Weather MICHIGAN On AV cloudy, windy and cold¬ STATE NEWS Mostly er today, with scattered snow STATE AUSG president, Bob Howard. flUfhee high will be between 37 Complete ' USG elections results and 42. UNIVERSITY will be found on page 1 HL Vol 53. No. No.fcJfSr fl NT ™ East Lansing. Michigan flptuf j 4 Price 10? Howard New AUSG President 3 Students Wins by Win First 278 Vote In Math Margin A three-student mathematics Bob Howard was electedPre - team from Michigan State won Idem of All-University Student first place in a national math¬ Government Thursday by a mar¬ ematics contest involving more gin of 278 vote than 125 leading American and The unofficial tally was 2,866 Canadian universities. ites for moward to 2.588 for Administrators of the William his opponent Jamie Blar.cKarJ, Lowell Putnam Mathematical Ferndale sophomore Competition made the announce¬ The Brody group was split ment Thursday. evenly with thre- dorms voting Last year the MSU team won for each candidate by substan¬ fourth place, marking the first tial majoritie South Case Hall time that a Big Ten university cast a tie vote of 165 votes for had finished among the top five. both Howard and Blanchard. Team members this year were West Shaw cast the largest Robert E. Greene, Knoxville, majority for Howard, an Elm- Tenn.. sophmore: Frederick J. hurst, 111., junior, with a mar¬ Gilman, East Lansing senior; and Richard D. Freeman Jr., Mid¬ gin of 206 votes to 103. Howard, has been active in Plans Set land senior. AUSG throughout his college ca¬ In individual competition Greene was among the second reer. He has served as Student C'qngre - representative and as For Chem GLEE CL"B'S 'G0LD' RECORD-Preiident John Homoh o personnel director in President Larry Campbell's cabinet that he finished among the first cepts the first pressing of the MSU Men's Glee Club's ne He also was a member of Stu¬ Greene and Freeman were members of last year's team. recording from Club President Scott Foster. The recordim will be available at the Glee Club's concert at 8:15 in Fairchild Theatre State News Photo Tuesday eveni by RegOwer dent Congres- academic affairs iculty r the : Building A new chemistry building will The competition was held Dec. ne nas been editor of the Helot be built on campus as soon as 2. Each student took a six-hour, and is currently serving on Dean the Legislature makes the Adams Impressed ne- supervised examination on his John Fuzak's housing committee cessary $6milhonavailable. said campus. Howard was pre ident of Green MSU will Donald Ross, University super- receive a prize of Helmet, sophomore men's honor- vising architect, $500 as first-place winner and ary and a member of Phi Fta Ross sa'd that preliminary TWISTINGATHLETE-HoroceWalker, Mich¬ featuring Duke Ellington at Civic Center Starting at 9 tonight. Dress is the Lansing each member of the team will receive $50. Greene will re¬ With Kennedy Sigma, academic honorary. His other activities include plans for the building have al- Spartan ready been made and that all igan State A U-America basketball player in ceive an additional prize of $20. Roundtable, Spartan Hosts, and that remained was for final Gilman has an all-A average. plans I960 and pro basketball player, demonstrates semi-semi formal. University' College Dean's Se- to be drafted and the legislature State News Photo by Gordon Stauffer. Freeman is Just short of an his twist abilities to fellow members of .the minar. to appropriate the money before all-A with a 3.99 average and Varsity Club, which is sponsoring a dance Greene has a 3 8 average. "President Kennedy seemed books in this field, "From Main Howard's platform calls for a bids could be let and construe- unusually iiiiiiou the Associated Prets posed of elected members of the nations of Latin America, building will have two large lec¬ Academic Senate Steering Com¬ Africa and Asia in their pre¬ ture halls of 100 and 300-seat Gen. Clay: Berlin Settlement May Be Possible mittee reports that Dr. John N. sent conditions than by assist¬ capacities, said Ross. It will Moore, natural science profes¬ sor, has no charges against the Awarded Prize ing them to develop their human Student Health Da ll. also rure have rooms labs for and small iec- genera! chem¬ iHINGTON - New U.S. - Soviet talks on Berlin will start re ources through education. University "which he is willing Charles Dellavo. director "Likewise there istry. t and jf the Ger. Lucius D. Clay said Thursday a peaceful set- long-festering dispute may be possible. to bring I ne faculty committee." committee, under the Campus Chest> announced Wed- of way to strengthen our bonds c Plan Approved elected vice president *•:< votes. He was unopposed. He said that the second floor i Department Press Officer Lincoln White announced that neS(jay that the 1962 Campus understanding and friendship with Student < ongres- approved a Karen Draper, Millingtc ary Dean Rusk has called in the new Soviet Ambassador, chairmanship of Professor L.L. chest received the World Uni- older nations than through ed- also McQuitty, was set up by the new student health insurance pro¬ ior, unopposed, re y r Dobrynin, Monday afternoon for another U.S. - Soviet versity Award for outstanding ucational and cultural inter- 1066 votes for senior clas: Senate to question Moore on the 8ervlce t0 educational charities gram sponsored by the Aetna : - n ways to solve the Germany-Berlin issue change ' Life Insurance Company Thurs¬ retary. validity of his charges. The award was won In compe- The third floor will house the •icus L'.S. - Soviet rounds on this major cold war sore Adams is a member of the Judie Cancan, Detroit j tition with all Big Ten univer- day night. department offices and labs for • ere conducted last fall and again earlier this year with nine-member U.S. Advisory lusr-e re-ults. The Russians continued to pres The conclusion of the com- Sities and is die first time that Commission on International Ed- The Aetna program, backed by analytical and inorganic chem¬ for a Kathy Ryan student s lution mittee was that material damage MSU won the W.U.S. award. Cam- ucational and Cultural Affafrs. istry, said Ross. which the Western powers say would damage committee chairman, has been done, needlessly, to He said the fourth floor will '•'a! interests in the city. pus Chest distributed $3,500 Commission members pointed by the Pre ident and only insurance p l < ha-.e more inorganic and analy- -on- ^ ^ Burgon, Lackawanna, N.Y., soph- labs, with 1 newspaper articles that Michigan gres*. omore, unopposed. He rec floor devoted t Soviets Go 'All Out' Honoring Cosmos State is full of left-wing pro¬ Townsfolk To Pay Dime me new plan provides a two- 1.510 votes. fessors. 'ear contract with G-M Under- James Bannan, Saginaw : Instructors offices Copies of the State News writers Inc. as the agency for 0more, was elected junior MOS( 0\Y - Soviet leaders splurged on an observance of the He also said that President he contact. Mrs. Steva V. New- of the first manned orbit in space Thursday and John A. Hannah supposedly holds Landlords will be available in various East Lanisng stores begin¬ nan was named as the agent. vice phe president with 1,108 votes, race for secretary was les. said Ross, will have its 0 the f the flight a policy of promoting these left- Maj. Yuri Gagarin, told them there soon Married students' and faculty ning next week at 10 cents Student coverage under the close with 570 votes for Peggy- achievements to celebrate. wing professors while the right- members who plan to sub-lease plan costs $14 per year, Sweetland, per copy. etna Lansing Khrushchev, looking chipper, was vigorously applaud- wing faculty members are not their houses or apartments dur¬ Deliv s will c ; of $2 from 538 for Nancy Lewis, 1 Court Order _ •'arched onto the stage with Gargarin and the Soviet being promoted, ing the summer should contact American Company for Life Ac¬ sophomore, and 527 for ■r cosmonaut Maj. Gherman Titov. before 6,000 In addition, Moore is alleged to the Housing Office, Tom Dutch independent 1 cident Health which is present¬ Kralowetz, McHenry, III., Kremlin's C ongress Hall. have urged various citizens director, said, off-campus. ly used. committees to write their leg- islators asking that funds to the Housing Office is getting cau9 for summer housing now Students and employees of MSU will continue to Insurance for married student and wife with death will cost Ends Strike Weaver Favors Federal Cut In Housing Funds University be withheld in an at- and plan8 t0 prepare a list o! receive their copies on $40 a year and $70 with depen- (Continued on page 10) available housing. Dutch said. campus without charge. (Continued on page 5) (Continued on page 5) By Teachers tt-W!!\GTON -Housing Administrator Robert C. Weaver said v t-.< favors an executive order to cut off the flow of NEW YORK - A teachers union1 Anievas' Bravura reluctantly bowed to a court order Style Captivates federal 'unds used in building segregated housing. Thursday, and ended a one-day re idem Kennedy made no mention of plans for any strike that crippled theNewYork "-T in his statement to the Civil Rights Commission, 1 public school system. Picket car. ?Wo days of hearings on housing problems in the lines vanished and classrooms almost.instantly returned to nor¬ Shall Tells Congress Iran Is WHh West Given Standing Ovation mal in the city's °00 schools. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, meanwhile, announced that he was Anievas' precise fingeringwas stepping into the school dead¬ lock which revolves around - INCTON - Mohammad Rezn Pahlavi. the Shah of Iran, shown well in the light and airy •>, Soviets touch he gave to Mozart's "G money available to the city for ' Thursday of seeking by threats and promise-- stand- Major Sonata". This also was (Continued on poge 8) " and is country to abandon its alliance with the West and After tw a — i: into the camp of neutrals. ing ovation, autograph seekers shown in Chopin's "Three • the pre ent state of the world "no country, still les scrambled backstage to see Etudes", which was wildly ap¬ c geographical position, can afford to remain Agustin Anievas. the young pian¬ plauded by the audience. ""try in our itrai Iran's ruler told the U.S. Congres- ist, Wednesday night in the Aud- Anievas displayed a turbulent emotion and put it into Beethov- APO Pla en's "Sonata Appassionata". "Nedc of If Campaign His boyish charm captivated • his admirers as he talked to - - "I started playing at three and Full Day them and autographed programs. a half . . .one of those wierd Thr;?i sophomore The 27-year-old Anievasplay- sort of chaps you know." Anievas Alpha Phi Omega, national ser: girls started president ' vice fraternity will celebrate its fire and vigor character- laughingly remarked. Uedne^ cnowb#,,ed apparent ... in *.Liszt's "Tran- He didn't start playing seri- with a party at Camp Kiwanis, had Nt-By Thur*d«y K Girls in the precinct helped the scendenui Etude" in F Minor, ously until about 20 yetrs Uter, near Mason. 3 fa1-ram* \ to urge three call fraternity house and was and fiery, showing though, when his wife Carol ~ ■nd "<1 g, rt !,Ar dorms to urge write-in votes for the tremendous emotion he puts couraged him. Starting at 8 a.m., the frat¬ sportsmanehto." Linda. his Since then he has soloed with ernity will work on its major Margt "*'UU- — 0 playing. H.m "" -: Birmingham, "W e called all the fraterni- "The "audience was receptive the Chicago Symphony, the Plt- spring service project, plant¬ Linda LihhT?. ing trees and cleaning up the orthvU,e- and tie*, on campus but five. Linda and , enjoyed playing here very U burgh Symphony and the Boston d'*cus Crosse Poime.w«^ .aid "Only two were becking much »A^,S ,a.d Uter. Symphony. camp. Formal pledging will also take candidal cVnPJl£n #nd the candidate The re t said thery An expectant hush fell overthe In December 1961, he won the place Saturday morning. About 30 tor™ SnvH y er Hell. r weren't becking anyone and dldn t vtw#rs An(evas broke first annual Dimitrl Mltropoulos members and pledges a re expect¬ Wednesday, really care who won. int0 "Scherzo" by Chopin and International Music Competition The three were INTERNATIONAL PIANIST-Augustin Ani¬ utograph-seeking fans following hii ed to take part In the day's ®' unhappy with Then they called friends in there was goo«<*• Constitutional rights in order to attend a state CMU shouldbeclarifiedandconsistentlyapplied, which years fnl8ure our *»iv«rsity ^ university supported by tax funds from their own or parent's pockets. reportedly they have not been. Furthermore, a student literary magazine, if Student government has been accused in the past of an un- J™®"* a crop 1188 * it is so-called, should represent the thought willingness and inability to act campaigns i If the students write letters to the editor of their newspaper, they justifiably expect that of students and not be subjugated to censor¬ on nutters of importance. If 'the'rends. ship by the administration. AUSG is to grow at Michigan As u»e newly elected presldej, that editor will be able to print them regardless State you will have to squelch AlCC it is your responsibu. of the light in which they place the university. Lastly, a newspaper should strive toward the, these accusations. Ity to see the campaigns cleaned If there isn't enough room to publish the results dual goal of keeping (or gaining, whatever the up. of a local debate and the editor's letters too, case is) its freedom and improving community One method of gaining student the CMU administration should consider hiking conditions, at least to make the conditions support would be to initiate action Another facet of your respon- to straighten out election reg¬ sibility Is the platform tuition and enlarging the paper. consistent with the policies espoused by those you w If a student writes a short story concerned in in control. ulations. elected on. Unfortunately for the journalism The handling of AUSG elect- In the past it has been part with abortion, as CMU Lincoln Park senior profession and-for the reputation of the CMU commot ions last year was terrible large- practice to run on a platform Carole Navarre, did, that story shouldn't have journalism department, the editor of the Central been censored because of the subject. Abortion Michigan Life refused to concern herself with ly because of an incompetent and then forget about it cc is a social issue, whether involving Central the supression that had happened last fall elections commissioner. This pletely after gaining office, before she editor. year Kent Cardell has worked h is the responsibility of the Michigan University or not. Most universities was hard and diligently to run a fair students and the paper to check welcome discussion of relevant issues. If the student leaders engage in "immoral In election. from time to time o some ways democracy is like a garden. To The voting and counting has behavior," it is best to begin by defining this ignore the weeds that-'someor.e else planted your various plans at behavior. When he talked to the State News will been well organized except for |ng. not keep them from growing. Because some confusion about the legality Tuesday afternoon, Foust said only that the ideas spread, the State News regards the students found in the Mount of write-in ballots in the minds Pm sure you will be a Pleasant motel suppression of any university newspaper as a by police April 4 and expelled April 6 were dangerous precedent and a threat to all free of persons handling the voting president and will do your utmost student newspapers. boxes. 10 see y°ur programs completed "doing more than drinking, you know." However, the rules and neg- You have the biggest job student | ulations governing the campaign- government has to offer. I High Wire Artist Says ing of candidates is antiquated. One candidate used elections You deserve, and will get, the support of the newspaper and the I V rules to gain publicity. If the members of the student body in. I candidate has accomplishednoth- terested In the advancement «I She'll Never Go Back ing else, he pointed out the for revision before another elect- ion is held, need MSU. The next three terms be one long busy schedule, C-ood Luck. (EDITOR'S NOTE: Datioi -.ive far High Wire- 30, Aunt Helen broke the silence. •tricken Shrina Clrcu* crowd, tw> of tha world-famous Flying I'fll- lendo* fall to ttitlr fieoti.s from "A Wallenda," she said with great emphasis, "lives for the high Lettters: On Understanding Russians, An Editorial, etc tho high wire. Two other*, includ¬ wire. Karl is like that. It Is his ing o 17-yaar-old girl, war* ser¬ life. He Is on the road working ToIt Edlt"r: Hits Editorial You have written in this "edit- iously injured ot the three-deep now. He *ent right back on the " is difficult A'"'" 1 argue with orial" that AUSG needs a man to with this has attitude, >me a change in More Bridge humon pyramid toppled. Will the ? accident. Nothing disposted to lead It through the coming year. It is his new attitude that we To the Editor: girl »v»r return to the high wire? n stop him." " understanding. Indeed, people To the Editor: key year in determining the must try to understand we want I am sorry to note that my go <:l "You were on the high wire for have tried from the age of Sparta " Congratulations, you've done future role of student govern- to be understood. Should the friend, Dr. Drury, in his April years and Know it's dangerous, through the age of Russia's purge again! That's right, you' „ _ _ Soviet Union ask for less? It bridge column in Spotlight oi¬ 3"ddcnlvJana Don i fear for him now?" trials (forgive me, o north wing gone beyond your previously al- By LORKA CARROLL I submit to you that, contrary ls In this sked. of Bessey Hall!) But to no avail. unbelievable understanding com- mined a very prominent life mas example to your "editorial" comments, promising, and open-mlndedness ter In his listings. This ommls-J •It is like this," she explained. Yesterday it was Stalin; today it biased, unobjective journalism. Jamie Blanchard is such a man. that the hope for world peace lies, sion is especially crucial si SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) worried about Mario, my son. Is Welch. And there are others, In your editorial backing of David G. Mecca Franklin member of the MSU faculty I — "I do not have fear for orrted about him when he was Howard for AUSG president you Bnuvj Franklin Bouvy i the high wire. I have only her first smile. his motorcycle too. It is all T^e ordinary prophet of mis- have set a new low in Journal¬ He is William J. Hanna of tt " Political Science department same. You always fear for understanding begins his ism. I hope that you will give respect." They Practiced Hard of the village idiots, opportunity, before the The Good Guys Mr. Hanna has been among fttfl Jana Schepp, youngest She told day to hceome me she had hoped some a physical educa¬ Mrs perhaps publishing a unpreten- s journal of hate. But the elections, refute I also some of your hope you will Petty Thieves top bridge players in i tion Instructor in East Berlin To the Editor: circles for a number of years I loftly. persistent ones — precisely be- permit me, as I'M sure you would To the Editor: where she lived. She had been Michael J. Swift's letter in In fact. Mr. Hanna was one cause they refuse to hear the wish, to laughingly call this arti- good in school gymnastics. Karl qualifiers for the bridge t< Wallen.ia, Aunt Helen's husband, other side of the argument — cle an "editorial." 1 'tad it extremely hard to be"- prevail despite rational opposi- represent the U.S. in the In this "editorial" you state had brought her and brother tion. They become national spokesmen for those individuals that Blanchard "was forced to list such activities as two essay ^th a"tf umlerstandTng'may^ome! * n(£ 'dE^JTbS International Bermuda matches held in New York f Dieter, 23, to America to learn whose extremely selective re- contests and two twist contests but only after the Soviet Union t^finish had to beg out from the t high wire and perform with the celving equipment Is perpetually as qualifications for AUSG pre- demonstrates that it truly desires fl*f J^aryto finish trials because of his duties t tuned in to such demagoguery. sident." 1 submit to you that understanding" and when he ^ at MSU. But most of these spokesmen he did not speak of these as stated that Ar.... the Soviet Union is ■■ — "J lhe Congressional Record, Jana stretched do not openly speak in fav >r of being his qualifications, but used T..1 As any wi«n American I i ,1,. am a so teted June 5, 1876. I read it I take this opportunity ■: c ground, then a misunderstanding. Their lack of them as examples of the ach- Qver {h , order commend the State News for r high, /ou do r understanding Is uaual'y con- ievements Frosh-Soph Council deceit wnitn which the Soviet cealed -- even from themselves, has made under his leadership ( ' about. (This resource was many many other bridgeplaye: e tiny band of f rlngc a very careful."° In fact, most of them insist that this year. Union deals in international af- ^reion campus* would like to se ■ steadily, they are the only ones who do You state, about Howard, that t kS\J cVf£' LCtn"0t •gree library dealing with the Mulliean bt"ldge column more often, y young people try to Join lendas," Interrupted Aunt a ne, te d. She and I understand. But lo and behold! Michael J. Swift has no such he is qualified because he has been a member of Dean Fuzak's Si te hi » te ^v., wed„erf.y .™IFri^ "Some have little talent pretentions. May I compliment housing committee, and assorted for the world situation. ^ra.rY' 10 'n\ ®urPrlse « i steady and work hard, Mr. Swift on his frankness. other committees. Great! Americans have a right to be . y 0 131(6 jlotes' . But I are reckless and we have proud of their country's attempts W a t0 ^ em go. But Jana and Dieter »ui jana ana uieier Retired Air Force Gen. for peace, but not to the pdlfit " C0Pied> "ole a» the material that we consider ourselves to °"1 °f,!^ R?cord' detlln« with Slander Karl had great Thomas D. White told a 11 the truth misunderstood standing.' the What have they accomplish- always have been and now be the * Mulligan Letters. when he appeared before a Sen- standins. Understanding 1'nders ' is no •do-gooders." Our history, both 1 was wondertng whether the tously I asked Jana, aer i subcom- synonym i - - compas' ' past and present, has Its share P*"0" reallz*s how long it took. To the Editor ■ - - tou ... . say tnat wnne no war a nas t you afraid when you uSrTlof mean SSJ the "understanding' been working towardan improved housing oollcy, Blanchard has of foul play. And although we 5° secu™ thosf doclflents7Dt>«s — whatever meaning It takes — seldom are aware of our actions he rea!lze' also> that they can In regards to the editor is the sole prerequisite for deal¬ concerned himself with bring¬ in this light this does not mean never ** t^P'^ed? Does he rea- titled "Howard's Quslitles f n Pyramid collapsed He said he "rarely, if ing effectively with Soviet Rus¬ ing the Brothers Four to cam¬ that record does not exist. llze that there are other people AUSG President," we wish wrote a speech himself. "I do not object," he added with a sia. It is one of many prerequls- pus; while Howard has been Too often we clas fy the lead- who need them- tn order to write refute the statements which lin¬ If studying means to reduce cheat¬ ing powers into the good side a thfme? Justly degraded an organizati smile to a colonel censoring a understanding does ing, Blanchard has been spon- speech that another colonel has access to and a dispassionate So7,ng twlst and the bad side without realizing . f,easue- ^o ever took them, that there Is no one side that is brln8 them back. All you would whose sole purpose is tofunctir nnrrtifnsion nf comprehension of all all rfat. data and ' 8 'a , In a manner which would a all True, but I must ask you all right or all wrong. Knowing ^aveL ® <*■ is Just slip them benefited ^the student body k Pretty good quip. Wonder what opinion, then it is difficult the book return slot and no e lost his colonel thought it up. - The (Port- to argue against it. Even 'j Blanchard had the opportunity, """* **-*- this, then, it would seem that would know Michigan State, being active in AUSG this both who istrophe? land) Oregonian lngly petty misunderstandings year, to work on these commit¬ sides have room for ap- ( 5 say that we care. you are, Frosh-Soph Council aids t have caused armed conflict. provement and understanding, if r Chris T. Spencer Haven't someof the sorrier tees? He did not! Have these we are complacent and keep prid¬ directing die activities of General Walker's World ters in history been predicated upon words out of context in chap¬ committees accomplished any¬ thing? To my limited knowledge, at least, they have not! ing ourselves as the "good guys" thenen we are not being Deing realistic ... . k , A321 Bryan Hall freshman and sophomoreclas?« ' order to make significant c > trlbutions to the general treaties and nuances between helping the world move toward UfllOVl D03FQ When Edwin A. Walker, former major general He has many others with him. For most of them, It is reported hirther, that fare of both classe and to language in radio broadcasts? peace. Few disputes have ever in the United States Army and now candidate for when things gowr ng, "conspiracy" istheanswer. Blanchard lacks knowledge of been solved by one side doing To the Editor: University. Regardless of ho* the Governorship of Texas, charges before a Has Russia got the atomic bomb? Do the Com¬ But misunderstanding d international student activities the conceedlng while the other effective Frosh-Soph Councilh»» On the Spring term calendar, Senate committe< that he has been the "scape¬ munists rule continental China? Is there trouble farther than that. Most of on campus. This may well be, demands. functioned in the past, this y " handled by the Union Board, a goat" for our Government's deliberate collabora¬ tion with c mmunism, there is no reasontoques- in the Congo? Why did we stop short of the 38th have~*bera"cKlucated ^ doei 11 a,sn mean that he Secondly, Just as we consider Union Concert is advertised feat- its prestige has greatly incret* parallel in Korea? Was this "no-win" policy the through system which refuses 8 unwilling to learn? I doubt the Soviet Union to have the uring The Statesmen A week ago. ed through the efforts of tf* tion his good faith. No doubt this is what he work of traitors! Are we the council member! drifting toward the grant that the U. S. has made honestly believes. welfare state? mistakes. There has been a per¬ And while he learns, could he Any other worries?Plainly, When he declares that he is th. victim of slan¬ body Is plotting things. vasive notion that the only record der and injustice by Defense Secretary McNamara, It Is a frightening world in which to live, n«,7ic/- the!f Pnsslble good can come from this : of l ' group, after Can consider fairly d when he suggests that there is a comspiracy In which will be Judged favorably ■* «ctlvlt,es b«<* to AUSG, thereby informing others of this typi> of labeling and narrow- spending time and effort every essay i st, whose main ob- since it is well peopled with by the court oi" world opinion is import- -■ ■ hobgoblins. But weeketld for practice, after high governmental quarters ' to undermine our also a reassuring world in which to live, since a perfect one. This to me is the Jectives < the promotion American way of life." when he finds that Dwight there is always an easy answer, even to the most utmost lack If faith in Amer- .. „• —- Siwaitung ume ana errort every priae at Michi D. Eisenhower and John F, Kennedy are among a complex problems.-That it is also an imaginary be in an excellent position t« ^ r' we(kend for practice, after co-ordinating session let-turf number of other well-known Americans who are world is unfortunately true—unfortunately be¬ 1 believe that America's com¬ work for reform in student hous- each k a otherdifficult s to try spending money for music and positionand matching blazers, the Statesmen ..MWIi «llu for the basics as "trivial 3* in some degree soft on communism, he is plainly cause life would be much plete record can — and ing, since he is a member of point of view. Tie SovieTunloB superfluous"? simpler if we could must speaking from the heart. For Mr. Walker lives in deal effectively with the problems of this modern stand as Is. Besides, why ne ng committee committee, committee^ n«M^« us c nsiders r c nsiders us to ? to be V Vnlon were t0,d that the Unlon Board be capitalist: capitalists, had voted five . a conspiratorial dream world, and in such a world age in the naive way Mr. Walker andhls frightened should the of the world » member if ,f the kind that existedlateri ininMin.'. days before to Would the author of the article muuicicst Marx' 8 -u consider tl* ountwonuirusi ,n also consiaer . conspirators abound fol'owers propose. a i kt i.iivm* cancel the concert. We became ln question aiao if they knew that we didn't Mr. Walker is not the only dweller in that world. -New York Times it ourselves with an under- y .J™ h*Ye, a!®° *"ld ™at Blan" are BtaSl ^ •« Imperialistic as nlV thlnk we aware of April 3rd when pr vost lectures sponsored tf we were we went to the Union oMr« AUSG as unimportant? We air iding of the uncensored re- standing ,"blg ",dt" er" ,n »ee whv no advertising had been question what students, if Michigan State News le, they do «ixxTsz&zzs spite of popular entertainment. how . dance in- end ,n tfie same manner. Published by the students of Michigan State class days Monday through Friday, during the fall winter and University. Issued on Ibat is, I believe, the crux What popular entertainment? How will they we termission done In The reasons given to us were- February. One of Frosh-Soph Council' spring of Hir problems In International many years ago? claim to b functions la the direction t quarters. Issued twice weekly during the summer term. Second class You have reported that Blan- Because of the changes result- "fdinatlng social activities relations Understanding Is nec¬ The ia< postage paid at Greenville, Michigan. chard la in ' favor * of Dublicizlnc c*3"" frorn the Section of a new the «»dent body. To both Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services essary for world peace and order. irana Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. building, To be sure the U. S. could continue to win temporary solace AUSG activities, AUSG ^ dlbibSSSi-'JL£fE*b2 f".,Z uZr Mall subscriptions payable in advance for one term, $3: for two terms, $4; for three terms, $5. by supporting dictatorial re- true? exchanged as we claim ours made glmes which pay lip service to Doesn't part of the antl-AUSG . have? to sign the contract which University dances and is bringi* Member of the Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association had be«.n drawn and the the American government. But fe« ling stem from the fact that . up and present- the Brothers Four tothecamp» Collage press. these are Pyrrhic victories. For students " Editor Ben Burns Editorial Editor....Paul Schnitt Photo Editor Dave Jaehnig Batista gave rise to Castro and **" and is mirronriv A^hf.E t^T.m at — * ' OT,t her 00 each time the resDonslbilitv "Ji'ny^le1-^ many people who Te7t! feei ..Jim Wellington Spotlight Editor Sally Ward Finally, snd thia ia the most of fear of the West Bualness Manager Spotlight Asst.... Jackie Korona Asst. lted Understanding then, isnotlim- Communism itself; glaring/allacy ln the entirearti- founded as It is usually s?ei^ the SorkK ? ' Cog ln ■?**?*** ?° Larry Pontius Sports Editor to cle you infer that Howard la the it for us to believe ,ouI Unlon Board- ^ Ant. Business Mgr Terry Wareham covers the aspirations and feel- bettw man because of his higher UiUon gr« ® L-r^dS ^ ^ V "J" chtn«ln« of f 5"*^°"--!^ n Tom Huckle Mgr.. BUI Marshall Religion Editor Charlotte Dalton » »' «" that Communism .*- teroU p,d. polm plays In their have written, shows Tbl,.^ capitalism, which was unfriendly UZT'l' any of i variety of thlnga' __ of student-wide newspapers wouW slander an orgsniz»n® • Bill Cote Women's Writer live-. Mr. Swift's comments not - for political advantage. Mr Jay Btlaslck Bernadine Glelda withstanding. JoAnne Hutd»J James D. Ledvinka You poor, misguided fooll made great d^d^mt^nta^ and vl • the St^VC W,U1" Statesmen Carol Kurzenb^f" South Willisf"8 Michigan Friday, April 13. 1962 Integration mmmm Home Ec Gratis Not Religious 31. Demon 32. Rank Some 6,000 Michigan State home economics graduates creased enrollment. The new curriculum Is to In¬ As for the 1 ment. die number at graduate 33. Captivated throughout the United States have clude five basic core courses. students has increased by 15 5. Pigpen been Invited to the 13th Annual Ricau Says 8. Craves permission 35. Make eyes 38. Second Home Economics Alumnae Day The new courses will contribute to a common body of knowledge per cent and undergraduate stu¬ dents by nearly eight par cent. 12. Overlook 37. Scoff \ Program. while providing fie lblllty for All home economics graduate NEW ORLEANS. .18 Foundation The program will take place (0P)-A »•*" 13. Color specialization. students-and seniors are Invit¬ 41. Vapor regationish who received a letter 14. Of an era 42. Roman poet Saturday In Kellogg Center. There are 80 members on the ed to attend the Alumnae Day. threatening excommunication 15. Extended The key speaker will be Dr. home economics faculty Those Interested In attending the This said Wednesday Roman Catholic Charles R. Adrian, director of luncheon must contact Beatrice year well trained specialists 17. Ten cent the MSU institute for Archbishop Joseph Francis Rum- community were attracted to MSL" s open Leonardson, 313 Home Econo¬ mel has exceeded his development and adviser the positions. Including five people mics "Race mixing is not a re¬ authority. 18PEd£e to Constitutions 1 Convention. Ad¬ with Ph. D. s Building, before Friday 19. Resume ligious matter," said Jackson C. 20 Bog rian's talk will be centered Ricau ofMetairie, executive di¬ around "Con Con — Implications Easter flowers for gifts ... 23. Emit light rector of the South Louisiana 25: Lofty for Michigan Families / Citizens Council, a staunch anti- The home economists will also for church ... and to wear in JjJ. 26. Thing of integration group, great worth hear Miss Mtry Shipley, mem¬ the Easter P arade. •7 Ricau, 44, said he thought the 30 Turn right ber of the textiles clothing and Order now. Archbishop's letters of "paternal 20. Wii related arts department. Miss adominltion" to segregationists 21. Fancy: Shipley will speak on "What's here were "hastily executed." New In Interior Design and 22 Surface Light¬ Ricau said forced integration ing." lacks scriptural approval and the 23. Salute 2IS Ann St. Barnes Floral Mrs. George Axlnn. wife of 24. Give clergy "is hopelessly divided on the coordinator of the Nigeria the issue." temporarily 26 Auto shoe Program and former New York It was precisely this sort of home demonstration agent, will ED 2-0871 I of East Fred MacEochron and Koren Krau« mischief that split the holy moth¬ Lansing 28 Part played give her observations on "Family State New» Photo by Gordon Stauffer er church in the 14th century," 29 Pitcher . Life in Changing Nigeria Ricau said in a letter Wednes¬ 31 Watch Before the day is over Dr. day to the 85-year-old New pockets Thelma Porter, dean of the col¬ 34 Lass Senio Orleans Prelate. Top lege of home economics will make TAKE ADVANTAGE of Archbishop Rummel, who last 35. 37. Onset Title her "Dean's Visit.' this year our special month announced all Catholic Dr. Porter will report on the 38 Drill schools in his deep south Arch- 39 new home economics curriculum ciocese would open to all races ♦0. Greedy Location Initiated last fall at MSU. new Weekend Service Awards for the first time this fall, sent similar letters of admonition to Mrs. B. J. Galliot Jr., and State 41. 43. Minute Anger faculty specialists, and the Karen Kraus. Lanlsng, social served Phi Delta Theta as Pres¬ divisional major, and ident and Vice President and has Rep. Rodney Buras, and other undisclosed segregation leaders. 44 45 Nothing Female Bring in : MacEachron,' Grandvilie." been a member of the presidents Mrs. Gaillot heads Save Our banking major, share the spot¬ assembly and the goals comm¬ Nation. Inc., a group that be¬ Laundry 'til 1p.m. Friday ittee of lieves the light as this week's Seniors of the Inter-Fraternity Bible demands seg¬ Dry Cleaning Til 10 a.m. Saturday eWeek." Karen Us been an especia Uy Council. Sports have claimed much of regation. By publicizing his letter. Ricau Social Work Socialists Reorganize, active member of Alpha XI Delta Fred's attention during his car¬ made known that he, too, was a Get Back Saturday Afternoon which honored her as Outstand¬ Avoid Naf'l Affiliation MSU. He target of the prelate's censure. Changes Set eer at was in both foot¬ ing Junior, Outstanding Active, ball and track his first three "...I think it is my duty to state that and elected her Second Vice years here. if your excellency has The School of Social Work The Young Socialist Club is President. Fred also has been a member of AUSG Student found fault with my conduct," will be reorganized In both the Ricau wrote, "it is because being re-organized and is plan¬ Cleaner and Karen's Greek activities have Congress, Di¬ your graduate and undergraduate ning to avoid affiliation with any also included being chairman of 1961 Greek Week, 1960 Chairman rector of Off-Campus Publicity for the 1959 Career Carnival, excellency has gone beyond the boundaries of your ecclesiastical levels, said Dr. Ernest B. Har¬ national group, said Joy Stewart, Shirt Laandrf per, acting director of the School vice-president. if IFC-Pan Hellenic, and 1961- and a member of the Union Board regimen and has engaged in an¬ of Social Work. The main objective of the club, >0 Vice president of Pan Hell- special events committee and the thropological abberrations with "Starting In the fall, there she said, is to have discussion Council. ROTC Cadet Officers Club. the support of a number of theo¬ will be more room for >nic courses groups and guest speakers. -as claimed Karen's as- A member of 1961 Mr. MSU logians..." and more flexibility In the Students interested in East Grand Riv "I pro¬ joining istance in the Little Sister PrO- Court, Fred was chosen Alumni am sure that your excellency gram." he said. should sign up in the UN Lounge 'ram and as publicity chairman. Secretary of Blue Key National must now realize that your let¬ There will also be more el- In the Union or call Joy Stewart, STUDENT SERVICES BLILD1NG ter Karen's many activities have Honorary Fraternity. threatening excommunication ectives, he added. ED 2-8139. prevented her from main- Fred plans to enter the Army was hastily executed in view of Also in the fall, the Nation¬ the incontestable evidence :ng a 3.4 all-college and be- for two years after graduation. that al Institution of Mental Health ning a member of Mortar ;oard. n t e r graduation this Spring, plans to study industrial iciology at Columbia University Dr. Lamont Due race-mixing is Ricau said not a vival of the white race under the religious (NIMH) will offer more traln- banner of the constitution and $1,800 eeships In psychological social fighting for the sur¬ work, he said. First-year students receive Night Staff Night Editor. Iwtcl Ricki: Copyeditor, Jty Bllssick; Copy THE RELAXING MAN plus tuition from the NIMH readers. Bill Yancey, Sara Ba¬ New York. To Speak Monday battling "communist operations for the school year and the con, and Tom Winter. in the integration movement" Speaking about campus activ- Dr. Corliss Lamont. author and merits the church's approval — $2,000 second-year students receive enjoys the superb ease and comfort of good traditional styling , .Karen said that students plus tuition for the school Id try lecturer in philosophy, will speak rather than excommunication. A bolt of lightning heats the and get a more real- year. Mew of life from the activ- on, "Humanism a Philosophy." Ricau, who declined to say if channel of air through which it ...pullover cotton sport shirts and plain front slacks for his leisure at the Humanist he would continue his passes to 50,000 degrees centi¬ in which they participate, n individual should not Society meeting segregat¬ ionist activities if his letter did Treaster To Head grade. hours. try Monday in 31 Union at 7:30 p.m. Completely washable and carefree, with stamina he can :u:ld his whole life on col- Lamont received his PhD from not change the Archbishop's po¬ " she said, "but ratherpre- Columbia University. He is a sition, asked these questions: Local Rotary Qub WASH N WEAR depend upon. We show these from casual-time collection-. himself for life." "Many member of the American Phil¬ (1) If most Catholics in New w. Lowell Treaster. heed of PofisM Cottons our irs wait until it is too late osophical Association, the Amer¬ Orleans afe not opposed to in¬ the department of Information ican Humanists Association, the tegration, as Ricau claims A rch¬ AND A. Soft twill plan for the future. Services, was elected classic shirt wilh wide stripings of blue-olive, red-blue Bill of Rights Fund and the Emer¬ bishop Rummel infers, why has president Mac Eachron also active has greek. He has gency Civil Libertie Committee. the Archbishop postponed Cath¬ of the East Lansing Rotary club. He will Baby Cords olic schools Integration here for take office effective or red-olive S,M,L,XL sizes. 5.98 Crisp Cramerton twill slacks nearly six years? July 1- Recently elected besides Only $3.95 (2) How can a loyal America! Treaster was George Cawood. Len Kositchek's Suntan or loden green. 28 to 38 sizes 5.98 Catholic "be so cruelly threat¬ vice-president: Will Herbst, sec¬ OPEN for ened severe with the church's most censure, reserved only retary; Paul Decker, sergeant- at-arms: and directers, Elmo Varsity Shop B. Raglan shoulder oatmeal cloth shirt Natural, cobalt blue, green for public sinners," when mem¬ 228 ABBOTT RD. bers of the Catholic Church and Dygery, Harry Kull, Willy Ben- and Shepard. E. LANSl.M, or red. S,M,L,XL sizes. 5.00 Lightweight docron-cotton poplin laity who support Communist Summer School causes are not censured but are defended and honored? slacks. Field olive or blue olive 28 to 38 sizes 6.98 Kappa Delta House Norman Heck Heads Police Capt. Norman W. Heck Jr., a 1957 State graduate, has been assigned as commanding officer AM aC0" Mrs. Fleming of the 204thMilitary Police Com¬ p28 M.A.C. ED 2_5659 pany here. He earned his degree in police administration and was an ROTC graduate. He entered active duty in 1957. VOTE TONIGHT! For VARSITY CLUB QUEEN VOTE ON YOUR TICKET STUB — HAND IN AT DOOR Top L to R - Dotty Dreyer, Kay Plum tree, Sharon Connors, Peggy Reed, Ruth Ann Heimlich. Bottom L to R - Nancy Brubaker, Lynne Cartier, Judy Hoffman. Sue Fries, Mary Hunsberger. ALL - UNIVERSITY DANCE FEATURING: DUKE ELLINGTON lie JEAN AIROLA & HIS FAMOUS ORCHESTRA Men's Shop TICKETS «- TIL 1 AVAILABLE i 2 O'CLOCK PERS TELEPHONES! EDfeweed 7-0763 ED«ew*ed 2-2627 210 ABBOTT ROAD AT THE DOOR , * Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April la ,,.. Church Union Korea In World East Lansing Unity Ctnttr 425 W. Grand Rlv«r Flrrt OttWt and Pr.ibTSnS Chestnut Outlook Good * 11:00 Rootle G. Miller. Pastor a.m. Washington. (AP)- An inter- a Presbyterian and president of Affairs Discussed Sunday Worship - "Wisdom From Above' 11-00 a.m. Sunday School - llsOO a.m. denominational conference lues- Christian Student Foundation Donald Circle - Soloist "Th* Test Of Faith" Princeton theological Seminary and Korean Club are co-apon- During the American occupa¬ Helen Clark - Organist day found the outlook promising He was named chairman of a tion in Korea, Mra. Pahk work¬ for a broad-seal# Protestant aorlng a speaking engagement 1>. Morrow, re- permaneny consultation on ed for the military government Study Clasaes Monday Ik Preachinj unin. It auth >rized Sunday at 6:30 by Induk Pahk continuing church union." with Charles of Berea In Korea Foundation. In the Department of Public In¬ Wednesday evenings at7:30 steps toward achieving it. Parlin, a New Y >ttc attorney and 6:30 p.m. Calvin Mra. Pahk will apeak on formation as radio lecturer. For Affiliated with Unity School Ci^ ^ Leaders of four major church leading Meth diet layman b >dle$. after an initial review of as "Korea's Place in World Af¬ this work she received special of Christianity. Lee's Sum¬ Single Young Adult, secretary Heads of each church fairs." commendation from the late Gen¬ mit, Missouri. the prospects also decided to In- delegatl n were made members A product of the first high eral Archer Lerch. then military vlte thre other denominations t of an executive cmmlttee. school for girls In Korea. Mra. governor of Korea. -Join In the effort The four-way talks included. We are grateful to Cod for besides the Meth dists and United Pahk was graduated from Ewha College In Seoul. Wealeyan Col¬ She broadcasted to her count¬ rymen on the VOA on Sunday Peoples Church having led us Into these con- Presbyterians, the Prot- evenings for the first 18 montha lege In Georgia, and received Fr. R. versations," the chairmen of the estant Episcopal Church and the of the Korean War. East Lansing Kavanaugh four delegatl ns said in a state- her M. A. from Teachers Col- Pr. T. McDevin United Church of Christ, Mrs. Pahk la visiting in the ment at the close f a two- 327 M.A.C. Midwest on behalf of Berea In Interdenominational day conference Bids to take part were extend- Korea Foundation, a self-help Sunday Masses •ur "We believe on the Holy Spirit is leading us to the basis of ed to the Christian churches preliminary discussions that (Disciples of Christ), the Evan- Student college for students who other¬ wise would be unable to attend 12:30 (Babysitting s ) U:15. gelical United Brethern and the school. 9:4S4 further explorati n of the unity P lish National Catholic Church 11:15 masses) She will be guest speaker at a that we have in Jesus Christ and to our mutual >f America. The stated objective obligation t give is the ' formation of a church Forums conference In Wllliamaton Tues¬ day and Wednesday. Daily Masses 6:45 8:00 a.m.. 12:10 p.m visible witness to this unity.' 5:00 p.m. truly catholic, truly reformed Mrs. Pahk lecture will begin Participati n f the additional and truly, evangelical " gr ups would expand the under- The situation is more hope- taking to include a total of about ful than we came thinking it 23 million members Sunday Hlllel Foundation Is sponsoring at of 6:30 In the Women's Parlor People's Church. The Korean Club will hold a "Christ And'The Crowd" Saturday Masses 8.00 5.9 or m. Confessions daily "' "" K might be ' said Episcopal Bishop , an interfaith supper with Can¬ recption for hex- in the church —':uraged R beft F. Gibson Jr. of Rich- following the talk. Novena Services "" — J . head of his church's terbury Club Sunday at 6 in Dr. Wallace Robertson part of the Church year will be observed Hlllel House. Tues 5:30 g. 7:30 p. by Christians throughout the world on Sunday when Palm Sun¬ The Rev. Robert McClellanand Always a wa SEVENTH - DAY Alth ugh the next general con¬ ference w n't be held until March day marks the entrance to Holy Week. Palm Sunday celebrates Christ's last entry into Jerusalem Rabbi Zemach will lead a dis¬ cussion on symbolism, rituals Imprisoned Church School 9 30 a m.!.Ua-m. Sunday - 7:30 pjr,. ADVENTIST CHURCH 19-21 1963. a half dozen o ... _ before his Passion, where palm branches were strewn in his and holidays In Judaism and Temporarily meeting at University Lutheran Church to work in the meantime. 'A degree of urgency to be assigned w*y by the multitude, Observance of Holy Week or Passion Week is of very early Christianity. Sabbath services will be held Missionary Crib room through high school age "Bible Vigil" n St. emerged origin, and it was knowi> as Great Wer Holy Communion. Sermon & servable order thin AUSG, his fraternity, or tary of his church's Southern United Nat ions investigate Portu¬ ' What Then Are We (6 dot Presbyterian Chur Reading Room without benefit ny Being his college department to better California Conference when the gal's colonial policies Sheets are prepared for Church School. 11:00 was up¬ 134 W. Grand River a higher than man it despite its faults. post was first created in 1950. held 99-3. every sermon, i ne minister 1315 Abbott Rd., East L And man is a sorry god to willing to work within the Church, He is a graduate of La Sierra Morning Prayer or E The services at which Mr. offers fiveor six suggestions lng worship, with his ever present It's no picnic. The Church is College is California, and re¬ Brancel will speak are 9 a.jn. for study and application Mon- thru Sat. 9 a.m.-5p.m. sin of self-centeredness. Faith in not Rev. Robert L. Moreliai always ready to accept the ceived his Mater of Arts de- 10 a m and 11:15 a.m. Sunday, during the week.- A pp r o x 1- Mon. lues, Thurs. & Frl. some higher order seems neces- student. He who seeks under- free in religion from Potomac Minister and 7 p.m. Sunday at Wesley mately half the congregation 7 00-9 p.m. sary. Man has placed faith in standing by making room for God Church School. University, Washington. D.C., In Foundation. 1118 So. Harrison. takes a sheet home. All impersonal gods and super- will find the spot quizzes rugged 1959. The latter institution 541 Walbrldge Drive, E.L.! are welcome to attend natural forces, in material gods and the final exam murder. God was Wesley and University Church If you wish to worship Church Services, and visit CANTERBURY CLUB and subsequently relocated at Ber¬ buses run for each service where persons desire to Study Phone: ED 7-0183 in ideal "super-societies" separates the men from the mice, rien Springs (Mich.) and and use the Reading Room. renamed according to schedules posted In "Apply Christianity," we in¬ existing in his dreams alone, literally. Andrews University. the dormitories. vite SUNDAY PROGRAM you to worship with us next 9:30 ajn. Church Schrtj SOUTH BAPTIST Okemos Church Sunday. CHURCH First Church Lansing Central First Christian Services at 9<45 and II a -m. with Nursery, and At Free Methodist of the Nazarene study, students includ of the Nazarene Church Reformed Church "The Cross and Jesus" 10:30 ajn. Worship, 1518 S. WASHINGTON 1906 Hamilton Rd. continuing Church School W - LANSING 828 N, Washington, Lanstrg 240 Marshall St. Lansing Dr. Large. Preaching Kindergarten and younger Genesee at Butler Morning Worship 11 a.m. Rev. Your C. A. Bruch, pastor John M. Hofman, Pastor "Church-Away-From-Home" Glen Williamson, evangelist. guest speaker Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Service 9:00 & Central Methodist Church School 9:45 - a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. 10:00 A.M. BIBLF SCHOOL HOUR Morning Worship - 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Young Peoples Service „ . 11:15 a.m. Church Youth Service 6:00 p.m. Sunday School Youth Groups - 6:00 I0rl5 a. Across from the p.m. Communion 7:00 p.m. 6:15 p.m. Capitol Evangelistic Hour - 7:00 Evening Service 7 p. 9:15 each Sunday — WILS -- p.m. Family Service Wed. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Those in need of trsnsportatior STUDENTS WELCOME 11:00 A.M. "THE CREATOR ON ACOLT" Mid-week Prayer Wed. "Religion in the News" Nursery Provided Evening 7:30 rail the campus Religious Ad- Call ED 2-6624 for trans- Rev F. w. van 7:30 p.m. Dr. Large Valin Call ED 7-9207 rlsor, Mr. Cornelius Korhon portatlon. For Transportation for free Harry T. Stanley, Minister Call tV it 489-5852 or Mr. Henry Bosc* i-mi transportation. 7:00 P.M."THE DAY GOD UNLOCKED HEAVEN" H SP 2-2223, Olivet Baptist Chun* Greek Archdiocese 2215 E. Michigan MARTIN LUTHER CHAPEL FIRST WESLEYAN Rev. William Hartman, Pastor Orthodox Church & STUDENT CENTER METHODIST CHURCH "HOLY TRINITY" 8:30 F\M. ADULT YOUTH Sunday ScSol1^ 9:45 a.m Morning Worship 9:00 and 1000 S. Washington at I Discussion and Refreshments „ Youth _ 11:00 a.m. Rev. Fr. C. Kouklakis Groups 5:30 p m Evenhw Service 7K» p.m[ 9:00 MID-WEEK SERVICE Matins * Sunday School 10« ® FREE, BUS TRANSPORTATION MORNING AND EVENING a.m. - Matins 6.OO p.m. - Student Supper 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist "'KX) p.m. - Slides of the Morning Services 11:00 a.m. Wednesday. 7:00 p.m. 11:15 a.m. Worship Service Holy Land Sermon by Rev. Nicholson Transportation leevtmr Inter- D. Liturgy of St. Basil d* "donal House at 9:30 Great - 10:20 a.m. 8:15 p.m. Vespers a^ Call IV 2-9312 for Information Theme: "Lei Christ Be King Now" Text: Saint Matthew 21:5,9 Swday or call IV 2-8419. Goapei -Matfcew 10:32-«5S£ rvening Service 7:00 p.m. (Closest Rev. Bundenthal is available for counseling at all times. Baptist Church Campus) to A^t^cfcB,S?,lLord's H# uirhigan SUt0 Hewa, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 13. 1962 NewPjanT" White House 1»""ePmaCteiuQ Elections and Michael fayne, a sophomore, received Mow Steel x ^OnTlflW wom pwyv »/ . Resists Oi ~ - — ——— (Continued from page 1) imately 30 votes apiece. -* WM/l W%Jt MXf/Vy Rational#nrsr^rs;^ aSg Aev •till agreed to vottforme." _ Information Bureau „ - . Bulletin In the PUce- for the ffSSfiSffiasHE lal Studle — and Guidance Coun- muu Si* Rivers sophomyre, received Results in congress nB3a tatives Sa-e > botbbe.n.n^«MM« washington (if!)—us. <"•«« Thursday of IU price boost i essentlal of April 16-2° selor. Stockbridge Community Scho- STcfS;. ^ •2S"J5f f »y,.CII<:te«.. Bart Mctl.: i°Ad healthy people Algonac Public Public Schools ols — ^ i «"rJJ!0n d2?ltoo*, is • brought no com- national economy. didn't know about Schools terviewlng Elementary Education - — in- Elementary — Early and Later. Junior High Education, votes to 1,000 for James Corey. ^ Campbell Ljnda Jote»o«- lr ;'®' I upright bush been, «*» f®*" the ttae being at the the elections ■ Grand Rapids frestenan. Emmons.NorthJin, Williams, Barnes andHelen Bob bearer thi» type with or Justice depart- Asked if he was surprised by «»» ■ «« of «» the r**w* that u"= people •"»» ,Uh ...q, ^'^ ^•■ ;Prench, . ~m : r Eng- Math, 7th grade (Core), and Eng- , , - , _ . - Vice president is James Rump- 11 fir« i retisunc< the bluer White House reaction, knew, they said, dldn t care. MathC1 1Uh and w°men s Physical ucation. Ed- sa. East Lansing freshman, with Johnson; West Shaw, JamesSter- u ^ an Roger N. Blough, chairman Blou«h replied: The three spent half the night " 8,1 E,em: ba and Jim Aldrich. Quarts and P * . Qf the board of U S Steel told "I was . making signs and poster*. They ff p~^' on 5 _ United Air Lines -- Mech¬ 756 votes. Susan Fry, Aurora. Off-campus, Walid Khaddurl; 111., ^rt''r Trior Shldf _Lt of Gradot wmcn n»» www ^ [he a "•»» conference . in New'York Steel's action ttee! prices to $156 a ton In raising was *at they felt they had fairly large backing In Snyder »«s. majors -a Hoggish lnd ***1 Stud- anical Engineers and Math ma¬ jors. All Interested majors re- unopposed, votes for received 2.162 sophomore class sec¬ East Shaw, tie between Richard Caldwell and James Spoor for widely te?wd '("t'coooeraHve fresponsl&e - -although ores- fol,owed by other major pro- I-itvla said they almost dropped S^°°1 " » —.1Uc3, retary. one seat Butterfield, John Bates; the product of idenI Kennedy w Wednesday <*»cers. Charles Baugh, Crystal Lake, i,r, bv the Michigan AgrlcuJ- lt ' *" 'eunesosy the project Thursday morning. but because elections workers in English, and Latin or Spanish, ^ c *2' P°altlon * Minimum age 20, 5" 2 to 5*8" under 140 lbs 111., freshman was electedtreas- Armstrong, tie between William £il T«partment Experiment^djWMddJe Tbe'whlte House said Kennedy *1°^* sutemen,t an(1 his#fV- the dorm at first refused to *0,"en'a "!»aclcllJ Educ!tlon- Villa Park Board of Education and Donald L, Neibes of Agriculture. watch tt« conf«r»nr!^ !or one s«L Bryan^-Howar-d- « r s w newsmen s questions let them write-lr'**n'*M>t*< Junior High L.S. Historv. Instru- — n«m v Two write-in candidal for - %. wavne Adams, farm crops "Otwatch the conference on came as President Kennedy's top derided u, at irk Ve«musfc,^- Education. Junior High AL5C president. Unda Libby, Phl,,iPs> CharleneTyl- u,Q..^- ^—fur '^'.17 —*iuca l!»ai"eig-1 axTOwnite "We don't expect to get many sics & Math or Biology & Spec- wfl, unrH Art. Science. Math, Industrial A*Jar>c: USDA c or.ductlng the Gra- tirTiTu'SSS'S White Housersaid mwnbers ofThe " 5.''^ve, ^ ^ courts and tn the Con- »' Linda said iSn't the important point. The "But that Education ^c'0^, Tvtie "A". aucatlon Type » .-a Arts and Women's Physical Ed- . . _ . jot project. presidential suff were Interested pattern Zeeland Public Schools — El- Just in time for spectators beside the TV sets. Informed about the elections. And American History. ementary Education Kdg. «»u Hold Car Wash At the Justice Department, a An aide said the President I'll bet if we'd had another — SOU?*.2 Ear^ aJJ Elern^f7,^ Guid- miJlaU&uf.! ucZ% spokesman said there was no ~ Delta pledges a would like to see a rollback " ance, Home Economics. High Delta, Delta comment Blough's reference cancellation of the price in- 24 hours to campaign, we could J^°^Hlgh Math, School English and Math, vr.z 3 car wash for one dol- close Women's """ Physical Education and ^ .llha subpoena for UjS. Steel to crease. But Blough made it plain »,!?.,m Army fntelllger.ee Clvlll !"per car on Saturdtay^ ' ' present some papers to a fed- that any such hope was forlorn. ®h M,(1' p*2)I^nf' English, French, "f1^JuniorghandSen- . Career Program — all interest- Qry Service eral grand jury investigating ed regardless of major with em- H»hP^ig Ief0r u!$ P*14518 on p°Hce Administration our new hats have Prices* ■V t >-,ubUc Schools -- all hospitals and doctors were Chapel — 8:15 • pus. Elementary Education, Junior checked by the insurance com¬ P m., Evening Vespers Sunday. Gamma Delta — 6 p.m., Mar¬ Monday night between 500 and High English,SocialSradies.Sen- mittee to see how readily claims 600 students gathered on Foust*s lor High Industrial Art, General were handled tin Luther Chapel, Cost-plus sup¬ la wn and presented petitions. Shop. Biology. Music. Commer- per. Sunday. They also questioned whether Gamma Delta -- 7 p.m., Mar¬ signed by about 3,000 persons, cial (Typing and Shorthand), a quorum was present on the tin Luther Chapel, Lecture on calling for: Lenawee County Schools — Insurance committer when it re¬ 1. "The right to be advised Special Education. Speech cor- commended the Aetna plan. Holy Land with slides Sunday. Lutheran Student Association- writing of ( any charges that rectionlst. Mentally Handicapped Previously the American Com¬ ght lead,V°H to suspension, ex- type "A". Physically Handicap- pany agents said that their plan 10 p.m.. Popcorn party all In- ml-ght lead pulsion or any other disciplin- ped, Ortnopedlc Room, Teacher could provide for lower vlted, Friday. Lutheran Student Assoclatlon- ■y action; Counselor for Physically Handi- with equal protection. 2. "The right to trial by a body capped , Mentally Handicapped The American Plan wouldpro- l :3£k4>.m.. Study groi», study- composed of students and faculty Teacher Counselor for Physical- vide coverage rates that are $1 l^fent Association- ^ an<^ h^tag equal representa^' iyM^^dT" Malhofer, Moore & per person lower than the Aetna program. It would be S3 for , Worship ami supper 3. "The right of every student CPA'S -- DeLong. student and his wife and $5 low- Accounting majors, to establish democratic student Niles Township Community for family coverage government with the authority High Schools-- Senior to administer legislation and ad- High ma j- An invitation to shape your own future.. 0rs - Art. Business Education, Judicate in all areas within the English. Spanish. French Wo- guarantees of the UJS. and Mich- men's Physical Education Math- igan constitutional jurisdiction ematics Vocal i Instrumental Advertisers and with democratic safeguards Music. Biology-General Science, against abuse of its power." Physical Science. Social Studle- . . „ „ , , World & Non-Western History, John Tate, St. Louis sophomore Services, Audio-Visual, to journalism, told the State News Educable Mentally Handicapped Thursday afternoon that he wasn't tnd Guidance sure whether another demonstra- q, PubHc Schools - all uon woidd be held last night. Elemmtary Education. Junior Dean of WomenLouiseSharp, Dean of Students Daniel Sorelf ucatJon HJgf, women's Physical Ed- English-Social Studies, and Assistant Dean of Students Rochester City School District Allen Cordts have agreed to meet .. Elementary Education, Special with students in the ballroomSat- E^cHton. Business Education, urday at 3:30, Tate said. English, Math, Science Social The plans for the motorcade studies. Women's Physical Ed- to Lansing to picket the capital anc! speech Therapy, Saturday all depend on the out- school District No. 3 Dearborn come of the meeting with the Township — All Elementary Ed- deans. according to Tate. ucation. Home Economics. Visit- Frandor FLASH CLEANERS Frandor FLASK tyjERE -HOT foOliN' Same Day Service Everyday? - ' Advertising coverage, according to Webster, is that portion of a group or com¬ set king his way In die world has for all employee--. Salaries and benefits are | he munity that is reached. As an advertiser in East Lansing, one of the groups • - pp< rtunlty farts with firm ^nce at of achieving his goal If ground under his feet. This General Telephone, comparable to those offered by other stable industries Those seeking positions with General Telephone are assured of paid vacations, paid Including Sa * that you need to reach includes the students, faculty, and administration of M.S.U. r maj holidays, military leave, tuition aids disability How can you best reach these people1 You could send a three cent post card r c mmunicMlons company ' 'Gen Tel'' benefits, Insurance, pensions and stock pur¬ at to each of the 30,000 individuals. That would cost you $900. Expensive? Yes, I t*tw* ,V ? stabllitY of » public utility, to- chase plans quite prohibitive! "'grwt! added ,tablUty that 18 a substance As a step toward planning your future, ask your I [r addition General Telephone Companies make Placement Director for a copy of our brochure V ef:: rt to on Management Careers. prnyide the te« t living climate Are you getting the coverage you need? Are your sales messages reaching enough people? Would you like to increase your sales? Call 355-82S5. Let us help you increase your coverage and your sales! GENERAL TELEPHONE America'* largest | | * In FRANPOR Shopping Center OPEN. Mon thin Frl. 'ttU 9 pan. — SsL 'Ull 7 pjn. ® tjj ^ STATE NEWS ' \- Frtador FLASH CLEAWBRS Frtador FLASH Hh Friday, April Michigan State News .SPORTS. East Lansing, Michigan 13 Trackmen Prime In John CfcdndTl Inter-Squad Events By JAY J. LEVY In 3 dual meet followed by their Kobs To Start 36th Season Mot Va bU I State News Sports Writer only home appearance of the season a triangular affair with Michigan and Ohio State. Coach Has remarkable 0.35 earned run average last Nutter uswe player elty squad o John Koba will be starting his 36th regular The Michigan State track squad Then the Spartana will com- frtm Pori takes to the cinders this week- pete in three big meets. The .606 Avg season aa head baseball coach when Michigan State [days Albion in a doubleheader Saturday Morley Fraser, Bflton coach, has termed as Will Start "<£4 end for an inter-squad meet. Big Ten event at Lafayette. In- at Old College Field at 1 "62" prospects *s being only fair at best. The outdoor track season dlana. the 1C4A meet at Villa- pan. Kobs, who has directed diamond activities Fourteen lettermen are returning but co- quet Monday night m1 Columbus week- nova and the Central Collegiate For MSU starts at next His play end for the Spartans and per- formance at this inter-squad Conference meet at South Bend, Indiana. Since '25 here since 1925, has had only four losing teams in that time. In 35 years his scjads have won 539 games captain Adolph Grundman is the only Briton who betted over .300. Albion finished with s 10-10 mark last year. reaeonsthe during Spartan, , meet will * determine who will Friday's and Saturday's action to chalk up * and lost only 350 If the southpaw Ketrew starts State will throw one of make the trip will take place at Ralph Young > won-loet records and twl The meet will ifcegin Friday Held located behind the Men's "This year's team has the potential to be an a completely righthanded hitting line-up against J afternoon at 3:30 All field Intramural Building. improved team over last year's," Kobs said. The team of a year ago won 21 games and him. Kobs said he planned to pitch four or five to the Western Association playoffs Coll^y bc ,d"" M Claude Fournel lost 11. lowed bv the and 100 yard da she . 120 yd. Lucas May The present crop of Spartans are character¬ of his mound*men besides Nutter in the double- header. He named John Ellas, Dick Proebatle. er from Montreal, ed the Stevenson A senior 1 QUe rJ ized by good speed and a stong defense. State Wes Klewickl, Gary Ronberg and BUI want Knapp ' high' hurdles. S80 yd. run and graved watch for JS 220 yd. dash Six events will be held Satur¬ Play Pro Ball COLUMBUS. Ohio, 0R-A11- got off to a slow start with the bat but In the last two weeks has been hitting with more authority. aa those who would pitch. State's probable first game starting line-up: ing scorer on the club th season. being " day morning starting at 10:15 Mark Wllliama, with the mile run. Other events Amerlcan Jerry L ucas confer red Jack Nutter, a tall righthander with a sharp Chiljean ss < from Duluth, Minn are the special S80 yd relay, Wednesday with (Jeorge Stein- breaking curve ball, will start on the mound Lumianskl 3b w Jt as the 220 low hurdle special' 440 bland rentier, president of the Cleve¬ in the first game for the Spartans- Barnett rf out-standing frVsM Nutter, a Junior, has not lost a varsity game Porrevecchio If performer for the year. m yd. relay. 3,000 Pipers of the American Art Thomas frorr Basketball League. No decisions in two years. He posted a 3-0 regular season Calderone lb I}*— e relay. and Tom Lackey from Head coach Fran Dlttrlch said were made. record a year ago and gained credit for a HJortaas c sZl Marie, both Junior the entire meet would be scored Lucas, also being sought by the 2-0 mark on this year's spring trip. Smith ^ cf honored for wlngeri J on the regular five-three-one Cincinnati Royals of the National Nutter Is expected to be opposed by Gary Olah . 2b showing the'/ Basketball Association, saidear- Ketrew, Albion's'highly rated lefthander who had Nutter Improvement, ■ point system with the squad di¬ p vided up by their class, standing. lier that he does not want to FRIDAY SATURD J Warriors May Go On this basis the sophomore play professional ball but at the team will outman both the Jun¬ same time left the door open for an offer. 3-BI ior and senior teams together Dittrich said there would also be The Pipers and Royals have G-FEATURES-jJ quite a few freshmen compet¬ ing With I territorial draft rights three-time AH-/ To San Francisco Reg. Adm. 7Sj CMjdr.», fuat 4 miles E. of Campus U£16 PHILADELPHIA, if - Unless racuse and Boston series, Evans Scholars Eddie Gottlieb has owner a change Within the league, the thlnk- dependent Intram of heart within thene ttwo weeks in* is to transfer Cincinnati AMLKICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Championship in iqfin. Philadelphia V " of' the the Eastern Division with San tCITIHB! A fter-Colurrtbtts—the irnors Spai tans collect W L Pet GB * W L Pet GB will participate In the Drake 3 seconds,and National Basketball Association Francisco of course inthewest. thirds, for of 547 points 1 0 1.000 S. Francisco 2 0 1.000 Relays at De'. Moines. Iowa. in their are going to San Francisco. 1 0 1.000 Houston 2 0 1.000 Then they take on Penn State respective spoi sell the club, the Assoclat- Robertson and Co. 2 1 .667 Pittsburgh 1 0 1.000 1/2 . ir would" FOR PROGRAM INFORMATION I 1 .500 1/2 St. Louis I 0 1.000 1/2 IPLOSIVE!. ed Press learned Wednesday. Al- strengthen the Eastern Division o A-Cincinnatl II .500 1/2 II .500 1 though he still could have a setting up a more Intense rlv- ' change of heart, it is doubtful, 11 .500 1/2 Philadelphia 1 1 .500 1 A reliable source also told the airy with the Boston Celtics. Al- , * 11 .500 1/2 New York 0 1 .000 11/2 so with clubs In Los Angeles AP that even If the Warriors and San Francisco It would set Kansas City A-Los Angele- 0 1 .000 11/2 lfimm ■■■ TK* Rock*t Iki» TVat ChalW are sold and moved to the West Baltimore Milwaukee 0 2 .000 2 up more profitable trips for the Detroit Chicago 0 2 .000 2 TOMORROW: busine Gottlieb still will be in here, either thia year other ti The only chance Gottlieb may or ne t with an NBA franchise. A-Night Games change his mind Is one of sen¬ Gottlieb has been offered $850. timentality. He was enthused by 000 for the Philadelphia fran¬ Thursday's Results: his team's seven-game effort Detroit at Washington (Rain) S. Francisco 8, Milwaukee 4 chise by Bernard Solomon, spo¬ to dethrone Boston In the East¬ Minnesota 9, Kansas City 5 Houston 2. Chicago 0 kesman for a west coast syn- ern finals. Had the War iorswon Cincinnati at Los Angeles (N) V ir-iOwd Melon Partes fcowon James Jan Gregory ttey Tyler Moore and gone on to beat Los An¬ Los Angeles 1, Chicago 0 I*Retard0 Donrw Htm ivSmeol«-.Ton»Uninno _ Although the source wouldn't geles for the title, it is ex- Only game scheduled Only games scheduled A III i«—w HowafO W Hoc* tanmnTo ion* Uotmo m Jam Wamer fe* I elaborate i ~ Gottlleb 7:47 pan. & 1:10 remaining tremely doubtful Gottlieb would Today's Schedule: busines: has been report- have parted with a champion. ed the Syracuse Nationals may But they didn't, and it appears New York at Detroit Pittsburgh at New York be switched to Philadelphia. De- good business sinse will over- Boston at Baltimore St. Louis at Chicago spite the fact Gottlieb faces come sentiment Washington at Cleveland losing season financially this a Most of Gortlieb's associates Chicago at Kansas City Houston at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Los Angeles Full-length and fabulo year Philadelphia is considered a strong spot for the NBA. are encouraging the portly owner Los Angeles at Minnesota, post- Cincinnati at San Francisco on film for the to sell. They feel the opportunity poned, snow. Probably, if Gottlieb wasn't for him to get nearly a mil- FIRST TIMES strangled by the huge yearly lion dollars for a $25,000 ori- salary he pays Wilt Chamberlain, the Warriors would have in the black this season, by the playoff been helped gates of the Sy- ginal to turn Investment Is too much down. Gottlieb has pro- mised a final announcement wlth- Sailing Is Rewarding; in two weeks. Personally Satisfying Independent One of the reasons ing Is so popular is because It Is an extremely rewarding sport, said Mark Coholan, speaking be¬ fore the Sailing club Tuesday why sail¬ sonal satisfaction of the sport, speaking with enthusiasm of his own sailing experiences. He also mentioned the attractive summer IM No-Hitter Jobs available to seasoned night. sailors. Coholan, a member of the ex¬ Comma do re Bob Baum, Flint ecutive committee of the North- senior, announced the appoint¬ Independent league action In the Archdukes 13-2. Ron Walker hit e*st 9olleJ^fte Sailing Assocla- ments of Barry Dean, East Lans¬ IM Softball tournament saw Ed the only home run of the game. l'on- ™s been lor, more ing sophomore, as social chair¬ Twist Around The Clock 2nd Jahn of the Magaffers pitch a Three close contests saw E. 25 years, He has spoken on man and Skip Ma r tens , East a no-hitter Wednesday night. Shaw 8 edge E. Shaw 9 10-9, th« subject at many eastern cam- Grand Rapids senior, as ser- Dick Haffenger and Dennis Owen Grads best Kamikaze 13-12 ' geant-at-arms. | V\/alt Disney t? V/pCI 1 do re Jerry Walker, Lancaster, MMRIPT the second inning. games were Steve Hayskar. Dan N.Y. senior. The first series of TOMAN j ! The game was called after the Wh»n«y. Gary Forbes, Newell second inning. The score at that Harris and Bob McFarlane. time being Magaffers 21, Sigma In other games Dave Hlnz pitched Michigan State's Forest Akers Golf Course has opened for the new season of play. to qualify for the club's held Sunday *■-" ' . # Commadore's Cup Trophywillbe "* i at 10 BUT AUVE r stmm Phi Delta 0. a one-hitter as Arpent The scale of prices is essen- bers are eligible to compete. IN DEATH! Another no-hltter was twirled Ares 19*4. and Poultry tlally the same as last year. Pleasure sailing Is available The 18-hole rate Is $1.00 for by Tom Fassenbender for Ursa Sclence^defeated Tommy's Neu- students. $1.50 for faculty mem- Saturday and Sunday Sunday afternoons tttOTt Major as they shut out Mary's """"" for all those interested. Rides r' a n Boys 12-0. Connecting for round trippers were Ned Vardner and Chuck Leykum. This weekend the sailing i The Has Beens scored victory over the Lurkers behind IM News public after spring term of school 111 be competing with ten other collegiate teams at Ohio State's Black Sunday Shown 3rd at the two-hit pitching of Ken Belgh- ley. Beighley struck out nine bat¬ Intersectlonal regatta. Starts Smtday EXODUS The deadline for Open League Ji,,* I'fS ters In five innings. Jim Throneberry paced the dents, faculty, Softball rosters Is Friday S*tu- ™ season fee PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT faculty. and staff members 3rd WEEK! MICHIGAN . . i with three singles entered in another league may plan; for f rh„ them. The single sea¬ •VEEK DAY MAT. 6S< -- NIGHTS 4 SUN. 90* - CHILDREN 50* walk. son rate for faculty and em¬ In another high scoring affair. participate In this one. This Is ployes Is $45 and the family rate the only league that faculty and staff softball teams may par¬ THEATRE-PHONE IV. 2-731 a side of life you never expecfod to see on the screen! ticipate In. Independent bowling tearr _w ^ Schedules will be posted In the THEIR LOVE THROBBED.. 4 pay the forfeit "for bowl- buildings where outdoor HPR WALK ON THE WILD SIDE Ing in the Union Accounting Of- flee bv y 5 n.m. Mondav. classes are held, telling where those case classes of rein. will be held In WHILE THE WORLD TREMBLED! tti !11!—£ a new kind of love-story starring A story that weeps from Argentina to Paris.. W LAURENCEHARVEY MSU Foreign Film Series kind*1' nilmeS °f World w#r " engulf man- CAPUCtNE Presents JAHEFONQA A Film Every American Should See ANNEBAXTHt "Question 7" BARBARA SMfCK «"J0" Produced In Germany by Louis deRochemont mm Based on Actual Incidents In The East Zone 60< Mon. April 16 7:30p.m. Feature Today University Auditorium 1:15 - 3:20 - S- 7:45 - 10:00 Admission: SO1 All Foil Down" | Tickets Available At Union Ticket Office Michigan State News SPORTS, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 13, 1962 [golfers Hit Opener Wismer P Armstrong Vs. Yakely STARLITE fOUOW W S I 10 I — AFL Pension The male aggregate of Arm- tgainst U of Illinois Strong Hall hat accepted a chal¬ lenge to meet the sporting coeds Now: (7) Big Days: NEW YORK. IT - Harry Wis- that has of „ Yakely In a game of soft- who has been beaten black to* the Titans, but Wismer ball [ vi'cM«»n State's »oW Brotzmann wouldn't speculate whereby one ooint is mer, tnd bIue 'found the bankbook the things may change soon says Landon field, this Sunday after- Exdusive-First-Run Champaign. Illinois - ^ the warns chances thiT yeer ,U" wlth New York "I .? pect to break , won at 2:30, will be the scene Hit No (1) Shown 7 40— Late __ at r*n,rt year. Cn'und of ^e season, a 69 against "We'll work it on a profit P:^ Qeme. was number five., percentage basis," he said. I Making :hw r first trip as mem- "Any major league sport must Lls of the MSI golf team are have a pension fund. The play* X-, Townsend. Tom Early. Gary ers average only four or five Kaks and Tom Gorman. years in this sport, and they I Early was bothered by a get no tax break.' Irtnched back but still managed The Titans' owner also said \ average 77 in the spring play- he plans to institute a profit- Townsend averaged79while sharing plan for active players. ^ and Gorman tied with81.2. Profits are, of course, a sub- CQld, windy Weather of the t'week has rumpered the team according to Badger. "No- Snow Threatens i playing their best yet." • s improving every •t get on the course1 said liger-NY Opener ... John Brotzmann. He said Eat warmer weather will bring DETROIT, (iF)- A threat of snow flurries and cloudy skies was forecast for today's first *atterson Site 1962 showdown between the world champion New York Yankees and Grabs their closest pursuer last \Pf{ or year, the Detroit Tigers. I NEW YORK, f -Dallas, Hous- A crowd reaching 50,000 Is Jir and Los Angeles still ar* expected for the Tigers' home Ewrg the bidders for the Floyd opener if^the weatherman's Tiir-erson-Sonny Liston heavy¬ diction turns out to be a false alarm. All reserve and box s weight title fight, It was learned tickets have been sold. fhursday n,e site and date are I) be announced Monday Manager Bob Scheffing hi named I Patterson the defending cham-- S0RE ZORN-Linemon Bill his top pitcher, Frank Zorn, left, Mossillon, Ohio, Lary, to pitch against his Yankee * h4f ffAmatoYorktheandcUmp's }"• ii New man- fho"» ho.^" wot h«tin,ured during spring v W* Robin,cn, at c home. The bandaged cousins. Lary is the American League's no. 1 Yankee slayer, y in -.any I has been *00t wi" '<9eP Zorn and Ed Youngs, right, li i from Jack- holding a 27-10 record against them in his ....... *ith groups from many son,out of the footboll team's first scrimmage of spring drills career. e So ha e representatives of Saturday. The Spartans began spring practice Monday. They Lary beat the Yankees four times last season, losing t ir.plonship Sports. Inc., the will continue until May 12 when the Old Timers game will be to the champions. State New. Photo bv Ski o s learned that the Cotton „ held ln Lo, Mays - Bill Stafford is manager Ralph Angeles lt Would Houk's choice to pitch against n Dallas might be avail- be f ht ttc Coliseum Pre- the the Delias group succeed- wresUing the fight away the new Houston ball woui Sweatshirts little company run - half a mile down the road and half a mile • Buttermilk back. "We hit the sack about 10:30 and guard were poated around the Hugs barracks area. Next morning, we were up at quarter to five We had 15 minutes to get ready, make our beda and fall out into company formation. "After breakfast, the whole company went over to the Rifle GIBSON'SI Range. They divided us up into eight groups and gave us instru¬ ction on how to hit the dirt while carrying a rifle and how to high crawl and low crawl." Schramm explained that low crawl is executed by keeping as BOOKSTORE close to the ground as possible and high crawl Is done on the knees and elbows. Both crawls Corner W. Grand River & Evergreen are for concealment purpose' but BAMBOUSHAY STEEL BAND 12" FOLKWAYS LP RECORD REGULAR $5.95 NEW RELEASE Vote Yes For Popular Entertainment On Campus THE BRING THIS AD TO OBTAIN BROTHERS THIS SPECIAL PRICE! FOUR KY. Strike The UFT at first announced defiance of Hecht'sback-to-work itself and there were indica¬ DISC SHOP tion* that It again would beover- Continued from page 1) order But after reconsideration looked. Nevertheless, the Board MSU Auditorium teachers' pay increase . in a seven-hour meeting, the union's e ecutive board at 3:30 of Education said in a state- GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES At the height of the strike a.m. Thursday bowed to the court yesterday, half the city's 40,000 Wed. May 9 teachers were cut, and more than order and directed the striking teachers to return to the sch¬ "The matter of the conse¬ LP & STEREO RECORD6 - TAPE - DIAMOND NEEDLES 20 schools were completely clo- quence of the actions of tea¬ ools. chers who did not report for The union has 15,000 members, Tickets on Sale liepuhllcan Gov Rockefeller's but bargains for all 40,000 pub¬ work Wednesday is likewise un¬ der consideration and the admin- lic school staff will report thereon Mon. April 16 lock striking came as leaders of United Federation of the the board in due course." teachers vented their ire on Cogen told a news conference DON'T keep this secret under Democratic Mayor Robert F. that the UFT had no reserve your hat! at funds in its treasury, and that Wagner blaming him for fail¬ SILENT JURY ure to meet their wage demands. any fines imposed for contempt of Hecht's order could have BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)- Union Ticket Office The union asked that salaries "broken our organization." "Ijidles and gentlemen, please now ranging from $4,800 to answer to your names," said a There were threats from the $8,650 a year be Increased to clerk to a Jury seated before board of education during the a range of $5,400 to $9,500 — Supreme Court Justice Retd S. strike to invoke a state law $2.50, $2.00 and $1.50 All Seats Reserved a $53 million a year package. Moule, which provides automatic dis¬ The city claimed it could scrape The clerk then read off a series missal for public employes who up no more than $28 million. of names and got no response UF r President Charles Cogen strike, with reinstatement carry¬ irom the Jurors. called Wagner Irresponsible, ac¬ ing financial penalties However, the law never has "Oh, I'm *oriy," the clerk cused City Halt of maladmlnis- been invoked in New York apologized. "Wrong Jury." City, Mrs. Induk Pahk Wagner considered candidate for governor a possible against FLING!!! Rockefeller, blamed the school crisis on the state, which he said had shortchanged the dry on school aid funds. Rocke¬ HAVE A FLING AT DINES YOU feller replied by calling Wag- Speaker buck passer. GET TWO DINNERS FOR THE OVERSEAS DELIVERY PRICEOFONE ON FRIDAY AND TOO SUNBEAM ALPINE MONDAY EVENINGS. Korea's Place In World Affairs" 1IILLMAN Sunday- Peoples Church Smicc On Imported Cars. Come out and tee our April 15 6:30 p.m. fine Imported Cars No talesman - Deal with We're having another sensational Public Invited the Owner and save. BROOKS BACK DOO Sponsored by Christian Student Foundation IMPORTED OARS 321 East Michigan IV 5-7179 Watch for it Tuesday, April 17 at 7 p.i «• and Korean Club at M.S.U. MON. — SAT. SUte Newt, East L&ngtnt. Michigan Friday, April 13, 1962 5 CALLS 1961 FIAT "600" series. With - ROOMS RENTED! "I rented both rooms realize that so right away. J didn't many students were Kill looking for room*." Mid Mrs. C. Curtis. ln8 I NICE single room wlrh cook- * ^*75 • week. 1 single ■unroof, 4 speed floor transmis¬ Employment MAN'S top coat and suit size 38, FOUND: Gold glasses. Pick up Cashier's Office in Ad. Bu- SINGER STUDENT SPECIALS. D*EN RUSH for all rr sion. extra clean throughout. lady's pastel suits, six* 16-18. at Rem latest model Singer portable ed in Co-op living. Tuescby and CONTACT AVON Manager if excellent condition. Call ED tiding. Returned for price of White wall tires. Locally owned at only $5 monthly or <1.50 per Wednesday of next week. 12 you want work but can't give 2-6324. 14 •<1 13 week. We deliver and since new. Perfect economical full time. We have what pick up. you need. Buy the brand new Spartan, model car to shoot around campus with. For appointment In LANSING'S ENGLISH BICYCLE . FOUND Luau ticket. Owner id- J.H.B. "and I will fight to the your home 192, at only *44.50. Pay only You would not hesitate to drive please write or call: Mrs. Alana HEADQUARTERS. Check our entify. Reimburse finder for ad end, until I win — or lose. I $5 down and $5 monthly. These will & down fighting." W.A.H. this one home on weekends. $595. Hucklm, 5664 School St.,.Haslett, prices first. Gene's Cycle Shop. 0,11 Sute Mich. Telephone FE 9-8483. IV 4-0362. 02 New?.' »P*cl*l offers good only ~ 1954 FORD. 4 dr.. hardtop. AUTOMOTIVE 8 cylinder, Ford-o-ma tic, , C12 FREEZER 4 Wonted Ttmfloym^t steering and brakea. Radio, 2 power NEEDED: 1 bus boy immediate¬ _ model. Must sell. Cash or take ,f0r sale tone paint, white tires. We have ly. Noon and evening meals. over contract. ED 2-1442. 14 WANTED: A set of golf irons ♦ FOR RENT 2 to choose from. Both have their Sigma Phi Epsllon fraternity. in exchange for tailoring and ;[05tt found rust problems. Neither have had Call Dick at ED 2-6649. 12 NEED a summer suit? (15 buys like new grey Plnfeather, size alteration services. Contact iv - personal any renewing. Either can be 7-0730. 14 39 long. Call 355-8822. 12 WOMEN'S peanuts PERSONAL bought for only J245. Personal ALTERATIONS. i real estate Prompt and reasonable. 500 MAX < URT1S. INC. PIANO-Baldwin Aerosonic. Good CONSIDERING Life Insurance? Charles, E, Lansing. F.D2-4548. ^Transportation ItISortation wanted 2424 E. MIC H1CAN IV 4-4491, EXT. 33 For Sale LIKE NEW1 Boys red sports condition. Mahogany. Contemp- ory. Call iv 2-3744. Evenings. 14 You haven't seen the finest until you see Mutual Benefit Life. Karl , w , Bohnhoff. ED 7-0320 or ED 2- SPARTAN TEXACO SERVICE immediately. EADLINE: jacket, size 18. Also, a gold sports Jacket, size 18 Both excellent if Cnr Dant ^ rOr KCni 3581. 16 Tune ups, all minor repali.All ED 2-3577. WANT-ADS condition. Phone ED 2-6101. FOR RENT ELSWORTH HOUSE CO-OP- work guaranteed. Special TRY WANT ADS BOYS sport jackets, sizes 10 Open Smoker. Wednesday. April April 9-13. Wet wash 75#. STUDENTS: TV rentals for 18, 8 PM. 711 W. Grand River. and 13. girls spring coat, white your home, apartment or dorm. ED 2-3591. Keeps Fit with 12 blazer, formal dress, size 12. is Corner Grand River andSparcan. Remainder of the spring quarter, HONE: Call ED 2-2663. 12 rates from$4.50to$6.50amonth. Phone 337-9034. c 355-8255 or 8256 CRAFTSMAN ALTO TOOLS, Call 489-1684 or ED 2-8978 after _ , , , . FREE DRY CLEANING) Wer.- complete set. $35. Marlln .22 6 PM. 12 Butelz Insurance. Over Jacob- By VIVIAN drow's Econowash and rifle. $20. Iron and desk Iron¬ son's. ED 2-8671. Dry AP NawtfMturtS Writer ATE5: 1931 CHEVY coupe. - Hurry! ing board. $15. Call 337-0815 C14 Cleaners. 3006 Vine St.. 1/2 block HOUSES of Sears' Here's a Japanr-ee recipe for between 7 and 10 PM. west Frandor Store Is keeping slim- Take one dozen off¬ LETTICH Si STENBERC BURR-PATTERSON Fra spring, mi* <*1th a generou* supply of rock Vroll music, the Twist, giving absolutely free -- dry 2910 E. KALAMAZOO temlty and Sorority jewelry and cowboys and Indians, television, and sundry school cleaning to each customer using project*, and 484-3229 related Items. Now f Its Speedqueen coin you'll ne»ei j.e«d a crash oiet or exercise machine. washersonly "There fa no time to CARD SHOP across from 10 different times. Tike ad- gain wetght when there Is a Mg family. yo.j ED 2-4092. just keep running atl the tlrn MENS TUX. White coat, size the Home Economics Bldg. ED vantage M.S.U. C 44. Black pants, waist 38. 2-6753. la good for the II i length C = figure," 31. 941 Ulac. F.D 2-6887. LEASE — 3 bedrooms, hill¬ ■ays pretty Yasuko (Monica) IN A HURRY? Wonch Graflc 12 side home, den, family Kanayama, 50, wife of the Japa¬ Service now has two shifts to 3 fireplaces. 3 years old. A nese Consul General. They hate AQUARIUMS - 5 S, 10 gallon get your job done faster. Take been in this quality home. Only 3 miles north country a year and with pump, filters, reflectors, of East Lansing on Park Lake advantage now* Phone 484-7786. Ure in Rlreniale. a aufjurb of 1959 BONNEVILLE conver¬ Office hours 8-5, Monday etc. Call 355-0892 after 5. Automotive tible, bucket seats. Gleaming Road. $175 a month. Call IV Friday. C New York. black finish: white top. 5-6890 12 Mrs, ICanayama who looks mucn jtratton sportscar Fullpow- EXCELLENT T.V. REPAIR center l-OVELY furnished house for 4 all makes and models. All work or wel^s about „„ IW5 E. Michigan Ave. dren ranging in age from i 1961 CUTLASS, darkling Skymlst gentlemen. Approved. Close to dial iv 4-4411 guaranteed. Op i all*. Blue. Also F-85 4 door with de¬ $38 each. Call ED 2- schoolers, BOBETTE SHOP campus. 8:30 p.m. T.V. Technicians, 3022 grade ole luxe equipment. 2462. 13 E. Michigan. Call IV 7 5558. ~ collegia! daughter Going out of business APARTMENTS and grandchildren. , Honolulu. They MICHIGAN STATE Uni¬ EDIE STARR: The small boys, Typist, theses, roLVO, $750. Black, radio, ATTRACTIVE 3 rooms with tile versity graduation rings dissertations, term papers, gen- and Paul, 4. "like t SPARTAN MOTORS, INC. bath unfurnished exct-pt refrig¬ available at THE CARD eral typing. Experienced, IBM boy clothes, clothes, guns guns and aw pUtols a " 3000 E. MICHIGAN SALE erator andstove. Air conditioned, SHOP. Includes degree, electric typewriter. 7 OR 7 8232. C w"ch ^ ^ close to campus and A&P Store. older children bringthetr friends IV 7-3715 C seal, 3 engraved initials. home 125 Kenberry Dr. Adults. ED to dance and play tmwlc Choice of 10 stones. TYPING IN 1951 BL'ICK sedan Good motor, Still In progress 2-4886. t.fr SPARTAN Village Apartment. Electric typewriter. ,OTe ^^can ™ TUDOR FALCON. A well- - - fair tires, poor body. Any rea¬ Call 355-3012. tf ained, low mileage auto- Kanayama. :e. Must sec and drive. Call sonable offer considered. 355- BAC HELOR APARTMENT. $10 1" sured? No returns? Don't know? ±1 8415 or ED 7-1020. 15 Everything mast goi vthw: TERM PARTIES ARE Two -7051 after 6:00. 12 Advice without obligation or high Bcj« in Japan 4 mile from campus. Also HERE. Look your very best, Japanee*" give children frw MGA i960 ROADSTER. Oneown^ 2 bedroom furnished house. $80. pressure. Sute Life of Indiana. Rent your Tux from Twlchells. rSOf N. I960. 1d19. Good 355-5605. Service since 1894. reign until they are about 7. ,\fter er. Excellent condition. Wire Call IV 9-2389. 12 ED 2-1812. i2 that they are brought up with 'lor., -h»rr>pagne white. Call -T90 after 7 PM. 14 wheels, white-side walls. $1750. 127 E. Grand River concentration on more exacting 131 STODDARD. 2-Men fur¬ lU-ASH BULBS. Call IV 4-0208. 13 G.E. no. 5 TYPING. PRINTING. TYPE- responses, she points out. nished apartment. Living room. TIN-HLALY Sprite. 1C60. niU ard heater RC )0 MG-TF, A TRUE CLASSIC, in (Next to Campus Book) \ bedroom, kitchen, and bath. Call ED 2-5374. Schools in Japan are not so Hermit Charlie excellent condition. New engine 14 til this Easter. Marek Rexall E. her TV TABLE Michigan, Lansing. Only 10 iwo oi boys are there now. Leaving for r.-illit iry ^er- and top. Call 355-0493. 13 erson. modela. 21" Em¬ New Dlcture tube. 1 year SPACIOUS 2 bedroom apt. Will Prescription Center. N. Clippert Street at Frandor. IV 9-8595. minutes from campus on bus line. Phone 484-7786. C Mark, 24, la studying Journalism and edits hi* school paper. Switches Homes guarantee $59.95. Also, 21" rent to Bernard, IS, attends high school. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN. Black se¬ RCA. $54.95. Several other used responsible couple or 9- 59 OP A I... Cood condition, 3 students. Inquire Crest Drive "Teachers were feared aM MUSKEGON, r —Norton town¬ dan, white wall tires, other cSfTlV TROPICAL FISH, plants, sup- ±^7^1 " -.rable or trade for later set*. LaVry'a TV. 9- In Theatre, U.S. 16, Lansing. 14 respected before the war. But It' ship "Hermit" Charlie Perry is extras. Call ED 7-1411. 12 1982. going bade to his camp "for the wagen. ( a!! IV 2-7122 after 15 hi'«he ^1*^CWS8 hO1TSS°S r^l0 t 5kIrt0 CONSOLE T.V. LES STANTON. He can help you Michi^ar (ownship while iuthori- with rabbit ears. $30. Call ED membership fees. Davis Airport. tie< pored ove- building and 7-1118. 13 ROOMS health rodes !:■ a futile effort Standard transmission wheels, white-slcle walls. $1750. APPROVED, supervised, larger Radio and heater. Call IV 4-0280. 1957 Allstate Motorcycle. Good T.V. SERVICE. Special rate Prosecutor Harry J. Kr.udser comfortable rooma for men. One The BEST in Twists and Bal- for college housing. Service calls and Sheriff Marlon L Calkins arp throughout. condition. Priced for quick sale. block from campus. Spartan Hall, lads. The RAVELLES from De- $4. Absolute honesty/ACMET.V. offered the hospitality of the jail Windshield, buddy seat. Call 355- 215 Louis. Phone ED 2-2574. tf. 1957 FORD. Retractible top, pow- trolt. Ron Heslop. 355-0671. 1610 Herbert. IV 9-5009. for the 61 MONZA, 4 door, radio. 5428. 15 C winter Perry accepted er steering, radio, air condltlon- 12 Dec. 9 2 DOUBLE ROOMS, approved o ^ 8.000 mg. record player, new tires. EXPERT THESES, GENERAL Perry rook up camping in his Reasonable. Call IV 9-3420 afrer for men Call Mrs. Hamilton Real Estate TYPING. EI ec t r 1 c typewriter 6 P.M. M P. X. DISCOUNTS at 2334 Curry's Campus Court. 337- 12 Experienced. Near BRODY. Re- ChHdran Eat An/ftiim "0 I 3 VACANCIES looking beautiful Lake Michigan. 333AlbertStre- rr.ar; 6 cylinder, radio, heater, transmission. This Is wa^n station Wagon will fit nlce- the DISCOUNTERS et (for boys) at right downtown. 4 years old. Sandy Beach. Ideal Summer Business for faculty, wHILShYOU WAIT sery)ce on p,s v L tnd ippilc,. or one day jy wt g inches longer than Private entrance, television, and tion pictures. Phone ED 2-6169 C but I . got a couple bucks cal one owner car. You will r appearance and /ur Se^n. Cigarettes $1.99 carton any brand with $2 other pur¬ kitchen facilities available. $32 Write to: Lucia Rygiel, 15351 Bra He St., Detroit 2 3L 1 me 3 pound of coffee and perfor- CONTINENTAL IMPORTS. INC. per month. IV 4-7406 before 5, ANN BROWN, typist and mult- be in business again. It's ce' chases. or 372-0330 evenings or week¬ 226 E. KALAMAZOO ilith offset printing. IBM. Gen nmer You got to face life Golf Balls(Shag).$l.99doz. ends. 16 LAKE LANSING LAKE FRONT. ECHEM & KNIGHT DIAL IV 5-1743 ci2 Golf Tees 50 38< $14,000. $100 month. $4.000down. fh„„ it comes — the ups and AUTO SALES : Adler Athletic Sox ATTENTION MEN: Room and 6 rooms. 52x300 lot. Cozy. Swim. cesses available; Multlllthrblack 100 E. MICHIGAN AVE. 1960 VOLVO, 2 door, light green, White 691 Board. $15.50 per week. Open¬ Boat FE 9-8790 after 6. 6119 Si white, & color), Ozalld, CUPID ROBIN MOOD iAL IV 2-6141 or IN' 2-2070 immaculate condition. Priced to G. I. finest T Shirts Cottage Drive on weekends. 13 Clear ings a vailable for fall term. Print. ED 2 8384. OR INDIANS C a sell foronlv $1,295. White 691 Call 337-0185. 14 ILLVILU.. N.J. (AP) —Some Sweat Shirts - Color EAST LANSING. Quick posses- 1960 VOLKSWAGEN, 2 door. Dark $1.49 up sion. 3 bedrooms. 1-1/2 baths, TYPING General and thesis. Ex- f COUPE. 1957 m«- metallic blue. Equipped with ra¬ Tennis Racquets - 2-1/2 car attached garage, large perience Reasonable rates. Call oly O.K. Abarth muffler. dio. heater, and white wall tires. Try TRI DELTA for corner lot, L shaped living and £D 7-0138. 12 e to rest, but Robert Ward Special $4.95 up SUMMER SCHOOL _ or trade tor good $1 295. Tennis Balls Name brands. dining room, plus eating space Housing open 10 weeks in kitchen. By owner, leaving WHILE YOU WAIT or one day . TV*y fell I Can of 3 $2.49 he works. It had ALMIKULICH PONT1AC 634 MAC Ave. state. $ 22,900. FHA available, spaghetti in Italy, luau Wash and Wear Men's slax service on passport and applica- kilu, and like mo*t ' In the office and 2121 E. MICHIGAN $4-44 MRS. JONES ED 2-0955 Phone ED 2-1303. 15 tion pictures. Limousine leaving children the little hoy ED 2-5014 dally at noon for Hicks Studio, Military accessories, — nut butler sandwiches, brasso, insigna, etc. okemos. Return transportation 3 BLOCKS east of campus 3 alters eat plaza* an Badminton Sets - ★ Lost and Found guaranteed. Refreshments. Call favorite American dli 1961 RENAULT. 4CV. Black with bedrooms, 28' * 16', playroom ED 2-6169 for reservations. Por¬ to FORD. Ford-o-matlc, V- white walls. Good condition. $600. Player .2 for $1.99 on main floor, 1-1/2 baths, se- '">mlined, 4 Golf Jackets - traits, applications, passports.C door, radio, 355-6178. LOST: A CHARCOAL OVER¬ good condition. Best J4 rainproof $2.88 perate dining room, dishwasher; _— LARGEST DISCOUNT IN TOWN v 2-6108 in PM. 1? Rain Shirts Long for Guys COAT from the Delta Ups lion room In attic; oil furnace; gar- DIAPER SERVICE MERCEDES, 1953, near mint con¬ and Dolls $8.95 house during rush Monday, April age. fence. Will sell unfurnished — dition. 31 miles disel ruel. 2. Roth child's Co. (okla. City) SERVICE to your desire. - Chest Waders $12.99 label. Reward 355-1411. 13 You receive your own dia¬ MUFFLERS -TAIL PIPES- EXHAUST PIPE: $950. Original owner. Phone IV Softballs and Baseballs 5-6128. 14 99i up pers back each time. With LOST - pair of mens glas ses. Baseball gloves....$4.99 up our service. You may in¬ POLISHES - WAXES - PAINTS - BRUSHES 1940 FOR a It runs. Black frames, black case with clude your baby's under¬ Hip Boots $9.99 design. Needed for study. Re¬ Service shirts and clothing which JORYOI.DSVIOBILE, INl. Knee Boots .$4.99 COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES E. MK HICAN AVE. 1958 RAMBLER. 4 door auto¬ ward. Call 355-8764. 12 will not fade. White, Blue or Plastic Rain Coats SAVE CASH INSTEAD OF DIAL IV 2-13fl matic, 6 cylinder. One you"ll Pink diaper pails fur¬ 91.49 up TRADING STAMP SI when you enjoy. LOST: A WHITE GOLD Lady nished □AN CSHAL'GNESSEY Sleeping Bags, and camping bring your cleaning to Wendrow" s equipment at Discount Elgin wrlatwatch in vicinity of AMERICAN LAUNDRY 2501 E. MICHIGAN Prices. Bessey Hall. Reward. Cal 355- Ect"»owash and Dry Cleaners. 111 E. WASHTENAW SPRING AUTO New & Rebuilt DIAL IV 9-2388 C 7413. Pants, skirts, sweaters cleaned IV 2-0864 | Starters Charcoal 5 Lb. 13 and pressed, only 50<. 3006 Vine SERVICE Bricquets 39f St. 1/2 block west of Sears' GLASS Charcoal Grills....$2.49 up | Fuel Pumps Frandor Store. C PEANUTS (Expertly Installed, 1001 other Student and Pumps * Buiclc Special, four door, Faculty BARGAINS PERSONALS | While You Wait i j Clutch Plates wic radio, heater, white ""FOUND: WATCH. Call Kevin Car 54 where are you? AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR | "res. Finished >mlth at 332-4558 and identify, •"1 white in 2 tone STORY Sells P. X. STORE 'lease pay ad for return. 13 At TRI DELTA'S Car Wash NANCY BARST AND BRUCE FA- BRIGAUT come to the Sute News $295. BUMPING and PAINTING o. Cities Service Station on room 347, Student Services for AUTO speciality. Ail foreign cars. Kal¬ FRANDOR KRAMER MAC from 12 to 4 Sat¬ 1* Pontiac. Four door sedan, amazoo St. Body Shop. Wrecker your free passes to the Crest urday. *u,omatic, radio, heater, service and free Estimate#. 1411 Drive-In Theatre. 12 PARTS *»11 tires. STORY Sells E. Kalamazoo St. Call IV 9-7507. $295. C NOUi HE'S 60W6 BACK LIKE IT JUST was ME NOT h€ 's por6ott6n something KNOUJtNG UJHAJ A 9% COULD WE REBUILD and repair auto¬ P0S9BLV HAVE TO FOOGETl matic and standard transmis¬ n "VPower °RD F»»flane. 2 door sions at I«»est prices. Martin's •t? steering, lowmi- r"" Immaculate. Call a«o Partis. 1887 Haslett Rd.. MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Eaat Lansing. ED 2-5319. 18 A COMPLETE automotive glass 800 E. KALAMAZOO S service. Call Morris Auto Parts, 814 E. Kalamazoo. IV 4-5441.02 \ 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 13 Moore {Continued from tempt page 1) "to fid MSU of left-wing Married Housing 2 Free Hawaiian Luau professors." an He is alleged to have said that action of this kind is the way that Hannah's promotion pol¬ only Not To Expand Tickets to be presented Tuesday There are no plans at the icy can be eliminated. apartments will depend moment for an Here Is the text of the com¬ expansion of mar- enrollment trends/' ried housing apartments, Ray mittee report: Lamphear said that married Lamphear, manager of married couples can now move right into "An Ad Hoc committee of the elected members of the Academic Senate was asked to inquire into housing, said. "Unlike the dormitories andoff campus housing units," Lamp- an apartment waiting list for terms. but there Is summer and fall a THE PIT hear said, "we can charges reported and allegations only put Michigan State has 2,240apart- made against the University and married couple Into an a- t.. lent." "But if an apart- merits for students and faculty These tickets are for the its faculty attributed to Professor ®isn't• members, he said, the largest John N. Moore by news releases. available on campus, married housing project In the Full 12 course Luau which examine directly, a couple can easily find one off nation. is sold out. (he comnJr.iTJS «-£*"•»«-■■■ „ ... "V Professor Moore. dent ment that since student enroll¬ is increasing married stu¬ , ENTER NO W! dents who attend the University George Peterson, assistant spondente and personal conser¬ will also Increase. director of the Placement Bur- at "No one can tell what future eau, was elected president of vations, the Ad Hoc committee invited Professor Moor enrollment will eventually total," the Michigan College and Unlv- THE and present a" estima^te can be ersity Placement Association for any charges or grievances "And any plans for future 1962-1963. 203 M.A.C. Phone ED 2-0863 gether with evidence, whlcn ne thought the committee should consider. able meeting date, a specific in¬ vitation was delivered in person 0^0 by the chairman to Professor Moore to join the Ad Hoc com¬ mittee at 3 p.m. on February 6 in the Union. the pondence with the chairman of the committee, Professor Moore FUTURE FELINE-Dionne Perrin, Southfield junior, denied by letter having made long look ot a contemporary cat displayed as a part of Kresge charges against the University Art Center's current exhibition. its or faculty. State News Photo by Bob Decker. "It is the opinion of the com¬ mittee that Professor Moore lias Olin Clinic no charges against the Univer¬ sity or its faculty which he is willing to bring to a faculty Trunk Sh Little Ladies, ages 3 to 10 Sunny California Fashions by Menial Stre You are invited to Knapp's ByAR'I DWORKEN Of the State News Staff justment ships to fa relation- damage ha<- ' een done, needless¬ ly, to the reputation of Michigan Little Julie College students may he the to aid that parents often add the burdens of students and State University." When asked to comment on the Lady E trained intellectual elite of the many encourage or demand an report, Moore told the State News that he had nothing to say either TODAY...at Knapp's future, hut right now they have attitude of continued dependence denying emotional just a.- and mental problems great or gre.ver than from their children. Before they charges. or substantiating the TUESDAY, April 17, on the A East Lansing Store can fit into the college environ¬ anyone el sc. Ir« the Job ot the Olin Mental Hygiene Clinic to ment successfully, students must fifth floor, Downtown help MSI student ■. with these complete changes which are ex¬ pected to occur in the family problem . Emotional and mental prob-i relationship a s the individual Here's grand and glorious excitement for your lems must be anticipated in any grows up. NEW YORK '? --Broadway pro¬ little girl ... bring her to Knapp's Little Lady "We encourage any student to ducers are working up two musi¬ Easter Party, Tuesday! There anre two par¬ large population, including State students, says Dr. James S. Feu- cals about the Peace Corps. ties ... at 1 30 and 3:30. Pick yp your FREE rig, director of Olin Health Cen- problems," said Feurig. "The Dorothy Fields has announced tickets today. In our East Lansing children's majority of our cases require "Side by Side," and the team of department. ss is found only minor counseling, using our Robert Fryer and Lawrence Carr clinic as a sounding-board, by Is going with "What Have You : hlghe laid I eurig. which to relieve personal ten¬ Done?" individuals sions. Many disturbing and barb¬ usually have greater ambit Informed of the latter project, and have set more difficult ing problems are so easily clar¬ Mis goals ified through frank, open discus- for themsehes, resulting In a greater incidence of nervous ten¬ sion- and supressed frustra- e people have periods of clinic Is practically negligible, anxiety and depression; exper¬ about 25 cents per visit, to cover ience lean, and compulsions are the costs of magnetic tapes and dz troubled by insomnia andgastro- other equipment used. Personal files of all patients are kept NEED A CAR FOR In the strictest confidence, even SPRING TERM? from the regular health ■ ice files. We are required Shop the State News by law to hold all of its re¬ cords in release of absolute secrecy and a priviledged communi¬ WANT-ADS cation, > igned by the student Meet Mr. Dennis Browner, representing Julie Miller he will be here all day today to show ... you this exciting line of dresses. has captured the Julie Miller glamour of sunny California in this pretty collection. Special orders will be taken, or you may sellect your dress from our stock. Come in and register for a free Julie Miller fashion. DRESSES - STREET LEVEL Formtu 'hat feeling... SklPI'IKS ezr P jL Wonderfully Versatile, Budget-priced Spandex Elastic 6.95 5.95 One-third lighter spandex elastic is for Just what every sports minded miss Is looking every lor thanks to famous Formflt design. This the woman, of ... breezy play jacket. Gay as a breath Is just one of the fabulous Form/it foundations spring, wonderfully easy to wear, In unllned ... Skippies pantie with flattening front and back. washable cotton duck. Select yours In white jr 2 1/3' waistband. Also matching girdle. White. turquoise with white white knV collar and stitching, accented with S-M-L. • cuffs. Sizes 8 - 20. FOUNDATIONS - GARDEN LEVEL SPORTSWEAR - STREET LEVEL SHOP KNAPP'S EAST LANSING, TODAY! STORE HOURS ARE 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M., PHONE 332-8