Weather partly cloudy and w«nn«r today MICHIGAN Inside tATE NEWS with temperaturea in the middle fifUM• Partly cloudy Thursday. and cooler STATK UNIVERSITY t/V%1 XTl daL East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 18, 1962 Glimpses Legislature Considers Bills Senate Committee Okays s6 Million ■ ■ By the Associated Press On Chem Funds, President Kennedy's request for immediate ivaSHINGTON, .... v , o spend $600 million on job-creating public works Senate Committee approval Tuesday. Plans For House Bill ?rC-C" puWs'c works committee also approved Kennedy's re- -r Standby future recessions. authority to spend an additional $2 billion Building Ok's No 4 5-iX? million, which would have to be appropriated sep- _r,< ' would be used to provide Jobs in areas now suffering Book Tax May Jell al unemployment. ■ Proposal Faces cClellan Investigating Grain Storage Sees $300,000 Senate Fight •v' vSMlNCrrON, Sen. John L. McClellan, (D-Ark.) announced Down Payment senate investigations subcommittee, is starting a f- " ' r% inquiry into "certain alleged improprieties" in- f ro!e-nment employees and promoter BiUie Sol Estes. Michigan State students might not have to pay a four per cent vjcieiU" 'said the inquiry will dt»fmi* whither a com- Michigan State will probably sales tax on text books they buy estimation is necessary. get a new chemistry building, at private book stores if House '■Ule'-At.ons have been made to the effect that certain re- but on an installment plan with bill 332 survives a ante sc.ate -—hle " "'r-eminent " employees might have committed indls- a $300,000 legislative downpay- battle over Michigan's ro- connection with this (grain storage) programs." blems. State Senator Clarence F. Rep. RusselStrange, t- Claire, Graebner, a member of the ap¬ sponsor of the bill, said Monday propriations committee, said lie was optimistic that It would lurch Explains Excommunication Provisions Monday that the legislature would most likely pass "It the -«nate, but conceded could become a victim appropriate $300,000 o >RLE ANS, The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New this year so that final plans for heated feelings in the tax bat¬ Tuesday excommunication imposed on three seg- the building could be drafted and tle." means they may not receive the Church's Sacra- construction bids could be let. The proposal, which passed the not receive a Catholic burial or act as sponsor at The •m\ University is asking the House March 22 by a wide mar¬ r Confirmation. legislature for $6 million over a 'DEEP-FREEZE' VETERAN-Lieut (jg) Steve Lamphear, gin, eliminates the tax on text from the Archdiocese said the three "can go three year period for the build- USN, o veteron of "Operation Deep-Freeze," spoke before books sold at private bookstores ;nly to repent." (See related story page 6) the MSU Men's Club Tuesday, illustrating his "Protraif of so to put the. private stores on Graebner said the s an equal competitive basis with th slides and film. State News Photo by Mark t ha vi the money to give the university and private book University the $6 million stores. Strange said. eamster Indicted on Charge of Extor*ion but once the initial 11 $300,000 >300,000 was Only university and college book stores appropriated the 11 such as the Union TTROn. :ec Business n a charge of extortion Tuesday. Agent George Roxborough of Teamstejr* president James R. Hoffa's Detroit home local wea'ln- eieral Grand Jury charged that Roxborough. Business would appropriate money building--similar ment necessary plan. to an install¬ Reports Bo k Store, collecting State Sen. the are e-empted fr text book sales m Clyde Geerhngs, On Studen ' ■ Local 299. obtained more than $2,500 from a Grand Once we start a building, we R-Holland, and chal l of t pus tr-cking firm by threatening the company with strikes. always finish It," Graebner, Sag¬ inaw Republican, said. The $6 million MSU wants for is taken on the telephone nuis¬ ivestigat resolution urg- Itel Industry Hearing To Start in 6 Weeks the chemistry building is part of the $161 million capital out¬ t photographs taken ance tax bill. Geerlings explained that the tax lay. not covered in the regular Student Govei peaceful student demonstra- ns will be submitted to Sm- exempt bill is a rider amend¬ operating budget Rights Commltt ment to the telephone law which it Congress Wednesday. When , , Graebner , , , the total . .. L"e«*y present all relevant facte i 'Some of the vilatior.s were may be altered in the Senate's search for solution to the state's er, chairman of the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly Sub- se, ga e the estimated starting time after a visit to Atty. THUMB-FUN-lt's awfully hard to ignore thumb-one as pr ^^•r They 1 „li.0r^ti never get all of of Xf this. »«■'« of articles on srjdem c liberties last spring terrr. lated incidents involving s un- which pro- financial plight. If the text book exempt amend¬ n. Robert F. Kennedy. these coeds We Just don t have the money. as hitchhiking on Grand River Avenue. ^ that vio]arlon of srud ■ again," the ment was passed before changes Sen. Paul C. Younger. Lansing * s was evjdent ln seve port said in part. m?de in the Republican and member of the ctges Cjted in the series, "In other cases, the admin- were telephone bill, .S.-Britain CENEA Looking at A Testing Comprise ::•* Lruted States and Britain began Views Vary taxation committee, said he feels optimistic that the money for the chemistry building will be ap- iif* ; g resujt 0f the commit 1 "T II ? sure publication of the articles that no further violations t. the telephone law, probing Tuesday propriated this year Win ROTS I OlQ student civil liberties will termine whether a compromise proposal for suspension of Coeds The new five-story building ir '-■« veapens tests can be transformed into r-nation general disarmament conference, an enforceable U.S. Am- Thum will be located on an extension of Shaw Lane, east.of the Ag¬ ricultural Engineering Building. Of Scholarships written by State News reporter "You Geerlings said. can't pass an amend- ior Arthur H. Dean and British minister of State Twe)vs of thfi nationV brJght. Mary Basing, charged that the Geerlings said he could not Joseph Two large lecture halls of ;-ber asked a series of questions concerning the proposal rides from strangers. She cert¬ promising high predict the fate of the bill either 100 and 300 seat capacity are cec Monday by eight middle group nations. ainly doesn't ask for them." ^hooT seniors nave won u«r <_• political files .on students and re¬ Port Huron senior "I'm planned for the nejv building. fers to them in answering letters ate floor. The coed with the .t-stretched -- The second floor will have gener- scholarships offered by Michigan thumb Is a common against lt even lf my roommate State< v 1 from prospective employers of Sens. Carlton Morris, R-Kala- Ight around There's still that old al chemistry labs and some or- ^ J2 alumn, students; that the Department of ma/oo, and Paul Younger, R-Lan- Distinguished campuses these days. ganlc chemistry labs. The third ? . 'OTn. Public Safety takes pictures of sing, said they supported the expression pick-up and no matter h hi ommon Market Seeking To Gain More Power But how do people feel about how you rationalize, that's what this phenomenon? What are the I-j * -v n and fourth floors will be devot¬ - ...ill k. r "w',rus announced by President John A. , peaceful student demonstrations ed to labs for analytical and ii and files them: and that student '".RIS, a hitchhiker is — a pick-up." Hannah. Valued at $4,000 each, Foreign Ministers of the European common market legal aspects involved? What are Here are some comments from organic chemistry, while the fifth informers are employed by the •re- alumni scholarships cover jesday began mapping a European political union the dangers" male students: rill be entirely for four years' study and are award¬ Department of Public Safety to •sted ii singpri play a larger collective role in world affairs. When MSU students and of- ' political union could top the economic merger linking flcials were recently asked their Grosse Pointe sophomore ganlc chemistry, ed on the basis of merit rather spy" on students. being put on an equal .. «,fs allright here because, A libel suit against Miss Bas¬ competitive basis with university ^ chemlstry building is the -ance. Italy. Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg. > a political authority to co-ordinate the'act- *»» Wtc'hhticing and hitchhikers there was a minimum ln are ,-^TZi picking up." on 'K to of requests i long list IS sute's capital outlay this students from Michigan, and one ing by Fast Lansing real estate man William W. Hicks Jr.. con¬ book were stores and not because they sympathetic with student ates in foreign policy arid defense. of condemnation. However, there Grand Rapids senior — "I Mr firgt reQuest is for each from North Carolina, Neb- cerning statements attributed to financial problems. was little applause. don't think If s bad. him in the articles, is still pend¬ "I think all the stores, pri¬ Here are some replies to a so Every t0 flnJsh threngineering raska, Illinois and Ohio. ing in Ingham County Court 'anager To Consider university, should stand vate body knows that most of the girls building on Shaw Lane. n Mich- or spot check ln one of the wh0 hitchhike rh" fo on the same competitive basis," Craebner large women's residence halls: l Harrison. If _ of t : facts related said Younger, whose district in¬ sorority house ^ jisti perhaps the first three Randall Davis Burris, S' Lansing fresh man - "It's ,v- "— they have to hitchhike, they have cludes MSU. four, considered or grant- Creek; William Grant Butts, Det- reek Parade Request or are against the law, isn't lt? Td to hitchhike. Tve given rides to never do lt on Grand River. But a lot of them." ed by the appropriations com- roit; Nancy Ellen Cooper. I ren- Strange, whose district in¬ I don't think it's so bad. They port Huron freshman "I jnittee and the rest ignored. ton; Douglas Ward Crase, Bat¬ One the cludes Central Michigan Univ¬ -- tle Creek; Stephen Elliot Crick ' do it at Kalamazoo all the time, just don't see anythingwrongwith The appropriations committee jr Livonia; Kathleen Ruth Hodd- ivestigated concerned a letter of ersity, said the state would lose : by the Greek Week ulty Committee for Fraternities It's the only way you can get jt." _ reference sent by John Truftt, little money by taking the tax ~~::tee cannot take any definite action on inott, Augusta; Paul Henry Roc- for permission to and Sororities. Glllis explained off the text books and that stu- " around." East Lansing junior — "Idon'i the university's capital outlay un- director of men's division, to a a parade through the East that this is a new committee .key_ j0nesville: Lenore Street, streets Dearborn sophomore —"Well, like it. It isn't feminine for J til the taxation committee fig- Lansing; prospective employer of a stu¬ was referred and one of its purposes is to - to it's not so bad if you're with dent, in which major stress was money. glri t0 hitchhike." —Tate's budget for — — " Manager by the East establish better relations be¬ another person and not outnum- Detroit senior "How can I laid i Four per . 1 — the year, : :ty Council atitsmeet- tween the Greek Societies and bered." books makes little difference ti criticize? I've hitchhiked home on The taxation committee is ex- Erik David Goodman, Winston- East Lansing. the student budget," Strange said. Fowlerville Junior — "In gen- weekends for almost four years, pected to conclude its work this --cil said the Glllis said that the committee Salem, North Carolina; Herbert "On $60 worth of books ' proposed eral, I think It's disgusting. But I've met a lot of interesting week, and the appropriation com- text 3S long and involved and intended to send a representa¬ at college it's different. I don't Eugene Johnson. Lincoln, Neb- in a year he would save only more direct route could tive to council meetings and asked people that way." mittee's decision on the new raska; Nanette Cecile Phinney, $2.40. Some students spend more call this really hitchhiking—It's if the council has any prefer¬ Only one of the students ques- chemistry building probably will Chicago; Freya JeanSchultz, Lr- than that '.n one night beer L^st Lansing Just catching a ride." (Continued on page 6) follow next week. bana, Ohio. - Police Chief ence as to who the representa¬ Lake City senior — "I don't = >g; said the proposed tive should he and how many uld have the think it's too bad in the day- """ ' The state's revenue loss would parade going meetings he should attend. time. I object to lt at night." Vrdson Rd. which be small if the bill passes, about is Mayor Gordon L. Thomas said Westchester. N.Y. junior --"1 ay north. the council felt the representa¬ don't think there Is anything $125,000 a year, he said. tive should attend all council "The four per cent difference wrong. I do it. I got a ride in representative from the meetings and that possible a a Corvette the other day." .'.ee* Committee was at * graduate student or an alumni Newberry sophomore — "It's meeting.- - would be best. a risk. Besides. It's not too cool books is only 20 per cent gross The,council also voted to change City Manager John Patrlarthe for people who drive by to see profit," Strange said. L4lleR-. -so Rd. \estL back of and p"""«i u, to two way tra- was given the go-ahead to accept bids for the construction of the MSU coeds standing ln the street "Under the present situation, private enterprise is forced to ' with their thumbs out." theAPrtl 2 the council had subsidize Its own ru new East Lansing Library. Pat- Flint junior -- "It's horrible. competition alley one way north riarche said that bids will be ac¬ I don't think anyone should hitch¬ from the state through a discri- created problems for ;aid. the cepted starting at 11 ajn. Wed¬ hike anywhere. It's a matter of v.- . c*mpus Press and nesday in the Council room of personal pride. I don't think lt .*" Maternity. the Campus Press building on has anything to do with safety." Abbot Rd. 'V cour.cil heard ntatives of from repne- the organizations He gave -May 7 as a tenta¬ like Kalamazoo junior -- "I don't it. A lady doesn't accept Faculy Awards Given tive date that the bids would be s tr* referred change The to the mat- traffic ready for the council to vote on. The council also voted to re¬ Brothers 4 Tickets Wednesday in Anthony ■tee for further study. The Distinguished FacultyA- quest the Michigan Bell Tele¬ * Ulis,' chairman of meeting was William T. the MSU Fac- phone Co. to remove its over¬ Nearly Sold Out wards will be presented at 8 pun. Wednesday in Anthony Hall aud¬ head cables on U. S. 16 from Tickets for the Brother* Four itorium, and not Thursday as Stoddard f:. east to the city Concert almost reported ln Tuesday's paper. Wins Scholarship Patrlar he said that Michigan are^ sold out, according to FroSh-Soph Council Six outstanding professors will be presented with the $1,000 a- Susar. Jane Bell has already installed the president, Jamie Blanchard. wards at the special convocation. Whipple, Plymouth under ground duct work. He re¬ The concert tickets went on SPRING BROOO-Little block aheep, hour* old piglets and room under the warm light. Billy the kid, however, likes Alumni, faculty and students sub- L ,RJ a r University residence hall for more off-campus housing would as in Persia which is anti-y0s lomacy. their first year. From their be made available because now We propose for your consider¬ and therefore anti-national ation, Mr. President, thatyouor- In the same way that the ' sophomore year to 21 years old, there are many unsupervised lean der the formation of a special people revere the they can live in approved and su¬ and apartments which stu¬ of Lincoln and Jeffersor rooms commission composed of eminent U.S. citizens and authorities on Indian people the name pervised housing. dents can't utilize. the Middle East, who have had no dhi, the Persian people r From the ages of 21 to 25, men part and responsibility in the for¬ and respect the nameofMos This flow into off-campus who is the living symbol cf mation of past policies and can are allowed to live in approved housing would relieve the over¬ therefore with impartiality and honor and naUonal indepe- In conclusion, Mr. ! and unsupervised housing. After flow in the dorms helping to eli¬ objectively carry out their mis¬ sion, instructing them to report we believe that by oi 25, they mr live anywhere. minate the three-people-in-a- to the President of the U.S. (a) concerning the statements made you on the various aspe.:- Women, from sophomore__ .room situation. Perslan situation you *ii!be above, (b) the various policies to 21 to avoid a diplomatic status years may live in If the University hopes to solve pursued in the past, (c) recom¬ the first magnitude. May t1* mendations as to what should be approved and supervised housing. its own housing problems, off- future policies in Persia. of Jefferson inspire you :r. Women grad. students or women The members of the commis¬ deliberations, and assure yoii campus housing regulations must sion who no doubt would desire to success that your personalc 25 years old, may live anywhere. be liberalized. make long term policy recom- age and de\ction deser s: Brother-Sister Letters: On Endorsing An AUSG Candidate, Etc. To t Editor: Program e from hearing the other side of bare-fisted, knock-down and Ne already been done? Is this the type of editorial department the question. The statement 'em out rules are gone. T We the undersigned, as stu¬ which the students of Michigan and printed by Jamie Blanchard was it's a sport of skill, condit.; dents of this university, most State must be subjected to. and so chopped up and out of context agility, and well referee^ Perhaps the Russian and Several yt have shown a sincere desire to vehemently protest the editorial American dream are not so dif¬ as to be ineffective. the solid left or right co» rs ago the Michigan policy expressed by"our" news¬ It is also significant ferent after all. that the State Brother-S.ster participate. Their American The boxers aren't in Program paper. In as much as the State way? The preceding illustrates not News carefully avoided printing News is, in our opinion responsi¬ To you, the students, where is kill each other; they're counterparts can not speak with only the fundamental similarity any letters to the editor on the was inaugurated. It was an ble to the student body as a whole. your spirit and insight directed? of wants which the people of day after the editorial (the day to win as all participants such conviction. This blight of freedom and re¬ of the election). It waited until are. Ask any fighter attempt to bring together Ameri¬ America, Russia and the world group, we feel your stand in the presentation canonly be conquer¬ have in common, but also, and the day after the elections (when prays for. Not to win, can and foreign students. Within To make this program a forthcoming AUSG election for ed by the voice of all the students neither his opponent or this even more important, it any rebutlal could no: effect the president is without justification. of Michigan State University. will get seriously hur„ the framework of this program, success, every interested foreign illustrates the reality of the one voting) to print letters. In this The function of a good campus Sue Roman way. the State News stifled stu¬ greater degree of sports-;' students needs American bro¬ family of man. can be found In any other it was hoped that the communi¬ an press, in our opinion would be Cathy Garfield We are first and foremost dent opinion instead of giving ther to present the facts and issues Janette McDonald human beings, only secondarily it a chance to be effective. as in boxing. They star: cation barriers which divide or sister. Less than 150 without introducing liberal a handshake and end w; Americans. Russians and other 2) Influence: the News is well peoples of different cultures and Americans students have res¬ ' nationalities. aware of its position as the only embrace, no matter wt* This is not to argue that the decision might be. Compare societies could be broken down ponded. State News should forego its Humanism Nationalism, when carried to its extreme is divisive and ul¬ influential mass media pus. Anyone who gets the State on cam¬ to the fights of a football,\ editorial policy, or ever, that we News against him might as well calling off of a baseball ; and replaced by a community of Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the This letter is not a rebuttal, timately leads to conflict and war. disagree with the conclusions, reply, or attack on any preceding And those of us who lived through drop out of the race. The fact at the umpire and th< understanding. Union, the Brother-Sister Pro¬ what we do disagree with is the article or letter, but is a plea. that other college hockey sticks for weap r war in Europe know first hand newspapers attempt to promote the interest A have talotn similar stands in stu¬ gram has scheduled an orienta¬ of one individual by ridiculing a plea for humanism and hu¬ Compare boxing's rr.oc Not unlike the League of manity that was stimulated by- ter*s version of glory but is dent politics is completely ir¬ cord, the last decade. ! tion meeting for all those Frances DeLong's article in the pure misery, cold, hunger, relevant. The News forgot to Nations which became the indis¬ Do you imply by your editorial sports before hanging :: interested. State News. suffering, arid death to family and mention that subscription to most How many me that the student body is unable cross. In all the argument and friends. other college newspapers is vo¬ pensable part of President Wil¬ It is lamentable that so to make rational and intelligent We know that seriously hurt in the nr.g a many counter-argument revolving a shiny medal luntary. Students are not forced as compared to the fiv. selection of candidates without son's platform for a peaceful students around the "great ideological a leg tl to subscribe to the Michigan go through their four your direction? struggle" for men's minds now Daily. The News, by virtue of sport of football'' How ~. world community, the Brother- Is it also possible that there are killed in the fast gn years of college without ever waged by the two most powerful its compulsory subscription, is Sister Program seemed to offer were interests other than those states in the world, humanism pressed into the hands of vir¬ sport of auto racing c expressed by your editorial in as an ideal seems to have been to boxing? The boxer killed speaking to a foreign student. tually every undergraduate on an arena where, on a much your selection of Howard for relegated to safe-keeping by the tme people who are build- the Michigan State campus. ring is usually an uncondJ Every American should make a AUSG President. smaller nations and an occasional b shelters and who seem or untrained fighter. Pare?** smaller scale, Americans, Ni¬ ing t The time has come for the State conscious effort to meet and Our FORCED subscription to exception. But because ret get reminder in the U.N. iccepted the inevitability News to evaluate itself. And the this newspaper — a newspaper their classical weapors aY gerians, Indians, Brazilians, Ko¬ Yet even a superficial exami¬ —world war. are time has come for students to to know these people, Here, then, having a virtual monopoly of the nation will reveal that the basic usually the decide whether they want to con¬ lities, instead of our mode: reans and many other peoples for propagandizing such means tenets of both capitalism and front us with the grim alternative, tinue paying a dollar a term for a ciety's weapons of stee is the opportunity to do just that affairs -- should endow us with equipment, they're barharu could come together. communism exhibit an underlying so often presented as the only sheet of questionable integrity. the right to obtain the facts, un¬ no other sport can yo -- to meet students from other ideological humanism. choice "Either Red or Dead." What is the responsibility of a adulterated by personal editorial prettier picture of tfi< The current propagandists Let's be realistic about that, newspaper? If it is to be biased Not unlike the League which lands, to learn about their prejudice. we don't have to body's quick reflexe? emphasis on the material aspects accept either blindly, to distort the truth, or to die slow death, the Douglas K. Blood of capitalism have obscured the alternative, There is always to use its power plete muscle control th: was a country, to listen to their views, Hugh Headrick humanistic aspects another way -- humanism. Hu¬ ruthlessly, the modern well-conditicne. of this creed. State News has succeeded. Brother-Sister Programs finds to work with them, to help them John Stuart Mill, the apostle of manism is international, it is The News can contribute much liberal capitalism, shared many universal and Boxing is but anctN -itself not reserved to to life struggling to realize its- difficulties they campus training -overcome the Slanting Facts basic ideals and concerns with any one Ideology or state. It as ground for journalism stucfents a where this and tension society cf r_. can let of s; high ideals. It is struggling be¬ face. To the Editor: Karl Marx, the idealistic creator is found in America, in Russia and a source of information. pent-up emotions no ratter of Utopian communism. and all other countries. It is Let's not make it a training cause one of the elements es¬ In your own self-interest, if it We must not be misled into side of the ropes you r the one ideal that the entire family ground for power politics and a sential for the success of the pro¬ The editorial, "Howard Has believing that present-day capi¬ of man subscribes to. boxing fan is an eager, must be, here is a chance to wi¬ source of misinformation. enthusiastic, hollering Qualities for AUSG President" talistic and communistic states Rolf Schulze Tom Mitchell of all walks of life gram is failing in its role. Nearly den your educational experience was* the latest example of the are representative of their res¬ Graduate Research Assistant A-222 Emmons Hall slanting of the facts presented in pective ideologies. Far from it, Department there to see a killing, likes all of the approximately 7 00 beyond the textbooks and class¬ numerous editorials of the Sate of Sociology and auto racing fans, the imperfect realization of their Ne*s. Although an editorial ex¬ Anthropology clean foreign students on the campus room lectures. basic ideals obscures their com¬ For fiflht. presses one man's view of an issue, the facts In the editorial mon aim, namely to provide an abundant and free existence for Boxing A man was killed doing ; thing he loved, whi<-v cot." Job Well Done should be complete and equally represented. Surprisingly, al¬ the individual and for mankind. Capitalism, if one can group the Paper's Conduct To the Editor: happened in any spur* 1 though the purpose of this article ference, however, is the' diversity of traditional ideologies To the Editor: l wondered hew long it would was to express the opinion of the such as the Judeo-Christian, the politics and journalism ar Student Government, and in be before a section on theParet- more called for suggestions on man best qualified for AUSG pre¬ Greco-Roman tradition, and the The AUSG elections are over to further their privare s Crlffith fight would appear In the' sident the editorial department modern Western industrial tradi¬ it. Will this means justli particular elections commis¬ improving elections laws, an now; the campaign is a dead State News. It's a popular issue: end? was unwilling to uphold their tion under one label, contains issue. The conduct of the State . sioner Kent Cardell, deserve overdue actions. This was shown to us why shouldn't a sports writer project. One improve¬ many ideals which are also found News in the campaign, however, jump on the bandwagon. Everyone I'm an ardent fan of allr when we asked the name of the in Marxism. This is is not a dead issue. Most of the around of applause for the speedy not sur¬ else is, politics, journalism, and ment for the future would be to editor of this article, only to have prising since Marxism grew out criticism leveled at the News in especially boxing, football DAR. I'm referring to not only sports car racing, h and efficient handling of the pri¬ the phone quietly replaced on its of the same 19th century phi¬ the past few days has dealt with appoint persons to work With the hook. When attempting to learn the article by Terry Wareham, see anyone of them «. losophical soil. the content of its editorial sup- but all such write-ups in news¬ because of an accident » mary and general elections last elections commissioner. Cardell the Identity of the author, the This is also one of the reasons Dortlne Bob Howard fo AUSG editorial department refused to papers in the past weeks. wanted to happen, especi week. why many liberals find it diffi¬ president. Although any news¬ was responsible for too much of cult to reject the humanistic A man died in the ring, so now Emlle Griffith. Howeve- paper has a right ana a respon¬ In sharpcontrast to last year's the load himself. Volunteers and In a privately owned news¬ ideals contained in Marxist com¬ boxing is a slaughter sport. What it happened, lets pay ° sibility to take sides on an issue Terry failed to point out Is that election fiasco and the special paper. through freedom of the munism. because they share in its editorials, it also has and deepest tympathy ' this the first dormitory elections representa¬ press, editors may express their these ideals. Furthermore, they a responsibility » 1) report the was championship family and asaocia'es, W vote at registration, IDs were own viewpoints, and citizens have often find that they are fighting facts, and 2) observe the rules fight ever to end fatally. The enjoying another one of tives pitched in willingly, but big figure of 450 falls to show the option of subscribing or not. for the same things that the of fair play. ca's favorite sports See checked and ballots carefully more help should be appointed The fact remains that the State this or added facts. die ring side or your t€ by communists are claiming to fight It is common knowledge that Granted, in the early days many watched and News is a "SCHOOL" newspaper. the News violated its first res¬ Saturday nigfit. guarded. Final AUSG. It is publicly owned, being finan¬ Of course, this furnishes wel¬ deaths occurred. The old days of Craig A ponsibility in its editorial Jt elections results were ready cially supported mainly by the come ammunition to those vested distorted and omitted factual students of Michigan State interests who are material. The question of ethics reacting hours ahead of last year have been in even and would earlier if an I thin* the Peace Corps is beginning to through a mandatory fee. the pay¬ against these humanistic goals, ment of which- is required at re¬ and it allows them to associate and fair play has not received due attention, however. The edi¬ Michigan Stale News gistration. We are a captive au¬ liberals and communists and to torial appearing in the State Published by the students ^Eji>t Ltnalng, Michigan Wednesday, April 18, 1962 * Trustees Approve Leaves, its coming! Changes, Appointments "0tl°n%«v 1. 1963 to Aug. 31, late professor, mathematica, iRg 4n^ '" I ^onomics^ Le- and Eng. Sept 1, 1962 to Aug. 31, 1963, "PERCE STRINGS99 Boris P • litical science- * Europe. Ftrlbright lecturer atTublngen •v. J Ed^^cL«rjr SST- yslcolm b. •"•cLeww j Pinner' *»oci.te University, West Germany. Vir- by STUDENT Book Store Center: Pr»f*"°r ot political science gin la J. Rock, assistant rifssr midcstion*^speech: Dea*lJ1 H cfrnuSr'educetlon. Social ,nd Political Wll- ?n^,.?lrec!°^, °f th® Bureau of fessor off American Ameri Research, language, Sept. 1, 1962 thought and U \ ^tlecn-ical engin- *£!} ®ct* l» 1962 10 S^P1 3°. 3,» 1962> Smlth-Mundt lecturer ' .'.r^mnuter and computer laboratory laboratory ^ ST4vel in Eur' " j,gle"°?Unt Lnlv«rs'ty. Po- ope. Robert E. Sharer, assoc- land: and Wallace N. Atherton, ? mathematics: Donald J. de iate professor and assistant to assistant professor economics, t*L. '**• botanv and plant path- the director of continuing ed- M Hensley. zoo- Sept. 1, 1962 to Aug. 31, 1963, ucation and assistant director of to continue work Wolff. Division of in Colombia, !l* r\^. liberal log>' Ur.v-jage -■ Literature-Haz- ^era''rts Pf°8f*ms, from June A leave of absence was approv- * Sherbo j !° ^,n" '• 1963, srudY ^ f"»r H.B. Tukey, professor and ir- A^.s .« f"iton^ GfrTor! Morton M. uoraon, !^1trlV5l AAl|- fa,-..,*- Adult ** Pr«^« of the head of horticulture, from,.J. Education Association. , 1. ioai 1962 . ,« , auer. iw«o t„ 14nt Professor- mathematics, the ,s_ eluded: Heinrich Larcher, assls- policy. Dr. Tukey may return to , „,1 John , ,ota }'J1962 University for three years of 10 Au8- 31. 1963. work at the end of his leave, i» i7u^ iu Aug. oi. iyoa, BANKERS MEET-Aflriculturol economists with E.J. M.S.U. H.S.U. Clobuesch, President of ^ anthropology. the Pi fl¬ study ln l? Switzerland Switzerland and Sweatshirts s25' ... and Em- and France: France; New assignm* assignments, designations at Kellogg Center Tuesday as a part of the .on State ^ .rui amn^ll nfl "" «f)ence natural science. Edward B. Blackman, Blackmail, an<^ chairman, American professor and changes changes in in status were ap- thought proved as follows: designation of 27th Annual Agricultural Finance Clinic. Bank, center, and Horold S De- Orlow, Vice President of the Manufacturers T Shirts all colors -- all styles "F1 and language, June li, 1962 to Myron Kelsey, professor of Agricultural Notional Bank of Detroit. State News Photo ! to the rankofassoc- Lee C. Frischknect as assistant Sept. 10, 1962, travel in U.S. Economy, left, checks the clinic program by Mark Krastof. professor and station manager in and study at Harvard Unlver- television-radio and TV broad¬ R Siller, animal hus- >id Davidson, horti- J. Kimball. Armand L. Hunter, professc casting, April 1: designation of Rollln H. Simonds. professor of Freshmen, —1 -1 Principals § f _J ^ I II ■ elected president of Theta Alpha I O M QI fl J fl fl IyI O P f Phi, dramatics honorary. ^-""aaVles poliiic.1 ?-r,c_h. ,"¥L?S?' Press, political ~ „Ior# ^ th.e (fcywunmi a TOOKi department from Mar. 1 to Thesecond In a seHes of Aree Qther offlcers elected were Kieoc* andcondnuingeducation: June 30: designation of James a princlpal.Freshman- Counselor Morris. Northvil e, Ovid, Owen- Barbara Messing. Brooklyn. N.Y. Gc:"l:eb in education and from AprT I W R^t. assoc ateprofwsor of Eng- confer^,ces wiU beheldThurs- dale Oxford. Pershing. Portage, to Junior, vice-president DanKrin- l>cv ar.d anthropology- GoHegyrom ^r«Un,slng: 1 to S^t nsn, as aciKig cnairman 01 ^ ^ from 8 a.m. tr 3:30 p.m. uic Lventv-ei^t Nlidllcan high ,^d Union, Reese, St. Char- sky iNewton Mass jutUon tn^as- 4a„«r,_,o . f. Jordan, education: Ri- Ik! E. ^.^St ch.rd Ch.pin, professor Ri; deaprtmer.t from April 1 to Aug. of 31. Des ign.tion of C.L. Sch- ,es- St J sePh- St- Louis. San- "rer; Lu Anne Browe, Calumet " Re'J'm^^1UboMtor7: Journalism and ^rector of 11- loemer, professor of natural #c^ ^ Sebewaing. South Haven. City-. Ill Junior, secretary and ^ and Henry A. I brarles, June 15 to Sept. 14, ience, as acting chairman of the to interview freshman graduates Standlsh, Sunfield, SwartzCreek, Eileen Kelley, Detroit junior, study in Washington D.C. from their schools. T.was Area, Unionville. Kalam- historian. Irsha-.: in botany and plant pa- department from Mar 12 to April Other leaves included: John li; assignment of Donald A. Tay¬ Following the interviews in azo° "!vers£y' netrolt We?l* tholog> Alfred C, Dowdy, ento- G. Krogulecki, grill room man- the Kiva, a luncheon will be frun- White Pigeon, Whltmore DACRON BLEND R:chard E. Klausli and lor, professor of marketing and tr.-ei; L Sherburn in music; ager, Brody Hall, Jan. 30 to isportation. to the Brazil Pro- the Union. William Finnl. Lake- J J>ns. Vpsllantl, Bea- [jS >. Kovacs and Paul M. June 30, military; Delbert L. SUITS Bierleln, agricultural agent, Sa¬ rksr in physics and astron- inselor ginaw County. Mar. 15 to Sept. Harr Jan de BliJ, geo- 14. stuc'y for Ph.D at MSU; J.ne (research, extension) of pr£C*a,lS Scho Is ^ participating Sue Basset! Made Head REGULAR >34.95 .rv-, Varjorte E. Gesner, his-' W. V enable, home ecomonics agricultural economics ! pro- ison, Alma, Armada, Ashley. ]KI leader of the Colum crofessor were: K Mar. Sain, hom 23, 1, 1964. Bath, Beldlng, Flint Bentley, Big Rapids. Bloomingdale, Brighton, Capac, Caro, Detr it Cass. Cass- Of Alpha Chi Omega Only s24'5 Sue Bassett, Grand Rapids jun¬ and William H. thought and lan- Marquette, June 18 study at MSL. ■ «. pr^-ToT Central. Chelsea, Chesaning, Co- ior, has been elected president of NAVY - GREY - BLACK ering to the Nigeria Program Alpha Chi Omega. Cr.ne and Ed- M«rl«n E. Hermance, program runna, Croswell, DeWitt and Dla- (rom Aprll 13 t0 June 10, re- Other officers are Sherry Les¬ Natharius, humanldes: specialist. CooperaUve E*ten- mondale. assignment of Eugene deBenko, lie, Cincinnati, Ohio. Junior, first Welch, nautral science: sion Service, July 24 to A . Najjar, social science: H. study at Bethel, Me.: Ji l.hr0feSS°"r ? de?o?^VSilsRt'LansC^.DEdI vice-president: Marilyn Kuper- ... —- Len Kositchek9s junior, second vice- »u! Oliver Fromm, physiology E. Schubel, home economics Project from i0,,^ ^April 1 wrdsburg, - J**0,1},' ' president: and Libby Cooke, Gn Gre- Varsity Shop C- Ferndale, barren r-,, j , ... Fitzgerald, „ _ logy: Seal R.Choi- agent, Sanilac County. Mar. 26 30. assignment'of Ray L. Cook, ensbore, N.C.,, sophomore, thiithird F u11 o n. Greenville, Hartford, i.rgery 3nd medicine; For- ^ Aug. 31, study at MSU: Mary professor and head of soli sc- Hazel Park, Hillsdale Imlay vice-president. . Er'andson, Beulah Hed- E. Holmes, insoructor (etten- lencet l0 the Taiwan Project, jeanette Plksa, Grosse lie Jun- e Morse in the sion), agricultural economics. April 1-8 and April 23 t u S. °,re' , lor, has been named recording >L-;e:i.Tg Center. M«y 1 to Aug. 31: F. L. S. 1. view, lanau. Lowel Lakewood Lapeer. Le^ secretary, and Sue Harrison rr-c:ed u the rank of assls- O'Rourke, assistant professor, . Marcellua, Mar- Northvllle Junior. Is correspond- Designation of E,B.Harper shall. Mason County Eastern, professor were: horticulture Aug. 1 to Nov. 30, acting director of the School of ' jng secretary. Ralph E. Morrow, animal hus- «nd Study in U.S. and Cr^-fol U'orlc from AdH I 1 to 'ayvllle and Morley Stanwoxl. „ Treasurer "is Marilyn McUn- THE COOL ndr>-: Carol R. Chworowsky, Canada. Concluding the list are Mt. tock. Pontiac Junior. 7 eecf Gecrge W. Ferns and James B. Hendry, associate assistant director, Honors Col- r.ild C. Rex ir. education; Char- professor of economics and lege. April 1, reinstatement to • VcDermd, music; Qlnton S. assistant dean of hisiness and full time on the University pay- rv i r. s, "-glish; Gene Blue- public service, July 1, 1962 to . roll after working with the Con- Marilyn V. Culpepper and Aug. 31, 1963, Harvard Unlver- stitutional Convention. O. Charles rrv Z. Gianakos, American sity-Ford Foundation Advisory press, assistant professor of po- .jc'--ar.d language. "s. -r Tjboada, natural sclen- Group ln East Pakistan: Donald litical science and continuing ed- wears a lightweight A. Yates, assistant professor, ucation. Mar 1: William H. Roe, "V:-ald W. Twohy, mlcroblo- foreign languages. Sept. 1. 1962 professor of education, Mar. 16. ' ?rd public health: Ulreh to Aug. 31, 1963, Fulbright grant Transfers approved Included: dacron-cotton 5:-sky, surgery and med- in Argentina; Rovert P. Gilbert, Reuben M. Kaarre, extension dl- -e, .i-d c:anley O. • Ikenberry, assistant professor of matfiema- rector Kalkaska and Crasford .1 research. tics, Sept 1, 1962 to Aug. 31, counties, to extension director se ts * 1963, Natlonallnstltutes of Health Alcona County, Mar 19; James . ere granted to: fellowship at University of Co- B. Hendry, associate professor -:e-e 3eskins. associate logne: Charles F. Schuller pro- allsummerlongin (Continued ^ e - mathematics, Sept.l, fessor and director of the Audio- ~ ? 3!, .963, study visual Center. June 25 to July *: f i.urope- August F. 22, teach at University of Ha- perfectcomfort.. the ~e. t—r: ager.t, iron County, Wall. V' .Apr'' ^ tt0 -eSree MSU; Pau' Klngt associate pro- " fessor. Counseling Center. Sept. moderately priced . .-erzuson, deen, Col- q, 19^2 to May 31, 1963, teach .V',e'ce Snd July 41 University of Missouri: Jo- - • .i,Une ' stuept.l to Dec. and lecturer in psychology, June . 18 to lulv 27. teach at Western sheds wrinkles, research to complete ' Michigan University. e! James F. Han- Other leaves were approved for i5c professor, statls- John P. Campana, agricultural keeps its crease ■, 9*2 to Aug. 31. agent. Alger County, and crisp tailoring no OPPORTUNITIES FOR COUEGE GRADUATES matterhowhigh TO WORK AS temperaturesclimb. CHILD WELFARE WORKERS A1 Here, our trim natural shoulder model with plain AND fronttrousers. Charcoal CHILD W0FARE WORKERS 1 grey, olive, navy CHILD WELFARE WORKER A1: Starting salary $388 or brown. 39.50 monthly with periodic increases to >458 monthly. Re- qu:res possession of a bachelor's degree from an ac- .'•reaited * college not later than the end of August 1962, ; not less than 30 semester hours in the social or related sciences. CHILD WELFARE WORKER * 1: Stanin salary >418 monthly periodic increases to >513 monthly. Must have either year of experience as a Child Welfare Worker A1 J; an >r. Succeasful completion of one year of graduate study accredited school of social work by the end of '-^st 1962. niLMlchl8"n opportunities with clvU * service benefits. These are career the Children's Division of the Mlchi- Apartment of Social Welfare. For applications for examination, --unty contact your local Michigan Employment Commission office or write to the Michigan ■-'•'I Service Commission, 320 South Walnut Street, ^ansing Pwunity employer. 13, Michigan, before April 25. An equal op- jkt.-1 M. OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT UNTIL NINE Wodne»d«y. April Is. Michigan State News . SPORTS^ East Lansing. Michigan ]c„. 'Mudcat' Gives Azar, Gordie NOW OPEN WEEKENDS Big Time Lesson Hot LAKE LANSING AMUSEMENT To fS' Hitters Backstop PARK 200-pound Azar broke Into artans grid line up at the Free: Admission-Picnic Area-parkin George Azar and Gordon Mjor- spot at a sophomore and battle hot battle _ played iu 221 minutes. Last fall. COMING MAY 13th ire waging a hot pUyW lm*v *««. Some eyebrows were raised a few weeks ago [ first string catching Job again at the front wall IS"*01 Outboard motor Speedboat when Michigan Stare's baseball team jumped on chigan State's baseball position, While In he played 206 minutes. high achool, Azar Races Cleveland Indian ace Jim "Mutkat" Grant for four runs in the first inning of a game at Fon It's . - up right now which was named to the Pennsylvania au.h> hehlnd the plate when AllSt»at ^ ** Open Fr. Sat, and Sun, nights 7 pm-12 India wever. have little cause for Big 1'en season *as «lso a hiavyweight ihwiip- where Sat. & Sun. afternoon 1 pm- 26-year old Grant is con- here Friday against Purdue. cernec—«k: spartan hitters will be the first to Their inter-squad batting av- Working in Azar*s fai say sc. Presently serv ing a hitch in the U. S. erages sho* i the closeness of tect that he i TAKE U.S. 16 EAST - LEFT at OK EM OS HASLETT Army, "Mudcat" was working outdoors for the the backstop race. K first He also has shown that he is CHRIS KLUTER time this year when he pitched against Azar Is hitting .290 and Hjor¬ State, and it's easy to understand why he had taas is two points ahead at .292. a durable receiver. Last year appeared in 23 games, banged SPECIAL PURCHASE some trouble with his control he early ir. the game. JIM "MUDCAT" GRANT "They ate just about Chris K Jim found the plate in the second inning and proceeded to sho« MSI what real big league 95 curves in a row--then give him 'his' fast Spartan get. coach.'said. John Kobs, 1® hits pitching, looked like--emphasizing his point with bail and he'd knock it out. tie's just that * — "Both -• ■ »e been improving ished with a .290 batting mark, To Swim . .. . . ... ^ a sn>pp1Rg sharp- at hitting that pitch." Grar.t believed Mickey Mantle was more hitting, both have" strong However, agains t Big Ten breaking cur the Yankees than Roger Maris, throwing arms and both under- pitching last spring Azar batted In Calif. a Kside fror bona fide the tsjor challenge of playing agair.st leaguer ("Everyone wanted stand the principles of calling the right pitches at the right -3^6- „ . „ Hjortaas a Battle Creek Cen¬ Christine Kluter, Michigan ay! " MSI. coach John Kobs said), r Roger for the time." Kobs said. tral High School product, also rs most e'r.joyec talking with the simple reason lie can beat you so many ways." Many catchers are handcuffed ^as 4 background filled with ra;!-:ha;ttier about his everyday Jim said. "Sure. Maris did a great job at by pitches thrown in the dirt, sports participation. of her Cleveland Swim Club mates to compete this w likes < spite the Spartan golf teams seven runs, batted-in two base girls will hav« four days runners and hit .257. after their arrival in California iturday coach John Posture chair Four way adjustment Nylon to get accustomed to the out¬ Br till does not have Despite being a good looking . . . door pool. The h:g meet takes hitter, Hjortaas got off to a slow Bearings . • ■ Bonded Latex rubber upholstered MSI defeated Illinois 23 1/2 start this spring. with famous Naugahyde fabric. 18 guage sturdy base place next Wednesday Thursday On the Spartans southern trip and frame ... 2'* ball bearing casters . . . Seat -12 12 and Illinois Normal 29- 7 a.v. Friday, arvi ther. the team he struckout only twice but the at Champaign but Br. tzmannsaid hers never throw at--whet!*r it's out of there will be ' some adjusting hits were not dropping in for him. wet er something else. I don't know. Colavito ir. the line-up for next week " "Everytime he'd get a good Colors ine of those players. Rocky is such a dam piece of wood into the bail it guy I just never throw at him. Ted Wil¬ Hie high wind, steady 35 m p.h. would land ir. foul territory." Green another. Pitchers with 45 m p.h. gusts, gave the Kobs said. is is never threw at Ted." m is one pitcher who loves to swing the Spartan golfers some trouble on However, Hjortaas has seemed Oxblood -and he's had a considerable share of the lor.g. Hat. open Illinois suc- to take a liking to the cooler ;: i n f. atvt appr aches saia er.tered the final inning with the ^92 clip. front. 6-0. Grant led off as a pinch r the Army and was hit on the shoulder >f the wind A couple of times WASH N WEAR Delivered he wind blew balls off the greens *s John Elias. : he let the charge-up hit him in an MSL's Fud Badger was tourn- rOHSMf liOuOflS alist with 79-77 for a AND Jt- hole total of 156. Illinois' Ron Smith was second with 77-81- 15$ and date's Tom Gorman was Baby Cords Only $3.85 OFMCE MACHINES AND EQU Len Kositchek's Hasselbring Coni )M VmxBt WALLACE OPTICIANS »* VIM STttKIT ) Washington 2 Houston 5, New York 2 satisfactory service to either $484. or $499 monthly, i vir.nesota 0 Pittsburgh 10. Chicago 6 and an Infield out before settling W-Bunning (1-0) L-Daniels (1- depending on area of assignment. All Michigan Civil ' down. Service benefits. To fill immediate and future vacancies. \ rv »'• Baltimore (N) St. Louts at Philadelphia (Colcft From the second to the sev enth, Must not be under 21 years nor have readied !5:; o.ty M UsAjjde. (N) Los Angeles 8 S. Francisco 7 die lanky righthander retired 15 46th birthday as of May 7. 1962. Must graduate your ,sVn a: ^ leve by De¬ only games scheduled cember. 1962 from an accredited college with courses in social work, sociology, psychology, criminology, or TODAY'S SCHEDULE: Campus Queens: police administration and have cord. ^ a negative Criminal re¬ St Louis at New York Foot Flairs are shoes For additional information and San Francisco at Milwaukee Steve Johnson, l.ft, ond Dale application for examina¬ Cooper of fashion and grace tion, write Michigan Civil Service. 320South WalnutStreet. Houston at Chicago ♦he at Baltimore Los Angeles at Cinrinr»»t All-AmericanGymnastics teom. Lansing 13, Michigan. Applications must be received at iry at Los Angeles Steve Johnson, Denver. Colo., senior, was named to the Stop in and see us so this office by 5 00 P.M. on May 7. 1962. An equal oppor¬ E scheduled Pittsburgh at Philadelphia first tunity employer. team the trampoline. He was also selected for the third in on tumbling. team you can keep pace Accompanying Johnson on the first team is Dale Cooper on the Gentlemen Why Are still rings. He set a national record in ttie NCAA gymnastics meet by scoring an unbelievable 98 points out of a possible 100. Cooper is a sophomore hailing from North Hollywood, Calif. Gani Browsh, MSU*s leader In the free exercise event, was DeCamp9 203 East Grand Rivt named to the second team. Browsh, a Philadelphia, Pa. senior was placed on the second team em California's Bob behing the University of South- Lynn, who completely dominates the first CTWrBCWECBS Super Right" Lynn was the first team choice in four of the nine events—- free exercise, high bar, parallel bars, and all-around. HAMS 59l Larry Bassett, Kalamazoo senior, was named t( the third team in the parallel bars. The All-American team was named by a selectior of the National Association 0 Gymnastic Coaches consisting of past presidents of the association and, as an honorary member, movie actor Joe E. Brown, who was an able trampoline performer as a youth. Chairman of the committee is Newt Loken of the University of Michigan. Spartan coach Szypula is a member of the committee. Good news for Michigan fans; Lew Hyman. 19-year-old U of M gymnast, was taken off the critical list day. at the Presbyterian hospital in Albuquerque yester¬ Super Right Govt. Inspected Hyman, a sophomore from Wantagh, N.Y., suffered a brain 32.5 injury during the NCAA meet. He was reported In serious but Smoked Ham improved condition. Turkeys IM Sche Shank Porton Butt Portion 16 to 24 lb. 1 Roios-Burkhardts 2 Dollar 65-Twisters 4 Phi Tau- A.E. Pi 6 Carthage-Caribbean 7 Cache-Cameron 8 Cavalier-Casino 39< , 49< , 35t 5 to 15 lb 39C \l)Xi» 3 AOCS H-Antiques 9 Bryan 3-4 4 Vi$ta-S«lnts 5 Howland-Motts BOWLING 6Ca sopolis- Ca rlton Alleys 8 p.m. PORK-LOIN SALE.wjr: 29$. 1-2 RCR's-Splits 6 Casopolis-Carlton 3-4 Howland-Elsworth 7 Cabanas-Caravelle 5-6 Dollar 65-Vets II 8 Cambridge-Cachet 7-8 Bower-Buzzards 9 Bryan 1-2 6:30 p.m. 1 Unteachables-Ev. Sch. 2 Asher-Yets II 3 Phi PSI-S.A.M. Fresh Golden Ripe California Asparagus Bananas Head lettuce t 2 29( „ 19{ „ New Crop Green Onions Mexican Large bunch Avocados YamS Radishes Pineapple cello bag 2 ~ 29{ 2 » 291 3 I00 2 291 Mix or Match-Fancy Fruit Sale A & P Apricots 16 oz. A & P Peaches Yellow Cling 16 oz. A & P Fruit Cocktail A & P Bartlett Pears Mandarin Oranges 16 16 II oz. oz. oz. Lesser Quantities 5 - 51.00 Sold at Regular Retail Frozen Food Features Mix or Match - A & P Brands Peas 10 oz Mayonnaise 6 <41-00 Cut Green Beans 10 oz Corn 9 oz for Qt. Jar 53< Peas and Carrots Lesser 9 oz Quantities Sold at Regular Retail Angel Food Ring 39c ea Sandwich Bread pJ"k" 2-391 It's what's up front that counts n Rir CHERRY PIE J*~ 45' ea ssasaaHBis yours in Winston and only Winston. Your A & P Super Market All prices in this Ad Effective thru Saturday, April 21st. Up front you get rich golden tobaccos specially selected in VVlUlamston Store and all five Lansing A & P Super Corner of Hagadorn and East Grand River Markets. and specially processed for filter^moking. Smoke Winston. East Lansing Store Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. WINSTON TASTES GOOD /ike a cigarette shouidf Monday thru Saturday mmutmuntkimomim Wednesday, April 18, flRchhlHiig (Continued from pofl* 1) Md Uontd recognized the problem „ u Urk to dodge patrol care are , MKUitt. quite etti^ "twroy. v.. that local law enforcement of¬ ficials laear emphasized. The student, a sophomore coed from -SBiR5«iSSTi tha't he used to hitchhike gssL-.:^ Detroit commented. "1 really don't see anything undergrad. wrong with hitchhiking but It la "But my hitchhiking days have awkward for motorists to stop long since expired. Once 1 waa and pick anyone up in heavy involved in an accident, another traffic." time I was picked up by some¬ Sgt. Richard Simmers of the one who had been drinking." East Lansing police said later added. that accident prevention was an Bemltt and Dean of Students important aspect of city ordin¬ John A Fuzak said that the Univ¬ ances pertinent to hitchhikers ersity has no official policy to¬ and hitchhiking. ward hitchhiking or Wtcl "The 'no standing or stop¬ "We try to operate < ping* signs on East Grand River tain principals," Fuzak aaid."K don t prohibit hitchhiking. They there was a rule for everything prohibit motorists from stopping we'd have volumes o f rules." to pick-up hitchhikers." rluak said he was surprised He said the signs were posted from time to time to see girls after studies revealed that ve¬ hitchhiking alone. hicles stopping for pedestrians irf those areas figured heavily in collisions. "The same is true of the red and white 'No Hitchhiking* signs MICHIGAN WEATHER IN A NUT-SHELL- in the K)0 and 200 blocks of Micfr¬ THis daffodil proved to be hordier than it ig* n and West Grand River." looked last Friday^when rain and sno» bat¬ he said. "We found that vehicles tered the Student Services gardens. But stopping for pedestrians here were a traffic menace." There are no city ordinances Excommunicated Woman prohibiting hitchhiking in other areas," Simmers said. State law, however, prohibits pedestrians from getting out on Begs Mercy of Archbishop Lecturer Defines any roadway to solicit rides, he plained: TOMORROW IS SUPER- Humanist Beliefs of passing motorists." t the There is no prohibition as long BARGAIN DAY... SEE 2 Hill "Walk On The Wild Side'' Plus exciting new ; absolute, including those of as a person stays off the road, s own faith, he said. All de- he said. sions should be objective and When asked to comment on his Humanism way of life fi ee of passion, prejudice and attitude toward hitchhiking or sciting up me welfare, happiness e notion, Lament said. hitchhikers, Simmers explained "The and progress of all foet that he took it, humanity as 3. Lamont said that the hum- that he had no attitude as such. * source said, "indicates t its supreme ethical goal, was the a list is militant for the truth, There are laws and it's our definition Corliss Lamont, author lake this "wonderful planet Male -obably had no alternative of ' The Philosophy of Human- ti tob to enforce them, he said. enough to attract a dozen women ITie < order a place of universal beauth and Mrs. Gaillot. ism." gave the Humanist Society ... not man enough to be faithful to one' Perez and joy." He said that in this our Ricau, his "by flagrant disregard of fatherly counsel." had at its Lamont meeting Monday night is chairman of the only life, man should be happy and enjoy both good food and STARL TL METRO GOLDWYN • MAYER incurred excommunication. Bill of Rights Fund and vice- drink but should concentrate his Perez, considered Louisiana's top segregation figure, said at chairman of the Emergency Civil Liberties O efforts to the furthering of high- cultural g^als for mankind. EVA MARIE SAINT a news order "will conference Monday, the have no effect on charter member of the American Humanists Association and is a Lamont objected to die relig¬ ious beliefs making immorality NOW!Tn,u Thurs WARREN BEATTY me" and said he would attend member of the American Phil- center around the sexual impluse. Hit No. (I) at 7:40-11:40 Mass "as usual" next Sunday -- Easser Sunday. osophical As ociation. Lamont summarized humanist Lamont said. "A dishonest bus¬ inessman is just as immoral as IT HOLDS SPECTACULAR KARL MALDEN Me sa;d the desegregation philosophy iiin five points: a dishonest husband." order resulted from "Commun- 11. He He said said, ' Humanismrejects 4. Lamont said that the hum- POWERS ADVENTURE! c influences" on the hierarchy uerarchy jJl belief in ~ i the supernatural, anist believes in freedom of BEYOND of the Catholic hierarchy and God is the ( atest character in choice rather than determinism. called integration "degradation aU fiction. we who are educat- He said that everything conditions BELIEF... of our white children." cu . believe in alifehere— but that it doesn't determine Ricau said he still intended to after. We of the modern age real- future events, IT PERFORMS attend church, but would not com¬ ize that this is our only life." 5. Lamont said that humanism 2. He said that the humanist demands a democratic atmos- FEATS BEYONt ment^ on what appeal steps he should rely primarily on science, phere with the civil liberties DESCRIPTION! The Archbishop's order speci¬ reason and democracy, lamon mentioned in the Bill of Rights fied that only he could lift the said that science could not s^lvi preserved. He reminded the aud¬ penalty, apparently closing all everything but that at thepresen ience of some recent legisla¬ avenues of appeal except to him. it was the-best method for solv¬ tion that is restrictive to civil ing problems. liberties, such as the Smith Act, The humanist is objective an Internal Security does not regard any principle Communist Control A USTNMCKM Club Sponsors Evans Scholars Elect BASIL RATHB0NE ■ ESTELLE W1NW000 GARN LOCKWOOO-AMNE HELM Voitek President Monday, April 23. Addi¬ "Persian Night" New officers were elected by tional information in the Place¬ the Evans Scholars at a special ment Bureau Bulletin for the week international Club is spons' house meeting Monday. of April 23-27: ing "Persian Night" in coop Clarkston atson with Iranian Students i Taking over next Monday are Community Schools Darrell Voitek, Evanston, 111. -- all elementary education, sociation Friday at 8 p.tn. senior, president: Charles speech correction, mentally the Union Ballroom. Admiss is free. Students and faculty , Hynous, Detroit junior, executive handicapped, math, English, science, home economics and vice-president; DaveSavu. Dear- The program includes folk and sophomore, administrative physical educi Godwin Heights Public Schools -president; Thomas Pilon, popular songs and dai and •mentary education majors idance, counselor, music. Banuazizl. a »^°rdian by All former-member of Bm^J.TrentoT^to! ,ecretarv. physical education. I far Mason County Schools (Lud- Azimi, gradual student will play Detroit junior, as National Re¬ ington) -- special education, - the piano and K sauat, a persi for speech theraphy. mentally re- presentative and Gary Sabourin, student from I'niver: ity ofMic Pontiac junior. Chairman of the tarded - type "A", visiting '£ar' pla> the "sitar,- teachers for social and emotional guitar-like instrument, Judiciary Committee. problems. Type "C' consultant There will also be a cc for mentally handicap ed, con- film and slides of historical Night Staff sultant for physically handi- cultural places and arts of F Night news editor, Liz Hyman: capped sia. North view tary education senior high Schools -- elemen¬ early and later, women's physical education and home economics. PROGRAM INFORMATION CALL ED *-S«17 Bibles for Reese Public Schools -- math, [m biology, science, junior high so- studies, English and math Community Schools See complete selection «| elementary education 2nd. 3rd and 6th e r a d e s, — , [ EA5T LANSING PHONE E a rJ 00 our Bibles and Easter Books be* secondary: HOME OF THE BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS chemistry-physics, English- fore going . CTCMnm STENOGRAPHERS .ndranT^K id CAfl tak# *n ..^i.r If you type "W <;hnrthAnH some shorthand, ww. r«ri«ci 5322 any time after 7:00 pm. 7 v^u jj Ql^QoAlwAiCfJd SAVE CASH INSTEAD OF TRADING STAMT jI when you Graphs, charts, and illustrations. Experienced. Call Mrs. Kiesler. Rights real savings. Only $495 I*,*? iately P08"'™* in East«v«llable Lansing Area. Immed¬ 1957 Allstate Motorcycle. Good CONSIDERING Life Insurance? bring your cleaning to Wendrow's Econowash and Dry Cleaners. (Continued from page 1) condition. Priced tor quick sale. You haven't seen the finest until 1956 FORD, 2 door. hardtop. 8 cylinder, Ford-o- Victoria. Jw*? °" tbUity- 0,11 E">P»oyment Inc.. Windshield, buddy seat. Call 355- you see Mutual Benefit Life. Karl Pants, skirts, sweaters cleaned and pressed, only 50f. 3006 Vine EDIE STARR: T#* lated incident. 5428. 15 Bohnhoff. ED 7-0320 or ED 2- dissertations, term papers, gen .automotive^ matic. radio, sharp two tone J Nstwnal Tower^ 3581. 16 St. 1/2 block west of Sears' Frandor Store. C era I typing. Experienced, IBM eTeetftc typewriter. OR 7 8232 c Dean of Students John A. Fuzak told the committee that he has GO-KART, dart cart (super K) aTMFL0YMENT_ "580 West Bend engine with slTC*i. ATTERATIONS. Hemmlnjprre¬ ,f0r sale EST MEN TO FILL part-u„!B good racing cart. Call Dick at styling: formals, trousers, .PEANUTS tlonlng politics, religion, or race , for rent Job vacancies with potential full- ED 2-6879. IS in any references. skirts, etc. NEEDLE'N THREAD , lost i found MAX CURTIS, INC. time summer work. Up to $10 PERSONALS Two cases investigated by the ~ Shop. 108 Division, behind Cam¬ committee concerned an alledg- i , personal 2424 E. MICHIGAN per evening. Car necessary. Call i958 PONTIAC, 4 door sedan, pus Drug Store. ED 2-5584. 17 ed ' student informer" ! peanuts personal IV 4-4491, EXT. 33 IV 9-1318 6-9 PM only. 17 back up lights, radio, heater, gr ♦REAL estate ♦ service HOUSEWIV EsT" Your time Is dynaflow, one owner. Top con¬ dition. $845. Call IV 9-4049 9 DlAPgfi SERVICE SIGMA, scholastic honorary SBEVST Safety. D-rro~ found that stu- AM to 5 PM. Evenings. IV5- ternity Open smoker on Thi .transportation 1953 MG-TtX Invested $1200 your own. Make it pay off. Good 4749. 19 SERVICE to your desire. day, April 19 in Parlor C of the .wanted. to restore earnings with Avon. For appoint¬ You receive your own dia¬ „ lnvMt,MtPr9 completely. Then ment in your home, Unlon at 7:00 p.m. Call 355-4612 "ies"g of° crimes. But said accident caused $200 dama please write pers back each time. With If you have any questions. r call Mrs. Alana Huckins. 5664 30-06 Mauser Argentine 1909. our servlre. You 16 they believed no student spy ring deadline: chaal St.. Haslett, Mich, Completely reworked custom stock; jewelled and altered bolt. MICHIGAN STATE Uni¬ clude your baby's under¬ may In¬ Coeds of las exists. They also urged that non- phone FE 9-8483. 17 shirts and clothing which night I£ you students should beusedfor" Phone F.D 2-1058. 17 versity graduation rings available will not fade. White, Dlue or veillance" whenever possible. at THE CARD 1958 VOLKSWAGEN. Sunroof, Pink diaper pails fur¬ t Can- BABY SITTER for 2 pre-school- SHOP. Includes degree, LXiring investigation of a case radio. Immaculate low mileage HEATH KIT, 16 wan amplifier nished' ers. Mornings Monday through cited in the series concerning seal. 3 engraved Initials. PHONE: car. Thursday at Cherry Ln. Apart¬ w.th matching Pre-amp. tested. High-fidelity equipment. Lab. Choice of 10 stones. AMERICAN LAUNDRY release of personal information 355-8255 or 8256 1961 FALCON, 4 door, standard ments ED 2-6712. IS Call 332-2292. 15 111 E. WASHTENAW from files in the dean of stu¬ dents office, the committee . IV 2-0864 transmission. MIDWEEK SPE¬ chairman, Paul Butler, was al- kATES: CIAL. if For Sole THREE BEAUTIFUL spring formals. one French Peau'de STUDENTS I Reliable advlceon ««Lln.u.™ce Talk It over with " ou PATIENCE. " ' lowed to examine his own file. xhe files contained registra- $1.00 iq - a * i ,n i, 1959 IMP ALA. convertible. ... „ Full „ LIGHTNING SAILBOAT NUMBER Sole. Size 10. Very reasonable. L,K He can help you tlon and record cards, grade re- $2.00 77JO. Like new. Used one season Call 355-2922 evenings. I says *»• "An —i« _.i— power. 23,000 actual miles. Dacron main and jib. Nylon stln- Cleaners, 3006 Vine St., 1/2 block ALAN BRAMSON AND BAR- ports, copies of letters of re- $3.00 west of Sears' Frandor Store Is BARA i days naker Equipped for cruising. giving absolutely free State LEAVTTT come to the News office, room commendation, and reports of SPARTAN MOTORS, INC. Price to sell. Phone 355-7695 -- dry 347, disciplinary action. 3000 E. MICHIGAN BLACK BOARD Composition, 3" FLASH BULBS. G.E. no. 5 cleaning to each customer using Student Services Building for during day. 16 Sylvanla 25. Regular $1.69. Its Speedqueen coin washers your free passes the Crest Th® only subjective material IV 7-3715 x 5", chalk and eraser Included. or only to With this ad only 9Qf. Good un¬ 10 different times. Take ad¬ Drive-In Theatre. found In the files, according to LANSING'S ENGLISH Bicycle $6. 355-6062. 15 til this Easter. Marek Rexall vantage M.S.U. C j5 the committee, were evaluations I960 CORVAIR, 4 door, stan¬ headquarters. Check our prices Prescription Center N. (Tippert by resident assistants and the first. Gene's Cycle Shop. Street IN A HURRY? Wonch Craflc OPEN RUSH tonight at Beal, dard transmission, heater, de¬ TRAILERS FOR SALE at Frandor. IV 9-8595. letters of recommendation. Service has shifts to Elsworth and Mott's co-op L Automotive froster, white wall tires. now two The committee also reported Finished in solid white. STORY 3 BURNER electric get your joB done faster. Take houses. All are welcome. Call the dean of students office si I960. 50* X 10' - New Moon MENTALLY DEPRESSED be¬ advantage now! Phone 484-7786. for a ride. 15 does not help the campus police Sells For Less $1295. Broiler and oven work .... < custom. Excellent cdndition. cause of Office hours .8-5. Monday- solve crimes, as implied in the inability ..... to get auto 1960 FALCON, 2 door sedan lenUy. $20. ED 2-0416. 15 Ideal for married student. Call Insurance? Phone Bubolz. ED Friday. C WOULD the person who pick- articles, but only takes discip- ED 2-0458 after 5:30. 18 ed up my standard transmission, radio, 2-8671. Over Jacobson's. C16 MSU hardcover note- Unary action in cases referred l F0R0. Galaxle. 2 do«miie- EXCELLENT T.V. REPAIR on 1 CSO's library last week, heater, white wall tires. Finished COMPLETE skin diving outfit. in blue with matching Interior. A one hour lung with 5 min. all makes and models. All work t at least return the con- Other mmitted findings in- STORY Sells For Less ... $1295. reserve. 2 stage regulator, wet For Rent Real Estate guaranteed. Open 8 a.m. to Take it to the library, eluded: 8:30 p.m. T.V. Technicians, 3022 Campus police files do not con¬ suit, fins, gun, knife, 12 lb. HOUSES STORY OLDSMOBILE, INC. EAST LANSING - New listing E. Michigan. Call IV 7 5558. C tain subversive reports or per¬ weights, pressure and depth 3165 F, MICHIGAN- ONE BEDROOM house, 2 blocks of quality built, beautifully main¬ sonal information. gauge, compass and ether items. DIAL IV 2-1311 Call IV 5-4543 after 4 PM. from eampus, unfurnished ex¬ tained 3 bedroom split level. Kit¬ SPARTAN TEXACO SERVICE Department of Public Safety Y coupe. Hurry! - ^ Transportation , does keep photographs of student cept for stove and ref. Call chen has all "built ins" and ixttich $ STENBFRG ED 2-4092. demonstrations in its files "for !. KALAMA/OO t.f. eating space. Wonderful panneled Tune ups, all minor repair. All 494-3229 SAILBOAT FIBERGLASS. 15-foot study or family room with floor work fully guaranteed. Special Leaving for New York Thurs¬ identification purposes." 1961 RENAULT Caravelle. Lo< with nylon sails. 300 lb. keel. APARTMENTS to celling bookshelves. Ideal lo¬ April 16-20. Wet was 75f. day. Have room for 2 onlv oik Stabe, safe reasonable. Phone cation for University faculty folk. way. Call 355-8255 be' mileage. 2 tops. Immaculate con¬ dition. Must be tn to be appre- 355-7695 during day. WANTED: Neat, studious per¬ 16 son to share furnished 3 room Present owner bicycles to cam¬ 15 International Club elated. France' finest sportcar — pus each day. Carpeting, draper¬ WANTED: Passengers to at A1 Mikulich Pontlac" NEW YESHICA and REVERE apt. with grad. student. $35 per month including utilities and tele¬ ies, fine shrubbery and lawn make this a wonderful value at $27, Springfield and Hartford, Conn. Plans Fancy Ball $I~50 'ow Price only $1,895. cameras. Below wholesale price. phone. Car needed. Contact Roger 500.00. The location Is 118 Loree VET'S AUTO TRIM. GARAGE. Leaving Thursday noon. Call ED Never been used. Call ED 2- Foreign students will dance in 1960 CHEVROLET Corvair, 2 1095. 17 Long. 355-6690 or 485-1200. Drive. Shown only by appoint¬ Seat covers, convertible tops. ^ ' 16 ment. Marguerite R.Moore, Bro¬ General repair, automatic trans¬ door, stick, radio, heater. Very music by B'.mbushay Steel Band ker. clean. Priced to sell for only PORTABLE TYPEWRITER in Phone IV 4-7488. 15 mission, body work. 1242 e. Grand River. IV 9-2614. M.Wanted and Ron English Continental Band $1,295. 17 . excellent condition. White em¬ Friday, April 28. at the Inter¬ erator andstove. Air conditioned, EAST LANSING - A most de¬ national Ball sponsored by the AL MIKULICH PONTIAC broidery. Size 10 cocktail dress. International Club. Worn twice. Call IV 9-6861. 17 close to campus and A&P Store. sirable all brick 2 bedroom with WHILE YOU WAIT or one day 2121 E. MICHIGAN 125 Kenberry Dr. Adults. ED service on passport and applica¬ Dec rations will have an In¬ ED 2-5014 " 5~ ■ expandable attic for 3rd bedroom. ternational flavor. 2*55 SI ARCHIE* Spacious living room and dining tion pictures. Limousine leaving T.v: clearance SXCEI 21" American students are wel¬ N>. Full power, new tires. Muntz, $24.95. 21" G.fer, $29.95. L. Kitchen with full size range dally at noon for Hicks Studio, Phone ED 7-0971 or GIRL share and disposal. There is a pan¬ Okemos. Return transportation come to join the International1* to large bedroom, 1-3414. 15 living room and kitchen. Reason¬ eled recreation area or den with guaranteed. Refreshments. Call RETIRED TEACHER and wife 1960 STUDEBAKER LARK. V- ED 2-6169 for reservations. Por¬ .ftth.r-hllr(rlltne , " ti/ r.1'1 able. ED 2-5977. 15 lovely stone fireplace. Gracious want to rent, for sun 1960, 4 door, two 8. 2 door, standard transmission. ° g too? V . ! living In the most desirable area. traits. applications, passports.C bedroom furnished hous will be served. , Economy special. A real good / Admission is one dollar p« standard shift. Excellent SPACIOUS Shown by appointment and priced W. C. Still, 2269 Kevi 2-BEDROOM apart¬ _ _ . __ , buy at our low price. MAN'S top coat and suit size to sell. Call Bob Jackman, IV 4- TYPING. PRINTING, TYPE¬ person. Pickets are availab] Call FD 2-5621. 17 ment. Inquire Crest Drive-In Drive. Flint 5, Mich. SETTING and VARIFAX copying at the Union ticket office, o 38, lady's pastel suits, size 16- Theatre after 6:30 PM or call 7488, evenings 372-0408. Mar¬ 1959 FORD station wagon, V-8, from the U N Lounge. guerite R. Moore. Broker. at Wonch Graflc Service, 1720 18, excellent condition. Call ED IV 9-9621. 16 15 This ball will be the flrsr of it FORD. 4 door, stick. All radio, heater, standard trans- E. Michigan, Lansing. Only 10 ssories. Very low mileage, mission. Trade and finance. 2-6324. J5 Try Want-Ads :ind on this campus. \thing new. Below market ROOMS EAST LANSING - Near, 3 bed¬ I\ 5-6924. 1959 OLDS SUPER station v room and den ranch home. Large Glenn St. 3 VACANCIES at 333 Albert Stre¬ living room with fireplace, dining Lansing. 17 gon Fully equipped including P.S. pack. Used EXPERIENCED TYPIST would et (for boys) right downtown. L, kitchen with built Ins, finished like typing in my home. General Private entrance, television, and recreation room with fireplace. typing, term papers. TL' 2-9861. kitchen facilities available. $32 Carpeting and drapes. 2 car ga¬ 3182 Pinetree Rd. 17 per month. IV 4-7406 before 5 rage. Vacant and offered for M3ck. Seen at Clippert _ „ P. X. DISCOUNTS or 372-0330 e *" $24,500. Call Bob Jackman IV T.V. SERVICE. 4-7488, evenings. 372-0408'.' for college housing. Service calls Special rate -w. $500. 15 leage. Very clean and good look¬ Marguerite R. Moore, Broker. $4. Absolute honesty/ACME T.V. ing. the DISCOUNTERS APPROVED, supervised, larger comfortable rooms for men, One 5 UNIT motel and 15 1610 Herbert. IV 9-5009. LEARN TO FLY at Sheren Avl- C living quar¬ BEECHEM & KNIGHT Cigarettes $1.99 carton any block from campus. Spartan Hall, ters. West of US 2-U.P. Over¬ atlon Club rates-no dues-no 215 Louis. Phone ED 2-2574. tf. AUTO SALES brand with $2 other pur¬ looking beautiful Lake Michigan. membership fees. Davis Airport. 1300 E. MICHIGAN AVE. chases. N. Abbott Rd. 17 4 years old. Sandy Beach. Ideal convertible. One DIAL IV 2-6141 or IV 2-2070 Golf Balls (Shag).$1.99 doz. Summer Business for faculty. MALE ROOMATE to share apt. condition. Low Golf Tees 50 38^ EXPERT THESES, GENERAL Sharp, spacious, approved, un¬ Write to: Lucia Rygtel, 15351 A die r Athletic Sox TYPING. Electric typewriter. UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS Bra lie St., Detroit after 5 PM. 17 White 69 f supervised, BIG living room, 23; 1 Experienced. Near BRODY. Re¬ ( Mn. a«* l« t cowdU)w« ol ot Uati 1 of tol^a ) bedroom, kitchen, bath, base¬ rw G. 1. finest T Shirts ment. garage. Furnished uti¬ SHADY, 3 bedroom ranch- production Service. 332-5545 C GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS White 69 i lities. $42.50 per month. 1113 E„ house, 2 fireplaces, rec. room, i'LDSON sedan. 58.000 Sweat Shirts - Color 1.6 acres. 10 mln. from campus, REMEMBER YOUR MOTHER OR THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS 1 ~ -e'- Kalamazoo. Call IV 5-5173 be¬ Original everything $1.49 up $22,500. IV 4-3370after5:30PM. SWEETHEART at Easter. Give . . . comprising 3S0 outstanding Boy*. Girl*. Broth.r-Slstar -3 rr.-dern extras. Call 'DID YOU know that Volkswagen tween 5:30 and'7:00 PM. 17 and Co-Ed Camp*, loeaiad throughout tha Haw Tennis Racquets her flowers from MILLER'S England. Mid¬ - 15 84 3fter 6. vners who give their car good dle Atlantic Stales and Canada. 16 Special $4.95 up SINGLE ROOM for male stu¬ FLORIST, 504 E. Mt. Hope. IV ire, get up to 60,000 miles on Tennis Balls Name brands. EAST LANSING, BY OWNER 2- 4-5385 17 ... INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning maimer employment Head dent. University YMCA, 314 oa tires? ~ ETTE CONVERT- ^ Can of 3 $2.49 Evergreen, cooking privileges, bedroom Cape Cod 1 1/2 car ANN BROWN, typist and mult- ip Leader*. Specialties General Counselor* •>'g!nal owner. Whitefin- Wash and Wear Men's slax garage home. Ideal for young Write, Phone, Call in Perjon l-speed transmission. Posi- CONTINENTAL IMPORTS, INC. $4.44 parking. $7.50 weekly. ED 2- married couple. Low upkeep413, ilith offset printing. IBM. Gen¬ or 216 E. KALAMAZOO 3839. 17 eral typing, term papers, theses, Association of Private Camps — Dept. C 700. Will carry land contract. 19 ion. 337-0397. 18 DIAL IV 5-17*43 Military accessories, dissertations. 3 duplicating pro¬ brasso. inslgna, etc. Badminton Sets - If Lost & Found Low cost, large readersnip, cesses available: Multllith (black 155 West 42nd Street, OX 5-2656, New York 36, N. Y. ■ & white, & color), Ozalld, Clear '61 LANCER. 2 door, auto¬ Player 2 for $1.99 LOST: April 11, near Audito¬ quick selling power-Campus Print. ED 2-8384. C Golf Jackets - rium. Ear ring mounted in white matic, radio and heater. A real Want-Ads. rainproof $2.88 gold, 3 pearls, 4 saphires. Re¬ sharp one in showroom condi- for Guys Rain Shirts Long and Dolls $8.W ward. Ed 2-4622. 15 TYPING IN SPARTAN Village Academic Atmosphere Chest Waders $12.99 Apartment. Electric typewriter. LOST-Man's class ring — Gold Call 355-3012. tf *57 CHEVROLET, 4 door hard¬ Softballs and Baseballs ' '^0*Sh U GNESSEY 250! E. MICHIGAN top, automatic, radio In new condition with and heater. rebuilt en¬ 99* up with blue stone. Initials are R.N. Reward. Call 355-6944. 18 FREE LIST OF over 40 organ¬ Economical Living DIAL iv 9-2388. Baseball gloves....$4.99 ub ized musical groups 1 to 20 gine and transmission. ...$9.99 ELMER STEELE Hip Boots Knee Boots $4.99 LOST: Scarab bracelet of ulti- pieces. Write or phone C.V. "Bud" Tooley, Secy. Lansing • Athletic And Social Activities Plastic Rain Coats colored stones. Last week. Re¬ RAMBLER $1.49 up ward. Call 355-0412. 17 Federation of Musicians, 527 S. : N SPORTSCAR 2 Blocks West of Brody Washington, IV 2-5314. "Live Sleeping Bags, and camping CENTER DIAL ED 7-9765 equipment at Discount WINGED SPARTANS Music is Best." C19 E. Michigan Ave. 1958 MG, 4 door sedan. cellent condition, new tires. $750. Ex¬ Charcoal 5 Lb. Brlcquets Charcoal Grills....$2.49 up 39* MEETING Wed. April 18 at SINGER STUDENT SPECIALS. Rent latest model Singer portable only $5 monthly or $1.50 per Elsworth House Co-op Cll NA 7-6586 and make offer. week. We deliver and pick up. 1001 other Student and Personal"" Rm. 41 Union Buy the brand new Spartan, model Faculty BARGAINS 7:30 p.m. 192, at only $44.50. Pay only Open Smoker AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR BURR-PATTERSON Fra-> $5 down and $5 monthly. These ternity and Sorority Jewelry and ■ ^ 02S0 16 Slde WaUs' CVl BUMP INC and PAINTING our speciality. All foreign cara.Ktl- P. X. STORE related Items. Now available «t the CARD SHOP acroS* from Anyone interested in special offers good only to stu¬ dents at M.S.U. learning to fly is wel¬ SINGER SEWING CENTER FRANDOR the Home Economic. Bldg. ED 2-6753. C come to attend. 309 S. WASHINGTON 487-3659 '-^ird, 2 top., excellent St. Call IV9-7507. Wx.rjUt- $n0°- I949 Ford 711 W. Grand River L , , sho* car, nock «n- WE REBUILD and repair *uto- »:' Mrophy w,nner. $700. matic and standard transmis- C lv 4-4779. 3723 W. alon. at lowest prices. Martin's DI itpu 17 A uto Parts,*" 1887 Haslett LaMtaff. ED 2-5519. Rd„ 18 Ed 2 3591 l*1 Kl- ICK convertible. Mutt J-1 1 " 1 , 1 '^mediately, C>11 new top. no COMPLETE AUTOMATIC and Dick at ED 2-6879 15 "tandard transmission service. Call Morris Auto Part., 814 E. 8:00 Wednesday, April 18 Kalamazoo. IV 4-5441. rryr",e 'hops the Want-Ads. Michigan State News. Kast Lansing, Michigan Wdnaaday, April u „ '62 Water Carnival Promotions, Leaves (Continued from page 3) Readies Production £«^1. \^n^Ts „,Utant professor, ndc«. J"*y 1 economics, April 30; William Robert M. horwitx, associate ^ Cariens, instructor, mechan- profeasor, from Bureau of Social and Political Research to po- lcal ,~lM«rir*. Aug. Si: Helana OVER pW[Mliiit assistant professor (ex- litical science; Shosei Serau, tension) textiles, clothing and re- assistant professor, civil en- lated arts, Aug. SI; Zuhair Me- The" wT W«tTr\^rntv»l will Msny Vri^frw^Tb gineering, to civil engineering and engineering research, Jen. Jr., Livonia; Kathleen Ruth Hodd- professor, education, to iastl- tutuonal research and education, hdi HI Saffar, assistant profes- sor, physics and sstronomy, April 15. Frank Restle, associate pro- lessor, psychology, Aug. 31: Aa~ 3,000 USED BOOKS OF ALL KINDS! April I ron M. Leash, instructor, sur- hrtT f*Sulu'rhar "^'V'Irf Jsrry H. Klmber, from feasor and chairman of the de- pro- gery and medicine, June 30: TOrio $1.75 ^ ledge, in at least the Ust Lansing. unci at the Paramount 2i Hyl'W" Leonard Maynard, specialist, SET 1 «£sr "Hrr partments of humanities and re- ligion and director of the Dlv- iaion of Social Science, to pro- Viet Nam Project, Mar. 23: Lin Thomas Frsiter, librarian. Mar. 3r :irH* "3r " feasor and chairman of human- 3; Hugh R. Primm, assistant professor, military science, Feb. ities and religion, July 1. 23: Thomas E, Avery, assistant Resignations and terminations professor, forestry, July 15: Ar- were accepted as follows: Mary nold Gurin, lecturer, social work, Louise Feather. 4-H agent, Ber- Aug. 31; Corliss E. Phlllabaum, SPARTAN pects ofcampushftsRdespeci.il- the theme and'continuity rien County, Feb. 28: Jame E. instructor, speech, Aug. 31; and com- Campbell. 4-H agent, Len.wee m. Eugene Hall, associate pro- County. May 31; Robert A. Al- fessor, music and continuing ed- BOOKSTORE CORNER ANN & MA J drich, associate professor (ex- ucation, Aug. 31. tenaion), agricultural engine- From Michigan State tiniver- ering, June 30: Hugh E. Lock- sity--Oakland, William Rhode, hart, instructor, forest products, assistant professor of political Aug. 31 science and aasistant director George W. Wright, Instructor, of continuing education, July 7. !S{sS~\Br!ic£!T''*^! WHAT EVER YOU NEED .a; sVi?5 will be flv for foneM P c,s Mufflers — Tail Pipes — Exhaust Pipes INSTALLED Complete Shop Service Rebuilt Motors and Transmissions class o! *51, is the INSTALLED 3 To Go Overseas Speed Equipment — DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY Accessories On Fulbright Grants rsssu KAMM'S AUTO PARTS W0NCH c.vr us a Iarpe quantity of l icket# arc J.J.00 per person, 526 R. LARCH 1720 E. a plastic material that can be or SS.50 per couple for the b«n- IV 44596 Lansing 484-7786 Varsity Drive In KNAPP'S EAST LANSING IS OPEN TODAY FROM 12 NOON TO 9 P.M PHONE 332-8622 1227 E. GRAND RIVER OPEN EVERY DAY 5:00 P.M. DELIVERY SERVICE MON.-SAT. 8:30 P.M. - 1:30 A.M. SUNDAY 5:00 P.M. - 1:30 A.M. CURB SERVICE - 7 DAYS ED 2 6517 Azalea — Hydrangea Gloxinia — Red. Red. Roses fry the dc»r. B0XE11 (OKSAliES