliance before re- Entitled "Spring Fashion operating." Monkman 45 miles it of the advance commitments to Insure ; ! £ the wife of one of the for whome Castrols B^st Wishes To recent years most have been by restaurants for the leasing funds. Phillips sild that the House, and Senate record "more aympathyfor Fling", the supplement also will said, Include articles ©n hew hairdos, '" continued. frontier for two other American Army sergeants who mortages on houses speculatively buklt in six Florida counties. 22 Ads appearing in the supple- "that approximately five months were captured in the attack on demanding $100,000. Campus UN benefit of tourists, he said. Three thousand persons will showed spending in the western herni- ment will be geared to spring ago I gave several driver's li- a blvouack Sunday. This order has been eased slightly since, to avoid penalizing (Continued on page 5) sphere than the eastern. fashions. censes to a male student." The U.S. Army identified the responsible builders and lenders, f h President Kennedy wired a DeiioRstratioisv message of congratulations Mon¬ slain soldiers as StaffSgt. Wayne E. Marchand of Plattsmouth, and so has an earlier freeze on the financing of speculative con¬ ALLADEGA, ite- Vf*'?hl d*y: N«ro« MAiv . .. Ala.. (jT-For die day to the campus demonstrations held next month. UN on its re¬ gional conference which is to be Strongly urging the young peo¬ Old Vic Gives 'Romeo' Shot in Arm Neb., and Sp. 5. C. James Gabriel of Honolulu. struction at Midland and Odessa, Tex. A gradual nationwide rise In foreclosures had been apparent ,7*** tores tn this ple of the nation to learn more By WILLIAM COHEN old Globe theatre. Edward Atienza playedMercu- The two missing men are Sgt. for seven years, but the Home rit!- » town- time and to care more about the United Of the Sate News Staff Even Shakespeare's comic tlo with a quickness of move¬ l.C, Francis Quinn of Niagara brief flare of violence. ments and brilliance of wit and Loan Bank Board, which re¬ Nations, die President sajd: scenes which usually get a poor her" was proven wrong. After Falls, N.Y.. and Sgt. George E. reaction from modern audiences this performance one can speech which the role allows. Groom of Stewartsville. Mo. gulates the savings and loan In¬ " |he Regional Conferences of easily lni*""'* °ne °' three slt- the Collegiate Council for the UN To a delightfully surprised were well received by the near see why the twenty-six year old The credit for the play's scen¬ All four soldiers were mem¬ dustry, noted In Its new report !«»«■• Ne®roea ta • are a splendid means of making audience, real Shakespeare was capacity crowd at the Auditorium. Miss Dunham was elected "Brl- ery and direction goes surpris¬ bers of an army special forces giving the final figures for last J» J* '•h.ite youth lng f0Umtln and a S*rV>C*. Negro United Nations studies interest- presented last Monday evening The comic parts were well play¬ tian's most promising actress" ingly enough not to a Britisher, unit which specializes in antl- year: "A definite upswing occurred on- In a recent national poll. but to a young Italian primarily guerrilla warfare, and were en¬ | "te; on the rtKmft. with the Old Vic's performance ed with great clarity as, indeed, of "Romeo and Juliet." The Idea was the entire production. John Stride brilliantly played known for his opera productions gaged In training a village self- starting about mid-year 1960 and • mi«-r Usted ,*ss of the play merely being a re¬ One of the most charming Romeo with all the tenderness named Franco Zeffirelll. The defense group. reaching the greatest Intensity in f^11* wh€n th« white vival was gone. Here is a atory scenes was the first meeting and robust and passion the role scenery, although complete, was Survivors told U.S, authorities the first and second quarters of ■ L e ^P"0 iterf c. This year, however, the can- Slanchard. himself, la his of Euzak's housing committee, dldates "differ greatlv "in Nrth campsigning was forced to list would he In an excellent po$i- you have been carrying the enormous burdens and titles that at this moment of world history are obviously ->.3 res pacts. such activities as two essay con- tton to work for this refort- evi with this high office. All people of good will throuehU^ To add to the importance of and two twists dances as Blanchard** platform. while it world irrespective of the nationality, color, creed. 0 this "•lectsor. the strong su-ge qualifications for AISG presi- does call for some worthwhile beliefs knowing that the question of war or peace a of a*0-Aisc; sertIm^^"rScn£_"dert.' - - things suet as docks tn Pessev students means that 1962-6- « By contrast. Howard has been Hall. Is aimed primarily a; pub- be a key year in determining a member of the academic af- may prevail in your deliberations — that you maygo^w! Uciiing die current activities future role of student gove: fairs committee of Student Con- of AUSG. history as a great president who having taken over the SCv J merit in a particularly difficult period, succeeded in stctx-irv^J mens. gress. member of the student Yet. this ts not the Issue, drift towards conflict by laying die foundations of per-raJ' A food president shcttld se faculty committee on cheating, a ASUG, suffering this year from peace and prosperity. representative to Dean John attacks of angry students who ch actually- re¬ Flask's housing committee and Although more than fifteen years have passed sir want something for their "5 cents, of the second world war, yet the peoples throughout the *3 presents student opinion. A*weal rsonnel A-ector of AISG this does not need publicity of oldac- still live In a perpetual state of fear and uncertainty arj ■ ^ president will all.-* presentcorv ar. dvides but rather new ideas know what tidings tomorrow may bring. ditions to deteriorate even fur Wh ther until salvation for any sti* (rned withbringing the Probers students. _ and technique places before the human race, and upon t:< < J dent fovemne-c is virtually irn- rur to campus. Howard has been A good public relations depart- tion depends the very existence of life on earth and whether ? possibla. •rklnj toward an improved meet may to often the cridcixm. by his lust for . power and wealth is condemned ti After careful evaluation of bed ving policy Where Blanchard bwt It will not change the basic becoming the victim of his own devilish Inventions. s sponsored twist dances. How- problem. He is a strong supporter The Incredible fact Is that this lamentable state known by such names as the "cold war," "tension ofaffj reduce of popula: for pep East and West," "duel between communism and capm'.J rallies a die evpense of the etc runs contrary to the will of the vast majority of tf ?G treasury. Thus. $2,000 race who only want to live in peace and freedom, or a ht be spent in ore night—a mutual respect and friendship, trade and prosperity, t'< of grades and qualifies- \ which could better be spent during a speech at the University of Washington on N -s so are proposed platforms wtcrete services to the stu- 16. 1961. referring to the founding of the university in H -ward has been a strong sup- :s. Pep rally attendance is no- days of 1861. you made the following statement rter of an increased AfSG role ocsly poor in spite of popular •hs ■ ersity's international 'ormers and entertainment is "This nation was taken then torn by war. This territory ^ only the rudest elements of civilization and this city had baj liable here through other n.cia: support of the campus begun to function. But a university was one of their eirla ited Nations and International thoughts and they summed it up in the mono they adopted, Al-SCTs problems grea; there be light ' ah and greater participation in this year, the demands Indeed Mr. President. "Let there be light," for only by t! ■ National Student Association. stronger AUSG and the entire ing light on the various mechanisms that have been re: fersta-ding among the world's with a record of academic ex¬ to avoid In die future a repetition of the same mistakes. arm virtually cellence to lead in that most It is not an exaggeration to say the basic principle- J important area of scholarship, lying United States policies throughout the world since the a president with the second world war have been based on a fear complex experience who I for -. a pre- idert with Imagi - proportions. The "Times" of London commenting on thl> ± natural* idd include the native ideas to lead student gov- of American policy as early as February 17, 1948, wrxi -rational groans but he lacks ot tt —t following: »;edge in this area Bob Howi "Dislike and fear of Russia ver all four candidates spoke are closely bound up with )j •hs Campus United Nations letter to The Editor mestic malaise of which there are many What is new and surprising In American other symptom^ ■ opinion today Is ?. ting Friday night. Bla.ncha.ri ing inclination to i!g at the roots of the capitalist eccror admit several Krnes oshr national a • earliest telephone booths On AUSG, Grads in Congress question, not indeed its value but Its capacity to mainta;- And since belief in inherent weakness and contradiction^ capitalist system would have too Marxist a flavor to be an ,v able doctrine, the Rus«ian bogey provides a more convert--J l serious!)' question the lack of action on the part of a sur¬ plana tion of the threat. V prisingly inert Student Congress Hatred of Russia and anxieties for die future of the cap.rj order in die United States are two facets of the same pher. -?-J and the subsequent irresponsi¬ Clearing Up As to the reported returns As a result of this fear which has dictated all U.S. r : a ble decision rendered by the the referendum, do many grsd- since the end of the second world war, American dlplor a.-vj election s commls s loner This The problem, clearlystated was uates find it difficult to believe stead of being constructive and in line with the great der- c-i standard was set up as a bare the existing election ordin- that as many as 875 of their ool- and revolutionary traditions and ideals of Lincoln and Jeffe-d minimum and It would seemingly On Overseas inadequate, they did act provide a mechanism wherefcv a that leagues would vote in support of the annexation of graduate stu¬ dents by theundergraduate-ebm- be apparent that any candidate who has shown hi* Inability to fulfill this requirement, one of and instead of imposing itself in this revolutionary beacon for all national and revolutionary movemt the world has consistently pursued a negative cours age; oampalgr might mated AL5C? Do many graduate The result has teen the fiasco of Chiang in China where into the students find reasonable a very few. is not really qual¬ six billion dollars of the taxpayers money were overseas spotlight and "change his miwf' and a more ified. squar-ie-sB in the following results vain decadent and cornet regime. The Ko-ea temstjonal under question. ~ ""iSSSar me thatCten- < admittedly If class offices are to main¬ which to prop up a in spite of aR the material and human losses u; Hence the reprinting of the tf"» obviously writing the small sample " tain any shred of importance by the U.S. proved to be the first war in history fought h\ electson rules willy-nilly Forty-six assistants inphystcs the officers must have a schoi- can. forces where victory was not achieved. Taylor-Jaffe a r t i c I e . Acri¬ fas race. {about seventy percent of the asti position consistent with that Indeed Mr. President when you took over the rein? -? Objective consideration of total) were asked how they voted of the I'niversity you became a successor to a heritage which for over i monious rebuttals followed. Dr. motion of this nature was netpes- in the referendum. All answered years has brought about a series of humiliating dir'. John Hunter, professor of econo¬ «Me becaus inber« ly the readily. Seven were ineligible by Being a candidate for the of¬ defeats the like of which has no parallel in history. stten was fraught with par¬ reason of carrying zero credits of fice of Senior Class President There is obviously a lesson to be drawn from die above mics, argued, in a two-part research. I must voice my dis satis faction ti political implications, experiences We are of the opinion that the setbacks of th is indeed regrettable since another candidate was ' let niversit; series printed in the paper, that Tec others did not vote, most of fifteen years are due tc the fact that everywhere U.S. pol was foisted upon Stu- in the back door" by this the At the these because tljjy did not notice been short sighted; everywhere, they have backed and Taylor and Jaffe oversimplified dent < agress to recognize that the polling place.' Six voted yes. requirements coupled with anal- corrupt and unpopular regimes, and consequently even.-*i some saying they thought the ref¬ ready punished infraction cam¬ Ignored the popular, national forces against which cornet J the issues b> taking isolated *** legisiatt erendum had to office. broad generalizations. on a voluntary basis. Twenty- Eisenhower on leaving the presidency in his message t< George Foley three voted Here at least is Richard in which he reviewed his period of office, having nothing r J. Meezler n inline Friday we printed a letter sent Student representative four to one plurality opposing Candidate for the office to show the American people thought fit to take credit for from Lansing annexation. We would like to know of Dr to us by Professor Stanley Bryan of Senior Class President Mossadeq tr, Persia and proclaimed this as a gn if this trend is found in other de¬ victory against communism. ts overseas. T who is working on MSU's Brazi¬ partments. We cannot believe that Eisenhower was not aware ! Whether there was election lian project. Bryan, wrote that the Criticizes Paper •article deplete Mossadeq has nothing In common xirtth the communist fraud is not likely to he estab¬ lished. But elections must be as Labels, People and remain* the living symbol of Persian honour and - Ism. Furthermore he sttll has die backing of over niw :r.g the life of a N>» Republic essay stereotyped Amidst disputes of*Liberals" _ above reproach sn their way as cent of the Persian people. the "overseas professor." It was any persona! stand either Caesar's wife, and this one «as The question here arises how the foil of a great national for ar against any ignment of people with one side and hero in any country can ever be considered a I > not. he said, a true image. dates for A ISC President. My vious. Taxation of the graduate or the other, it seems to me made victory There must surely be something basicaltv * sole purpose-Lr. wnnag ts to cnt- students would bring some $2500 something might be said which with a diplomacy which at this revolutionary period These, basically, are the two cure the edsssnai pchtsciesofthe extra into ALSO coffers without after, tempers the zeal of ad¬ history formulates its policies on principles which r State hews. compensating outlay, and it is not vocates of either side. tc the national aspirations of sides to the story. Both views people and their natior contain elements o f truth. T o coeeeratsca that granting ^possible that there are a few The caveat which I wish to rhe fall of Mossadeq which Eisenhower truthfully bca-tdj major portion of stwkn» ambitious to personally provide make simply notes the unfor¬ being the work of the Republican administration, wa* the news space a ad the best space one of the greatest blunders of the "Eisenhower Era." create an abstract overseas pro¬ tunate consequences of respond¬ a: that, is a raot-so-sufcde effort at bctfe representation for their Nasser of Egypt on more than one occasion has hitherto unrepresented col- ing tc a side of an issue In terms fessor embodying all the edhorial Irian. What dus amounts of the Ust of names (faculty or after the Mossadeq experience and the. way he was tr characteristics of is slanaag the w through the and "mature" leadership students) accompanying the die U.S.. it became clear that no nationalist leader r a playboy- type ci coverage for the Miatn*rine>^' mulvr. could count on U.S. help, and for this reason he tumec arguement. When one does graduates, toward the Eastern bloc. diplomat, a • 'status-starved" But the worst pan ss the more this he is abdicting his duty and icie about Mr. Wmt*rs on page Qassem, Castro, and others have also profited by ' fellow on a paid vacation working that ample opportunity for fraud privilege of bringing to bear on Thursday. March fifth. Ther. EACH SEPARATE ISSUE his in¬ sadeq experience In fact as a direct result of this pritte *r.d Interest for several that existed at the polls as was nationalist both in the Eastern and Wester *= f «■**>■ coverage oc movements . on "inept, misdirected* univer- dividual crlticalness, discern¬ reasons. and'daree wtiiteaJi **umakes descnbea graduate students did 2 so I saajonry ant Michigan State News Also, only recently, President set.es as ALSO. X Diem of South Vietnam fore- lightening. Hunter will partici¬ by quants laroed^ tferw*t Frld,r. during die fail winter and spring pate along with Dr. Paul Varg and postage paid at Greenville, Michigan *«r»ed MSr that Its contract which Dr. Waller Adams, professors Beforeaisg expires in June I9€2 will of history and economics, re¬ not be renewed because pro¬ JT • -»•*,«- fessors working on the Saigon spectively. 4^ -M p"» "»—»— "" project were publishing articles The political science depart¬ Editorial Editor....Pnd to the United States critics! of ment and Delta Phi Epsilon, pro- n,. ^ ^ ^ Photo Editor Dave Jaetmlz ..Jim Wall tog: or. Edlt«r StiNWml Utfovenimeat. This pronounce- fessionai foreign service fra- meat was big-news on campus temity are sponsoring the dis- ^ rs* caixwrsny aad of a Segjalaiiwe t»dy. — r—! tJtrry Pendus Spodl^t Aan.... Asst. Sports F4iTor Jackie Korooa Asst. Business >o waa thea a Mgr and* indeed, big news nationally. cussion. They s hou Id be com- - Tom Buckle Cbcaladoc Mgr.. E IftMMtiia&a incident brought the mended for the timeliness of the nam. For am thaegtheprwaary primary appeeeed Om «UgaOtty of those City Editor Of American universities program. Michigan State News . SPORTS. East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 11, 191 WEAK IN HISTORY CHATTANOOGA (API-A North Carolina history professor says today's high school grad¬ I1* w Justify !toMia*, ^r uates are "wsak in the broad per- HLdlU* U for »««• » — iIItm of history and In the use April »'• set; program la Roger Karl* (* 1 ,T^FFEmjENTK>WLlNe Dr. Frank W. Ryan, association professor of history at the Uni¬ homers). Re appear* on page « and precedes Mickey Mantle. 8 p.m. versity of North Carolina, tokl a Theee-two ilumra are followed newsman that students fresh from In order by f<% Bern, fklfSh ISa'as? American high schools "do history." Howard and John Blanch* rd. Whitey Ford's picture leada (he 1 rivets H-Motts ■ 4 SOFTBALL 5:20 p.m. fist $uf*rd*AJy W1 $££ N~ro~-P»ulT, I Has Peens-Lurkers ] ys« Ma lor-Mary s Boys j k chdukw-Archaeoprwry* 1 Arpeni ■ NEW FOOTBALL ASSISTANT—John E. McVay, left, goes CHARGE WHAT EVtR YOU NEED OF THE 'HEAVY* BRIGADE- battles the Old Timers. These linemen will _ lowest prices over practice procedures with head football coach Duffy Husky Michigan State football linemen battle for spots left vacant by graduation Regular & stereo lp« Dougherty Monday as the MSU varsity football team began charge at each other Monday in the first of such veterans as Pete Kakelo, Dave Man- 1[ diamond needles spring practice. McVay replaced Bill Yeoman on TAPE staff this year. State News Photos by Skip Mays. the Spartan day of spring football practice, which will continue until May 12 when the ders, Bob Szwast and Tom Winiecki. for your cor . OUR prices are varsity I1 CHECKED DAILY TO .Mufflers - Tail Pipes - Exhau>t Pipes ASSURE biggest INSTALLED savings Yanks'Off W Runnin' ens Complete Shop Service Rebuilt Motor* and Transmissions NEW YORK, f-MooseSkowron Skowron. whose two-run in— and another Pittsburgh castoff, ^ Softball opened Monday . INSTALLED ______ and the M. & M. boys turned WASH N WEAR on the home run power for the slde-the-park homer in the Roman Mejias, hit a pair of n,&M Respite ,old weather and a home runs Tjy MTEe"XTeTia~s.T5T^~ Speed Equipment — Accessories fourth hfld opened the Yankee three-run homers Tuesday as stron8 wind which played havoc Lantz, and Dennis Whitehead as DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY Cottons World Champion New York Yank- scoring, won the game for relief Houston made Its Major League wl* ourfte}? flyballv Peter Cluck, Cachet lowered the boom on Car¬ ets Tuesday tn a 7-6 AND opening pitcher Ralph Terry with a single debut with an 11-2 rout of the " ,__tossed..a .nlfty vei!5* 1 The results of other games: day victory over Baltlmore.ac- off Hoyt Wilhelm, following El- Chicago Cubs. J° 8V." rredlt f°r Baby Cords tually decided by Skowron's eighth-inning single. ston eighth. Howard's double in the Mejias. a utility man for years with the Pirates, drove In six ^ East Shaw II win over East Cabanas Osopolls 14 KAMIN'S AUTO PARTS Only $3.95 Roger Marls, the "new Babe Ruth" of 1961, came through with * * * runs tn leading the 13-hlt attack ..J*1® SfTt against five Chicago pitchers, first Inning pro est by the losers. ^ * CasheCarthage 526 N. LARCH | len Kositchek*s a three-run homer in the fifth and Mickey Mantle tied the score - Little Meanwhile. Shantz Was virtually Home run hitting powered East invincible until the late innings f*?' earned them an easy 18- Frosh Golfers IV 4-4596 with a home run Into the right when he tired and was rakld E*St 6 Jhe ! (trail y Shop center bleschers leading off the 5-hitter for a home run by Ernie Banks belted seven four-bag- There will be a meeting for » ABBOTT B». eighth after the Orioles had re¬ and a triple by pinch hitter Jim all freshmen interested in trying Robin Maples picked up the win gained the lead. McK night that brought the Chi- standings out for State's golf team Thurs¬ while Tom Bennett, one of only cage runs. day at 7 p.m. in 208 Men's three men who played for the IM. Anyone unable to attend Varsity Drive CURB SERVICE - 7 DAYS In BOSTON, r - Veteran Dick losing team, suffered the loss. should contact Herb Olson in 210 East Shaw 4 pulled off the big- IM. OPEN ALL Donovan fashioned a neat, open- ge<=t rout by bombing East Shaw CHECKING THEIR FINDINGS ' 1227 E.GRAND RIVER lng day five-f.mer and the Cleve- 3. 21-0. John Debrlnat and John BALTIMORE (AP>— Ray Ben- OPEN EVERY DAY 5:00 P.M. Chicago WL 1 0 Pet. GB 1 000 - land crisp Indians backed him with 4-0 victory over Boston a Smith had home Mark Mueller runs ir. the game. was credited ton Bujjurtan woodlawn says the restaurant at the U. S. Naval j DAY_ DELIVERY SERVICE MON.-SAT. Kansas City 1 0 1.000 - Tuesday with the win while Dale Derider Observatory has a weight scales 1 8:30 P.M. - 1:30 A.M. New York Baltimore 1 0 0 1 1.000 .000 - 1 • • * took the loss. Pete Wade and Dan Holdwick TO SUNDAY 5:00 P.M. - 1:30 A.M. Boston 0 1 .000 I were the winning banerycom- 7 DAY CURB SERVICE Los Angeles Minnesota 0 1 0 1 .000 .000 I 1 KANSAS CITY, ;.P - Glno Clm- oil clouted three-run • «■ homer binatlon in Cavalier's 10-5 1 ' Car agier. against > SERVE ED 2 6517 Detroit , 0 1 .000 1 Tuesday that gave the Kansas Bob Leveloff was tagged for City Athletics and pitcher Ed Rakow an opening day victory over the Minnesota Twins 4-2 Michigan State has captured YOU before 21.012 chilled fans. 11 NCAA team crowns to rank W L Pet ninth among all schools In titles Our tennis shoes are so quiet that * • won in the SHELTERS ARE NO ANSWER- San Francisco 1 0 1 000 • history of national even housemothers and R.A.'s can¬ Pi' sburgh I 0 1.000 collegiate championship compe- SAY 8 TOP SCIENTISTS Houston 0 1.000 PrTTSBL'RGH, ;r-Bob Friend tltion. not hear them. .500 1/2 In a recent Post series, Edward Philadelphia X I of Pittsburgh with the help of Teller claimed 9 out of 10 Americans - Cincinnati 1 1 .500 1?2 a grand slam home run by Rob- could live through an atomic war. His A-New York Doug Rowe. of Fremont, Calif.. A-St. Louis 0 0 .000 1/2 0 0 .000 1/2 erto Clemente and a solo homer by Don Hoak shut out Philadel- «s the only senior on Michigan plan for survival, a mammoth shelter BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER DeCamp's Los Angeles Milwaukee Chicsgo 0 1 000 1 1 phia 6-0 Tuesday in the Season's State's Big Ten champion 400- opener at Forbes Field. Y«rd freestyle relay team. program. But in this week's Post, 8 well-known experts disagree sharply with Teller. They explain why they COFFEE OR A SNACK A-opponents In night game. Easter flowers for gifts ... believe there is no real protection from a bomb blast. Tell how modern Special Occasion Cakes Baked for church ... and to wear in ^ to Order shelters are already becoming out¬ the Easter Parade. moded And give their plan for avoid¬ OPEN GalQolfer Order now. We telegraph ing world-wide destruction. n« SmtmrJmy Evening KEWPEES POST Flares Up 215 Ann St. Open Everyday 6 A.M. to 12 P.M. Summer School PAIGNTON, England, <>u like to put on an American Airlines to strike Mr. Ball over the stewardess uniform and wings? Come in for a head. I meant to hit him else¬ where, but he moved.' brief, private interview. I^earn more about the qualifications necessary to begin this rewarding rarerr. If Rent a New accepted, you'll train at our million dollar Stewardess College, at Amerirjwvs expense. Develop Olympia new poise, learn secrets of personal grooming. Starting salan $335. with expense allowance and periodic increases. To *rr\e our passengers' welfare and comfort, you must be: Past □ Single □ Age 20-27 □ High School Graduate Talk about impact talk money...talk sales..talk NEWSPAPERSI P«U_ Local newspapers reach people where they live, and laugh, work, 0 5'2" I* 5'9" 0 Normal vision without glasses- and worry. Newspapers reach people when and where they make de¬ Ci ** E.MOONET 0MVE contact lenses may be considered. cisions. Decisions to travel, to entertain themselves, to shop, to buy) '^ODDArfll MONTEREY RMtK-CALIF. This is impactl Let this impact work for you. Use the newspaper, SPECIAL INTERVIEWS the greatest local selling medium in the world. Mon., Apr. 16, 4-8 PM 3months rent applies American Airlines Suit* Newspapers..smart buyers shop there, smart advertisers buy there. Jack Tar Hotel No Phone Calls, Please against purchase i The AMERICAN AIRLINES+ STATE NEWS AMfftfCA'S LtADINQ AltllNI 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 11 OC UUk Cfknnl Pimm.,. Zj mgn ocnooi ropers Insurance Plan Officials Atten Frosh Conference Deadline Set Vie For Journafisni Prize Tha deadline (or fUcultf a*d Pr^d«« amlN. nah, Mr. and M« , _ Twenty-five central Michigan high school newspapers and sev- Along with awards for the best publication and best news storlea, Set for Thursday staff member* to enroll in American Hoapltal and Medical Benefit insurance it Saturday. and Jack Bresiin funeral of Alfred Oakland banef.ctor, >> «ral hundred Individual stories features, sports, editorials and were Judged Sunday afternoon In photographs, the Lansing State The first of three Princ*>el- man, Brooklyn. Carton City, announced Merrill Pierton. at- - Sixty-eight Michigan high roe, Muskegon Heights, Na- schools will be participating in polean, Nashville, Detroit North- Thursday's session. They are western. Detroit Oak Park, Adrian, Belleville, Berrien Okemos, Pontine Central, Port Springs. Bloomfleld Hills, Brldg- Hope Community. Birmingham Seaholm, Southgate Shafer. Flint APO /ir%J OnPIU RtlJth \jpen* EYU9fl Southwestern, Sparta, Sprlng- flel4 Stockbrldge. Three Rivers, Bay City Handy. Traverse City, ■Walt Disney* Wednesday Trenton. Utlca. Washington FOREIGN AID IN REVERSE-David Eaton, Ingho. r~t-' County - - Phi Omega, national fraternity, will hold an Gardner. Wayne Memorial, Zee- land. Fennvllle and Gladwin. MIM |w •!&•(&• Si open rush Wednesday, at 7:30 Easter Sea I Child from Lansing, thanks Nguyen Huo Chi for pun.. in the Student Services his contribution to the Ingham County Society for Crippled Lounge. Rush is Dick Metzler Children ond Adults, as Dr. Clair Taylor, president of the men open to all interested in service. BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:45 Mary society looks on. Chi arrived from Vietnam eight months ago William B. Thacker, chief ex¬ Senior to do graduate work at MSU, and stated that he wanted to ecutive of the Okemos Boy Scout ENDS TONIGHT N0W...2nd WEEK Wheaton express the deep feeling of one Vietnamese toward Amerii Council, will speak on the col- "School for Scoundrels" t-7:00 10:05 President Junior Prof. Receives youth. "Battle of the Sexes" Treasurer Dr. John G. Hocking, associate Lectureship Thacker, a 36 year veteran of scouting, is a graduate of Mount it_8jCM>j^ 1. 3:45, 6:25, 9:10 PAl.-C Hocking's lectureship is Lnion College in Alliance. Ohio. professor of mathematics, has of six granted each year in A story that sweeps from Ar¬ j PROGRAM INFORMATION INFORM CALL ED 2-5917 received a Fulbrlgh: fellowship United States to men in the r He served in Memphis, Tenn., gentina to Paris...as the flames to teach in Hattisberg. Mtss. and Heron, 111. tK3¥7 Germany for the aca- ral sciences. before moving his family to Lans¬ "Out of Ao most of war engulf mankiridl demtc year, 1962-63. He will be guest professor at ing in 1956. the University of Tubingen in This weekend exciting things «v«r # EAST LANSING PHONE ED.2-2814 STARLITE 2 Miles Southwest of southern Germany lecturing on topology. He will also leada sem¬ inar on the same subject. pledges will hold Camp Kiwanis a actives and work day at to help prepare it put on coltulotf!" for the Boy Scouts' spr.ngcamp- Lansing on M-78 Hocking is the co-author of a orees. The day will e.»d with • NIGHTS i R-MVY ADULTS «0c SAT. MAT. 6Sc book on topology which was pub¬ special ceremony In he nor of the lished in May. 1961. He is pres¬ one complete show at 7:25 2-big features nominated NOW!2BIG HITS Hit No. (n ently working on a freshman calculus book. chapter's 25th year on campus. QUKOSw for 12 academy awards ! Coring his year abroad, he DOMINATED F plans to do a considerable amount of traveling, visiting friends and relatives and lecturing in various BwreKBoana, -PLUS- European countries. His wife and four children will accompany him to Europe. r'BEST" RMOOI FUJI OF TK YEM! Hocking has been a member of the mathematics staff here for 11 years. Sno "MY^BirCLE NEXT ATTRACTION-Coming Soon! Pat Boone, Caps Elect Head The Hilarious Mr. Huldt in Rodgers Bobby Darin. Pamela Tiffin and Sno-Caps, the student nurses organization elected Ellen Jen- In the film that won ACADEMY AWARD Hammerstein's "STATE FAIR" ner, Marquette sophomore, pre- Other officers are vice pre¬ sident, Linda Hodges, Battle Creek s ophomo re, secretary, show ; :ok» Judy Moskau. park Forest. Ill¬ inois sophomore treasurer. Jean starting friday - "the ma6k* , Santeiu, Dea rbo rn sophomore; KATHARINE GIBBS PBH1P social chairman. Evie Bakken. SEC*CTAfH/kL Royal Oak sophomore: AWS act¬ BOSTON 16, MASS ivities representative-Marie Trebilcock. Staumbaugh, sopho- 21 Street O What will the cold war turn into? ervoorfs 213 E. GRAND RIVER LAST DAY! GIANT EAST LANSING .1 AST IANSING 12 10-4.05-8:00 Twin Hit Show Ph. ED 2-2114 2:lS-6:10-10:10 WillAK MlJEt MMCYgjlBft TECHNICOLOR - STARTS TOMMOW! Baseball Gloves top names, fantastic savings' reduced 25%-75% WESTERN ST4R tennis sale! a side of life you never expected to see on the town! Basketball SHORTS 60LF BAGS CttiMW TOHS wsws reduced tc 1.99 3.98 reg "95 L&M gives you MORE BODY in the blend, MORI FLAVOR in the smote, MORE TASTE through the fitter, tfsthe rich-flavor leaf that does it! .nrhlg»n State New. Ea»t Laming. Michigan Wednesday, April 11, 1962 "We have always had good ser- ROOMS RENTED QUICKLY! vice from the State News. We Si? rooms 2\£S EE ™ES5 TYPING for graduate a problem. Thank you very students and professors. Electric much." said Mr. Cline. one of typf^riter. ED 2-4890. 14 the State News' many satisfied * DAN O'SHAUCNESSEY WOMAN for general house- 1 MCE single room with cook- 4«. We have what you need. trance. 1136 Linden. ED 2- Ui ,,0, only $5 monthly or $1.50 per work aboard ship for the sum- Cal education. ■ appointment in your home - - --- International Milling Co. Sup- MGA 1960 ROADSTER. One own- P*«*s« write or call: Mra. Alaoa i441. 10 With this ad only 9^ Goodun- !?eek' We del,ver «nd P'ck up- Ilrel. Some food and personnel ersweet Feeds — All majors of er. Excellent Huckins. S664 School St.. Haslett. ti, ^ Easter Marek Rexall Buy the brand new Spartan, model experient required 23 old condition. Wire wheels, white-side walls. $1750. Mlch Telephone FE 9-8483. 4 VACANCIES at 333 Albert Street (for boys) right downtown. LVriptoC^T(E 192' at on!y ^.50. Pay only ^Tde" requlrki * 1 e Elementary education, music- Sylvania City Schools « All N. 1060, 1Q19. Good wall tires. Finished in 2 TRAILERS and pressed, only 50*. 3006 Vine PERSONALS band and chorus and industrial elementary education majors. t-d;:: MENTALLY DEPRESSED be- St. 1/2 block west of Sears- r champagne white. Call blue and white. STORY Sells U.S. Secret Service -- Police * a-s-90 after inability to get auto Frandor PAT HORN AND GEORGE 7 PM. J4 1956. NEW MOON, 8' by 41'. Store. B. F. Hennink— administration. For Lef;s $295. KING come to the State News, Engineering, June Grad. Must sell. Phone science, business, education, Camp Douglas Smith — Sum¬ Cll room 347, Student Services ED 2-1469 after 5:30. 10 pre-medical and pre-dental - mer emploument counselors, ca¬ ~ ATTENTION FUTURE BUS!- the Crest Drive-In Thee noeing instructor, sailing in¬ white wall 1 at Wonch Grafic Service, 1720 1 ployment. Males structor, tripping Instructor - NESSMEN: Open rush tonight. £. Calaxie, 2 door, 6 For Less Michigan, Lansing. Only 10 ing on MA at least, except 19 yrs. old-aquatic director must 7 PM. Alpha Kappa Psi pro- . . romatic. Low mi- FOR RENT minutes from campus on bus line, med. or dent. Wtfe is Included be 21 yea: fessional business fraternity. 244 Phone 484-7786. C WANTED in program and must be present Chevrolet Tran.' n Sagl- 1960 VOLKSWAGEN. Black se¬ W. Grand River. For ride call at interviews. Pre-med and . STUDENTS: TV rentals for pre- ■I95S FORD. 4 door, V-8, auto- dan. white wall tires, other your home, apartment dorm. ED 2'63'0- 1 Avl- WANTED: A set of golf irons dent majors must be Juniors or extras. Call ED 7-1411. 12 Remainder of the spring quarter, js-no in above. exchange for tailoring and . .w«.. rates from $4.50 to $6.50a month. UNDER INSURED? O ,n" membership fees. Davis Airport, alteration services. Contact IV Insurance Co. of North - meri- sured? No returns? Don't know? LETTK'H & 5TENBERG Call 489-1684 or ED 2-8978 after N. Abbott Rd. 17 can All majors in the colleges LUAU 1961 FIAT "600" series. With 7-0730. 14 — 2«10 E. KALAMAZOO sunroof, 4 speed floor transmis¬ 6 PM. ^2 Advice without obligation or high of Business & Public Service, 4S4-3229 pressure. State Life of Indiana. ALTERATIONS. Hemming & re- Science & Arts, & Communica- sion, Extra clean throughout. 355-5605. Service since 1894. HOUSES styling: formals, trousers, (Continued from White wall tires. Locally owned m ■ 1 C page 1) skirts, etc. NEEDLE'N THREAD ■ :>>5? FORD, 2 door hardtop, since new. Perfect economical ONE BEDROOM house. 2 blocks partake of an authentic 12cour car to shoot around campus with, from campus, unfurnished — BURR- PATTERSON Fra- Hawaiian meal. eerlng »nd brakes, white ew rubber. $10"5. Call You would not hesitate to drive this one home on weekends. $595. cept ED 2-4092. for s and ref. Call temity and Sorority Jewelry and related Items. Now available at the CARD SHOP across from STUDENTS LOVELY furnished house for 4 I LSTTN-HEALY Sprite, 1C60. 1954 FORD, 4 dr., hardtop. 8 gentlemen. Approved. Close to It generally takes entire day die and heater. 18,000 cylinder, Ford-o-matic, power ior. campus. $38 each. Call ED 2- to prepare this dish. saving for military ser- steering and brakes. Radio, 2 2462. 10 TWo of the students were cam¬ tone paint, white tires. We have First the inside of the pig is one !\ 4-4241. 13 pus political leaders. One was 2 to choose from. Both have their FREE DRY CLEANING! Wen- filled with heated stones and not in the motel room but ap¬ drow's Econowash and placed in a large pit also fill¬ MERCURY. Excellent Dry ed with heated stones. parently had signed the motel re¬ ?• any renewing. Either Cleaners, 3006 Vine St., 1/2 block , make the room avail¬ rew tires, good body, 3 fireplaces. 3 years old. A The pig then is covered with bought for only $245. west of Sears' Frandor Store is able to the other students. quality home. Only 3 miles nprth banana or taro leaves (luau means of East Lansing on Park Lake giving absolutely free -- dry Neither the dean of students MAX ( URTIS, INC. cleaning to each customer using A patient at the Menninger Hospital taro leaf) and earth and cooked nor the president were Road. $175 a month. Call IV had been hate-ridden for years. So for several hours. specific 2424 E. MIC HIGAN 5-6890. 12 Its Speedqueen coin washers only the doctors let her work off her The second entree will be about"' had happened. Sorelf IV 4-4491. EXT. 33 10 different times. Take ad¬ ca„ed of the students fine chicken wrapped In taro or ti APARTMENTS vantage M.S.U. C anger by hitting golf balls And it persons and said that he hoped leaves and roasted in the imu worked! In this week's Post, you'll that they would be back at CMU. W with the pig. HARDTOP Onlv 16 OfW Which Station Wagon can easily BACHELOR APARTMENT. $10 IN A HURRY? Wonch Grafic learn why the Wenningers feel no Foust said that he: considered j«. Fuiuandequipped including carry a Little League Team plus Service now has two shifts to Tokujo said the islanders call student activities off campus the l! single. Private entrance, park¬ MICHIGAN STATE Uni¬ patient is hopeless. And you'll read this dish laulau. e air conditioning -g" luS£*ge' yet h,ndle easl,y for,a ing, 3/4 mile from campus. Also get your job done faster. Take histories from their files. University's concern and that the graduation rings case ,. ,, , , - lady driver? The Volkswagen is versity Lomlloml salmon, a dish made advantage nowl Phone 484-7786. 3 to 4 feet shorter. 2 bedroom furnished house. $80. Call IV 9-2389. 12 available at THE CARD Office hours 8-5, Monday- Tkm Sal unlay Evening from shredded salted salmon, expulsions came as a result of administration's disapproval CONTINENTAL IMPORTS, INC. ATTRACTIVE 3 rooms with tile SHOP. Includes degree, seal, 3 engraved initials. Friday. C pewr combined with chopped tomatoes, onions, and crushed ice re¬ or tne The CMU students' actions. chapter of the Am¬ HARDTOP. Only 13,000 226 E. KALAMAZOO Choice of 10 stones. EXCELLENT T.V. REPAIR on sembles a salad bur is actually bath unfurnished except refrig¬ erican Association of University DIAL IV 5-1744 the third entree. ■ Nioely equipped and in erator andstove. Air conditioned, all makes and models. All work Professors has invited Foust to ue-s condition. Savethatfirst OVERSEAS DELIVERY Hawaiian spinach and guaranteed. Open 8 a.m. to attend their next meeting about irs nig depreciation. close to campus and A8-P Store. NEED beer money. Must sac- 8:30 p.m. T.V. Technicians, 3022 TOO potatoes the vegetables for the second week of 125 Kenberry Dr. Adults. ED rafice Dietzgen maniphase mult- the meal. May> ROY. CHRISTENS EN 1956 FORD Falrlane, 2 door 2-4886. t.f. lp'®x slide-rule with Mlcromatic E. Michigan. Call IV 7 5558. C SUNBEAM ALPINE The AAUP and the CMU En¬ hardtop, power steering, low ml- Haupla for dessert, glish department have written rORD SALES adjustment. ED 2-4236. Ask for leage. no rust. Immaculate. Call CONVENIENT. Across fromStu- Keith. starch pudding made with liquid fetters protesting the 2»0 State 355-5351. 12 dent obtained by squeezing grated - MASON Union Building. Approved censorship of DIAL OR 7-9611 fresh Dessert I I OPEN 1 MON„ WED. FRL REG MG TF, 1954, $900, Call S"? 'SI . hedapart- REDUCE SAFELY. No cooking lbs. fast. Only $1.00 Free 25f Lose 5-15 ,^A!j"I^lW'£MET'V(; 16,0 Herbert. IV 9-5009, C NIGHTS 1622 U — TU 2-1546 or stop in HoHy Ct.. Lansing. 12 facilities $70 per month. IV 2-8420 for interview. Call 10 calorie counter. Guaranteed r suits. T.V. t y SERVICE HILLMAN Tickets Available : — ' Mar^c Rexall Prescription Center. NT'CMppert Street at 'All work fuaranteed..Mo • Service On Imported Cart. bananas. MGA I960 ROADSTER. One MODERN 2-B E PR OOM *P*rt- Frandor. IV 9-8595. ... .— -- — Come out and see our Water ' ras the traditional bev- For Varsity Dance •11 IV 2-7122 after owner. Excellent condition! Wire ment. Unfurnished exapt refri- fine Imported Cars erage at luaus in Hawaii until but persons attend- 13 wheels, white-side walls. $1750. gerator and swve. Basement, TROPICAL FISH. pl sup- TYPING done in my home. Ac- No salesman Deal with c-"iv «-»"»■ 1- plies. Black Angel - $2.00. Trio curate and speedy. Electric type- • ing t 11 Hacthery, 1208 S. Holmes Street. wrller. 882-9585. After 5 p.m. 11 the Owner and save. punch and kona coffee, i very Bl the La:..sing Civic Center fea- Open until 9 p.m. ,0 strong blend of Hawaila grown turing Duke Ellington, clubpresl- i»E'r,L'>Pg^"'w?U AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR 1 fur- BROOKS coffees. Pol, a well known, gooey, sta¬ dent said Jim Arbury, Detroit senior, Wednesday. , , THE BUDSPANGLERORCHES- BUMPING and PAINTING our Dress for the dance is semi¬ _ bedroom, kitchen, and bath. Call 7-j^ available for spring term SERVICE to your desire. IMPORTED CARS ple item in the native Hawai¬ |19$0 RAMBLER Custom station speciality. All foreign carsJCal- ED 2-5374. 14 parties. THE FINEST IN MUSIC. You receive your own dia¬ 5014 N. Grand River ian diet for many generations, final formal, cocktaildres es and dress suits or sport coats, Ar¬ Sonird transmission ^ ROOMS phoi» IV i-IKO. |0 pers our back each time. With service, You may in¬ (near the airport) will due not to be served at the luau the difficulties encoun¬ bury said. EiuS-«.*.cuivwm7. ^ MEN:App„>.dSup„„,^ clude your baby's under¬ tered in eating it, Tokujo ex¬ A queen will be selected from shirts and clothing which plained. among 10 finalists by people a Singles and Ctoubles. Larger and ltfe FOR STATE NEWS Il96! m°NZA. 4 door, radio, WE REBUILD and repair auto- insurance. ED 2-8671. will not fade. White, Bloe or Chef Fred Miyake, Hawaiian te"dt"« the dance, he said, Ad- transmission, matic and standard transmls- comfortable water in rooms, each. hot and cold ^r**jg«biot?s. Pink diaper pails fur¬ chef, of the Royal Hawaiian Ho- mission is J4 a couple, Lobby with T.V, nished WANT ADS tel on Walklkl Beach will be on ' "e dance starts at 9. Women •rest pri showroom condl- »uto Parts,i, 1887 oa rr . .° ' "—11_ ,. ,r ' "■ Bts> i in iwist ana oai- AMERICAN LAUNDRY CALL hand to help supervise the pre- w111 receive 2 a.m. pers. East Lansing. ED 2-5319. Rd,i 18 'T" l.nls. Th. RAVELLES. Ron Hes- 111 E. WASHTENAW paration of the meal. COAST AIRPORT'S PROBLEM 11960 215 Louis. Phone ED 2-2574. 10 l'pT' 355-0671. 12 IV 2 9864 355-8255 Miyake who planned the menu, BOSTON (AP) ~ Sharpshooter FORD Falrlane "SOtT. A COMPLETE automotive- has helped prepare similar mea s w.rren Altman says the I®'5- 6 cylinder, radio,heater, for guests at the Royal Hawai- difficulty glass service. Morris Auto NO ONE IS REALLV EDUCATED ln BhooUng down /t ■"tornatu Hotel is well transmission. This is parts. 814 E. Kalamazoo. IV 4- WHO HAS NOT SEEN NEW LANDS i so equipped ti Logan International Airport Is 11 on* owner car. You will 5441. 10 AND MET NEOJ PEOPLE. .TRAVEL give assistance. **"" that "four i e to their ADDS A TOUCH OF MATUftTV... Manny Fernandez, staff plan- funeral." ^Emp,wnwn, - V ner for Sheraton Hotels, will also be on hand to help super- The birds gestion into are shot to avoid In- engines of planes vise luau operations. II ivJrV ^ 5ALE5 RELIABLE GIRL. 21-40, for roaring out of the airport. A three hour show featuring companion, nursing care, and Altman. one of those assigned II "1AL ir? E»iv m,ch,GAN AVE. 2-6141 housekeeper for mother who has Hawaiian entertainers will follow the meal and a fireworks dls- to bring down the birds, nays for or IV 2-2070 had polio 5 1/2 day week. ED every bird shot, four more be" H 7-9318. 11 play honoring the -50th state will come curious and hover over the top off the evening's festivities, remains. Michigan State Newa, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 11. , Green ;•)□□□ cinaa aaa Splash TWIST Information aaaa asaa ona Robinson Linsea To Feature ansa anna 0QO0 naaana □□□□□a aaaa today on campus Attend Conclave Two AFROTC cadets, Stephen Look perfect i □□ ciao fiaaoD Union Boerd—7 p.m.. Parlor •Musicals9 5. Complem 34 Whiter 36 LiUle'KM □□□0 1300 CIHLJQ C, Union, Tour groups. Robinson, Saginaw junior, and Jack Linsea, Holt junior, will "Musical Sellouts", an aquatic 37. E*.vpt. sraoara nan □□ Promanaders—34 Women's leave by air Wednesday morning stunning in Inter mural Bldg., 7-8:15 review of famous Braodway mus- fellow aaaa noaana p.m. for California to attend the A mold icals will be presented by Green naanan inaa open dance; 8:15-10. Closed dance Air Society's 14th Annual Na¬ 12 Winn* and business matting. Splash, women's swimming hon- 13. Tender □na ooaa aaaa tional Conclave. □no ancaa □□□□ Spartan Women's League--7- orary, on Thursday, Friday and 14-Part 8 p.m., 33 Union, open house, The cadets were aelected as Saturday. April 26-28 at 8:15 PJB* Tickets will go on sale Monday for the water show that will IQ Upjtlitu* iipparatu aai aaaa acaat-j Solution of Saturday'* Puzila discussion and refreshments. Phi Gamma Nc—7-8 p.m.. Un¬ ion. representatives by members of AAS's Philip L. Bek Squadron here on campus. They will meet in Los Angeles' Statler-Hllton, Weatherbee •••• #25 M Inartvm feature 40 women that are mem- ,.f colloq 4Ipha Kappa Psl— 7 p.m., 244 with other representatives from West Grand River. bers and pledges of Green Splash. 21. Vacntioi squadrons throughout the United Four men will take part in some French Club— 7:30, Union Par¬ States, to discuss nrea lor A, discussion on Gughln and problems and of the swimming and divingnum- -:t Rivei Van future plans of the Society. Gogh. : ~ Tryouts for the show were Held "^ •S3. Fleur-fle-h Angel Flight- 54. Union. last fall and the performers have Formerly Contrun- Water Carnival Decorations worked since January. ~ vus* Committee—7 p.m.. Art Room, Norma Staffardwho is the head ;io NewaOriian- Of * Union. wimrr Martin Luther Chapel—7:30 p. physical education department, m., Lenten Service coach of the women's speed team and adviser to Green Splash will A.LE.E.-I.R.E.—7 p.m., 402 be the director of the show. Electrical Engineering. Karen Akin, president of Green Splash will be the director of Stones Swiped From Rome Paper's Topic 32. Melody Dr. William M. Seamen, Don f Fish in Pond 35 Fruits 37. NiKKHi'diy fessor of classical languages, pro¬ will present a paper, "Wander¬ By Student Services ing Stones." before the Classi¬ It's not open trout season in cal Association of the Middle the pond behind the Student Ser¬ West and South at its annual vices building this week, though meeting in Memphis. Tenn., April it may look like it 19-21. Fifty trout have been tempor¬ Seaman's paper deals with the arily placed In the pond in con¬ destruction of ancient Rome and nection with a water pollution the use of -its stones for other research project. Ihe fish were buildings some of which are still ' obtained from a local hatchery. standing. Gerald Bouck, Fast L.ansing, A quick call can graduate student, is inthecharge get you the of the project cash you need when which is sponsored you use the Want-Ads. by a National Institute of Health grant. General supervisor of the project is Dr. Robert Ball of the fish and wildlife department. Engineers Confer Juniors: Vote At Workshop Chuck 75' - S2P Forty-five delegates from reau. James Hays, retired pro¬ seven schools will attend a con¬ fessor of ference of the American Society of Civil Engineers student agricultural engineer¬ ing, will speak on "Engineering Dallave —a chap¬ Dos Bovinus" (Mechanical Cow). ter here this weekend. The workshop will feature dis¬ The conference speakers from industry, work¬ features cussions on the various aspects of civil engineering by members (Better Known GIBSON'S shop and panel discussion. There As DallavoJ of the faculty. Tbe Shah felt he needed an will be two luncheons and a heir to make his throne se- fg banquet. "The Role of the Civil En¬ BOOK STORE These new chesterfields tailored by Dashing two-dlmentional stripes de¬ cure. So he divorced his I • wife, remarried, and finally fathered gineer will be the topic of talks Senior Class Weatherbee always keep their sunny disposition. Exclusive combed cot¬ signed by Weatherbee to accent your appearance and keep you comfort¬ a son. Yet today his throne is as by Claude Erickson of the Lans¬ Corner W. Grand River ton twill with a velvety chester¬ able rain or shine. Water repellent shaky as e«ar. This week, a Post editor reports on an exclusive in¬ ing board of water and light and Charles Yoder. district di¬ President & Evergreen _ field collar, ribbon striped lining. Natural and black. cotton. White stripes on gray. beige or rector of region seven of ASCE. Sizes 8 16 Sizes 8 to 16 $25 to $25 terview with the Persian monarch. Job offers in civil engineer¬ You'll learn why the aristocrats are ing will be discussed by John out for the Shah's scalp. And why Fitzpatrlck of the placement bu¬ See you at the COATS - STREET LEVEL many of his subjects actually think he should be more of a tyrant. Might Staft SaiarWay E—nin$ Varsity Club Dance ixW Night editor, Liz Hyman; Copy- editor, Jay Blisslck; Copy read¬ ers, Sara Bacon, Bill Yancey. make a date with "Duke" KAREN in fresh looking clothes Is there an heir in your cleaned by .... future? Come, Thursday, KRAL J OHN MAYS meet| for Cleaner and JUNIOR SECRETARY Those wanting to attend can make reservations with David Bacon , East Lansing senior (phone 355-0755) or by contact¬ ing the civil engineering depart¬ ment office at 355-5107. J&AL Shirt Laeadry CARTER'S NURSE She9U help you select a Phi Kappa Tau East Grand River Across From pretty, practical layette OPEN Rush Host. Conference Student Services Building Spartan Women's League Phi Kappa Tau fraternity will host annual Phi Tau Domain Con¬ Meet Miss Mary Jane Elder, Carter's Reg¬ Wed. April 11 ference for Northern Ohio, and istered Nurse, in East Lansing on Thursday, all of Michigan Saturday. Rep¬ April 12. She will be happy to give you resentatives from all chapters her in this area will be present professional advice and help solve your baby's clothing problems. All Carter gar¬ along with alumni and guests. Rm. 33 Union 7-8 p.m. ments are carefully knit to machine wash A Women's Service Honorary Plans clude groups on for the conference in¬ informative discussion pledging, rush, chapter finance, leadership organization, Economics Major PRINT cotton Cuffs, GOWN knit with and shap-fastened . . Handy- Nevabind sleeves . front. Soft , and dry. Forget about ironing. and extra-curricular Pastel colors 1.75 INFANT'S WEAR GARDEN LEVEL which yearly sponsors: activities. . .... - After the delegates meet in sep¬ arate groups at the house and on campus during the morning they will converge into a general as¬ with Fine Arts Styling May Morning Sing Coffee Capers sembly in the afternoon. Spinster's Spin Blood Drive Conference activities will con¬ clude with a banquet In the even¬ ing. Guest speakers at the banquet include George; Hibbard, repre¬ senting the men's division of student affairs, and Dr. William Sweetland, Department of Hu¬ manities. Immediately following the ban¬ quet the house will be converted into- a night club setting ^or a party. RICHARD TUCKER: THE WORLD'S PRIZE PRINT KIMONO . . . PRINT SA QUE... This one goes to the head of the class—With the Snap- double - BREASTED Gende cotton knit with fastened front, smocked lowest wagon price in the U. S., the SHIRT . . . NevabiDd I highest bow-trimmed snap- yoke, SEP honors for top gas mileage, and the fasteners. Pretty pas¬ cotton print. Az¬ sleeves, shep-faster*- I longest ure, blue, pink, yellow. cotton knit, with Diaj>- I tel shades 1.69 Layette years of high resale value among all compacts. .... size ... 1.25 enda tapes. White only. I That's the Rambler American Oeluxe 2-Door Sizes 3 mo. to 2 yo I Wagon for you. And when you consider its dean, crisp styling that lives so smartly with the years (we don't make drastic changes merely for the sake of change), you really have a good and Opera star Richard Tucker lives in constant fear. He's afraid of losing handy thing going for you. Try it on all counts— his voice—ml even his life. In this at your Rambler dealer's. week's Saturday Evening Post, you'll W0NCH meet the Brooklyn-born tenor. Learn why he fets the shakes when he 1720 E. Lansing 484-77861 thinks of Leonard Warren's death. And why he feels his resemblance to Caruso is a "mystic sign." RAMBLER -fe. American Motors Means More for Americans