. JL Weather MICHIGAN Inside STATE NEWS Legislation is Introduced into " end the low In the low Congress to give President Ken¬ *}. iA so's Partly cloudy to cloudy to- STATE nedy the power to halt any gen¬ •• *eht ers with a chance of scattered Partly clouSj Wednes¬ UNIVERSITY eral price Increases in steel and other basic commodities and i day with scattered showers. monoply laws. See page 2. Vol 53. No.4-f"T East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 17, 19 liscuss Church Ousts Faculty lousing Awards 3 Racists ;hange Archbishop Cites Disobedience Thursday NEW ORLEANS, (JT)-The Profs Will Receive Roman Catholic Archbishop of , -ulty CommitteeonStu- New Orleans excommunicated $ 1.000 Each meets Wednesday to three segregation leaders Tues¬ A special convocation will be c possible COSSuMC changes in * r^cnilations . day, invoking a rare spiritual held for the presentation of Dis¬ TDU, Housing regulations and penalty only he can lift. tinguished Faculty Awards of whether graduate stu- The order from Archbishop $1000 each become a part of to six professors Joseph Francis Rummel expelled Thursday at 8 p.m. in Anthony Xl-fnlver>lty Student Govern- long-time Louisiana political boss, Leander H. Perez Sr.: Hall auditorium. The awards will be made from Jackson G. Ricau, a former real ca^cUy to tlie Academ- estate dealer: and Mrs. B. J. the MSU Development Fund, which is supported by gifts from uggest that ages Gaillot Jr. alumni and friends of the L'nl- L. un supervised and The 71-year-old Perez was eV /f -.ainpus housing be District Attorney of Plaquemines tant director of Honors ^/" Dein John Fuzak. a and St. Bernard counties, which College, -,e committee, said, adjoin New Orleans, for 20 years regulations state Alumni, faculty and students and has been the strongest voice submitted nominations for the for segregation In Louisiana. awards, and final selections were 2° re 21 may . Rlcau Is now executive sec¬ made by a faculty committee. supervised housing. retary of thepro-segregation cit¬ The selection of the six dis¬ 1 to 25 years may izens council of South Louisiana. tinguished professors, according - approved and unsuper- Mrs. Gaillot, 41, mother of to Hess, is based upon each pro¬ wusing. two children in Catholic schools. FRENCH -en. from sophomore MATH CHAMPS-This three-man math team Canadian and U.S. college U~"'" * a " small" " " EDUCATOR--Jacqu* erer, distinguished visit- fessor's outstanding achievement from Michigan State University took first segregat ing professor, Jni vers ities with French for ire 25, may live in ties took part. L. to r. are: Robert Greene, compares Amei i e=: and supervised off- place in a notional mathematics competi¬ Knoxville, Tenn. sophomore, Frederick J. The Colleges, and says "i i like soring the earth with the fiery Perez med the s Photo This is the third s - housing while women tion, beating out teams from M.I.T., Cal Gilman, East Lansing senior, and Richard action "purported by Rbn Macomber Tech, U. of M., and Horvard. More than 125 - may live anywhere. D. Freeman, Jr., Midland senior. cations" and said they"aresim¬ -pr:r.g. the student wel- .r:' .'.:ee of Student Con- ,n'.rnended that males Mitchell lllllllll Five Reps ply ize a movft to frighten or terror- the parents of Parochial French St Robert E. Brown, professor Globi re school children which will not of history. R o 11 a n d T. Hinkle, - jler O'.er 21 be allowed work." professor of mechanical en¬ Reject ir.yj.here and that men The excommunication order U.S > ;; *e . .:L. p.irentalapproval. approved and unsup- To Talk Needed For said the three had shown "fla¬ grant disregard of his fatherly gineering, I. Forrest Hundleson, professor of microbiology, Mary Lewis, associate professor of d housing. counsel" contained in personal home economics retired, John ,er. j -j live in . ei under 21 -. would be approved and ibing off - campus, Of Unions AUSG Posts letters to them March 31. Mrs. Gaillot acknowledged the letter with a public letter of his almo in student's life are i-existent in French Jacques Scherer, FA. Taylor, professor of phllo- f^ssor ' lalcolm G. Trout, pro- • ee recommended. Government intervention ver¬ Five dorms and East Lansing, •etter and asked for an audience distinguished visiting Fr The annual Centennial Rev] *e!:are committee's sus free collective bargaining frith the 85-year-old Catholic professor, said. • e will be one of the key issues Lansing, fraternities and soro¬ I'.pcsal will be submitted to the rities still need representatives Comparing the Univer; prelate. professor Harold Hart of the Loafing Committee only as a which James P. Mitchell, former Paris, where he teaches c for All-University Student Gov- Ricau answered the Arch- chemistry department. secretary of labor, will discuss in the French theater, tc> MSL', ;T.:;«ndation." Fuzak said, ernment. bishop's letter with a public let¬ ' The lectureship was estab¬ is like comparing the ear e i acuity Committee plans Thursday in a public address at ter of his own and contended lished to honor the member of Glimpses L..u-3 tie recentamendment 8 p.m. in Kellogg Center Aud¬ the moon," Scherer said. Three candidates weredisqua- the Archbishop exceeded his the faculty who, in the opinion :ue ernment M:-University Student Constitution. Fuzak itorium. The address is part of the MSU Labor and Industrial lified following their election Thursday when Student Congress authority by threatening excom- munlcation to those who inter- In Union In France, he said, the stu¬ dent attends a university to learn of the Review's board of direc¬ tors and editorial board, best Relations C lecture I ■ and for no other reason. His By the Associated Press voted not to allow them to run fered with the Archbishop's order exemplifies the ideals of scho¬ amendment giving grad- personal life is his own and he because of grade averages be- Checked e to desegregate Parochial schools larship and style of the quarter¬ has little, if an, ; •„dents membership in Mitchell, secretary of labor In Rockefeller in Detroit low the required 2.37. next fall. school in non-academic matters. ly journal and of the disciplines SO vas passed by both the the Eisenhower administration, Perez claims he never re- represented by t' There just aren't any student duare students and undergrad- will consider "The Role of Gov¬ DETROIT, Gov. Nels. Rockefeller charged the Kennedy Arthur Jay, Bailey; Harry Ho- ceived a letter from the arch- Local high school students i he said. -rv— There i """" b^d" ernment in Labor Disputes." ward, Unslng; and'Ethel s'tock- blBhop otter non-university students i t clubs and Frederick D. William \ Administration Monday with West Mayo, were dlsquali- organizations but rroup of graduate stud- He has wrestled with many er, Archbishop Rummel reserved no longer free fessor of history, will present prote^ted the legality of the doing n insufficient Job for the Had by Congress. All are eleg- to himself any appeal from the Building facilities. they are not as highly developed the editor. ::ior. and stating that problems affecting labor, i economy and also called ible to appeal to the Elections their American counterparts. they excommunication order. His According to a recent student- The University of Paris, better Herbert Weisin Id agement and the national for a "hard policy" by Ameri- Review Board, said ' this spiritual Union Board- not see any benefit in in statement . sown as the Sorbonne, is loca- ing USG," F uzak said, ca foreign commerce penalty may be remitted only by passed re i. "All i The New York governor, pay- d in the heart of Paris w e :ee ad Jed that the FacultyCom- ..11 consider the amend- ing a 24-hour visit to Detroit, said in a speech to the Economic Dorms that still need repre- sentatives Include: Bailey--two, Mason--one, Rather—two, and the ordinary (Archbishop (Continued on page 6) orized pei high school that is to or undersirable non- say, the> r countless 50 leg;ti Dr. Useem carefully because it in- students ... should be barred from Club of Detroit it was "most West Yakely--one. East Lans- the use of any one, or all of the t galleries a es - large groups of stu- as veil as a large sum unfortunate" that the admlnis- tration could not present a tax Ing needs two, Lansing, and fraternities Panel Agrees facilities of the Union." Such students may, however, in which rheir free time. To Give r.-jre) : ;nce grad students French students don't need ex¬ adjustment program "adequate one each, take advantage of the facilities Profs Abroad '-e to pay the 25 cent to the job" of spurring business tracurricular activities with all G tax each term if they at home. "The fact 1 s." Rockefeller Eight AL'SG representative! elected as write-in candid- if accompanied by University personel, students, faculty, or these things available, Scherer Kiva :!* reje:t xmmittee the amendment thus choses it said, "that the administration's tax proposals would at best stl— were ates in Thursday's elections. Inadequate Profs. Walter Adams, guests approved by the Univer- The i ie University because The first of the Provost's Lec- •e series will be given by Or from the AUSG John M. mulate about $2 to $3 billion Walid Khadduri, East Lansing nunter of economics, and Paul The F ebruary 6 resolution lists o place to dance. John Usee head of the de- I uzak said. additional business Investment In junior, was elected represen- ial partmer.r ol iology andanthro- varg of history, agreed that long- the "inability of University per¬ tatlve for students off campus held less than half the in¬ er.ranpe contracts for American sonel to use Union facilities to pology at 4 p m Wednesday in /ould Lower crease required for ployment recovery." a full-em¬ Richard Caldwell, New York freshman, and James Spoor, Ath- professors and universities worklng abroad, and more care¬ the fullestextent because of over¬ crowding by unauthorized per¬ ens sophomore, were named for r.ilia ful consideration of the merits sons" as its motives. )ff East Shaw; John Bates. Dear- tide of Us • Campus No Peace in Algiers born freshman, for Butterfield. Willie i Veen Groose and difficulties of specific op- eratlons, wouid improve Amer- lcan academic operations over- Becat Most French universities are in the large cities. There ras granted the Ph.D. OR AN, Algeria, Pol Ponte Farms freshman, and Don- loitering, the unauthorized are no dormitories and most of — >m the University of \ge Limit smashed to a secret army attempt seize an armory In a suburb aid L. Netkes Arr ng; namec! for Howard Sweitzer. The professors discussed as- of the worid role of the dent creased population in the Union, and ipecially in the grill. to the e the students live at home. The Sorbonne does, however, Before coming here >vernor of Palau, an rommittee oneducation " for,, Monday, then ranged through the Traverse r"" City American university in a pro¬ operate a student housing area has recommended that the' in half-tracks, blazing Bryan, and Charlene Tyllas, Chi- on the fringe of the city which qui re mem for women living . ... ■*' gram last week sponsored by is called University City This away at terrorist position! cag0 sophomore, for Phillips. mus be lowered from 25 heavy weapons. (Continued on page 4) development resembles the JAMES B. MITCHELL Police also struck hard at American dormitory system, committee further recom- ited with settling the record- terrorists In downtown Or an a Scherer said, and is new to the "i that lowering the age long steel strike in 1959 and with secret army stronghold, arrest¬ French educational system. ■ement for both men and wo- ing 25 persons and seizing stolen The Sorbonne, which, has over 21 be considered in a persuading the companies increase prices He als< ^ military transport and arms, 20,000 students, does not have a ersial Railroad Com- The battle in the suburb was student union, although there are mission on Work Rules reported to have killed one po¬ special restaurants offering re¬ liceman and wounded 12 other duced rates to students. Mitchell has served as assls- persons, 10 of them secret army The library at the Sorbonne is tant secretary of the Army in commandos or other Europeans, much larger than the MSL' li¬ : husband is not a stu- brary. charge of man power. He lost Elsewhere in Oran, the nude a close race for governor of bodies of three moslems were In France, Scherer explained, lH?.- ' rulings on off New Jersey In 1961 and is cur- found in a European neighbor- there are no such things as class married housing dis- lists or schedules which the stu¬ rently a consultant to business hood, the victims of secret army against women, Paul and industry dents follow. killers. !" Dre director of Institu- Eech student is free to attend Research, said. They Mitchell will also be the speak¬ at Thursday luncheon ir New Berlin Tales Begin any,course he desires as long as he is able to handle the work r—^ceive equal treatment. er a Kellogg Center at a conference WASHINGTON. —Secretary of involved and pass the examina- ■ students' major expense is food. of some 200 representatives from state Dean Rusk and Soviet Am¬ ' us rill ^ ' lnd they can save labor and management, and bassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin JOHN USEEM by living off campus, neys and arbitrators from Mich¬ met at the State Department Mon¬ director of research for the U- igan. day afternoon to Inaugurate new nited States Commercial Co. and ferine recommended "s the age requirement U'A-Soviet talks on the Berlin National Research Council Pa¬ by the crisis. cific Science Board for the west¬ e because they felt that recognizes a person Testimonial Rusk and Dobrynin began their meeting by conferring alone, i poge 2) ern Carolines "Come and hear It," is his hmnirf",. at 21 the university aides said. The Soviet envoy, Former Soviet only comment die subject of f7W a!so pressel said. J™™ woman's education Set For who speaks English well, did not bring an interpreter. on * dependent on the family Neither principal had anything Feature Speaker Other speakers in the series will he Ernest Melby, professor Hannah - i a 1 resources as is a of consequence to say to news¬ ne of education, Arthur Hadley, man's, the committee men. but did pose In Rusk's On Latin America Stanley i ownsend, professor and |^id^c?'':h0uslng' ■-.mi. * J"st «s available lfne*d^ President John A. Hannah will Joseph F in, foi head of the foreign languages de¬ to ^JJJ8 ,s 10 n*"- the BJC-rsssLisr BHF z ^ tary to sky Soviet leader Leon Trot¬ and present editoi Militant, will speak in tl partment, Herbert Welslnger, English professor and editor of s Centennial Review, and C. J, Kentucky tlon May 25 in Kellogg Center. i solution to talks^ round of exploratory here the Berlin P lower room Thursday at 7:30 VivUn. "What CdteY kllitM |^° crisis. Hansen will lecture on Appear Leaders in agriculture, gov¬ ernment and industry will give f"*"- pro»«»or testimonials to Hannah's "con- JvMtst Bods Seized Makes Latin America sive." He has Just returned from a Explo- r Scholarshipr 11 nc S£l'MUSICAL GrinneM, editor of the Michigan P KOD1AK, Alaska, — Two Js- SELLOUTS'~An equotic review Ken Larson, Park Ridge, III. junior move four month tour of Latin Amer- lea where he witnessed strikes John A. Cstey. Grand Ledge sen'.or, is one of 12 recipienta ■Phenology,- s::c,4,«yit7:30 on; Probl«i» In ^ ca6t»lns of three °* famous Broadway musicals will be pre- through part of a routine with Ruth Challis, and demonstrations in key cities of $1,000 senior year scholar- p.m. < floor! Firmer and Conference member, ^^i.h^vt^i s.nted by Green Splosh ThorsJoy, Fridoy Dearborn senior, left and Cathy Brownell, and interviewed many leaders of Latin America's labor and ships sponsored by the lncer- national Minerals k Chemical ■Mding y,lc,"m*th #m *11 c • Some 730 persons are expected in Alaska superior court wtih s 6) and Saturday, April 26-28. Here Ri chord Brockett, Wilpette, III. senior, left, ond # Dearborn junior. State News Photo by Robert Decker. socialist movements. Corp. to snend the dinner. (Continued on Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 17. j Lmvs Introduced Film Produced at MSU Goes to Venice Festival To Curb Price An Imaginative low-budget film The photography a: Washington, ^-Legislationde¬ *n opportunity tt Jss the sit- Democratic legislative confer- produced by Michigan State and technique^ were hand^T-] signed to curb general price In¬ uatlon turther. enc* to create a covering the academic year 1960- William Hughes, F. Le- Cy special com- 61 has been selected for showing key and Douglas Kno*\, creases was introduced in the "> "»> at the Venice Film Festival In the Audio-Visual Center Senate Monday as Democratic leaders pressed ahead with mop¬ sen ting management and labor, June. Production advisers 'ln,, versy. told reporters Monday the The selection was announcedby James H. Denison, Jss'JrS ping-up operations after their plus economists, financi. coun the committee on international the president; Starr Keesi.r,t * _ n c "" """ ' battle with big steel. the general public, to make Senate Republican leader spti non-theatrical events (CINE) fol- rector of alumni relauon Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois played lowing Its meetinglnWashington. Frank Skinner. editoroftuL*1 companies- The 22-mlnute, hlack t*.« 99-mtnur* black and and white white Bureau. Bureau, .""^ai spoke out against the "punitive ital needs, its foreign competi¬ "The whole matter was ap¬ film. "16 mm Report," will re- CINE, which selected spirit" which he said President tion. and "whether It is really th.,, i-theatrical Kennedy displayed in crushing proached in a punitive spirit competitive or whether there present American non-theatrical Is an organization of Wr and certainly films at the festival and will be Coordinated out a price-rise movement start¬ ed last week by U. S. Steel Corp. a was not handled In dispassionate manner," Dirk- competitive or whether there has been collusion on pricing." shown in the cultural documen- tional Education Assn. h bytj^jJ and other big producers. Without spelling out details, tary category. .posed of repreaentariy, Sen. Hubert H. Humprey of "16 mm Report" was produced industry, education, medinl Minnesota, Assistant Democratic by the Audio-Visual Center under television and religion. *J Leader of the Senate, called for for subpoenaing the records of the auspices of the Alumni Asso- CINE selects films to rCBr». services, facilities and personnel the ap ^ointment the big steel companies. Dirksen of any Federal agency elation. sent the U.S. ln International tr, of a blue-ribbon including presidential commission to make said this action was taken without law enforcement agencies" in Its Edward P. McCoy, head of the festivals and was organUtdl a broad scale study of all phases any formal meeting of the sub- assignment. Thecommission film production department, was recognition of the fact that mor of the steel industry. committee. would report its findings to the the producer, director and pictures significantly Three bills inspired by the Humphrey said he will ask President and Congress in one script-writer. world opinion. ^ FLUTIST, CLARINETIST dramatic three-day struggle be¬ Kennedy e 3 weekly year. "The film is more than Just Films chosen to represent J John Boulton, East Lansing, a catalogue of events," McCoy UjS. are selected on a bash 1 tween the Kennedy administration warms up before his Gradu¬ and big -steel were introduced Aft J1'T.^^rlCan".C^°" DIRECTOR-WRITER of Michigan State University', "16mm explains. "It takes the events their artistic value. John F10J1 ate Recital given last Fri¬ day evening in the Music by Sen Albert D. Gore.TVTenn. They would: 1. Give the President power French (Continued from 'simn^rrdret.8 er's degree in the U.S.. he K° " ot the Venice sfi p• Film Festivalp;odu,cedm June. ;he fi,m "lec,#d ,o be of the academic year and attempts of the Eastman Kodak to synthesize them Into ex- pcessions of the purposes, quality Is The second rluss of aiiinmls is the |K>ri|i|M>ni t. -1,.,. i-■ iness world's help in year. igan. ■ nal getting his Management ; legislative program through Con¬ rategnry tlmt borders often on the vegetable. Take, forev.n the oldest and r the sponite. The sih.iiw is definitelv an animal. The .» gress. was reported inclined to on the other hand, is definitelv not. let things ride now that he has won his point on steel. Next we nunc to the arthro|*ida, or inserts. M.,st pe.,;.l. The President scheduled a of course, find insects fairlv repulsive and vet. if Seniors: news conference for IIa.m. Wed¬ link, there 1. exipiiMte iM-iiutv m the ih..-rt world \M, not rcnienilK-r the lovelv in.ert of Wilhan, < WILL YOU EARN nesday. at which he will have , Siipifoos such cnchantinn Ivrir. as TumUing Mo,,,, » ,/, WHAT YOU'RE Tumbling TumUehug, Fly Cn,tl,i, S,n,( A,,hi,I. and f/,«,/« V French Professor The Right Wave Makes M,4h,r Taught Mr. Mr Sijiafo-r. has hern inactive invention of DDT • WORTH? Our next cateip.n- i» the niollusca To Give Lecture the Precious Difference. the like. Iblisters are Kenemllv found under rockv loh.tcrs. shrimp proj.,-t Professor Jacques Scherer of on the ocean bottom. Shrimp are gcuerallv found in , i: the University of Paris (Sorbonne), a distinguished visit¬ Prescription Waves around a sn all howl containing rorktail saiice. SlarlU r ' arettcs are iienerall.v found at any tohairo or v. ...I ■. . ing professor in the department of foreign languages, will give a What have Marllmro Ci»m'ttes uot to do with h,..| ,, public lecture Tuesday on "The Well, actnallv, not verv much It must U- renie.nliend. ■ French rheater Today " ever, that the makers of Marlboro pav me for writiuu tl>- He will speak at 4:30 p.m. in culuniii, and thev arc inclined to get surlv if I fail to m. • the library lounge, sponsored by their product. the department of speech and Mind you, I enjoy sinking the pniises of Marllmn. the department of foreign lan- so will you once von try that flavorful tobacco, that fine filter which lets the flavor come through undiminished. It i. a un-nt pleasure to smoke Marflmros and a great plea sun' to write about them, but sometimes. I must confess, I find it , ?.it START NOW! _ JToday on Campus difficult to work the commercial into the column Some vir¬ ago. for example, I did a piere aim,it Alexander the (imil. and. I*>lieve you me, it took a heap of stretching to drop » 4:10 p rn , University Lutheran a pliiK for Marllmni. The wav I finallv managed it was t- I, • Don't Wait Church, study group. -..Phi Gamma Nu— 7 p.m.. Old C ollege Hall, informal rush. Alandcuf, £ Vu&i Special Alexander go to the Oracle at Delphi'and sav, "Oracle. I ! v romiuered the world and tasted all its pleasures, but » Alpha Xi Delta Elects $12.50 including, kaiAcut I ■'•in not content I know that somewhere there must .I* ■ joy I (me not vet cx|ierienced." To which the Oracle replied. For ization--7 p.m.. 34-35 Union. Miss Lawlor To Top Post Sigma Alpha Eta- -7 p.m., 36 Martha PaSvielon j-lair Pa^hiorj^ Block and Bridle--7:30 Lawlor. Lansing MID-TERMS p.m _ _ , 1 '0 Anthony Hall ior, was recently elected presi- classroom id Reese' Barber Shop Call ED-7-1114 For Appointments AWS dent of Alpha Xi Delta. \ctlvities--7 p.m., 328B Student Other officers include: Bette Services, all new com¬ to mittee chairmen. Argo, Plymouth Junior, first Wesley Foundation--? p rm, vice-president: Sally Ann Rich¬ ardson, Birmingham sophomore, SNEAK UP end ion Jordan, bus runs. Commun¬ breakfast, 7 a m Wednes- second vice-president: Judy Bed¬ ford, East Lansing Junior, and Diana Corsinl, Detroit Junior, rtabber ON YOU For a complete Live Better . IN A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE . . The authentic Snap line of the newest FOR LESS ... * British tab collar. Acs Alexander, there is such a STUDY GUIDES Here's a college shirt with the distinctive et. I refer to Mnrllioni joy, but, iilax, the tim Cigarettes which will not lie inv and OPEN RUSH tab collar minus the nuisance of a brass cottar button to hold the tabs in place. mother 2.VXI years." jyineh he 1 -old a lot of never \Vhcreu|*m Alexander fell into recovered . . Well sir, there i* n cigarette* with thin ingenious ciHnincrri u, i the ipuiK down at the American j The tabs snap together under the tie knot Academy of Art»« and letter- j REVIEW BOOKS 8:30 to !!:00 p.m. giving you the crisp, clean "savoir faire" wyf l,l(' " migbty gixnl niwing, But I digress. Hack to vou may lie bioh«v, aiu'l the most ad mire. ' look. Try Tabber TUESDAY, APRIL 17 Snap for a change of pfiyjum of all the chonlatn, or vertelmitai. Tlicrr shop at pace in striped oxford white and colors. nd tl' verV*',niV^< 7 those whone Inickliones' n harkho great difficulty in Mi. I Hedrick House *5.00 distinguishing the two varieties A ior instance, has a lioricontal liacklione, and a man-has a liacklione. \ hi. GIBSON'S a fish who swiins time in tlie sack. Occasionally, however, you nin into a urohlr- upright and a man who upends mo> How, in such a case, do you tell "hp another? Seienee struggled with thw l,k' 1 I "Democracy ln Action99 -5ARROW- tunw, but fimilly Sigaf.sB, „f M.I.T. came up with a stieky ijuention hr brilliant «£ BOOKSTORE From the «)in| A- answer. < )ffer the creature a MaHliom. If it is a IW'.*f 140 HASLETT STREET refuse. If it is Homo sapiens, it will accept. In fact, the !»<* I mm "Cum Laude Collection" m»|«e.it, the quicker the acceptance. e <«« v.. — ' ONLY 3 MINUTES TO BERKEY of ffcefr Marlboro, upright*vertebrate* ell. rt Hne cigarettea ere mceitebie In peck < wherever cigarette» ere *oU in eng of the M itete». State Merlin Newa^Et^anglng^ichlgan Michigan State ORTS_ East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. April 17. 1962 3 I Team AJOR LEAGUED TV Hurts Boxing' i could be restored ^-Box" hai hurt the g,me "terribly.' standings to its for- He said, boxing should not be fTvL w tnefS sport was seTU ,nt0 horne«- He Mid people \ Je«m AMERICAN LEAGUE Los Angeles W L Pet. GB Team NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh W L Pet. GB 5 0 1.000 - Le!*vl8,lon' Tunney, said that k , former television naturally repel ad by such champion Gene Tun- things as the ferocious beating Of the late Benny (Kid) Pa ret. If 3 1 .750 - A-St Louis 3 0 I.OOC 1 New York 2 1 .667 A-S. Ft (cr and Pick 1/2 |1! East Unsing junior. A-Philadelphia 3 1 .750 1 1/2 WE NOW HAVE A-Los Angeles fcS honored as lhe Houston 4 2 3 2 .667 1 1 2 .600 2 aluable performer for the A-Cinclnnati 2 5 286 4 HOME MADE iost concluded. Both play- . A-Milwaukee 1 5 .167 4 1/2 roles as State placed am- New York 0 4 .000 4 1/2 BAKED LASAGNA Ffrooks^ScI*"' from foil to Chicago A-Night Games 0 6 .000 S 1/2 MONDAY'S RESULTS: No games scheduled St Louis at Philadelphia (N) s Milwaukee at Cincinnati (N) Los Angeles at S. lotos. Aldon Francisco(N) dcrton, (•ft, tports editor ofrz' fli A!- Houston at New York (Cold) by MSU othlatic director Clor Munn at th* 3 rJ'zn TODAY'S SCHEDULE: Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 5 Varsity Club dor ovor 45 yoor Washington at Detroit Houston at New York Kansas C Ity at Los Angeles (N) „ m, Pittsburgh at Chicago Chicago at Minnesota" Los Angeles at S. Francisco New York at Baltimore (N) St. Louis at Philadelphia IM (N) Sche Sailing Regatta Boston at Cleveland (N) Only games scheduled Info Available field 1 SOFTBALL SCHEDULE 5:20P.M. Pseudobies-No Stars 2 Paperbacks-Guzzlers 8:30 p.m. Ev. Sch.-Trailers Details regatta on the University of Michigan's Spring Invitational will be available at the Sailing Club's meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 in the Union Ball¬ SUMMER JOBS in EUROPE The 'New' Way To SEE 'live' EUROPE iP&k'NOtto Mon OPEN - Sat 11 am 3 Kellogg Flakies-Cleopatra's Gutter Dus ters- room. All members are eligible 4 Botany-Ag. Econ. Colony club to attend the event. Specializing in ' European Safaris' Sunday 4 pm Asher-D.S. Phi 6.30 p.m. 7-8 For Summer Jobs or Tours Write: 211 M.A.C. AVENUE S. Phi Delt-Phi Mu A. 1 S. CW-L.C.A. The Bernard BaruchHandicap, AMERICAN STUDENT INFORMATION Service EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN 2 to be run at Saratoga, Aug. 8, is 22, Avenue de La Liberte, Luxemburg-City, SOB BROOKS Kodgers-Vans Mike Eastland turned in a total PHONE ED 7-1668 3 one of the few horse races named Grand Duchy of Luxembourg Consultants-Horrendifiers pinfall of 221 for the high East Bay cTty Handy High 4 game after a living person. Lansing's Oldest Pizzeria •- is a Hong Kong 9-Vets I of the week for \ s'i" Independent graduate and majors in 5 Big D*s-Errors Bowling. ■ at State, 6 AOCS 1-CSO The Jokers team of ioemer was captain of the 7 Luther-Cossa's Raiders Eastland. Howard Dubnan, Kurt >ear and worked with 8 Bower-Beal Muxworthy ut a John Aquino, and Jerry Benja¬ epee and foil weapons. He 9 Hedrick-Elsworth min tied the Vets II team for cei * fifth in foil in the Big high team game nee:. His major course of the record for the (972) and had SI is zoology. high team series with 2711. Jert Briney, with a 567series, heads the list for the individual Vrestler Baum high series. feected Captain I Baun wt» voted capuin ■ the v2 wrestling team at the §-:ual wrestling banquet held in leL'nion last Friday. aurr. was also the recipiencof : Walter Jacob award. This ar:: is presented to the gTap¬ ir with the highest total points Iter Jacob was the first na- ■*resiling champion from -ar. State He is presently :rber of the University of is faculty x VaJcanoff received the is-.\!fkles trophy for his s the past year. This trophy c aches award for leader- ar. State golfer Buddy cached the semi-finals !ichigan Amateur tour- t utnmer before bow- ntual champ Glenn John- Erik the Red had no choice-but Vitalis with V-7 n State high Jumper and will keep your hair neat all day without grease. Naturally. V-7 is the grwseless grooming discovery Vitalis® with V-7® fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness, keeps your hair neat all day without grease Try Vitalis today! THE SUN-SEEKING MAN relaxes in silken-touch \ swim motes of dacron-avron 0 plaid cabana topper and tailored solid boxer trunks that strike a match or play ° contrast. Orange, gold, olive, blue or black shirt., white, gold or black trunks. S,M,L,XL Shirt, 8.98 "V 1 . -- * v. Trunks, 7.9$ When everybody's watching . Somebody can usually find something wrong! When you're there tor all the world to see, when you're in the public eye, somebody's bound to find fault with you. Some people would call the honest, highly trained voice oi an operatic soprann iust a lot of noise. Others get their dander up about advertising. But the overwhelming --.Tiber afire* that advertising i$ useful, informative, sound and in good taste. We're with them. The whole point, MEN'S SHOP of course, is to look, listen and evaluate for yourself, OK? ■ Members of the Michigan Council of the -i]0A_BBOTT ROAD - EAST LANSING American Association of Advertising Agencies. 4-160 General Motora Building. Detroit 2, Mich. *ca Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 17 196J J Midget (Continued from page 1) Profs Abroad Miss Rock ""ftlXcEMENT BUREAU nepotism. These people lack the Delta Phi Epsilon, the national motivation to study, have Un¬ Awarded 'Big Mac' professional fraternity for over- guage difficulties, and frequently rational seas government service and in- have no committment to remain information in*? temational business. in the field they study here once m«t Bureau *£%*** Adams attacked university they return home. As many as technical assistance programs to 90 per cent of the participants Grant w««k of April Willow Run 16-20 Public " Shown foreign academic institutions as in some projects have worked Inadequate in four specific cat- in entirely different fteld^ upon egories : quality of American pro- returning to their own coun- Virginia J. Rock, assistant Urviawtng Elememtar/?? professor of American Thought ^on- Vocal Muaic, and Language, has been awarded Homemaking, Physic*]^ An exact replica of the Mac¬ fessors. selection of foreign aca- tries," Adams said, a Smith-Mundt grant to lecture (Women ■), Senior Hw, kinac Bridge, the world's long¬ est suspension demic counterparts to share their Administrators both here and on American literature at Ja- L»«n. span between ca¬ work, selection of native "par- in the field abroad frequently giellonian University in Krakow. '■ ble anchorages, will be on ex¬ ticipants" to complete their lack any comprehension of the Poland during the 1962-63 aca- to take several pane, hibit in Lansing's Michigan thea¬ training in America, and oper- purpose of their tre lobby from Tuesday through attons of American universities 'The «•»«»« u «imake up your cause, she are Interested laid, in Polish^ April 28. modern in providing "logistical support" own you go along, play bwmwu ««<-,. can authors, parti/rl The exhibit, sponsored by W.S. It by to their overseas staffs. Smith-Mundt act. Final selection Hemingway, SteinbergJ* Butterfield Theatres, Inc., will "Most of these institutions set When the administration tells a of candidates for the awards is ner. Ck4ndfi be open free to the public be¬ up to disseminate American department head to choose a man made by the Department of Sate. Candidates will Zo fK ■ tween the hours of 10 6:30 p.m. a.m. to know-how could not succeedeven for assignment abroad, the temp- Miss Rock is currently working orientation period £ w»VT daily. if staffed by angelic creatures tation is often to clean up the on a book about southern novelist D.C.. before travels * God-like tendencies," local staff by sending the ' and critic Andrew Lytle and has Prior to taking her The bridge model reproduces Adams said. petent or the troublemaker. recently completed an appendix with Michigan State in io, virtually every detail of Michi¬ i often they i not "The French used to have a of biographical essays for the new Rock taught gan's five-mile-long structure at Mom.-i at the Straits of Mackinac, which ;elf- label for the second-raters: good Harper's Torchbook edition of College in New Ier«J the American Institute of Archi¬ stitulions, n after the enough for the Orient. And look W[,at "HI Take My Stand", which is scheduled to appear in July, versity of Minnesota £| tects has called one of the seven happened to France in the versity of Louisville !»;■ iut are like Orient,' Adams said, Under the grant. Miss Rock man-made wonders of the modem College, and the Lni've bonfire built on an iceberg— "A new figure has appeared is allowed to take an allotment Michigan. " ' keeps going only i is 16ng as on the American academic of books and supplies to Poland Every pa--1 l s one-one thou- to aid in her teaching. She plans scene—the mercenary," he said, I sold it for only a fewl a major ex- Universities lacking fiscal planati the academic personnel poor quality of experts or linguists or otter question we what's wrong might be asking is with us at home." nies a day tnrougn tne J is the quality of the specialists for foreign aid Jobs Professor Hunter pointed out pus Want-Aas. incestuous relationship" even that the overseas projects are money and prestige. , home • - the man , from the Federal goi still "an experimental busi- LAST 2 DAYMRtTES: may be 6 nderpaid and unloved. m.!LlS »«• Sleeping e's jss (a VIP," Adams said. 'developed the country. Abroad Other types include "the ex¬ patriate bum" who gets a par¬ ticular region into his blood and "Ofi programs one extreme, there are the that universities are uniquely suited to handle. In the Topic of will h xample of the profes- stays over indefinitely, and "the wandering minstrel" who signs up over and over again with his KIVA COVER - Already starting to shine weeks. Workmen have been regularly delay¬ case of the University of Nigeria, Pd much rather see it set up Michigan's controversial ets his perquisites and by a university than by the De¬ STUDENTS r others for work from the beginnings of a new copper roof, ed by wet weather, but construction now is .75 Sleeping Bear dunes will be the to his head. Adams partment of State. the Kiva adjoining the Education Building "On the other extreme, (with I.D.) topic of discussion at the annual :ited nan who made acolos- >«re. sending meeting of the lower Michigan _ in the dining room of Istanbul hotel because a waiter "Where is the feedback tostu- will be completely covered in another two university personnel abroad to advise foreign government ENDS chapter of the Society of Amer¬ dents, the impact on the home ican Foresters, to be held 18 and 19 May 5 much noise" prepar- professor's campus, *' rU~ when a professor is out country eight yes ' ful for haps % in competition with our own dip¬ lomats is a disaster to be avoid- TOMORROW The meeting will be at Crystal every ten?" Adams asked. rid of them fox little gelists who travelled abroad, he ed at all costs." he said. "For project," he said. Mountain, Mich. The Sleeping Bear dunes area The n e counterpart profes- In Universities accepting overseas projects, are too often mo¬ Adams recommended sending fewer and better men for longer while," he said. Varg recalled observed long had that Americans have example, one reason for the boon- doggie in Vietnam was that the OUJRSSv is currently the center of a tivated by the profit motive or periods of time. eliminating"the dergraduate he had studied with growing from national self-i U.S. government clearly didn't Tax controversy as to whether it all. Adams said. desire for a particular status economists until 1933. fldence. want anyone talking economics > finds no symbol. patent overadministration and "Then they all went to Wash- "And after all, it took quite to the Vietnamese but their own < "These projeci bureaucratization, part he should develop who ' Dond to the ington' the/ve tee" 8om8 i much faith to believe the world people.** Lester E. Bell, for- not by sending ' off ^ since, and perhaps w* won rould be would be changed by spreading "We are involved as a country *unketB^abroad'°Tn n 1 United States. "Selection of the r inspection tours." Adams said. ™ > ?f. ££ *tty per~ safer if they all we and the other places o Nigeria the gospel, as it now does to in this business of technical believe it will be saved by spread- assistance. We need trained, ded- 'Ma dent 'participants' ing fertilizer." he said. icated, experienced people who Referring to junketing admin¬ toZtc^c^r^r ts; MY uno on hand Criticism of the is very often ed istrators, Varg said, "Isn't i overseas pro- can make this kind of work a be de- career, perhaps a technical only fair that the underdeveloped jects that may appeal wce.0nManydoMte c^rKtore ^°a" ^y^avjlny va^s cou™ st10< should ' ' structive, ~ may —' actually be con- assistance foreign service. and administrators and exped- tn the first ° ' the deans with Varg ■g agreed'' with " Adams that structive in offsetting "our "lhis can be developed, and frightful arrogance in assuming would be the solution to many thur.3;£^ important that we actually have the nec- problems, but for now the un- Brother-Sister Club essary know-how," he said. iversities must fill the gap," "When we look at our people he said, "and a major drawback abroad, we really see ourselves is the short-term contract basis Program Information l\ US—27 Nears and much more clearly. The real of many of the programs." T| Offers Orientation LAST 2 DAYS! Students interested In panic- Owen Hall i foreign Completion LANSING—The final layer of Feature 1:00- 3:05 NOW 65c to 5:30 P.I ipating in the .AmericanBrother- students find their housing and Sister program next fall will y, explain the I" asphalt pavement will be put on 5:15-7:25-9:35 meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. In early this summer on several gistration week t sections of U'S-27 Freeway 32 Union for an orientation meet- The re are rlbing the program and open to traffic in northern handling such areas as assign- methods. > , publicity, v and social func- Michigan, the State Highway De- partment reports. Deputy State Highway Commis¬ Lounge i sioner Howard E. Hill said the work will be completed before participated before * apply the tourist season opens. Hill said contractors were un¬ The Brother-Sister program f>tl Tf*Wn£>Ttt e able to put the top course on was formed by the International several sections of the freeway Cooperation Committee of AUSG to establish closer contact be- tween American and foreign stu- The retirement of members of Michigan 10 s.-.. State Ini- between Clare and Waters last fal1 bef"^ 1 ther halted Starts FRIDAY!] versity was approved by the paving operations, dents. The program is designed Board of Trustees. These sections, totaling about - - foreign students In The names, departments and 30 f*11165- have binder and A Streetcar learning a ut the University and dates of initial employment of courses of asphalt and a new kind of lovi-ttory starring staff members to retire July I, wl» be completed when a one- and-one-half-inch asphalt wear- yarned Desire Students ii ted will attend 1962 rientation meetings this Earl W. Henderson, assistant isistant ing course ls Put on highway. and will be assigned a for- Hill said opening of thefreeway LIFE soys of WARREN 3EATTY professor of poultry science, the itudent who ng the Sept. 15, 1939, Cecil R. Upham, entire distance between Clare "The most exciting American v and Waters last fall has greatly university Fall term. Each stu¬ iate professor of accounting dent will meet his foreign bro- and financial admini reduced the number of accidents s!" Oct. coffee hour 1, 1929; Forrest C. that would have occurred on old Strong, i Mate enough to sponsored by ICC " the first * f botany US-27, a winding two-lane high- Friday of each term. attract a dozen women plant pathology, July 1, 1930; Mi- He is expected to help the for- riam C. Strong, assistant not man »re available at pro- wV,... ■ . . enough Monday through Frida eign student adjust to the cam- fessor (research) of botany and , tThe a,dded, safery of ^ new to be faithful to one! pus during the first few months plant pathology, July 1, 1922; #iP"rlng il int° 12:30 to 5:00 P.M. a METR0-G01DWYN MAYER presents Phone 35S-014S ,m'2 attfl,dts<^al^hours and pioyd w. Reeves, distinguished "" field trips to business 1 . ' and In¬ irofessor of education. asphlt was " ~ * Sept. 1, EVA dustrial firms in the area ^ 1953; Richard James special Miss Reighurd Heads MARIE/WARREN/ KARL PROGRAM INFORMATION CALL ED 2-5817 Students working on the i - equipment ope rator, grounds maintenance, May 1, 1936. y ^ SAINT/ BEATTY/MALDEN ption committee may mee ' foreign students as they a In addition, the retirement o: l*8PP9 i/6tl8 jOfOflly in Lansing. They may also k John Hekhuis, the building super- Memb«-s of Kappa Delta re- auditor'— hich cently ... elected as president,.. - i desk In registration Carol 3 become effective July 1, EAST LAN5INC PHONE ED.2-2814 [ Reighard, East Lansing Jun- 1962. 1963. This is in accordance with Other HOME OF THE BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS newly-el c the new retirement policy per¬ EXCLUSIVE LANSING AREA SHOWING mitting employees to work be- Vice-president, Gayle James, yond the age of 65. Irtkster Junior: secondvlce-pres- FIRST SHOW 7 P.M. -Mso under present retirement — ADULTS 90c jdent, Barbara Jones, procedures, Earl Weaver, pro- sophomore; secrrtary. Sue Sco- dairy, Burr K. field, I a Grange, 1U. Junior: 'A FINE PICTURE... —'professor of electrical engineering, are en- titled to tn nn» one war nf mnciilt,.,. year of consultant- treasurer, _ Val . Arden, junior, assistant treasurer, F'eg- . _. Lh ° HAWAIIAN LUAU TICKETS gy Panter, Dearborn sophomore. ship with agreed-upon duties and Tonight 2 FREE TICKETS I SALUTE IT! responsibilities for the year July — 1, 1962 to June 30. 1963. This GUARANTEED defers the previously approved retirement of Osrbom until July ore to be given away at... LOWEST PRICES 1. 1963. REGULAR & STEREO LP» TCe Tahiti Travelogue DIAMOND NEEDLES TAPE THE PIT A travelogue on Tahiti will be OUR PRICES ARE GRATIFYIN6AND presented by Bob Debolt, East CHECKED DAILY TO it life ~ Lansing Graduate student, to off ASSURE BIGGEST campus students at /:30 p.m. MEMORABLE!" Tuesday in 32 Union. Debolt lived on Tahiti for six SAVINGS years and will relate many of his experiences. DISC SHOP These ticket! include the Full 12 course Luau meal and a show fea¬ ' tUMM CUM iMMdNnntim BASiL RATH80NE • ESTEtlE WtNWOOD NOW ! turing the top entertainers of Ha¬ GARV LQCKWOOD • AftNE HELM waii WaftDisneyfc Enter Your name today at...THE PIT psunr MAWA Schcll OPEN II A.M. Daily 9TUAMT Whitman Delivery Service Makk" Air-Conditioned for your comfort STCIOER 203 M.A.C. Sho. n At 7 and 9:20 Tom Tryon-Brlan Keith-Dany Saval Phone ED 2-0863 ' 1:?0-3:20-3:20-7:20.9:30- Mat. 90»-ChHd.50« lchigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Tue.d.y. Apr" 17 ^. ; Htisoa To Appeir - Delta Upsilon Peppy Peo Before loosing Ctofc Or. Clyde fc. Henson, as so- Elects Off jc*r< Delta Upailon frto*. elate professor of English, will 6c*rs tor 1962-63 jr.*!?11* Needed T speak to the Lansing Poetry Club in the Lansing Women's Club- ThomM Manual. Wm*® Junior, vice president » 15 house Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. His »r, Lancaster. p4 ,*•>" Cheerleaders are needed to cheer next years athletes on to topic will be "Poe and Auditory reiary. Piste Tennis, r' victory. A total of twelve positions are up for grabs, six for Imagination." sophomore; treasurer men and six for women. Collates, WatarbuiV Cheerleading tryouts will begin Wednesday at 7 pjn. In 127 Women's LM. Bldg. for positions on the 1962-63 cheerleading squad. Miss Pauline Hess, the sponsor and coach, will judge primarily on pep. enthusiasm, personal appearance and skill. Although gymnastic. Ability will be considered, it is not a requirement. l"he 1961-6* squad will assist during tryouts by teaching groups and by giving individual attention in gymnastics and tumb¬ ling- The tryouts will continue consecutively for several weeks and will acquaint the perspective cheerleaders with the methods, styles and patterns used by Michigan State. "I hope to see many students, both fellows and girls, at try¬ outs this year. Being a member of the MSU squad has been a wonderful opportunity for me but I feel that the tryouts them¬ selves are a valuable experience. Besides, cheering Is a lot of fun." said Karen Abel, captain of the 1961-62 squad. Two of last years squad had this to say about the tryouts and cheerleading. "Boys are especially encouraged to tryout, even if they haven't had any previous experience." said Jerry Gross, Lansing sopho- "1 truly like gymnastics and pyramid building, when Pm on ONLY 6 MORE DAYS top," said Sue Zachariason, Muskegon Junior. TILL EASTER The first session of tryouts will Include a brief introduction by Miss Hess, a period of warm up exercises, and a demon¬ stration of cheers and gymnastics by the present squad. This BUY YOUR will be followed by participation of the whole group. In addition to the regular practice the cheerleaders attend Acrobatics Club to further develop their individual skills. ZcuteA Ga^di The new cheerleaders will support the MSU teams during the 1962-63 season by cheering at all home games, traveling to away games, boosting school spirit and working in cooperation with Spartan Spirit on pep rallies. Homecoming and Old Timers Game. All regularly enrolled students who have been at State for at least three terms and who have a two point all Michigan Q4U today college average are eligible. ?ad the e We have a cot 3 Ousted line of Easter HELP WANTED-With c youts beginning Thurs- befor and Gifts fore\ e day evening, males cart apply » port of the wi id despite the "paternal from Jerry Gross, Lansing fres and Bill Woi (Continued from poge 1) admonition" of the Archbishop, Kalamazoo junior, and coeds e< i the 'Go Team" Rummel) or by his delegate." cautioning them against inter¬ Janet Van Connet, Imiay City | d Sue Zocharia The Apostolic delegate to the ference with the order to deseg- United States, indicated earlier Muskegon junior. Sta Photo by Sit Mays he would not pas< such appeals ' by flagrant disregai on to the Vatican or the Pope. fatherly counsel havi The March 31 letter warned Curred CHEERLEADING FORM—Lanney Wixson, Metomora junior Global he spiritual penalty of Glimpses that ' any further attempt by you through word or deed to hinder our voted orders or provoke our de¬ people to disobedience or excommunication..." excomr Informed of the Archbishop's ixcommunication order by the does a hand stand with the aid of Mo., senior. Woyne Dugger, Independence State News Photo by Skip Mays, SPARTAN ' (Continued from page 1' rebellion against the church will tssociated press, Mrs. Gaillot 1 believe in the end they meeting of the wlll see the llght and mend poaching in Alaska waters subject you to citizens council the week of the will be "His excellency ways and come t0 true held here, an ( of 1 ' Pre« to make that official without no- no" %ch?0{ ^segregation order that Catholics should withdraw finan- teachings o{ Catholic church. BOOKSTORE arraigned .b\ tifying me first. His a they wlll receive rhe full cial aid to churches. Judge Edwara \. Davis Monday are false. And the Vi support of our Catholic people, Corner of Ann & MAC hydrogen weapons tests have to Intervene." marven. ntervene. LSut oU ,Aeir wtf- h? said' The implication of the deseg- . but not before then.11 cials climaxes years of di! sion over fishing by thejapanese Mrs Gaillot said he denied regation order, Perez said fol- in waters claimed by Alaska. Reservists Released her plea to take two witnesses lowing .its issuance. ' iscondem- The seizure of Japanese fishing dhSr own selection into the nation to hell if a Catholic doesn't fleet vessels began Saturday night when Capt. E.L. Mayfield of the Alaska State Police boarded die WASHINGTON, and Air that nearly f- The Navy Force announced today 20.000 officers and U.S. 16 audience. She said in a to Arihblshop Rummel over the weekend she would cancel the telegram surrender his children to moral degradation No sane per son can under- 65-foot herring catcher Ohtcri audience if denied witnesses. stand that order, hesaid, now Maru No. Bay 5 -at ; the mouth of Shelikc Strsi Slated The or any other time. There is no Archbishop's chancery logical or understandable reason issued a statement Sunday night for this edict to be given " noting the telegram end said as When informed of the excom- Neutral Nations Push Ban : V A, — Eight middle as 5,500 enlisted mer, and a be To Go f far as the Archbishop was con- cerned the matter of an audience was closed. munlcatiOn said: "I am a order, Perez also lifelong Catholic and Michigan's best-known lations headed by Brazil, 1.400 officers of the Navy and tl numbers—1516 Ricau said he had no official continue to be so. regard- and India proposed Mon- Na-.al Reserve. - - - will b loved from the De- notification of the excommuni- les„s ?{ Communist cinfUtration clrsion of a nuclear wea- sgon highway by the cation order and said, ' I will »nd th® influence of the National •st bar. based on control Aussie Miler Retires er,d of the year, the State highway continue to fight for segregation 0 -00 CouncU ofv upon our Christians and Jews church .leaders. iments falling far short of department announced ishington and London con- BACK DOOR SAL State Highway Commissioner said the The United Sta: ind Brit will 1 n down late have doubts about fall of the new De 1 roit-Muskegon proposal -- sub: form of treeway is opened. a^ memora At appear. that time, LS-16 will dis¬ minute times barrier for fhe mile 1" and his world record of Hie Detroit-Muskegon freeway TUESDAY, APRIL 17th at 7 - 10 p.m. is known as Interstate 96 be¬ 3.54.5 stood fornearly fouryears. tween Detroit and Grand Rapids Shop now for Easter! Entrance thru back door only! and Interstate 196 from Grand Rapids to Muskegon. Phe final gap of the 180-mile freeway- -between Brighton and La r. sing—is scheduled to be Spring Dresses $3 » $5 -pened by late November. Highways between Detroit and values to 17.98 GRAB Michigan via Lansing and s have i the r Wool Suits $9 values to 17.98 500 $1 Blouses, shirts, skirts, slacks, sweaters, T-shirts, Connie Maiers suggests: Easter Coats $15 gowns, p-Jays, slips, bras, girdles. Limit per customer special purchase! Just For Fun . . . Raincoats $9 Have the color of SWEATERS Special purchase! your hair changed. s2 and $3 Imagine the reaction of Wool Skirts & Slacks your friends if you were $3 $4 Panties, 3 for to become a Silver Blonde* » $5 man plus suit . . . 3. Girdles adds up to Todd's double Shirts, 2 FOR $3 $2 breasted, belted back "Maverick" os advertised in Ployboy. viavericK 95 SOUNDS EX or ... Blouses, 2 39 $5 But It should be done by a stylist with for or 2.69 ea. Bras, 2 for special purchase experience and training in coloring and all famous maker' Silver Blonding. Every merrymaking miss will toost her suitor'! Costume Jewelry 50c clothing . . . because his clothing odds up to Call for Double breasted jocket with belted back, trou us an appointment regularly $1 and $2 Hosiery by the Box fro»n hip to shoe top-marks today's style trenc or come in for consultation. Choice of the house. Our reg. block lightweight wool flannel. Excellent sell fabrics and colors 1.19 and 1.35 a pr. nylons, by box o to $65. The Style Originators U,,niversitv Salon DISPLAY HOSIERY EAST LANSING'S MOST MODERN SALON Regularly |C a pr With a purcha:ise 211 E Grand River We Recommend Gobrieleen Permanent Waves only! Limited 1 pr. customer. ED 2-1116 FREE PARKING 2 Doors East of Lucon !n Lucon Lot OPEN Wed. Evening 417 E. Grand River - On The Campus